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10-October
D A V I E C O U N T Y d l Single Issue - 35 cents.THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3,1985 28 PAGES (USPS 149-160) ' R e v a lu a tio n Is C o m in g By Kathy TomlinsonDavie County Enterprise-Record Davie County taxpayers sliouid talce a deep breatli before open ing notices of property revalua tion which will be mailed by the end of the month. Darryl Parker, Davie County Tax Supervisor, said that when the notice of revaluation arrives, the amount shown should be fair ly close to the fair market value of the property. In preparation, Parker advises that Davie County property owners familiarize themselves with their property’s current market value based on recent sales or personal knowledge of real estate trends in the area. Parker defines revaluation as “ the time when our real estate tax assessments are brought from 8 years ago to the present market value.” All laws governing revaluation are set forth by the N.C. General Assembly. The Tax Supervisor, county commissioners and ap praisers are told specifically what steps to take in completing the process, according to Parker. Revaluations are taking place continually over North Carolina with each county named in the statutes and told what year revaluations are to be conducted. Work began on Davie County’s revaluation in May, 1984. The revaluation figures will be used to determine the county tax base in 1986. The W.P. Ferris Company, Inc of Charlotte was contracted by the county to perform the lengthy revaluation process. The com pany is to provide the county with the current market value of all real estate and improvements in the county. During the Davie County revaluation, W.P. Ferris, Inc. has maintained a staff of three full time employees and several support staff members from its central office in Charlotte. Parker said that Davie County residents will be allowed ample opportunity to seek answers to questions they might have about revaluation of their property. “Should the taxpayer have questions, the Notice of Revalua tion will give the name and phone number of the W.P. Ferris Com- (See Revaluation, pg.-2) W h a t R e a l l y H a p p e n s D u r i n g R e v a l u a t i o n Over the usual eight year revaluation cycle, all businesses, public utilities, and private citizens pay at 100 percent of value on all personal property, accor ding to Darryl Parker, county Tax Supervisor. As the eight years wears on, the real estate in Davie County continues at the same assessed value, and steadi ly departs from the 100 percent value of the first year. Gradually, the fair share of the tax burden .supported by the real estate assessment shrinks with each passing year until revaluation in the eighth year brings the real estate back up to 100 percent of value. “ This is why revaluation laws are on the books,” Parker said, “ To keep the level of assessment for all taxpayers as near 100 percent of present value as possi ble, thus providing an equitable sharing of the tax burden among all taxpayers.” When revaluation adds to the tax base through in creased real estate assessments, there is a balancing of the tax burden with some taxpayers paying more to meet their fair share, and some paying less as the tax rate drops. During the readjustment of revaluation, the same businesses, public utilities, and private citizens who own only personal property pay less taxes due to the rate drop. “ This is an important factor in Davie County, because of a 1985 assessed value of $815 million,” Parker said. (See What’s Happening, pg. 2) Davie County’s rolJing countryside is abundant in simplistic beauty. Fence posts holding strands of barbed wire frame an unpavrd road near Sheffield, as trees, already tinged with the col ors of autumn, silhouette the sky. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) Filing Begins For Energy Assistance Households needing assi.stance in paying winter heating bills can begin applying October 15 for aid through the fedreral Low Income Energy Assistance Program. Applications can be made Monday through Friday from 8:30a.m.-12:00 Noon and 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. at the Davie County Department of Social Ser vices on Hospital Street. An Ap pointment is not necessary to app ly with November 27 set as the final day to file applications. Missy Fo.ster, social services representative, said that eligibility for the Low Income Energy Assiistance program is based on three factors including household income, resources and household heating source. Households must have a heating bill to apply, she emphasized. Persons wishing to apply for the assistance program, should apply in person at the Davie County Department of Social Ser vices. Verification of the total household income and resources for the month of October, 1985 will be required. “ Thi.s':i'^’not a first-come, first- served program,” Mrs. Foster said. “ All tho.se who apply and are found eligible will receive a one time payment.” She said it is not the intent or the Energy Assistance Program lo cover all of a household’s heating ex- peases, but to help out with the expen.se on a one-time basis. The checks are scheduled to be mailed out from Raleigh around the first of February, 1986. Households who have an im mediate need for assistance with heating costs should contact the (See Energy, pg. 3) American Red Cross Will Open Branch in iVlocksville Charles Mashburn, county Manager and Davie County member of the Northwest North Carolina Chapter of American Red Cross Headquartered in Winston- Salem, announced Tuesday that Red Cross will open a Branch Of fice in Brock Community Center, October 21, to provide more direct .services to the people of Davie County. Davie County has been a part of (he Northwe.st North Carolina Chapter for the past three years. Mashburn said that opening of the local branch will give the citizens of Davie County quicker access lo Red Cross services and make training schedules more readily available to business and in dustry in Davie Couniy. Mashburn added that volunteers have been recruited to fill leader- ■ship positions on the branch Ad visory Board. “ These volunteers will review our local needs for Red Cross services and make recom- ’ niendaiions lo lho.se volunteers (See Red Cross, pg. 2) Two File For Cooleemee Mayor A sure sign of winter’s approach is the sight of a squirrel gather ing nulls. The grey squirrel, which is indigenous to this area, uses the fall season to renew its nest with leaves and other items thul it gathers from its surroundings, and to store nuts. (Photo by Sam Odum) Two Davie County men have filed as candidates for the town of Cooleemee if residents vote to incorporate the once thriving milltown November 5. Joseph William Creason, an in surance salesman, filed as a can didate Thursday, William R. “ Bill” Gales, pensonnel manager of National Alum inum in Salisbury, filed for the office Monday. Cooleemee voters will decide next month whether their com munity in southern Davie Coun ty will become a town. They will also choose a mayor and four town board members who will take office if the incorporation is approved. However, no candidates have filed yet to fill the four commis sion seats, according to Margaret Shew, Board of Elections super- visor.The filing deadline for can didates is October 7 at noon. Creason, 58, is an insurance salesman and the minister of a Baptist Church in Statesville.He resides on Marginal-Colme Street in Cooleemee. Gales, who resides on Ruffin Street in Cooleemee, is a graduate of Cooleemee High School and attended Salisbury Business College. He has also completed numerous courses at Rowan Technical College in economics and business management. He has been employed by Na- " lional Aluminum in Salisbury for the past twenty years. Gales is a veteran of World War II and served in various naval operations,He is a member of the Navy Veterans of Opera tion Cross Roads, Bikini Atall and the national Association of Atomic Veterans, He has been active in many civic organizations including the former Cooleemee Lions Club. He served as president of the Association For Retarded William R. “Bill" Gales Citizens and as chairman of ihe Davie County United Way. Gales has served on the Tri-County Mental Health Board of Directors for fifteen years which serves Davie, Rowan and Iredell coun ties. He is an active member of Cooleemee United Methodist Church, serving at present as the chairman of finance and a member of the choir. He is married to the former Libby Benson, They have three children, Pat Gales Campbell of Southwood Acres, Bill Gales, Jr. of Mocksville, and Susan Gales of Statesville. In announcing his filing. Gales said he believes Cooleemee should incorporate. “ If we are to have better control of our future then Cooleemee should incor porate,” he said. “The formation of a town with a governing body will help us with our destiny.” 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3,1985 S h e r i f f ’ s D e p a r t m e n t William David Boles of Route 6, Mocksvillc was arrested September 24 and charged with failure to ap pear. Trial date has been set for October 1. Kevin Bruce Ellis of Route 7, Mocksvillc was arrested September 24 and charged with failure to appear. ---WiGrPotts reported September- 23 that Wm. R. Davie School had been the scene of a larceny. Among the items taken were a video recorder, a 35mm camera, a jam box and coins. Total value of stolen items was $1145.30. Mary Nickels, of Route 2, Mocksville, reported September 25 a breaking, entering and larceny at her trailer in 1-40 Trailer Park. Items taken included clothing, jewelry, tennis rackets, a BB gun and fi.shing equipment. Bud Eugene Graver of Route 4, Lexington, was arrested September 25 and charged with assault on a female. Trial date has been set for October 18, Davie Discout Drug, located in the Cooleemce Shopping Center, was the victim of a breaking, enter ing and larceny, September 25, Officers answered an alarm at the store and found that someone had knocked out the glass in the front door. Missing was 5 mg, of valium, Charles Edward Roberts of Winston-Salem was arrested September 26 and charged with non-support. Trial date has been set for October 1, Wayne Timothy Ijames of was arrested September 27 and charg ed with failure to pay support. Trial date has been set for October 1, A 1980 Ford Fiesta was reported as missing September 29, Christa Bell Catlett of Route 2, Advance, owner of the vehicle, reported that it was stolen from the driveway of her residence, A report of communicating threats was filed with the Sheriffs Dept, September 28 by John Franklin Ferris of Route 6, Mocksville, Crystal SpanglerofW, Virginia was later arrested and charged with communicating threats. Trial date has been set for October 29, Officers found two buckets with a total of five cut stalks and seven marijuana plants growing three feet tall while investigating a domestic disturbance, September 28, Becky McClamroek reported the disturbance at the residence of Phyllis Ball McClamroek of Route 6, Mocksville, When officers ar rived they found the contriband sit ting on the ground against the rear of the mobile home on the side of the driveway. Ownership of the controlled substance has not yet been deter mined, according to the report. Bill White of Jack Booe Road reported vandalism at his residence September 27, According to the report, glass bottles were broken,- the eye was shot out of his pet cat and his children’s toys that were in a sandbox were broken. Christa Catlett reported a break ing and entering at her residence on Route 2, Advance, September 29. A glass coffee table was broken. The following day she also reported that she had found that 30 rings were mi.ssing from the bot tom drawer of a jewelry box in the bedroom. Value was estimated at $3,000, Nayrex Ray Smith of Avon -Strcct-W!ns_arrested September 28 on charges of failure to appear and impeding traffic. Trial date has been set for October 16, David Lee Childress of Route 3, Yadkinville was arrested September 28 and charged with in jury to personal property, Joel Wayne Hill and Anita E, Hill of Bermuda Run were both ar rested September 27 and charged with worthle.ss checks. Trial date has been set for October 29, Annie Lois Benson of Route 3, Mock.sville was arrested September 30 and charged with worthless check. Trial date has been set for October 17, Verious Angell reported September 25 that a vehicle was parked in his field and the gate to the field had been left open. Ac cording to the report, the vehicle, a 1983 Chevrolet, had been driven to the field by Joey Wagner, 17 of Route 6, Mocksville, Wagner was charged with DWI by Trp, Crawford D, Jones, of the North Carolina Highway Patrol, Harry Newton Williams of Route 8, Salisbury, filed a report of a breaking, entering and larceny at a residence on Turrentine Church Rd,, September 28, Williams reported items taken included an AM/FM 8-track car radio, a 23-channel CB radio, a loud speaker for a CB, a framing square, and a Black and Decker .saw. All the items, except the saw, were recovered September 28, Jackie N, James of Route 6, Mocksville reported a prowler at her residence, September 30, Joel McClelland Wagner, 17, of Route 6, Mocksville was arrested September 30 and charged with trespass. Trial date has been set for October 8, Susan Foster Cline of Route I, Mocksville, was arrested September 30 and charged with worthless check. Trial date has been set for October 17, M a n H e l d O n S e x u a l O f f e n s e An Advance man is being held in the Davie County jail under 310,000 bond on five counts of statutory sexual offense, John Columbus Winters, 67, of Wood Valley Trailer Park in Ad vance was arrested this week following a long-term investigation by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, The charges that appear on the five warrants brought against Winters date back to July of 1983 and concern five girls under the age of 13, The trial date has been set for November 12 in Davie County Superior Court, D A V I B C O U N T Y (USPS 149-160) 127 South Main Street Mocksville, N,C, 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE DAVIE COOLEEMEE ENTERPRISE RECORD JOURNAL1916-1958 I899-I958 190I-I971 Dwiglit Sparks........................................Editor-Publisher Kathy Toinlinron.........A*?'?'-'?*®.____Robin Fergusson EditorsBecky 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 l^lorth Carolina Postmaster Send address changes to DavIe County Enterprise Record P.O. BOX 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 The sights and sounds of autumn are all around us. Dried corn becomes attractive corn shocks and forms a pleasing autumn scene when nestled behind a bale of hay and bright orange pumpkins. Acorns fall randomly from nearby oak trees, completing the natural setting. (Photo by Robin Fersusson) R e v a l u a t i o n i s C o m i n g S o o n (continued from page 1) (ing the local tax rate. The tax pany,” Parker said, “ If a tax- rate using the revaluation figures payer's questions cannot be should be set about June, 1986, answered over the phone, then the W ,P, Ferris Company will schedule an interview at which time the taxpayer can come in and present any photographs or documents pertinent to the case,” Parker said that interviews are tentatively scheduled to begin in early November and will run as long as necessary to allow those having made appointments to discuss their problems with revaluation representatives. Taxpayers are asked to take note that the W,P, Ferris Com pany should be contacted within 10 days after receiving the notice if there are questions Or need for an interview, Parker said that mo.st values stated on the notices of revalua tion will be reasonably close to the property’s worth, and contact with the W ,P, Ferris Company will not be necessary. He said the W .P. Ferris Com pany will have no knowledge of the 1986 tax rate, since it can only be compuled when the Tax Supervisor has completed the 1986 listing and assessment, and determined the 1986 tax base. The annual tax base is used an nually by the Davie County Board of Commissioners in set- Parker said. He added that a tax rate drop from the present 55 cents per $1(X) valuation is anticipated, but cannot be accurately calculated until the 1986 assessment is complete, Parker said that monitoring the revaluation process over the past 17 months has clearly shown that “ county-wide” , we have receiv ed fair and equitable appraisals, produced from on-site reviews by the conscientous experts of the W ,P, Ferris Company, “ These men have visited pro perty owners across the county and have been well received, hav ing carried on their duties with tact and consideration,” Parker said. W i i a t H a p p e n s (continued from page 1) “O f that figure, only $370 million repre.sents real estate, so when the tax rate begins to fall, the remaining $445 million gets tax relief(lower taxes) as the real estate values rise to take on its fair share of the tax burden.” “ Therefore,” Parker said, “ about 55 percent of the assessed county value will receive tax relief for 1986.” The reverse of this is that 100 percent of all real estate owners will pay more taxes inspite of the tax rate drop due to the bringing up to date of their property values for 1986 to the fair market rate. Most Davie residents will share in the 55 percent that gets a tax decrea.se and the 45 percent that gets a tax increase,“ We will pay less on all of our cars, boats, campers, farm machinery, livestock, and furnishings due to the lux rate drop,” Parker explained, “ However, most of us will have a ,share in the 45 percent that gets a tax increase due to our real estate rising in value,” “ Our increased property values, while being duly noted for tax purposes, certify to our increase in net worth and testify to the actual value of our real estate holdings,” Parker said. DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF RE*1. ESTATE ASSESSED VALUE t)**f Of O ctober 25. 1985 ACCOUNT NUMBER PROPCR'f ASSESSED VALUETWNMAPSjO MAf iiiK lO t SPliI DIV iSl UN INT 9500000 3 H7 10 c 4 97,000 AS HfOUiHfO h C L>rti voti AHE MfHtBT NOtlFltO THAI OUE TO THE ASSESSED VAIOE HEPHESEKtS >hC MARKET VAlue lS£E REVERSE SIDE FOR StAlUtEi Countyw ide R e v a lu a tio n fo r 1986 TO r John Doe R u ra l Route ' M o c k s v ille , NC 27028 L IF VO(i HAVE OUESIIONS CONCERNiNO THIS VALUE PlEASE MAKE AN AP(K>NTMEM WITHIN TEN MO) DA VS AHCR DATE OF NOTCE PROPERTY DESCRIPTION 68 Acres S ta te Rd 1605 CONTACT W. p . F e r r is s , In c . Prepare yourself.....pro|K‘rty revaluation noticcs will be in the mail by the end of (he monlli.Tlie notice will appear as this one, with (he revaluation figure represetidng fair niurke( value of your property found in the upper righ( hand corner. H i g h w a y P a t r o l A Winston-Salem man was charged with DWI and exceeding safe speed in a onc-car accident that occurred September 21, Hubert Kevin Green, 31, was traveling west on 1-40 when he neared the Hwy, 64 exit ramp and a passenger in his vehicle remind ed him that he was supposed to exit there. Green attempted to turn onto the ramp and lost control of the vehi cle, a 1983 Saab. The vehicle then i ^ o f f thiTfighfside of the road,— struck an embankment, and rolled over on its top. Damages were estimated at $3,000 by Trp. Crawford D. Jones. No injuries were reported in a one-car accident that occurred September 27 on Hwy. 801, 12.9 miles northeast of Mocksville. Tina R. Whitaker, 20 of Route 8, Mocksville was traveling we.st in a 1976 Oldsmobile when she ran off the right side of the roadway. An attempt was made to regain control, but the vehicle veered back off the roadway on the right and struck a ditchbank. No charges were filed in the ac cident, Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $1500 by Trp, B.P. Criter. A charge of careless and reckless driving was levied against a Mocksvillc man follc;wing an ac cident on 1-40, September 22. Robert Glenn Conley, 29, of Mocksville was operating a 1984 Datsun on U.S. 64 west and was being pursued by the Davie Sheriffs Department at a high rate of speed. As Conley attempted to exit at Hwy. 64, he lost control of the vehicle as he entered the west bound lane of Hwy. 64, striking the curb. The vehicle rolled over onto two wheels, and came back onto all four wheels before com-; ing to rest. i Trp. Crawford D. Jones' estimated damages to the Datsun at $2,000. A dropped cigarette was the ap parent cause of an accident, September 20 on Road 1407, 4.4 miles north of Mocksville, Terry Lynn Nelson, 18, ofRoute ' 1, Mocksville, driving a 1968 Volkswagen, reported that he drop-' ped his cigarette in his lap. When he attempted to recover the cigarette the vehicle ran off the right side of the road and went in to broadslide, rolled over several times and came to rest right side up. Nelson and one passenger were transported to Davie County Hospital, Estimated damage to the Volkswagen was estimated at 3700, Nelson was charged with ex ceeding safe speed by Trp, Crawford D, Jones, No charges were filed in a two- car accident that occurred September 26 on Hwy, 64, 5,1 miles east of Mocksville. Jerry Edward Willard, 25, of Hickory, driving a 1983 Datsun truck and Jimmy Brown Bumgarner, 48, of Woodleaf, driv ing a 1966 Chevrolet truck, were both traveling west on Hwy, 64 when Willard attempted to pass Bumgarner as Bumgarner proced- ed to make a left turn into a private driveway. The two cars collided with Willard’s vehicle coming to rest in a driveway and Bumgarner's Chevrolet coming to rest in a dit chbank of the eastbound lane. Damage to the Datsun was estimated at $2700 and $300 to the Chevrolet, Damage to a driveway culvert was also estimated at $100, Investigating officer was B,T, Criter, . Red Cross To Open Branch (continued from page 1) from Davie County who will pre sent the information to the Nor thwest North Carolina Chapter Board for program and budget ap proval,” .said Mashburn. An orientation will be conducted for all Davie County volunteers to cover all the various Red Cross ac tivities and policies. Additional training will be provided by the service professionals to the volunteers who will handle the day- to-day administrative functions. The general orientation will be carried out at a special session to be held at the Northwest North Carolina Chapter. “ We are holding the first orientation at the Chapter Hou.se in Winston-Salem so our Davie County volunteers may get a full picture of the resources and support available to them,” said Mashburn. James W all, noted Davie County historian, examines the second printing of the book he authored. The book, entitled “ The History of Davie County,” is now available for sale. The updated version includes a chapter on occurrences in Davie from the time of the first prin ting in 1969 until 1984. R e v i s e d B o o k A v a i l a b l e F o r S a l e The History of Davie County, published in 1969, has been brought up-to-date and reprinted. The Davie County Commissioners and the author are making the book available at the Davie County Library on a cost of printing and handling non-profit basis at a price of $24.00, including tax. There has been a continuing demand for the book which has been out of print for several years. The Reprint Company of Spartanburg, South Carolina, is the publisher. “ The reprint is just what it says,” explained James Wall, author. “ The greater part of the book. Chapters I-XVII, is an ex act copy of the original volume. To this has been added Chapter XVm, a brief survey of the years 1969-1984 and a revised Appendix updated to November, 1984.” This new chapter summarizes governmental, economic, and social developments for the fifteen- year period, 1969-1984, using both narrative and statistical data. Topics include county and town government functions and services pertaining to finance, courts, water and waste treatment, health, social work, recreation, and the county library. Recent changes and developments in education, agriculture, business, industry, and available cultural offerings are reviewed. The 42-page Appendix has been completely revised and updated through the November, 1984, elec tion. Davie County and Mocksville town officials elected or appointed are listed along with appointees and trustees of governing boards. Veterans discharges recorded at the Davie County Courthouse between July 16, 1969, and November 2, 1984, and names of military per-. sonnel who have died in service have been added to the previous listings. For ihe genealogist and those interested in history, the ap proximate 400 names shown on the F i l i n g B e g i n s F o r A s s i s t a n c e (continued from page 1) Department of Social Services, Mrs. Foster said. “ The Depart ment does have limited funds available through the Crisis In tervention program to help with these needs,” she said. “ To be eligible for the crisis program, a household must be in a crisis, or life-threatening situation.” A total of 395 households received assistance from the- Energy Program in February, 1985, The average payment was $178.17 per household. Homebound persons who have no relative to come to the agen cy to apply for them , should call the Davie County Department of Social Services at 634-5926 to receive instructions on how to apply. Only those who are home- bound and have no relative should call. All others must apply in person at the agency on Hospital Street. Andrew Lagle Map of Davie County Land Grants are included. The update includes six picture pages with thirty-three pictures. The book has a red hard-backed binding almost identical to the original. Books may be purchased at the Davie County Library. Mail orders should be addressed to the Reprint Company, Publishers, Box 5401, Spartanburg, S.C. 29304. R e p o r t i n g D e a d l i n e s C h a n g i n g F o r P a p e r Changes are coming to the Davie County Enterprise-Record, changes that will excite our readers as a more modern, innovative newspaper takes form. To achieve these goals, deadlines have been changed as to when certain items including news releases, community news, and adver tisements must be in this office for publication. All social news including weddings, engagements, anniversaries, birthday celebra tions, etc. must be submitted no later than 5:00 p.m. Friday for publication in the next issue. The 5:00 p.m. Friday deadline also applies to all public an nouncements including church news, area meetings, community happenings, class and family reunions, etc. and other items of interest. Items submitted for publication by the Davie County Enterprise- Record’s county correspondents and social news listed in the Around and About column will be accepted until 5:00 p.m. Monday. All photographs to appear with stories in this newspaper must be submitted by 5 p.m. Friday for publication in the next issue. Under the new guidelines, letters to the editor will be accepted until 10 a.m. each Tuesday. The deadline for classified advertisements has been moved to noon Tuesday. All persons are encouraged to bring the adver tisements in Ihe office in lieu of phoning them in for publication. Yard sales are the exemption, and must be brought into the office in person.These advertisements are also payable in advance. The new deadlines will enable the Enterprise-Record staff to prepare a well organized, attractive newspaper which will benefit its readers. Cooperation is encouraged. Davie Fire Log William R. Davie Fire Depart ment responded to an accident September 26 on Hwy. 601 north between Hwy. 801 and Chinquapin Rd. Center Fire Department responded September 27 to an ac cident with personal injuries in the westbound lane of 1-40, west of Center. Advance Fire Department responded September 27 to a grass fire behind the residence of Donald Ray Spry on Bailey’s Chapel Rd. Jerusalem Fire Department responded September 28 to the report a gas spillage at Owens Quick Stop on Hwy. 64 east. Fork Fire Department was call ed out September 28 to a gas spillage at Owens Quick Stop. Smith Grove Fire Department answered a call to an accident September 30 on Hwy. 158 in front of Bermuda Run. Advance Fire Department was called to an accident, September 30 on Hwy. 801 near Elbaville Church. Smith Grove Fire Department assisted Clemmons, October I at the report of a house fire in Meadow Brook. Registration Deadline Approaches The deadline for registering and making precinct corrections to be eligible to vote in the up-coming ‘Town of Mocksville’, and ‘Cooleemee’ elections is Monday, October 7. Records in the Davie County Board of Elections office show a total of 1,167 eligible voters at this time in the ‘Town of Mocksville’, North Mocksville precinct, and 797 in the South Mocksville precinct, for a total of 1,964. The records show a total of 569 voters within the boundaries of the pro posed incorporated ‘Town of Cooleemee’. Any qualified voter may cause his or her name to be added to these list through Mon day, October 7th in the Board of Elections office; at the Davie County Public Library; on the Book Mobile; with the DMV; or with any Davie County election of ficial by appointment. For questions, please call the Board of Elections office at 634-2027. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RBCORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3,1985-3 O P E N D A I L Y 9 :3 0 T IL 5 :3 0 F R I D A Y T IL 8 :3 0 C L O S E D S U N D A Y OF MOCKSVILLE Weekend Specials N E W S H IP M E N T JR. S H A K E R K N IT S W E A T E R S ASST PASTEL COLORS SWEATER SALE 5 J 5 9 9 *U le *12 ” JR. L E E B A S IC J E A N REGULAR’29“ sale$2 2 ^^ LADIES F A S H IO N B A N G L E B R A C E L E T S E T S asst colors special $ 1 5 0 MEN’S 1 A N D t iU R S T D R E S S S H IR T S LONG sleeve ASST SOLIDS AND STRIPES 14‘/2T017 regular *17““ MISSES L E E B A S I C J E A N S $ 2 2 ^ 9SPECIAL LADIES S E L E C T G R O U P S W E E T B R I A R S H O E S SALE 25%OFF LADIES M E L I N I F A S H IO N C H A IN S ASST SIZES TARNISH RESISTANT r e g u l a r * 6 « T O ‘2 0 “ SALE $ 2 ^ ^ TO D R E S S S O C K S BLACK ONLY REGULAR *1” .99* SALE $ 1 2 7 5 $999 SALE Home Fashions - T hrift Store HOUSEWARES ASSORTED KITCHEN GADGETS SPECIAL Q Q ^ ■ O O EACH MONOGRAM GLASSES SET OF 8 SPECIAL $ 0 9 9 THRIFT STORE L A D IE S J E A N S B Y G I T A N O ASST STRIPES $ 1 0 9 6 SPECIAL i LADIES BRAS B Y L O V A B L E 7 PC SET R E V E R E C O O K W A R E COPPER CLADBOnOM SPECIAL >4999 BUCILLAYARN REGULAR *2” & ’3“ :g u u \r p a .75* SPECIAL LADIES IRREGUUIR PANTIES SPECIAL PAIR MULTIPURPOSE G Y IV T B A G ASST COLORS SPECIAL 9 9■5“ & 7 ” CROSCILL C A R O L IN A R U F F L E C U R T A IN 170X84 NATURAL COLOR REGULAR ‘75““SALE J 4 9 M CROWN CRAFT C O M F O R T E R S E T S ASST PRINTS COMES WITH SHAMS AND DUST RUFFLE TWIN, FULL, QUEEN AND Q Q KING SIZES special 1^ B R I D E S E L E C T A N D M O T H E R S We now have a bridal and baby reglstery to make your gift elections easier. Ask for assistance in our baby and housewares departments._____________________________________ 4-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORDvTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 3,1985. . . . D a v i e D a t e l i n e FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4 Annual Advancc Volunteer Fire Department barbecue will be held Friday, October 4, from 6 a.m. until midnight. Take out orders will be available. Barbecue beef and pork will be served, also pics, cakes and drinks. The Davie Band Booster’s Association is sponsoring their second Pizza Party of the season. Oven-fresh pizza, with all the toppings, will be served from 5 p.m. to game-time on October 4, 1985, at the ■ Davie High School Cafeteria. You can order pizza by the slice for "75"cenfs~of*ordcra whole pie for-anly-$4;00.-!ce'CGld-drinks are- available. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5 The Coolcemee Community Development Association is sponsoring a “ Community Get-Together” , Saturday, October 5, from 10 a.m. until ? at the Coolcemee Recreation Center. . Chestnut Grove United Methodist Women will sponsor their an nual fall bazaar, Saturday, October 5, 1985, from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. ■ at the church. Hot dogs, drinks, produce, baked goods, crafts and yard sale items will be available. Tickets will also be sold for a chance for a hand made quilt. The drawing will be held at 2 p.m. The church is located on Hwy. 601 North toward Yadkinville. There will be a library book sale, Saturday, October 5, from - 9:00-2:00, at the Davie County Public Library. Che.stnut Grove United Methodist Women will sponsor their an nual fall bazaar, Saturday, October 5, 1985, from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. at the church. Hot dogs, drinks, produce, baked goods, crafts and yard sale items will be available. Tickets will also be sold for a chance for a hand made quilt. The drawing will be held at 2 p.m. The church is located on Hwy. 601 North toward Yadkinville. The nineteenth annual Civitan Fiddlers Convention is scheduled for 7 p.m., October 5, 1985, at East Rowan High School. No elec trical instruments are allowed. Registration for performers begins at 4 p.m. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6 The annual reunion of all members of the Civilian Conservation Corps, CCC, who were stationed at Mortimer and Globe, NC will be held Sunday, October 6, at the old camp site at Mortimer, N.C. Everyone is asked to bring a folding chair and a picnic lunch. Sing ing and services will be from 11 ;00 a.m. to 12:00 noon. Lunch will be served at 12:30 p.m. A business meeting will be held following the luncheon. Davie Baptist Church will be having homecoming services on Sun day, October 6. Evangelist Leon Holyfield will be bringing the homecoming message at 11 a.m., followed by lunch on the grounds. A song service will be held at 2 p.m. The revival meeting with Bro. Holyfield is planned for October the 7th through the 11th, begin ning at 7:30 each night. The church is located 7 miles east of Mocksville on Fork Church ■Road. Everyone is invited. ■ Hartley reunion will be held Sunday, October 6, 1985, at 1 p.m. at Jerusalem Fire department. Relatives and friends are invited to attend and to bring with them a picnic lunch. M ONDAY, OCTOBER 7 Davie High School invites parents to visit the school and meet the faculty during its annual Open House on Monday, October 7 from 7:30 - 9:00 p.m. Parents will follow the schedules of their son(s) / daughter(s). Teachers will discuss each class and will be able to schedule appoint ments for individual conferences. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8 The South Davie Booster Club will meet Tuesday, October 8, at 7 p.m. in the school cafeteria. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10 Older women in an 11-county area are. being urged by the Gover nor’s Advisory Council on Aging to attend a public hearing on Thurs day, Oct. 10 to speak out about their needs and problems. The forum will be convened at 9:00 a.m. at Wesley Memorial United Methodist Church on Chestnut Street in High Point. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12 The Floyd Baggarly & the late Lula Steelman Baggarly 3rd an nual family reunion will be held Saturday, October 12 at the Har mony Community Building in Harmony, N.C. Bring a covered dish. Doors open at 3:30 p.m. and meal at 5:30 p.m. Call Dianne Riedel at 919-760-0064 for more details. A mini reunion for the Davie High School Class of 1956 is being planned for October 12, at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ethel Hargrove Trimior of Mocksville. Plans will be finalized. Graduates are asked to call one of the following numbers and give their addresses; (919)998-5393; (731)787-4430; or (704)284-2055 after 5 p.m. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13 Sunday, October 13, 1985, the Refunding Club will meet in the Multi-Purpose room of Davie County Library, from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. MONDAY, OCTOBER 14 The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet Monday night, October 14 at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. This is an open meeting and all Republicans are invited to attend. TUESDAY, OCTOBER IS Tuesday, October 15, Friends of the Davie County Public Library will meet in the Multi-Purpose room at 7:30 p.m. The Board of Direc tors will meet at 7 p.m. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17 The East Davie Citizens For Planned Growth will meet Thursday, October 17, at 7:30 p.m. at Mocks United Methodist Church. . Further information may be obtained by calling: 998-4435. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18 Shady Grove Elementaiy School will be sponsoring its Annual Fund Raising Festival and Auction on Friday, October 18, 1985. ■ Among the activities planned are a Bake and Yard Sale which will ■ begin at 9:30 a.m. The Festival, which will feature an Auction, a Children’s Christmas Booth, a Country Store and Craft Sale, games and prizes and a Haunted House will take place from 5:30 p.m. to • 9:30 p.m. Hot dogs and beverages will be served all evening. Shady Grove Elementary School, which is the location of the ■ Festival, is located off Highway 801 South on Cornatzer Road in ' Advance, North Carolina. M ONDAY, OCTOBER 21 Mocksville Recreation Department is sponsoring a trip to the State Fair in Raleigh, Monday, Oclober2l, 1985. $12.00 per person. Call; 634-2323. _ L e t t e r T o T h e E d i t o r Dear Editor: I was very pleased when our planning board voted, in July, to add two new members to the “ boiird.“U'was“Suggcstcd-that-these- two members come from the Advance-Farmington area since this is where the majority of development is taking place. A petition supporting Harold Stephens, and Ann Li was cir culated in these areas, both of these people are highly qualified forajob of this nature. However, when it came before the county commissioners in July they unanimously tabled the mo tion. When will this be presented again? Also, Rufus Brock resign ed from the planning board, leav ing a vacancy, which has not yet been filled or discussed, at any of the commissioners’ meetings. We are wondering when and with whom will this vacancy be filled? What is the procedure of filling a vacancy in mid-term? A good many people feel that seat, at least, should be filled with so meone from the Advance- Farmington area. We know that these two people mentioned above are qualified, and are from this area. Another concern is the operation of private sewage plants. The latest proposal for this densely populated area is on about 24 acres located on the East side of Highway 801 just south of Bermuda Village, near Raintree, Greenwood Lake/Westridge developments. The system proposed was the mound .system. This is a realitively new system dealing with sewage. There are very few details, about the system, available at the present time, but from the little information I’ve been able to obtain, it seems to operate, in theory, like a large holding tank with a pumping sta tion to pump the effluent to a mound. The mound being the equivalence of the drain field of an ordinary septic system. Who, if anyone is going to be responsible for the maintenance of this pumping operation? Will the septic tank have to be pumped like ordinary tanks? If so, it stands to reason that pumping would be necessary inore often than ordinary since this system would be accom modating at least 24 homes and possible 42. There are 42 lots in question and 24 of these lots are unacceptable for individual septic tanks. Who will pay the cost of this maintenance? What recourse do the people who buy these homes and the people on adjoining property have? These are questions that need to be answered. From the statements attributed to the developer of this property, he has no concern other than his pro fit. I have been told that he inform ed the planning board that his pro posal for the sewage was not covered in the Davie County or dinances/law, therefore there was nothing they could do about it, if the Health Dept, approved it. No public hearing is necessary. With that kind of attitude the best we can expect is the bare minimum the law requires. Unfortunately there are others out there with the same attitude, therefore our coun ty government needs to close such loop holes. As the mound sy.stem is relatively new I’m sure it was an unforseen development. But it needs to be covered as soon as possible. With these private systems be ing built and not properly maintain ed we are allowing a serious health F i l i n g D e a d l i n e Filing deadline for Mayor and four member non-partisan Board of Commissioners to serve the Town of Cooleemee if incorporation is approved is Monday, October 7, at 5:00 p.m. Filing may be done in the Davie County Board of Elections office, Monday-Friday, for a fee of $5.00. R a i n f a l l September was a dry month with only .27 of an inch of rain reported In the county during (he past 28 days. According (o records kept by C.F. Meroney, ofTieial rainfall monitor, .15 of the total fell last week. September 1984 was equally dry with only .64 of an Inch falling in Davie. hazard to be created in our coun ty. When the fecal coliform count of these systems are allowed to continue to be discharged at up to 20 - ti mc.s~ t hc--M A-X1M UM allowable” we arc asking for trou ble. These violations are not just in the eastern section of the coun ty, it is anywhere there is a package plant, or whatever type system is being used, so if you think this is not your problem, you are sadly mistaken. When are we going to wake up and start thinking, planning, and doing something about the future of our county? One solution for the proper maintanance of these .systems is for the builder/developer to set up a trust or po.st a bond of sufficient amount for the future maintanance and operation of the plant he builds. The belter solution would be a county sewage system starting with the mo.st densely populated areas and expanding as the county grows. Attend your county commis sioners’ meetings. Let them know you are concerned. Express your concerns. These meetings are regularly scheduled for the first Monday at one pjn. the next is the third Monday at 7:30 p.m. I write this with a sincere con cern for Davie County. Eva'R. Jurgensen Route I Advance, N.C. 27006 Don Foster of D.E. Gatewood and Company, Certified Pubic Accountants, has been elected partner. He is a native of Davie County and resides at Rt. 3, Mocksville, with his wife, .Fane and two sons, Ryan and Derek. He is a 1964 graduate of Davie County High School and a 1968 graduate of Western Carolina University. He is a member of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants and the North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants. His parents, M r. & Mrs. Buddie Foster, live in Advance. He is a member of Fork Baptist Church, where he serves as church treasurer. Don worked at For syth Memorial Hospital for nine years and has been in public ac counting with D.E. Gatewood and Company for eight years with experience in health care audits, textiles audits, retail and wholesale industrial audits, non profit organization audits, and income taxes. D.E. Gatewood and Company is headquartered in Winston-Salem with an ofTice in Raleigh._______________ Hire The Handicapped Week Is Oct. 6-12 Disabled and non-disabled North Carolinians will join together dur ing national “ Hire the Handicap ped” week, October 6-12, in an ef fort, to maximize employment op portunities for disabled workers. “ The annual week-long obser vance calls attention to a very valuable resource of skill and abili ty available to employers,” says ^-Vicki-Ward,-Managet_otEmploy-_ ment Security Commission. Mrs. Ward points out that nearly one out of eight North Carolinians is handicapped. “ Employers looking for good, dependable workers would be wise to consider hiring the handicap ped,” Mrs. Ward continues. Reliable studies indicate that overall, disabled workers have fewer on-lhe-job injuries and have Job performances and attendance records as good .or better than unimpaired workers. “ Skilled disabled workers are an asset not only to their employers but to the economic growth of the community as well,” says Mrs. Ward. During slate fiscal year 1985, 11,262 individuals were rehabilitated with a.ssistance from the state’s Vocational Rehabilita tion Program. The placement of these individuals could represent a significant contribution to North Carolina’s economy. The Mocksville office of the Employment Security Commis sion, Vocational Rehabilitation and Services for the Blind are coor dinating this year’s efforts to help employers and the public become aware of the capabilities of disabled people. ADVAUIE OnigCeQter Prescription for family health: rely on the family pharmacist at the ADVALUE DrugCenterlnyour neighborhood. MYADEC VHamins 100 + 30 Free 7.49JN5TANTUSE 1ONPACKCOUPON I .UU FINALCOST 6.49 NOXZEMA Skin Cream Pump. TYLENOLExtra Strength Capsules, SO's banNew Super Pry Solid Anti'Perspirani jg^ Deodorant.2ot 1 ^ Regular.Unscented, ' or Powder Dry 1.99 - 1 .0 0 MFR rebate: .99 DEXATRIM Extra Strength Capsules 20's tS’ n m 40's 3.19 5.49— 1.00 MFR REBATE ~ 1.00 2 •^g FiN»icosT 4 ,4 9 TWIX COOKIE BARS F A M IL Y P A C K Caramelor jggu Peanut Butter ^ gg K E R r L O T IO N 9 oz Bonus Pack - 38% Free 3 .2 9 M h, C O T Y L E N O L Children’s Chewable Cold Tablets, 24’s REVLON PRODUCTS 20 % Off JEWELRY 50% Off WILTON CAKE SUPPLIES 50%OFF ORVILLE REDENBACHER’S Gourmet Microwave Popping Corn 1.79 Natural or Buttery 10.5 oz A L P H A - K E R I' M E D IQ U E L L * Chewy Cough Squares________ g^uiar^r \Decongestant G ILLE T T E Cartridges, 10's atte iNciitt F M 0^ R a lw h P r m C o . Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C.Phone: 634-2141 The Davie County School Lunch menu for the week of October 7 through October 11 is as follows; GRADES K-6 Monday, October 7 Breakfast Cereal or French toast w-syrup & butter Apple juice Milk Lunch I -Hot^dQ.e^w-chili_&^ions br ___] Sliced ham w-macaroni & cheese Green beans Baked Apples Slaw Tator tots Roll Milk Davie County School Lunch MenuDAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3,1985-5 Lunch Chicken pattie on bun or Beans & franks Slaw w-carrots Broccoli w-chcese sauce Ambrosia Banana pudding Roll Milk Thursday, October 10 Breakfast Manager’s choice Lunch Lasagna or Combo on rye Tossed salad Applesauce Mixed vegetables Baked beans French bread Milk Friday, October 11 Breakfast Cereal or Sausage biscuit Applesauce Milk Lunch Tuna salad w-crackers or Cliecseburger Waldorf salad Squash casserole Buttered small potatoes Lettuce & pickles Milk Tuesday, October 8 Breakfast Cereal or Scrambled egg Toast w-jelly or honey Grape juice Lunch Manager’s choice Wednesday, October 9 Breakfast Cereal or Buttered biscuits w-jelly or honey Orange smiles Milk Lunch Chicken pattie on bun or Beans & franks Slaw w-carrots Broccoli w-cheese sauce Ambrosia Banana pudding Roll Milk Thursday, October 10 Breakfast Manager’s choice Lunch Lasagna or Combo on rye Tossed salad Applesauce Mixed vegetables Baked beans French bread Milk Friday, October II Breakfast Cereal or .Sausage biscuit Applesauce Milk Lunch Pizza or Cheeseburger Tossed salad Slaw French fries Fresh fruit Milk GRADES 7-12 Monday, October 7 Breakfast Cereal or French toast w-syrup & butter Apple juice Milk Lunch Sliced ham w-macaroni & cheese or Kraut & weiners Green beans Apple Baked apple Sweet peas Roll Milk Tuesday, October 8 Breakfast Cereal or Scrambled egg Toast w-jelly or honey Grape juice Lunch Manager’s choice Wednesday, October 9 Breakfast Cereal or Buttered biscuits w-jelly or honey Orange smiles Milk Tasha Lynn Wishon celebrated her birthday Saturday, ^pteinber 21, with a party at McDonalds Restaurant. The guests enjoyed cake, ice cream, hamburgers I and French fries. Her parents are Larry and Sue Wishon. Grandparfenis are Mrs, Rachel Eckeroda and Mrs. Laura Durham. ' GfounA Prices in this ad good ihru Sunday, October 6, 1985 ' Fresh Daily 5 Lb. Pack or More Lb. Lb. Holly Farms - Grade A Whole Fryers Me reserve fhe II), right to limit USDA Choice Beef Round - Fall Cat Lb. Boneless RouimI Steak USDA Choice Family Pack USDACHOICE ^ Holly Firm-GfUi A RHalirtCtiirtrySltl* u CirtUrChielun............................................i*58 I ♦ 0 0 ^ T r Each S w e e t U r g e Western Honeydemfs A- 'f ' $|19 2 IHif • Old Coke, Caffeint Free Diet Colce, Cherry C«lie, Catfelu ftn Cckt, Cikt Cliiile 9^*16 Oz. - Fr«nch/1000 liland/ Chunky Cueumbcr 4Pael(-Chatinln 4/89* 1 8.S Ot. ■ Jiffy Coca Pfeiffer Toilet CornColaDressingsTissueMuffin Mix Palmolive ItOUlD 9 9 * 22 Oi. - DliliiMiMns Palmolitfe Liquid. J 9 9 * 4t Ot. - MiH«/niii( Ocean S^ray 49 OttMi 6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3,1985 The Night Mrs. Burke B y R o y T h o m p s o n Copyright 1985 O C R A C O K E — N o b o d y w h o w a s on this island at the tim e . . . and espe cia lly C o a s t G u a rd s m e n . . . w ill e ve r fo rg e t the n igh t M r s . Je a n B u rk e q u it s m o k in g . M r s . B u rk e w a s a cha ra cte r. S h e w as s h o rt, b u t eve n in a place k n o w n fo r its characters she stood o u t. S h e cam e o rig in a lly f i^ m ‘ N w ^ Y o r k 7 a n d “ she“ T O d eb utante there so m a n y ye ars a g o that debutantes w e re still co n side re d inte re sting and im p o rta n t e n o u g h to w rite a b o u t. Sh e had m o n e y the w a y K a n n a p o lis has to w e ls . S h e live d fo r m a n y ye ars in the horse c o u n try in V irg in ia and then d ecide d to get a w a y fro m all th at. S h e tried to b u y the lig h th o u se at C o r o lla , and w he n she c o u ld n ’ t , she cam e h e re . S h e had w h a t she called he r “ to w n h o u s e ” here a m o n g the 60 0 inhabitants o f O c ra c o k e , and had her “ c o u n try ho u se” o v e r there across O c ra c o k e In le t on P o rts m o u th Is la n d , w h e re she w as o n e -th ird o f the p o p u la tio n . M r s . B u rk e crossed fro m on e island to the o th e r in a little d o r y , w h ic h is a kin d o f g lo rifie d ro w b o a t that is g o o d to be in w h e n the w a te r is ro u g h . M o s t peop le th o u g h t she w as a little to o o ld fo r this so rt o f th in g and sho u ld get s o m e b o d y to take her a cro ss, b ut she paid no attention to this g o o d a d v ic e . Sh e m ade pe op le e ve n m o re n e rvo u s b y stan d in g in h e r little d o r y . S e ein g her p u llin g ou t o f S ilv e r L a k e fo r P o rts m o u th re m in d e d pe op le o f G e o rg e W a s h in g to n crossing the D e la w a re , exce p t that he stood in the b o w and she a lw a ys stood in the stern w h e re the eng ine and tille r w e re . Roy Thompson Smoking M e n o n d u ty in the to w e r w a tch ed h e r fo r a tim e , Dut then th e ir attentions w e re d ive rte d and b y the tim e th e y re m e m b e re d h e r and h e r little c ra ft there w a s n o th in g to be seen b etw ee n O c ra c o k e and P o rts m o u th . A s s u m in g that she m a d e it sa fe ly in to D o c to rs C re e k across the w a y , the C o a s t G u a rd s m e n turned to o th e r co n ce rn s. L a te that n ig h t a no th er G u a rd s m a n in the to w e r m ade —w h a t-w a s a -ro u tin e -q u ic k s c a n -o f P o rts m o u th -w ith --------------- b in o c u la rs . , C o a s t G u a rd s m e n here b egg ed h e r again and again to sit d o w n , b u t the m o re th e y b egged the stra ig h te r she s to o d . A n o th e r th in g y o u need to k n o w . . . Sh e rod e fro m he r to w n house d o w n to h e r d o ry at S ilv e r L a k e on a m o to rc y c le , and the first p e rson w h o heard h e r c ra n k in g it spread the w o rd to get the c h ild re n , the e ld e rly and oth e r perishables sa fe ly in d o o rs. S ta n d in g in h e r d o ry in the inlet M r s . B u rk e w as a threat to he r o w n w e lfa re ; seated on her m o to rc yc le she w as a threat to the e n tire isla nd. It w a s late on this p a rtic u la r d a y w h e n she ch u g - ch u g ge d past the C o a s t G u a rd sta tio n , o u t o f S ilv e r L a k e and in to the op en w a te r to P o rts m o u th Is la n d . T h e lights in the h o m e o f the o th e r tw o ladies w e re g le a m in g b rig h tly , b u t M r s . B u rk e ’ s place w as d a rk . L o n g b e fo re the d a w n ’ s e a rly lig h t the C o a s t G u a rd had a search u n d e rw a y , and it w a s q u ic k ly d e te rm in e d that he r d o ry w as n o t w h e re it sho u ld h a v e b e e n . N o r co u ld it be fo u n d in the n e ig h b o rin g w a te rs. T h e C o a s t G u a rd s m e n lo o ke d o u t to the op en sea w ith d re a d . M r s . B u rk e had crossed as the tid e w as ru sh in g ou t th ro u g h the in le t. S h e w as o u t there . . . s o m e w h e re . Le s t the suspense p ro v e d a m a g in g to the faint-hea rted let it b e said at once that the C o a s t G u a rd s m e n fo u n d he r in e a rly a fte rn o o n . Sh e w as cu rle d u p in the b o tto m o f her d o ry . . . u n in ju re d . . . serene in her c o n fid e n ce that th e y ’ d e v e n tu a lly rescue he r . . . w a n tin g o n ly on e th in g it seem ed; D id a n yo n e h a ve a cigarette? T h e y headed b a c k to sh o re , and b e fo re they reached it' the se n io r o ffic e r o n the rescue c ra ft decided to ha ve a no th e r g o at a w a te r sa fe ty lectu re : “ H a v e yo u learned a n y th in g fro m this e xp e rie n c e , M r s . B u rk e ? ” “ Y e s , I h a v e ,” she answ ered b rig h tly . “ A lw a y s be sure y o u r cigare ttes and m atches c a n ’ t get w e t .” Davie County Library News On Saturday, October 5, the library will hold a book sale from 9:00-2:00. There will be a Jarge number of adult-fiction books from which to .select. Books and other iiiaterials will be sold at bargain prices. The Friends of the Davie County Public Library will assist. Proceeds will be applied lo a special project for the Children’s area. The Doct<»r Abel Anderson Family was given to the library in memory of Gordon Tomlinson by Lucille Lopp. The Bible Compa nion has been added to the collec tion in memory of Glenn Harles Joyner by Alice, Rulli, & Margaret Hoyle; A m erica’s Favorite Backyard Wildlife was added in memory of Glenn Joyner by Dr. & Mrs. Gary Prillaman; The Oxford Book of Prayer was added in memory of Glenn Harles Joyner by Mr. & Mrs. Tom Stazer. The next Library Board meeting will be Thursday, October 24. Preschool Storytime is every Tues day morning at 11:00 a.m. NEW BOOKS History Room The Doctor Abe! Anderson Family, by Lucille Lopp The Surnames of Scotland, by George Beach Adult Non-Fiction The Skeptical Consumer’s Guide to Used Computers, by Ed & Charles S. Kahn Stress in Children: How to Avoid, Overcome & Benefit From It, by Beltie B. Young The Bible Companion, Ab ingdon, publisher The Oxford Book of Prayer, Oxford, publisher The Power Makers: The Inside Story of America’s Bi{>ge.st Business & Its Struggle to Con trol Tomorrow’s Electricity, by Richard Munson Cops: Their Lives in Their Own Words, by Mark Baker Nutcracker: Money, Madne.ss, Muder: A Family Album, by Shana Alexander Teleshock: How to Survive the Break-Up of Ma Bell, by William & Christopher Cook America’s Favorite Backyard W ildlife, by Kit & George Harrison The Calcium Bible: How to Have Better Bones All Your Life, by Patricia Hausman Play Safe: How^o Avoid Get- ting Sexually Transmitted Diseases, by Bea & Bryon Mandel Parent’s Guide lo Raising a Gifted Child: Recognizing & Dev. Your Child’s Potential, by James Alvino County Inns-Lodges & Historic Hotels of the South, by Anthony Hitchcock Girl Talk: All the Stuff Your Sister Never Told You, by Carol Weston ■ Words That Somehow Must be Said: Selected Essays of Kay Boyle, by Kay Boyle Letters to Alice on First Reading Jane Austen, by Fay Weldon Adult Fiction Too Much Too Soon, by Jac queline Briskin Lucky, by Jachie Collins The Two Mrs. Grenvilles, by Dominick Dunne The Road to Paradise Island, by Victoria Holt After the Reunion, by Rona Jaffe Lake Wobegon Days, by Gar rison Keillor First Loyalty, by Richard Lourie Others Halver, by Sue McCauley Fletch W on, by Gregory McDonald A Back Room in Somers Town, by John Malcolm The Music War, by Gordon & Tony Aspler Pape The Rearrangement, by Nan cy Pelletier Field of Blood, by Gerald Seymour Lady Elizabeth’s .Comet, by Shelia Simonson Sanguinet’s Crown, by Patricia Veryan A Century of the Best Mysteries, by David McCullough Young Adult Non-Fiction Making Musical Things, by Ann Wiseman Too Hot to Hoot: Funny Pallin- drome Riddles, by Marvin Terban Young Adult Fiction Babe Didrikson: Athlete of the Century, by R.R. Knudson Babe the Gallant Pig, by Dick King-Smith The Haunting of Safekeep, by Eve Bunting Confessions of a Prime Time Kid, by Mark J. Harris Easy If You Are a Hunter of Fossils, by Byrd Baylor Wagon Wheels, by Barbara Brenner The Cloud Book, by Tomie De Paola Mrs. Pig’s Bulk Buy, by Mary Rayner BOOKMOBILE ROUTES 4th Tuesday — Cooleemee-Storytime 4th Wednesday — Advance-Storytime-Farmington LIBRARY HOURS: Monday 9:00 Tuesday 9:00 Wednesday 9:00 Thursday 9:00 Friday 9:00 Saturday 9:00 8:30 5:30 5:30 8:00 5:30 2:00 ISSSf, Your Authorized Ariens & Echo Dealer Mocksville Karting South Miln Strset(Al Onrfiiad Brtdf) (704)i34-5736 (704)634-2944 dHrlens. W H E N M o c k s v i l l e S & L P A Y S Y O U R D I V I D E N D , Y O U G E T P R S E C U R I T Y W i t h M o c k s v i l l e S & L a s y o u r i n v e s t m e n t c e n t e r y o u c a n r e a p t h e b e n e f i t s o f h o m e - t o w n c o n v e n i e n c e a n d g e t o u r s t a t e - o f - t h e - a r t s p r o d u c t s . W h e n y o u d e c id e to in v e s t y o u r h a r d e a i’n e d s a v in g s , y o u n e e d e v e r y p o s s ib le a d v a n ta g e . M o c k s v i lle S & L c a n b e o n e o f th e m o s t im p o r t a n t o f a ll. M o c k s v i lle S & L is a le a d e r in th e th r if t in d u s t r y . W e a r e s e a s o n e d v e te r a n s o f e v e r y a.sp e c t o f c o n v e n t io n a l S a v in g s a n d L o a n s , b e in g D a v ie C o u n t y ’ s o n ly h o m e - t o w n f in a n c ia l in s t it u t io n . F o r e v id e n c e o f th e .s e c u rity o f y o u r f u n d s p ic k u p o n e o f M o c k s v i lle S & L ’ s c u r r e n t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3,1985-7 1 9 5 3 : A Journalist’s Point Of View Editor’s Note: Following (lie initial diagnosis of canccr tlirce years ago, Gordon Tomlinson, editor and publislicr of the Davie Coun ty Enterprise-Record, began to chronicle his 37 year journalistic carcer with this newspaper. Tomlinson died August 21. «— !t-wasearly-inlhe-ycaL0LL952_ that Ruth Helig McQuagc married Eugene Samuel Bowman. They became co-publisher.s. Shortly thereafter my name began to ap pear on the masthead as editor although 1 had been performing this job since starting in 1948. Early in January 1953 the Mocksville Enterprise announced a big circulation campaign put on by D.C. Wise of Asheville. He and his family were later to become good family friends. At that time wc were printing 8 to 12 pages per week in the Enter prise and our circulation was less than a thousand. Also in January 1953 began the campaign that was to result in the Davie County Hospital. The January I5th issue carried a story of the county commissioners pro posing $60,000 hospital bond vote contingent upon the county receiv ing money from the George T. Brown fund. (This article told who George T. Brown was and why he established the fund.) A special meeting was held on the proposed hospital project. J.C. Jones was named chairman of the committee planning for tiie hospital 1 under the Hill-Burton Act, In January I accompanied J.C. I Jones and others to Raleigh and I met with Dr. John A. Ferrell, Ex- lecutive Secretary of the N.C. ■ Medical Commission. We were Itold that the county would have an IA-1 priority on any funds available lunder the Hill-Burton Act after |lune 1st. (Feb. 5 issue) That spring George Martin was Inamed recipient of a Rotary iDverseas Fellowship-—to study in |England. (Feb. 5) Also, Chester Blackwelder and I'rank Fox started a new company- I-Quality Garment Company— in Ihe old Imperial Hosiery Mill liuilding, S. Main Street— Inanufacturing ladies pajamas. In the circulation campaign, Mrs. Frank Short was the first place winner and was awarded a 1953 Chevrolet, 2-door deluxe sedan, valued at $1185. Mrs. Paul Allen was second and received $500 cash. There were many other cash prizes awarded. C.J. Angell Appliance Company “iiioved^ntothc-Wallace-Building— in downtown Mocksville. Plans were announced in March for a new county office building to relieve the overcrowded conditions in the courthouse. John J. Ward was found guilty of first-degree murder and was .sentenced-to death in the criminal session of superior court held here in March. (He was charged in the shooting death of Edward Lee Wall in 1952.) He later asked to talk with me and 1 visited him in his cell at the local jail. He told me he had been framed but could offer nothing to support his vague con tentions. I told him wc would carry any statement, if valid. Nothing ever developed. The April 9 issue carried the story of county commissioners seeking stale and federal funds for the local hospital. This followed a request by J.C. Jones that they pass such a resolution. President Dwight D. Eisenhower passed through Mocksville April 16 enroute from Sali.sbury to Winston-Salem where he boarded a special plane for flight to Augusta, Georgia. The president had spoken in Salisbury on the event of the Rowan County bicentennial observance. Telephone dial service began at Harmony. This marked the begin ning of service by the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation. In June 1953 I visited the Oxford Orphanage for two days, making special pictures and doing stories for the annual Masonic Picnic issue. The picnic issue that year featured for the first lime pictures and stories of the Oxford Or phanage and its residents. Farmington took a step towards organizing a volunteer fire depart ment (July 30, 1953). The long awaited armi.stice to the Korean War was signed. Lynn Haven Nur sing Home opened. Early in August plans were an nounced for the county office building. The commissioners an nounced they would consider the hospital project at a special meeting. (Editorial—“ Why Delay” — August 13th issue. On the day of the 73rd Annual -Masonic-Eicnic. the...home._ofjhe^ S.T. Garners was shattered by an exploding hot water heater. Mar jorie Hunter, of the Winston-Salem Journal, and I went out there and did stories and photos. Marjorie later went to Washington, D.C. where she served on the staff of the New York Times. Of the 93 picnic committeemen pictured in the Masonic Picnic issue that year only 37 were alive in 1983. There was much foot-dragging and unnecessary delay by the coun ty commissioners in the hospital project. When they failed to act at a meeting in August, I wrote the editorial— “ As Time Runs Out.” Early in September George Mar tin sailed for England to do research study at the University of Cambridge. I made a photo of George reading a book on England in the Davie Library—then located in the ba.senient of the courthouse. Myrtle and I also had a special par ty at our home on the Yadkinville Highway , at which pictures were made of those in attendance (our couples bridge club)— plus George and Lydia Hall (whom he was dating at that time). (Sept. 3) W. Kerr Scott spoke here at the annual meeting of the Davie Elec tric Merpbership Corporation. I covered the event, interviewed Scott and made photos. In September I wrote several ar ticles for the first time using a fic titious Squire Davie to tell the story of the Country Fair at the Cooleemee Plantation in a discus sion format. I also began to write a column of this and that called “Tid-Bits.” In October the Davie Commis sioners called for a $100,000 bond vote for a county hospital. The vote was set for Novetnbor 21st. We immediately began a concentrated drive to have the vote favorable, climaxing it in the November 19th issue with an editorial “ It’s Up To You” and a full page advertise ment supported by numerous local businesses that had a picture of the proposed site for the hospital under which read: “ Help Us Put a Hospital Here.” The citizens of Davie went to the polls and approv ed the hospital bonds 20 to 1, 1532 _for an^ojily 74 against. Also that fairth^PincTGt'ahg'e" won top slate honors for communi ty service. The Yadkin Valley Telephone Co-op got a federal loan of $ 1,007,0(X) to provide services for 339 additional subscribers. The Jerusalem VFD was organized and erected a building at Greasy Corner. Also, it was that fall that the in itial meeting was held in North Wilkesboro that laid the ground- "work foi^th<rorganization of the- Northwest North Carolina Development Association. Knox Johnstone, Leo Williams and I at tended this meetikng. Archie Davis of Wachovia Bank was elected 1st president; Knox Johnstone, vice- president. Leo ande I were named to the board of directors. The year of 1953 ended with the contract being let for the new coun ty office building and the Jerusalem —VED receiving.its.„first..new_fLr^^ truck. District Court The following cases were dispos ed of during the September 23 ses sion of Davie County District Court with the honorable Lester P. Martin, presiding judge. Karen Jean Coker, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Gary Cornell Watts, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ellsworth Rutherford Lyman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs! Margaret Clarke Brown, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $ 10 and costs. Roy Harold Scholl, driving 70 mph in a 55 irph zone, $10 and costs. Kenneth Rogers, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Margaret Bradley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Lester Ray Lawreijce, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Linda Ray Lawrence, driving 70 mph in a 55 tnph zone, $10 and costs. Linda Baugess Jarvis, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert Paul Eisenhard, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Larry Deane Hamilton, expired registration plate, costs. Donna Renee Boone, exceeding safe speed, costs. Michael Douglas Anders, im proper equipment, costs. Deborah Cable Burton, no registration, costs. Harding Dwayne Swisher, failure to reduce speed. Will Roger Vernon, no registra tion, costs. James Marcus Hairston, fic titious registration plate, costs. Lojinie Marshall Bowles, safe movement violation, costs. Iven Nettles McDaniel, failure to reduce speed, costs. Michael Darren Brannan, unsafe movement, costs. Gaye Hoots Cooper, unsafe iTiovement, costs. James Henry Gentry, improper passing, $10 and costs. Charles Douglas Brown, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. William Brian Bowles, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Janet G. Schutehis, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. Gordan Atler Taylor, hunting doves with a shotgun cap capable of holding more than 3 shells, $10 and costs. Marcelle R. Hamberg, driving 84 mph in a 55 mph zone, $50 and costs. Lester Dale Cozart, no operators license, $25 and costs. William G. Bainbridge, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. Mark Anthony Rouse, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. Tony Dean Williams, improper passing, dismissed. John Burchenal Green, improper equipment, $25 and costs. Barbara Heath Kitcherer, failure to stop at stop sign, not guilty. Barry Junior Leonard, DWI, no I C E L E S S S E R V I C E A N D A T N O E X T R A C H A R G E f in a n c ia l s ta te m e n ts f r o m o u r lo b b y d e s k . Y o u w ill b e d e lig h t e d w it h th e a m o u n t o f r e ta in e d e a r n in g s a n d th e liq u id it y a v a ila b le f o r y o u r p r o t e c t io n . T h e s a m e c o m p u t e r s e r v ic e w h ic h d r iv e s t h e la r g e s t S & L ’ s in N o r t h C a r o lin a is o n lin e to M o c k s v ille S & L , p r o v id in g i m m e n s e c a p a b ilit ie s . O u r s k ille d a d m in is t r a t iv e a n d o p e r a t io n a l p e o p le g o in t o a c t io n q u ic k ly : to h a n d le th e m a n y d e ta ils o f y o u r d e p o s it , to m a t c h y o u r n e e d s to th e b e s t r a te a n d t e r m , a n d to fr e e y o u to b e o n y o u r w a y w it h s a t is fa c t io n . B u t M o c k s v i lle S & L d o e s n ’t s to p th e r e . A t n o e x tr a c h a r g e w e r e m a in y o u r c o m p le t e s o u r c e o f in f o r m a t io n a b o u t y o u r a c c o u n t. W h e t h e r y o u h a v e in v e s te d in C e r tific a te s o f D e p o s it , I n d iv id u a l R e t ir e m e n t A c c o u n t s , M o n e y M a r k e t , C h e c k in g , P a s s b o o k S a v in g s , o r R e a l E s ta te , y o u m a n y r e ly o n h o m e - t o w n p e o p le w h o k e e p th e m s e lv e s i n f o r m e d o n e v e r y n e w e n h a n c e m e n t . A d d it io n a l s e c u r ity is p r o v id e d b y i n s u r a n c e o f a c c o u n t s t h r o u g h th e F e d e r a l S a v in g s a n d L o a n I n s u r a n c e C o r p o r a t i o n ( F S L I C ) . E a c h a c c o u n t is in s u r e d to $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 b y th e F S L I C . A c o m b in a t io n o f th e a c c o u n t s in a f a m ily o f th r e e m a y b e i n s u r e d to o v e r $ 1 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 . T o le a r n m o r e a b o u t M o c k s v i lle S & L a n d th e a d v a n ta g e s y o u h a v e a v a ila b le c o m e to o u r o f f ic e a t th e t im e a n d te m p e r a tu r e s ig n . drskMOCKSVILLE SPRINGS & LOAN ASSOCIMION 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILL6, N. 0. 27028 (704) 634-5936 probable cause found. Jill Marshall Mills, assault, prayer for judgement continued for 1 year on condition that she not go about prosecuting witness or bother her. Dawn Marshall, assault, prayer for judgement continued for 1 year on condition that she not go about prosecuting witness or bother her. Billy Stanley, trespass, sentenced to 6 months, suspended for 3 years, not go about Old Hickory Barbecue or bother any of the employees. Carolyn McDowell, worthless check, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for 1 year, make restitu tion of $32.34 to Shoe Show. Adam Bennes White, consuming malt beverage in passenger area of motor vehicle, prayer for judge- inent continued for 1 year, not violate any probation laws related to alcohol or beer. Robert Edward Marchant Jr, ex pired registration, voluntary dismissal. Thomas Steven Biroc, III, no operators license, voluntary dismissal. Timothy Boyd Spillman, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal. James Allen, leaving scene of an accident , involving property damage, voluntary dismissal. Tony Greer, abandonment and nonsupport, voluntary dismissal. Gary P. Royal, abandonment and nonsupport, voluntary dismissal. Anthony Allen Bolt, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed 'with leave. Ralph E. Moss, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Benedict Mayer Ellison, driving76 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismiss ed with leave. Ronald Vance Blake, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, su.spended for 1 year, pay $100 and costs, sur render drivers license, perform 24 hours community service work, at tend alcohol and drug traffic .school within 90 days. Helen Mae Bryant, DW I, sentenced to 120 days, suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $200 and costs, not operate vehicle on Highways of N .C., attend alcohol and drug traffic school within 90 days. James Allen, DWI, sentenced to 2 years, suspended for 2 years, 3 months to be served active, pay a fine of $500 and costs, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C., .surrender drivers license, submit to a substance abuse assess ment and participate in any treat ment programs recommended by assessing agency. Billy Ray Reynolds, DWI, failure to stop at scene of accident, sentenced to 6 months, suspended for 3 years, surrender drivers license and not operate motor vehi cle on highways of N.C. for 12 months. NOT HIM Michael Arnelle Brown of Route 3, Box 208 wants it known that he ,is not the Michael A. Brown listed recently in Ihe Davie County District Court Records. CORRECTION Linda Boger was incorrectly listed as having been found guilty of com municating threats in the Davie County District Court Records published September 26, The charges were dismissed, according to records on file in (lie Davie Coun ty Clerk of Courts' office. We regret the error. CORRECTION i Donnie Allen was incorrectly listed iis having been tried September 17 on charges of breaking, entering and larceny in the September 26 issue of the Davie County Enterprise-^ Record. Allen was tried on these > charges in 1984. He appeared in Davie County District Court September 17 to show cause as to why he failed to pay $77, part of the initial judgement.Court records show that the fine was paid the same day. We regret Ihe error. 8-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3,1985 Unclaimed And Abandoned Propei’ty Available A total of $3,371.88 in unclaim ed and abandoned propcily is available to certain Davie County residents, as in accordance with the Escheat and Abandoned Property •Program, administered by the Department of the State Treasurer. North Carolina law provides that unclaimed and abandoned money and other property be collected, where its owners cannot be found, and paid into the Escheat and Abandoned Property Program for specified educational purposes. Before this is done, however, every effort is made to locate the rightful owner. For this effort. State Treasurer Harlan Boyles, is again asking for help from the State’s newspapers, and is providing to the papers lists of names and last known addresses of the people in question. “ IN the past,” Boyles said, “ the assistance of our newspapers has provided in valuable in locating a large number of people who do not know they have money coming to them.” State law provides that the lists of names of people owning unclaimed property be sent to each Clerk of Court in North Carolina, where they will be made available for public inspection. “ Despite tliis effort by the Clerks” Boyles said, “ many people never become aware of the exi.stence of the lists.” To help solve this problem, the Treasurer’s office each year seeks the aid of the news media in publicizing the refund effort. “ In past years,” he said, ’’this widespread publicity has been of major help to us in reuniting pro perty with its lawful owners, and I am hopeful that we may again count on the aid of our papers in promoting this worthwhile pro ject.” Last year. The Treasurer said, some 85-90% of the State’s papers printed stories, and with gratifying success. In response to a number of in quiries he has received, Boyles pointed out that there is absolute ly no need for people believing that they have refunds due them to employ any sort of professional assistance to recover the money. “ All we need,” he said; “ is for the individual in question to contact this Department kand provide us with reasonable proof that the money is his. Upon presentation of such proof, we will do the rest.” Those who learn that there is unclaimed property being held in their names by the State Treasurer are asked to write to the Abandon ed Property Office, Department of State Treasurer, 325 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, N.C. 27611, or call (919) 7 3 3 ^ 0 . No time limit applies to inquiries or claims, as refunds will be made promptly whenever ownership is established. A list of escheat owners in Davie County, as submitted by the North Carolina Department of the Treasurer, is as follows: Tammy Jo Carter, Route 2, Box 173, Mocksville, North Carolina National Bank, Charlotte, $74.47. Betty Butner, Route I, Advance, Northwestern Bank, Clemmons, Property. Jerry Lee Howell, Route 1, Box 326, Advance, Northwestern Bank, Clemmons, Property. Baxter Howard, Route 2, Box 23, Advance, Northwestern Bank, North Wilkesboro, $36.32. __J.F. Whitaker. Route__3j_ Finance Company Inc., Fayet teville, $25.00. Linda G. Yokeley, Route 2, Box 245, Mocksville, Fairchild In dustries, Inc., Chantilly, Va., $69.00. Dorothy G. Morris, Mocksville, Melville Shoe Corporation, Har rison, N.Y., $31.25. Anthony E. Termotto, P.O. Box 512, Bermuda Run, Advance, Mobil Oil Corporation, New York, N.Y. $29.40. Mocksville, Northwe.stern Bank, North Wilkesboro, $49.51. Kelly E. Turk, Route 3, Box 170-B, Mocksville, Southern Na tional Bank, Winston-Salem, $30.44. 135th Air Rescue & Recovery Squadron, P.O. Box 98, Advance, Southern National Bank, Winston- Salem, $135.60. Ali.son D. Armstrong, Keith Armstrong Trustee, 105 Brent wood D r., Advance, North Carolina State Employees Credit Union, Raleigh, $112.86. Grover Rose Summers/George A. Summers, P.O. Box 402, Mocksville, North Carolina State Employees Credit Union, Raleigh, $44.07. William K. Kabschat/Charlotte J. Kabschat, Route 1, Advance, Piedmont Production Credit Association, Statesville, $160.70. Thomas F. Sapp, Route 2, Ad vance, Piedmont Production Credit Association, Statesville, $33.68. Robert F. Welcher/Margaret F. Welcher, Route 5, Mocksville, Piedmont Production Credit Association, Statesville, $32.06. S.H. Chaffin, Route 1, Mocksville, Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Assn. Statesville, $32.30. Calvin C. Barker, Mocksville, Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co., Columbus, Oh. $46.90. Billie R. Vanzant, Route 4, Box 321-C Mocksville, Pilot Life In surance Co., Greensboro, $106.20. Garfield Barker, General Delivery, Mocksville, Standard Life & Accident Insurance Com pany, Oklahoma City, Ok., $54.00. Garfield Barker, General Delivery, Mocksville, Standard Life & Accident Insurance Com pany, Oklahoma City, Ok.; $36.48. Edward Eugene Church, Route 4, Lake Lane Trailer Park, Mocksville, Duke Power Com pany, Charlotte, $28.63. Evelyn Lunsford, Route 1, Box 2458 Town Steakhouse, Advance, General Electric Credit Corpora tion, Stamford, Ct., $27.03. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Boles, Route 4, Daniels Road, Mocksville, Wachovia Mortgage Company, Winston-Salem, $177.58. Roy E. Lankford, General Delivery, Cooleemee, Insurance Kathy Street, Route 3, Advance, Piedmont Publishing Company, Inc., Winston-Salem, $150.00. CRESCENT ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP Statesville, N.C. S.M. Chaffin, Route I , Box 73, Mocksville, $30.91. Johnny Eaton, c/o Mae Reavis, Mocksville; $31.16. Billy Wiley Edwards, Route 6, Box I77A, Mocksville, $31.52. Farmington Health' Center, Route 2, Mocksville, $102.29. William Arthur Fisher, Route I, Box 426, Mocksville, $30.73. Eartle Freemen, Route 4, Mocksville, $26.68. William Garland, Route 6, Mocksville, $27.68. Joe Hall, Route 3, Mocksville, $37.27. H.W. Jones, Route 7, Box 33, Mocksville, $44.93. Danny Miller, Route 1, Ad vance, $26.44. B.T. Oakley, Route 4, Mock.sville, $29.61. Thomas F. Sapp, Route 3, Mocksville, $26.09. YA D K IN VALLEY TELEPHONE MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION Yadkinville, N.C. H.F. Baity, Route 5, Mocksville, $29.99. L.J. Brown, Route 5, Mocksville, $99.68. Taylor Campbell, Mocksville, S70.96. Annie R. Carter, Route 2, Ad vance, $99.94. R.L. Cook, Mocksville, $26.90. James Albert Ducharme/Kathleen Ducharme, Mocksville, $40.80. W .H . Edwards, Rt. 5, Mocksville, $37.27. ' Margaret M. Grubbs, Route 3, Mocksville, $62.90 S.L. Hall,' Route I, Advance, $36.03. Harbert Const. Co., Box 626, Mocksville, $80.40. Phillip O. Hargett, Advance, $89.45. Sarah E. Hartman, Advance, $116.88. Mrs. R.H. Hayes, Mocksville, $33.05. Charles Efied Hill, Route 2, Mocksville, $43.16. W .C. Holland, Mocksville, $29.39. Wiley Keaton/Louise Keaton, Mocksville, $61.04. Bill Lewis, Mocksville, $36.72. (9 19 ) 6 79 -74 0 7 (9 19 ) 6 79 -8 19 1 SEAFOOD Intersection of Highway 601 and 421 DAILY SPECIALS TU ESD AY W ED N ES D AY TH U R SD AY SUNDAY All You Can Eat FILLE T O F PERCH $2.75 All You Can Eat F ILLE T O F TROUT $2.65 FILLE T OF FLO U N D ER $3.45 POPCORN SHRIM P $3.45 — or — B R AIS ED TIPS ON RICE $3.25 F ILLE T O F PERCH • w ith POPCORN SHRIM P $3.7S FILLE T O F TROUT iwlth POPCORN SHRIM P $3.75 CHOPPED SIRLOIN S TEA K with S A U D & POTATO $3.29 » TERIYAKI TIPS With S A U D & POTATO $3.45 RANCH SIRLOIN S TEA K w ith S A U D & POTATO $3.49 Hours: Tues. - Wed. - Thurs. - 11 a.m.' - 9 p.m.; Friday • 11 a.m. - 9:30 p.m.; Saturday - 4 - 9:30 p.m.; Sunday • 11 a.m. - 9 p.m.; Closed Monday Robert B. Little, Mocksville, $34.24. Lowder & Boyle Const. Co., Advance, $128.75. J.B. Mason, Route 2, Advance, $27.02. Kenneth Murchinson, Route 5, Mocksville, $42.90. ■ . Clarence Pack, Route 1, Mocksville, $27.85. D .C. Ratledge, Box 344, Mocksville, $31.20. W h ip -O -W ill W ili---------- C o m p e te A t E x p o Whip-O-Will Farms of Mocksville, N.C. will be at the 1985 North American International Livestock Exposition (NAILE) to compete in the beef division. Ac cording to a spokesperson for the NAILE, Whip-O-Will Farms has entered 3 head of beef in the well- known competition. As an official entrant, Whip-O-Will Farms will compete for a share of more than $300,000 in premiums and awards which will be offered at the NAILE this year. Charlie Lee Sapp, Route 2, Mocksville, $44.08. Triangle Const. Co., Route 2, Mocksville, $30.58. George F. Wilson, Route 2, Ad vance, $41.91. Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. Weathertron Heatpump T R A N E 998-2121 50 Million People Take Comfort in It. 24 Hour Service 7 2 3 -2 5 1 0 Supplies A re Lim ite d CAUDELL LUMBER CO.Sale En d s O c t. 1 2 ,1 9 8 5 162 Sheek Street PHONE 634-2167 Mocksville, N.C. Auto-Reverse Cassette Deck SCT-80 by RBBllstle* 14995 R a g . 23S.9S Dolby* D-C RcducM Tip* HIh Save now on our top-of-the-llne stereo cassette decki Auto-reverse plays both tape sides. Auto-Search nnds tape selections quickly, #14-63) *TM Dolby Uboraiorl** Lk«n»lng Corp. AM /FM Cassette Recorder ^ . Mlnl8atte*-12 by Realistic C u t Reg. 7«.9S Built-In Microphone Belter hurry for $30 oftl Record lectures, meetings, '^verbal letters", even AM/FM broadcastsi #14-1012 s«mii.i inn Dual-Cassette Stereo Portable SCR-17 by Reallstk: C u t * 6 0 Reg. ITt.85 Copy Your Pereonal Tipat Dual-cassettes double your listening pleasurel Usten to AM, FM or cmtttas, record from radio or "live" with bulit-in mikes. AC/battery operatkm. #14-787 ewKin »tr> TVvo-Way Speaker System ^ m m ^ MC-1201 by RM llttk: H A L F P R I C E 2 9 »Reg. S9.9S Genuine Walnut-VenMr Qst two for the regular price of onel 8* woofer, Z'h' tweeter. Removabis ck)th griile. ir>/4'' high. #40-1990 FM /AM Headset By Rtdk) Shack C u t Reg. 24.95 Perfect lor Foottwll Own** Hands-free listening anywhere. without disturbing any- onel Oual-speakers. #12-198BM*ry«>U« AM /FM Radio 4 1 % O f f 1 2 9 5 Reg. 21.95 Our Beetl With Tone Control2'/»’ speaker. AFCtof drift- free FM. With earphone for ig. #12-714orta.teJljtening. AM /FM Car Cassette ByReallMk; Reg. 249.95S f f i s s w Hl-Power, DlgHal-TUnlng, Auto-Reveraa Save on one of our best car stereo sys tems everl DiN-size fits dash of most cars. l2-statk)n memory. #12-1909 Rem ote Control Timer Plug 'n Pow tf* b y R «lk ) &\9ck 3 0 W 3 3 % O f f S S i JuM Plug Into AC Outlel Automatk»liy turns llohts and apallanota on and on when youwanti #61-2679 U m pl^g^n Modut*.. tcia MtfiVMIy 2-StatkMi Intercom B yA rchw * t.ow-coet room-tofoom com- munk^atk>nl 66-fbot caUe. For desk or well. #43-221 Stroud^ookjR &^^ideo PHONE 634-2264 37 Court Square, Mocksville, N. C.A RA D IO SH A C K D EA LER DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3.1985-9 Piedmont C.A.R.S. Association To Have Siiow Hobbies are as varied as people, there are those who collect rocks; those who collect guns, bottles, an tique ftirniture, coins, dolls etc. What ever “ turns you on” , as the saying goes. There is a special group in Davie : County that collects cars, trucks . and fire engines. Like most hob- “bie^the IferfTs'Teq^ ; Vehicles, however, pose a very difficult problem in this regard. , Where do you put 10 cars, trucks and fire engines, certainly not on . the shelf in the den or playroom. For members of the PIED- I MONT C.A.R.S. Association ; most have built extra buildings or ) otherwise acquired "adequate” . storage for their “ collectibles” . For member Jack Boger, who ' operates Boger’s Kar Kleen off : U.S. 158 east, its a specially designed building. For Allen Mar- . tin, his collection of Corvairs are in rented space. Glenn Seaford often keeps his ; antique Chevrolet in its specially ' designed trailer ready to go to a : show at a moments notice, i President, Dean Allen has a basement garage at his home ade- ; quate to store his ’53 Ford Vic- : toria. Each member has conquered ! their special storage problem. To > some its simple a barn shelter. None, however, are on the living ; room mantel. Ten years ago this group of en- : thusiasts decided it was time to get ■ organized. They met at Dean ; Allen’s restaurant and, over coffee, ; organized the PIEDM ONT ; C.A.R.S. Association. ; The name was chosen because it ' indicated their location - Piedmont ' North Carolina - and their diverse ; interest. C.A.R.S. for Classic, An- ; tique. Rods and Special interest in- . dicated the various classifications ' of vehicles owned by the respec tive members. They wanted a name that would not imply a restrictive or specific town or county. Through the years and even today, ten years later, there are members from most of the counties surrounding Davie. The major beneficiary of the club’s activities has been the Davie County Hospital. Each year, in early spring, the club assists the hospital’s Auxiliary in sponsoring a big car show as one of its major fund raising activities. Virginia Waters, treasurer of the Auxiliary said, “ 1 ran up the figures recently and the show has grossed over $45,000.” “We have spent the profits to redecorate pa tient rooms and the main lobby and ^have“ purchased“ much “ needed- medical equipment.” “ Without this event we would have been ‘hard pressed’ to have raised this much money” , said Mrs. Waters. Annie Lois Grant, Volunteer Coordinator, said, “ Without the fine, dedicated members of the PIEDMONT C.A.R.S. Assoc, who provide technical advise and manpower along with other com munity citizens, we just could not put on this show which draws around 200 vehicles to each show.” J.D. Presnell, past club presi dent, and owner of an eye catching A-Model Ford loadster, said, “ With all the hard work that goes into the Auxiliary Car Show, we members often do not get to prepare our own cars for the show. It takes days and sometimes weeks to get a vehicle ready for a major show such as this one has become.” “ Therefore” , added Dean Allen, “ our members decided to have a special public showing of our own cars to comemorate our 10th anniver-sary.” “ After a members’ luncheon next Sunday, October 6th” , said • John Hill, “ we’re going to have our cars on display at the club house on Salisbury Street next to E&L Motor Co. and the school bus garage.” “ Yes” , said member Chris Smith, “ we want anyone in the community who would like to see our collection to come by beginn ing at 2:00 p.m.” . “ We’ll have free soft drinks, too” , continued Smith. “ If you’re interested in cars, want to meet their owners, hear the stories about the cars and how the members came to acquire them come on out to the club house Sun day afternoon” , said Bev Evans from Davidson County, “ We’ll make you feci real welcome.' ’ r: .la c k B o g e r, club m e m b e r, displays his 1946 F o r d Business C o u p e . V A Q & A Q. I am an 80-year-old widow with a limited income. My son was killed in service during World War II. Am I eligible for any benefits from the Veterans Administration? A . Parents arc eligible fo r death benefits if their incom e is insutTicicnt to provide them w ith a reasonable standard o f living. P ro o f o f yo u r relationship to the veteran m ust be subm itted w ith th e a p p lic a tio n fo r d e a th benefits. P ie d m o n t C .A .R .S . Association D e a n A lle n show s o ff his 1953 F o r d V ic to ria to Je a n ie M y e rs . M i c h e l l e W a l k e r I s A c c e p t e d I n W h o ’ s W h o ’ s Michelle Walker, daughter of John V. and Doris Walker of Ad vance has been accepted in Who’s Who Among American High School Students. Michelle is a senior at Bishop McGuiness High School, an “ A ” student with honors in English, Math and Latin, a member of North Piedmont AAA Conference tennis player award, varied interests include swimming, dance, piano and community work. Vegetables Frost-bitten vegetables may be canned, but put them up as soon as possible after the frost hits.M ichelle W alker T h e B e s t in G o ld 1 6 ” T w is te d S e rp e n tin e s $ 1 2 9 5 ! S e rp e n tin e B ra c e le ts S ig n e t R in g s $ 3 9 9 5 J H e a r t w ith D ia m o n d L a d ie s N u g g e tt B ra c e le t $14995; W e d d in g B a n d s F r o m $1 9 9 5 ? G o ld B a ll E a r r in g s $ ^ 8 8 ? Y o u C a n L a y a w a y A C h a in F o r C h r is t m a s A n d P a y A lo n g ! dow ntow n M ocksville 6 3 4 - 5 2 1 6 ________________ INTEREST Free For 1 2 Month’s $ A L E YES! NO Finance Charge For 12 Month’s $ A L E $ A t E HWEHnREDUCED^ t h»s w e e k A L L F u r n i t u r e H a s B e e n R e d u c e d Hurry! Hurry! Don’t Wait — Get the 1st Choice Bedroom’s — Sofas & Chairs — Box Spring & Mattresses Reciiners — End Tables — Coffee Tables — Water Beds — T.V.’s Washers — Dryers — Refrigerators — Ranges — Dishwasher’s — Microwave Oven’s INTEREST Free For 1 2 Months Mocksville Furniture & Appliance 59 Court Square Downtown Mocksville Phone 634-5812 $ A L E $ A L E No Finance Charge For 1 Year DAVIE COUNTY i t Mrs. Larry Cope . . . was Tonie Brogdon Brogdon & Cope Are United Miss Tonie Brogdon and Mr. Larry Cope were united in holy matrimony on Saturday, September 28tii at 3:00 p.m. in the Edgewood Baptist Church, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, N .C. The Reyerend Michael Motley of Statesville officiated at the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her parents, and escorted by her father, Foyell Brogdon. She wore a formal length gown of ivory colored satin. The round ed neckline was accented with layers of lace as was the puffed sleeves. She wore a multi-strand of pearls borrowed from her mother and carried a colonial bouquet of white lillys and yellow fushia flowers. It was accented with off- white baby!s breath, blue forget- me-nots, pink Queen Anne lace with picot ribbon of lavendar and off-white. She chose as her head piece a halo of off-shite and laven dar flowers and ribbons. Michelle Deese, daughter of the bride, and Anthony Deese, son of the bride were child attendants. Michelle wore a lavendar street length dress trimmed in off-white lace. She wore a halo in her hair and carried a fan accented with flowers similar to that of her mother. Anthony dressed in navy blue, he escorted his sister down the isle. • Mrs. Kathy Robertson of. Mocksville served as matron of honor. She wore a yellow formal length gown. She wore baby’s breath in her hair and carried a bouquet similar to that of the bride, Mr. Bob Cope served as his son’s best man. Ushers were Mr. Paul Hoffman and Mr. Randy Bowles of Cooleemee and Mr. Jimmy Robertson of Mocksville. A program of wedding music was presented by pianist and soloist, Dale Parsley of Woodleaf. Mrs. Janie Swanson of Mocksville served at the guest register. The ceremony was directed by Mrs. Donna Parsley, sister of the groom, of Woodleaf. The church was decorated with candles and ivy. The front pews were marked with peach and white ribbons. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Foyell C. Brogdon of Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. She is a graduate of Davie High School and is presently employed at Wonderknit Mfg. in Mocksville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Cope of Rt. 4, Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie High School and is presently employed with Davie Home Improvements of Mocksville. After a wedding trip to Gatlin- burg, Tenn. the couple will reside on Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. RECEPTION Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in the church fellowship building. The reception was hosted by the couples parents. The table, covered with a white linen cloth, was decorated with candles and ivy, and pastel colored flowers. The three-tiered cake was decorated with off-white icing and multi-colored pastel flowers. A lavendar waterfall was in the center of the cake. It was topped with a miniature bride and groom stan ding under a arch covered with flowers and a double wedding band. Punch, nuts, finger sandwiches, hors d’oeuvre, and a vegetable tray with sour cream dip were also served. Serving at the reception were Mrs. Sandy Motley, sister of the groom, of Statesville; Mrs. Peggy Waller, sister of the groom, of Leesville, La,; Mrs. Bhirby Eagle of Advance; and Mrs, Janie Swan son of Mocksville. Q c o n V G R S E LADIES 5-10 Ladies TOP OF THE LIN E _______ "S e le n a " SPECIAL PURCHASE REG. 49.97 D usty Rose > or Lt. Blue Mount S h o e S h o w M o n .«S a t.9 a .m . to Ip r *. Sunday 1p .m . to 6 p .m . THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3,1985-10 Around And About ____IS.JNDUCTED IN SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Birth Announcements Sandra Hendrix, a student at Catawba College in Salisbury, is among the twenty-five students who were inducted into the N.C. Omicron chapter of Alpha Chi, a national honor scholarship society in ceremonies, September 27, 1985. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hendrix of Advance. She is a junior majoring in com puter information systems. VISITS PARENTS Kimberly Ann Potts of UNC Greensboro .spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Avalon Potts of Smith Grove. VISITS GRANDPARENTS Alan Miller of Mocks spent last weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Avalon Potts of Smith Grove. MOUNTAIN VACATION Marilyn Potts of Advance, Pat Bodenhamer of Mocksville, Janet Royall and Elfieda Woosley of Winston-Salem recently spent four days vacationing in the North Carolina and Virginia mountains. They did a lot of shopping and sightseeing in the Galax, Hillsville and Fancy Gap areas. TUESDAY DINNER GUESTS Mrs. E.L. Powlas and Mrs. June Powell of Clemmons, N.C. spent Tuesday visiting Mrs. T.P. Dwiggins at her home on Wilkesboro St. and were her dinner guests. HOSPITAL EXCEEDS UNITED WAY GOAL Davie County Hospital has exceeded its 1985 goal largely due to the innovative approach of its United Way Chairman, ScoU Coble. This year, hospital erriployces contributed $ 1,100 to the local United Way campaign. Coble’s approach was to role play a very sick patient who could only be helped through contributions to the United Way. His co-workers rallied to get him well again and back to work by digging deeper into their pockets for donations. Coble commends Davie Hospital petsonnei lor making the campaign a success. Talley Is Shower Honoree DAVIS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis of High Point proudly announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Amanda Catherine. She was born Sept. 28, 1985, weighing 8 lbs. 7 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell, Rt. 8. Mock.sville, N.C. Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davis, Rt. 2, High Point. Paternal great-grandparents are Mr. Charles B. Davis, High Point, N.C., and Mrs. Lucille Har rison, Miami. Fla. Mrs. Davis is the former Vicki Merrell of Mocksville, N.C. RICHARDSON Mr. and Mrs. James Charles Richardson of Route 2, Box 541, Mocksville, announce the birth of a son, Chri.stophcr Nathan, born Tuesday; September 24, 1985, a( Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 6 lbs. 12'/2 ozs. and was 19% inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Ray Spillman. Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Richardson. Jr. Foatcr-Rauch DruKH, 700 W ilkeiiboro Ht. Tel. 6:W2i II M i? Save a tooth Like a fish out of water, a “knocked out” tooth hasl a good chance of surviving if it is re-socketed within! two hours after dislodgement. The sooner the toothi is re-positioned, the better, JSo, don’t panic. Simply retrieve your tooth, suck it] clean of dirt, and put it back in its socket, applyingl pressure to it from your finger, or bite. ili!items. Miss Renae Talley, Oct. 5th bride-elect of Craig Brown was honored with a bridal shower Sat., Sept. 14th at First Baptist Church in Cooleemee. Hostesses for the shower were Mrs. Naomi Reid and Mrs. Lydia Barfield (aunts of the bridegroom), Mrs. Vickie Kidd (sister of the bridegroom) and Mrs. Shelia Howell. They presented Miss Talley with an electric fry pan and a silk floral arrangement. Special guests were Mrs. Judy Talley and Mrs. Bonnie Brown, mothers of the bridal couple, Mrs. Mildred Ward, bride-elect’s grand mother and Mrs. Myrtle Martin, bridegroom-clcct’s grandmother. Cake squares, mints, nuts, pickles, cheese straws, raw vegetables and dip and punch were served to the guests. ALTHY SAVINGS Foster-Rauch Drugs We A p p re cia te Y o u r B usiness a ^ n a iH l ;p ■ iT l'ti ■ ii;£m I h I i G e t A r o u n d T b w n . . . R i r L e s s ! When you o at First Fecleni 196 Wilkesboro St. Mockjvllla, N.C.2702B First Fedenil’s Check Club Checking Offers Local Merchant Discounts. pen a Check Ckib account , you now recei\'c some thing new — a special local merchani discount booklet with discounts up to 50% at line local restaurants, gift shops, automotive and sporting goods shops, beauty shops, clothing stores and much more. And, as always, your Check (.ilub Account entities you to free check ing with a sSiO O minimum, 5 'A % interest, travel discounts, credit card protection, 24 hour teller .service, and many other major benefits. So when )'ou travel out-of-town or around town. First Federal’s Check (Miib gets you there for less. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS .Nt.iiii O llui- S'lx ih ( h i rr\ s tin f It r iiiih O llid 's iO iill.in rs M .ilt S I H Uuhni Ki).i(i H (l S M<.i(l<iitl Ku.iil .►HIS Ki \ii.>Ul.i»u.ul \\.iuKhumn s in ti Molk^\ ilk- < )|liu- I l i (i.iiih n M iK i < k -n in iiiiiN O ltu (' J I J l lt-V M sM llr ( k iiin io n s Ku.nl si.inU'\ V illi (>11 III' (lUiio I n iM iN iu I'.iikw .n 9l9-72.^-.^604 School News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3,1985-11 ■ T a m r a H e n d r ic k s S h o w e r H o n o r e e COOLEEMEE SCHOOL Working through the Davie Family YMCA, which is affiliated with the Winston-Salem YMCA, school officials have recommend ed a quality, value-oriented pro gram to working parents that have children in the Cooleemee School, The program is designed to pro vide a safe and fun-filled at- “fmspHereforstudentsTifiersc until parents pick their child(ren) up at or before 6:00 p.m. Activities that are planned are; sports, new games, arts and crafts, drama, special events, field trips, and a quiet time for studying or doing homework. Qualified personnel will super vise students at all times. Should school close early, the program would run until parents would nor mally pick up their child. A small cost is involved. School officials and P.T.A. of ficials are thankful to all that par ticipated in the recent Ways and Means project. Approximately five thousand dollars was profited from the sale of cheese and sausage pro ducts and popcorn. Decisions are being made by the teachers as to how the money can be best utilized. New flowers, shrubs, and trees that have been planted along with a new school s gn have made the campus attractive as well as iden tifying the school to visitors or travelers on highway 801. The work was done primarily by members of the P.T.A. NORTH DAVIE JR. HIGH SCHOOL Everyone will want to mark the night of Saturday, November 2 on their calendar. This is the annual Fun Night at North Davie Jr. High. This fund raising event sponsored by the P.T.S.O. features games, bingo, and good food. SOUTH DAVIE JR. HIGH SCHOOL A new program that is open to all high school students and citizens of Davie County will be held at South Davie Jr. High School on Monday evening, October 7. A wide selection of free, one-night courses are being offered. South Davie Jr. High School is the loca tion and the time is 7:30 until 9:00. Child care will be provided from 7:15 until 9:15 for parents who wish to attend the classes and have children. Child care is only for children in kindergarten through sixth grade. A description of the eleven classes and room locations are available in an insert in the Enterprise-Record on Thursday, October 3. Anyone who needs fur ther information may contact Mike Hendrix at the Board of Education offices, telephone number 634-5921. ATHLETIC EVENTS South Davie J.V. football team will play Asheboro at South Davie on October 8. Game time is 4:30 p.m. The South Davie varsity foot ball team will play Chestnut Grove at South Davie on October 9 at 4:30 p.m. South Davie softball team will play Corriher-Lipe away on October 3. South’s softball team will play a home game at 4:00 p.m. on October 10. The opponent is Chestnut Grove. North Davie J.V. football will — play-Thomniwillciit-horac-on-Oc^ tober 8. Game time is 4:30 p.m. North Davie varsity football has an open date on October 9. The next game for the varsity team is Oc tober 16. North's softball team has a game away against Asheboro on October 3. The softball team plays against Statesville on October 10 at the North field. Game time is 4:00 p.m. James Henry Royal of Autumn Care of Mocksville will cclebraCc his 102nd birthday Thursday, October 3,1985. Mr. Royal was born in Yadkin County, N.C. on Octobcr 3,1883 to the late Willie and bythea Whitehead Royal. He spent his early childhood in a community near Center United Methodist Church between Yadkinville and Booneville, N.C. His first marriage was to Mrs. Dorothy (Dolly) Watkins and his second marriage to Mrs. Mary K. Knott Perry. He is an retired employee of the Imperial Tobac co Company and has made his home in Winston-Salem since 1928. He moved to Autumn Care on October 15,1981. Mr. Royal was induc'.cd into “The 100 Year Club” on the occasion of his 100th birthday on October 3, 1983 - by former Governor James B. Hunt. S a f e t y T ip s F o r S m a ll C h ild r e n During this time every year, parents of young children share a common fear - small children waiting for a school bus in the early morning hours. Many of these youngsters leave home as early as 6:30 in the morning to catch their school bus. A word of caution and safety tips to parents and youngsters might prevent an acci dent or worse incident. Use the following tips to teach your child to be iTiore aware. —Accompany your child to the bus stop, if at all possible. -Purchase a bright colored backpack or bookbag. If you already have purchased one, app ly a luminized self-adhesive strip across the front of the bag. (Strips can be purchased at most sports or bike shops.) Instruct your child to always walk on the sidewalk or road side and cross the street only from a corner or cross walk. Avoid cross ing a rural road at a curve. -Stand with other children in a group while waiting. —Never dart out into the street to catch the bus. -Look both ways before cross ing a street. -Instruct your child to keep his^ her head up and observe his-her surroundings — Be Aware! —Be aware of the bus schedule - don’t let small children wait too long for a bus. -Last but not least - never get into a stranger’s car, even if he’s a “ friendly stranger.” McCoy-Smith Mr. and Mrs. Jerry E. McCoy of Route 2, Cleveland, N.C. an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Jennaver Laura McCoy, to Jim Timothy Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith, Jr. of Route 6, Mocksville, N.C. The wedding is,planned for November 9, 1985, at 6 o’clock in the evening at Christ Episcopal Church in Cleveland. The bride-elect is a graduate of West Rowan High School and Mit chell Community College. She is employed by Belks of Statesville. Mr. Smith is a graduate of Davie County High School and Mit chell Community College. He is currently attending Gardner-Webb College; and is employed by J. T. Smith Furniture Company of Mocksville. H o s p it a l T r u s te e s A r e E le c t e d The Davie County Hospital of Trustees elected officers for 1986 at their September 23 meeting. Re-elected Chairperson was Mrs. Julia Howard of Mocksville, who has been a Trustee since Oc tober 1983. Robert Dail of Shady Grove Township was elected Vice Chairman. Dail has been a Trustee since October 1983. Elected as Secretary-Treasurer was Charles Sellers of Farmington Township, who has been a Trustee since Oc tober 1982. Miss Tamra Hendricks, October 19 bride-elect, was honored with a luncheon and kitchen shower, Sunday, Sept. 22, at the home of Mrs. Donna Bailey of Fork. Co- hostess was Mrs. Martha Proctor. Upon her arrival, the bride-to- be was presented a corsage of white carnations. There were 15 people present in cluding the mothers of the bridal couple, Mrs. Worth Hendricks and MrsrNoniianKeslcrof Salisbury .— The hostess gift was a set of cookware. Miss Hendricks was again honored with a bridal shower Tues day night, Sept. 24 at the home of Mrs. Ann Kesler, Rt. 10, Salisbury. Co-hostess was Mrs. Gail Turner. The bride-elect was presented a white carnation corsage. The bride’s mother, Mrs. Worth Hendricks of Mocksville and the groom’s mother, Mrs. Norman Kesler of Salisbury were specialCorrection In last week’s issue of the newspaper, in the Hendrix-Hunt wedding, the flower girl was omit ted. It should have read; Miss Allison Butner of Mocksville served as flower girl. She wore a floor length gown of white taffeta, designed with a full skirt, lavender sash and lavender roses at the shoulders. She carried a white wicker basket filled with white petals. E x e c u t iv e B o a r d T o H o ld M e e t in g The Democratic Executive Board meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Octobcr 8, 1985, in; the Mocksville Town Hall. j All Democrats are urged tol attend. 634-0158 3 -J ^€> U /U HOURS:Mon., Tues , Thurs., FrI., 9;30 To 5 Saturday 9:30 To 1 Closed Wednes>Uav Other Hours By Appotntments________ F a ll Is fo r p la n tin g — c e le b ra te o u td o o rs ! DOORBUSTER SPECIAL! 1 Gallon — Mix or Match SHRUBS ^2’ ».«h.rl0/*24” Choose from Azaleas, Junipers, Hollys, Monkey Grass & many more SHRUBBERY All 1 Gal. Size, Reg. *2.98 •Awle>s- R»d,WhHe, Pink •Red ruPlBtinla • Ugustnim • Pyricantha —Redi Oring»*FofsytWa .Varies«t9dPrivM • Holly-Hsilerl .RotuniJalolia • Juniper —Short, Blue Rug. Blue Pacific,ms Compacia, PliUer, Parsonl. Now Is The Time to Feed & Seed Your Lawn Shade and ornamental TREES 7 Qallon Container M9” -»2/*30 . Choose from*• Kwinzan Cherry • Yoehino Cherry . Meple Tree* • White Ooflwoodt ^ B u e n ^ V i s t ^ Garden Shops and Nursery Formulated specifically for Piedmont North.Carollna Fescue lawns with slow- release nitrogen to keep your lawn greener longer. Feeds 5,000 square feet. Regular *18.95 NOW I2 0 4 R E Y N 0 L D A R D . 7 2 2 - 5 1 2 3 2 5 7 0 lE W ISV IU E -C U m M O N S RO . 7 6 6 - 8 2 4 1 5 1 3 5 COUNTRY CLUB R D . 7 6 5 - 6 4 1 0 H O U iS t M e ii.- S il. 9 - 6 ; S u n . 1 - 6 guests. Forty people attended. Miss Hendricks was again honored with a bridal shower Fri day night Sept. 20 at the First United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. Special guests were the bridal couple’s inothers Mrs. Worth Hen dricks and Mrs. Norman Kesler of Salisbury, also the grandmothers, -Mrs.— Grady~iipcy,,.__Sr_— ^o_L Cooleemee and Mrs. Louise Shaw of Salisbury. Hostesses were Mrs. Bob Miller, Mrs. Gene Smith, Mrs. Steve Walker, Mrs. Leon Jones, Mrs. Jerry Hendrix, and Mrs. Kenny Jordan. Approximately 45 people attended. D I A M O N D B r id a l S e ts . . . fo re v e r b e a u tifu l $6995 White or Yellow $150 1 diamond *269 $599 '/z carat $895 downtown Mocksville iMyaway fo r Christmas 12-DAVlECOWJTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3,1985 C h a m b e r C h a t t e r iNorthwcst North Carolina : Chapter of the American Red • Cross ' AMERICAN RED CROSS: A volunteer organization dedicated to saving lives and improving tiie quality of life through a wide range of invaluable services which reach . thousands of individuals residing in Forsyth, Yadkin and Davie Counties. A humanitarian organiza- . tion.which functionsJo_help„peo-_ pie avoid emergencies and cope : with them when they occur. A remarkable group of caring, teaching and giving volunteers, working to meet the human care needs of youth, adults, the military, veterans and their families in a three county area. BLOOD SERVICES; Dedicated to providing blood and blood pro ducts to patients in five hospitals located in Forsyth, Yadkin anbd Davie counties. Qur program is one of 57 that make up the Carolinas Blood Region, the fourth : largest blood program in the United States. Our volunteers and staff assist in collecting more than 280,000 units of blood for hospital therapy. Red Cross serves as steward for volunteer donated blood, a system that insures pa tients they are getting the safest, most efficient service and in the most cost effective manner possible. EMERGENCY SERVICES: Provides year-round, 24-hour coverage for emergencies of disaster and emergencies involving military personnel and their families. In disaster, provides im mediate assistance in the form of food, clothing, shelter, medical and nursing care to victims of fires or other natural disasters. Disaster Action Teams are on stand-by 24 hours a day to service needs of vic tims. In services to military families, Chapter maintains Volunteers and Staff coverage on a 24-hour basis to handle personal and family emergencies arising from health, relocation or welfare inquiry. — HEALTH SERVICES: Focuse.s on health and health care needs of the community, program combines the disciplines of first aid, safety and nursing to present a balanced health program. Offers education for wellness, health maintenance, child care, hypertension screening, courses in cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR), water safety, teaches skills to enable one to know what to do in cases of emergency, maintains on going program for school students in three county area to participate in local, national and international services of Red Cross. OFFICE OF VOLUNTEERS: The nucleus of the Red Cross pro grams and services: coordinates recruitment, interviewing, place ment and training of volunteers; works toward the development of volunteer leadership; explores and develops new opportunities for volunteer participation in the com munity: provides support to all chapter services in areas of volunteer administration and development; liai.son with media; develops chapter informational and promotional material. A local Red Cross office will open locally Oct. 21 in the B.C. Brock Building. N u r s i n g H o m e A d v i s o r y C o m m i t t e e S u b m i t s R e p o r t As required by North Carolina regulations, the Davie County Nur sing Homes Community Advisory Committee recently submitted an annual report to the County Com missioners. The group is a part of the statewide committee system of nursing home resident advocates established by the N.C. General Assembly in 1977. Local county commissioners appoint citizens to serve on the committee. Mrs. W.T. Hayes, Chairman, ,, reported that since the committee’s • reactivation in February, members have completed initial training, adopted by-laws, and established ; regular facility visiting and meeting ;schedules. She noted the commit- ;tee has worked to promote quality care for the nursing home residents in Davie County by seeking to establish a good working relation ship with the staff and administra tion of Autumn Care in Mocksviiie. Concerns addressed have ranged from patient comfort to facility appearance to general attitude. Regarding broader issues, Mrs. Hayes also noted the committee recently signed and supported a petition circulated by the Bun combe County Nursing Home Ad visory Committee advocating for the standardized training of nurses’ aides. All meetings are open to the public. A g r i c u l t u r a l D e p a r t m e n t W i l l ' H a v e B o o t h A t N . C . S t a t e F a i r ; Visitors to the North Carolina ; Department of Agriculture’s booth • at the 1985 N.C. State Fair will have ■ the chance to see a cornucopia of food products grown or manufac tured in North Carolina. Food processors and manufac turers across the state are being in vited to submit one or more of their ■ products for display during the 1985 •State Fair, to be held October 18 -through 26. “ I am looking forward to seeing ■the array of products from the 2,000 -ior so food manufacturers across the ;.state,” said N.C. Commissioner of ;Agriculture Jim Graham. “ North' Carolina farmers produce a vast assortment of food goods, and it Is our hope that as many of the pro ducts as we can fit in the booth will be on display.” Processors or manufacturers in terested in participating in this ex hibit at the State Fair should contact the Marketing Division of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture at (919) 733-7912, or write P.O. Box 27647, Raleigh, 27611. All canned, bagged, bottled or packag ed non-perishable items are needed. “ Dummy” packages of perishable items will be accepted. Fashion Rings ...a b la z e w ith D I A M O N D S , som e w ith D I A M O N D S & G e m s to n e s ! —yours only $149 For October’s Girl! 10 brilliant diamonds with a fiery opal center stone! Beautiful Oynx Rings uur m ust p<ipulur Ktyles $7995 £ i oynx rings start at *29**! An Oynx Ring for Him! V2 Price $ ”1 I ^ TOO!Reg. *225 LA YAW AY FOR Christmas C B downtown Mocksviiie 634-5216 Prices good thru Saturday!____________ Autumn’s cool mornings and warm afternoons prompted Lizzie Reeves of Sheffield to do some fall cleaning. Washing windows isn’t a popular task, but one that has to be done accor ding to Mrs. Reeves, especially since a dry September has left a thick coat of dust across the county. Seedling Applications Are Available Tree seedling applications are now available from the N.C. Forest Service for the 1985-86 planting season. Anyone wishing to order trees for this season should get an application as soon as possi ble to insure their order as some species are in high demand. Cost of seedlings vary with species. The cost is based on 1,000 .seedlings per bag for evergreens and lO ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ g jb a g for hard- woods. All in.structions are includ ed on application, including cost list. Applications may be obtained from one of the following offices in the County Office Building Monday thru Friday: North Carolina Forest Service - Room 103 North Carolina Agricultural Ex tension Service - Room 210 Soil Conservation Service - Room 313 Also smaller quantities of white pines are available from the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District and may be purchased in quantities of 25 or more for IOC each. These seedlings will be available in February. For further information you may call the District Office at 634-5011 or N.C. Forest Service at 634-5319. C o u r t n e y B a p t i s t C e l e b r a t e s 1 5 0 t h Courtney Baptist Church, which is located at Route 5, Mocksviiie, Yadkin County, N.C., will be celebrating their 150th year Sun day, October 6th, at their annual homecoming. A big day is plann ed for this special celebration. The church was constituted on September 16, 1835 as Cross Roads Baptist Church, and the name was changed to Courtney on M arch^9 ri95 2: The first Sunday in October was set aside by Courtney’s founders as a special homecoming day and the beginning of the “ protracted meeting” as it was called. The custom has been observed down through the years by the church. The day will begin with Sunday School at 10:00 a.m., morning worship at 11:00 a.m. and lunch will be served in the fellowship hall immediately following the worship hour. Afternoon services will begin back in the sanctuary at 2:00 p.m. Features of the afternoon will be special music by the Bear Creek Baptist Church Choir, the Harpe sisters, and others, guest speakers, recognition of representatives from other churches that Courtney has helped organize, recognition of former members who are present in the service, and then a reception will follow at 4:00 p.m. back in the fellowship hall featuring a special 150th Anniversary cake and punch. The reception will culminate the activities for the day. Revival services will begin on Monday night at 7:30 p.m. and will run through Thursday night. Guest minister for the week will be Rev. Richard Thomas of Charity Bap tist Church, Boonville, N.C. Everyone is invited to come and share with us during these services. F l u S h o t s A r e N o w A v a i l a b l e Influenza (flu) injections are now available for the public through the Davie County Health Department. Injections will be given during. General Clinic hours, Monday' through Friday, 8:30 a.m. — 12:00 I p.m. and 1:00 — 4:30 p.m. The . fee for the injection is $4.00. The flu vaccine is recommend ed for adults over the age of 65 and especially for those adults with \ chronic illnesses such as heart, lung or kidney diseases, diabetes, cancer or immunological disorders. Further information about the flu injection may be obtained by call ing the Health Department at 634-5985. Men’s Sam ples E X C E L L E N T P r ic e s ! One Group Men's S w e a te rs $2 Q 00 M E N 'S S H I R T S Short-Sleeved Long-sleeved '6 “ $2000 Ladies Crew Neck S w e a te rs $22®® FREE MONOGRAMMING Ladies Long-Sleeved R u g b y T -S h ir ts '10 00 Hours; 9:30-5:30 M-F 9:00-5:00 Sat. 157 N. Main Street s w e a te M things Mocksviiie, N.(PHONE 634-2044 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3 ,1985rl3 T a r h e e l K i t c h e n By Barbara A. Mintcr If you’re like me, that last long weekend trip to the beach in the fall is just what the Doctor ordered-. Long walks on the bcach, chasing the water to and fro while the wind blows all those bothers away...... what a great way to relax! After en joying a warm afternoon on the beach, the next stop is the kitchen where there is plenty of fresh -“scafood-for-a delicious menl. This time of the year one should find plenty of mackerel, trout, flounder, blue fish, and grouper fresh from the sea. When shopp ing for your fish (whether you eat it at the coast or bring it home for future feasts) use the nose and eye test. Fresh fish .should smell like a clean sea breeze. When fish begins to have a distinct odor, it may not be fre.sh. Also, look to see if the fish’s eye is shiny, round and clear. If it’s dull, bloody, or sunken, look elsewhere. A cloudy eye, however, may be caused by contact with the ice, and at this point you will need to rely on the nose test. The gills of a fresh fish should be clean, red, and not sticky. The scales .should shine and hold tightly to the skin. In order to keep your fish fresh, refrigerate in the coldest part of the refrigerator as soon as possible after you purchase your catch. Always store your fish in an air tight wrapper and use within two days of purchase or defrosting. Fish is exciting and easy to prepare. For moist, fiavorful seafood, try these guides. Bake at 450 degrees F. for the -Ten-Minute Rule* or 350 degrees Ray Tutterow, son of Mrs. Nan cy T. Tutterow and the late Clay Tutterow of Route 1, Mocksville, who is enrolled at Mitchell Com munity College in Statc.sville, has been named to receive the Ruth Gail Conger scholarship for the 1985-86 school year. He is a graduate of Davie County High School. At Mitchell Community College, he is a member of the Art Club and serves as president, and the yearbook staff. He received the outstanding art award during his freshman year. The sophomore are major is a member of Center United Methodist Church. ________ F. for slightly longer more moderate cooking. Place in greas ed baking dish. Cover fish with sauce or topping to keep moist. Broil no more than 4 inches from heat source. Baste fish or shellfish. Do not turn unless very thick. Barbecue on closely-spaced greased grill 4 inches from hot coals or use a barbercue basket. *Tcn Minute Rule — Cook fish ID minutes for each 1-inch thickness (measure thickest part). Double time for frozen fish. (This rule applies to all cooking methods except microwave.) DIJON GRILLED BLUEFISH 2 bluefish fillets, % to 1 pound each 'A cup Dijon mu.stard Vi cup lime juice 3 tablespoons water 3 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley'/2 teaspoon hot pepper sauce Vi teaspoon garlic powder 2 large onions, sliced Place fillets in shallow gla.ss dish. Combine mustard, liine juice, water, parsley, hot pepper sauce and gar ic powder; pour over fish. Cover; refrigerate 45 minutes. Place onion slices on lightly greas ed grill pan. Remove fish from marinade; place skin-side down on top of onion slices. Cook in covered grill over medium-hot, direct heat 15 to 20 minutes or until fish flakes easily with fork. Gar nish with lime slices and parsley if desired. Makes 4 to 6 servings. GROUPER ITALIANO 2 pounds skinless Grouper fillets, fresh or frozen 'h cup butter 1 clove garlic, crushed 2 cups Italian Style bread crumbs Thaw fish if frozen. Cut fillets into serving size pieces. If very thick fillets, carefully slice in half horizontally. In a shallow saucepan, melt butter; add garlic. Place bread crumbs in shallow dish or pan. Dip fillets into garlic but ter, then roll in crumb mixture. Place on baking sheet. Drizzle any remaining butter over fillets. Bake at 450 degrees F. for 10 minutes per inch of thickness or until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork. Makes 4 to 6 servings. It seems that there is always something to be found fresh to eat here in the Tarheel State. Right now you can find fresh apples in the Mountains, plenty of nutritious green collards in family garden plots across the state, just harvested sweet potatoes in the piedmont and coastal areas, along with an abundant crop of peanuts in our northeast corner. One of the many things I will always be thankful to my parents for ~are (liBinany family outings we went on as I was growing up. My sisters and I learned alot about agriculture in this great country of ours by visiting a variety of fruit and vegetable pick-your-own operations and family farms. My father would always give us background informa tion to the area we visited, and we were always encouraged to ask ques tions once we arrived at our destination. Why not enjoy North Carolina’s agricultural bounty this fail as you and your family and friends take off on outings of your own. There’s so much to see and do and once you get home with some of your edible souvenirs, enjoy them in one of the following recipes, Apple Grape Salad 4 apples 1 cup seedless white grapes 'h pint dairy sour cream 'h cup mayonnaise 16 cup chopped walnuts Pare, core and dice apples; com bine with grapes. Blend sour cream and mayonnaise; add half of this mixture to apples and grapes. Mix well; heap on water cress or other salad greens, top with remaining dressing and sprinkle with walnuts. Makes 6 servings. Pork Chops And Sweet Potatoes 3 to 4 medium sweet potatoes 4 center-cut pork chops Salt and Pepper to taste All-purpose flour 2 tablespoons shortening 2 tablespoons butter, melted '/2 cup currant jelly '/2 cup orange juice I tablespoon lemon juice Rind of 1 lemon, grated 1 teaspoon dry mustard I teaspoon paprika 'h teaspoon ground ginger Preheat the oven to 350 degrees F. Boil and slice the sweet potatoes. Salt and pepper the chops, dredge in flour, and brown on both sides in the shortening. Melt the butter in a small saucepan. Stir in the jelly, juices, and lemon rind. Add the remaining ingredients, stirring to blend. Ar range the .sweet potatoes and chops in a shallow casserole and cover with % cup of .sauce. Bake, uncovered, at 350 degrees F. for 30 to 40 minutes, basting occasionally with the remaining sauce. theBBls are here! N e w C a r S h o w i n g Thursday, October 3,1985 Everyone is invited to come out and see the new dem onstrators Free Refreshments Bell & How ard Chevrolet, Inc. littt > v l t 4U M tg h M .A ) 21 S (A t« ’ s v ilk |>tw»rv. » 7 3 Henrietta Holman’s unusual cactus resembles something from the famed horror film “Inva sion of the Body Snatchers” in which huge pod like appendages from a strange plant erupt in the night to overtake mankind. However, there is nothing to fear. While the strange star shaped blooms of Mrs. Holman’s plant appear somewhat out or the ordinary, they are those of the Stapelia Nobilis, more commonly knowned as the “Hairy Starfish Flower” or “Most Noble Star.” Mrs. Holman purchased a cutting of the cactus five years ago at a yard sale, but it wasn’t until last summer that the unusual pods which later burst to form stars first appeared. This year, the plant has an abundance of blooms which when opened are a light salmon color covered in a hairy fringe. Dale Safrit, county extension agent, identified the cactus adding that the plant must become pot bound before it will bloom. It can be propagated from either cuttings or seeds. The plant has become quite a conversation piece among residents of Milling Manor on North Main Street, Mrs. Holman’s home. “No one has ever seen anything like it.” she said. D A Y T O N M O T O R S IS P L E A S E D T O A N N O U N C E T H E S H O W I N G O F The 86 Model ChevroletsALL NEW SPRINT SPECTRUM NOVA Camaro IROC-Z In Stock On Lim ited Production C A P R I C E M O N T E C A R L O C E L E B R IT Y C A V A L I E R C H E V E T T E T R U C K S V A N S C o m e b y a n d h a v e a fu n d a y a t D a y to n C h e v r o le t W e w ill b e s e rv in g h o t d o g s a n d d r in k s t i O X ® a ' REGISTER FOR 19" color T.V. 12" Black and white T.V. 8-lgloo Coolers S-oil changes filter and grease 5-anti-freeze change H .vy 601 S T o M o c k i ’ 5 M O ' i I D A Y T O N M O T O R S Sn Scott Riley, Mark Huff, Johnny Haynsa, Jamea Dayton or George Oayton Winston-Salem ■ 773-0053Yadkinville - 679-3136 OMOUAUTV ttirvicf Mirra A M n "KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEEUNQ MW U genuine GM PARTS" V -.--.T'-A- -tl-- 14-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER .3,1985 S A V E^ »3 .0 0 A T Y O U R H E A L T H C A R E C E N T E R 'Check may need sitxei couniersigruture See coupon lof deuris R E F U N D B Y M A IL** ^^B X T R A *S T R E N Q T H D a t r i l ^^«CTTUtT«tWOTH use Only as diieueo .CXTRA-STRENQTH S A L E P R I C E ACETkMINOPHEN $0 .00 L E S S M F R R E F U N D — $ 1 .0 0 Tablets60SI2E « C A Capsules 50SIZE ^ 1 0 3YOUR COST 1 ^■irrnA-tTRINQTHB ■ S A L EExcedrm’* 4 . 5 7 L E S S M F R R E F U N D — $ 1 .0 0 w Tablets 100 SIZE YOUR COST OOM TREX- T A B LETS 2 4 5 IZE Multi-Symphim.Cold Relio^r P R I C E * 2 .6 7 L E S S M F R R E F U N D — $ 1 .0 0 Use Only asdirecied C A P S U LE S 16 S IZ E YOUR COST L E S S M F R R E F U N D — i L O O TabMslOO SIZE YOUR COST $ 2 6 9 Use Only as diiecied READ CONSUMER VjrOflMAIION LEATin INFWXAGCbErOHE USING S A L E P R I C E * 2 .2 9 L E S S M F R R E F U N D — $ 1 .0 0 TABLETS24 SIZEYOUR COST 2 9 G l e H e ^ GUARD. V)TH>ERSPIRANT 40Z. DEODORANT 5 0Z. $ J 7 4 W IN O N E O F 1 0 P a n a s o n ic ® H O M E E N T E R T A IN M E N T S Y S T E M S A N D A $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 C A S H B O N U S O R . . . A P a n a s o n ic ® S T E R E O - T O - G O A M /F M P E R S O N A L S T E R E O P L U S ...G E T U P T O $ 1 2 C A S H b y m a il w h e n y o u p u r c h a s e t h e s e f in e G i l l e t t e p r o d u c t s ■foamy*1 ^ ? Atra A t r a i‘ ICARTBIDGES ■ r T T W M I'o's l ^ $ 3 4 7 RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT STICK 2.5 OZ. 6 9 ' Good N e w ^ PIVOT lO's BAG ANTI-PERSPIRANT and DEODORANT 4 0Z. Regular or Pivot.Good New&' 10's BAG $ J 9 7 $ J 7 4 W lO rid ttt LIGHTER TWIN PACK 6 7 ' T H E O R Y L O O K . AEROSOL OR PUMP 8 02. nACET-AIREnRLTHRS FILT ER S 20--X20-'XI mrcondPtioning 20"X 25”X r ’ »era I6 "X Z 0 "X I’'16"X25”X 1" 10"X20"XV FOR 99 G .E . 9 FO O T E X T E N S IO N C O R O 99' S W E E P S T A K E S E N T R I E S , R U L E S , A N D R E F U N D C E R T I F I C A T E S A V A I L A B L E O N D I S P L A Y S *S w M p B U k e s ends 10^11/85. N o purchase necassary. MttPTKimavMPIAOUE A D U LT T O O T H P A S T E OR GEL PUMP 4.1 OZ.SIZE $ p 9 o HERE*S HOWTO S A V E ;«3.00 Send Ihis coupon and paul(s> of puichase. lUPC \ tur codelsl cut Irom panel(s) ot calonls). along wilh I youi cash tttfislei leceipl(s) wtM puichase (uicels) ' cucledio NtHtbnUOO bvinnOntrPi). hi Um I tdimn. HO nm oiiK Diint e/3ias !REFUND B i MAIL* liltw n. HO {)m OII« CHECK THE APPflOPfllATE BOX PLEASE INDICATE NUMBER OF PflOOFS-OF-PURCHASE SU B M im O ;.bW l'W Cr«ISwil»9Rl W«b«ndAA»^blK»l«Jk Upu«ei;4tvur^< ^rnJSur<V«'Mr(Wi'Um r74lvU}rl MftfM |40iBbrjrti iBjyan, IWanHlisM * Your chcck may be mudu out to you and our store II it i&. whun you recciw il, bring il in-we'll counlcrsign « and give you your Relund on the tpot' Prim STORE NAME-----------------------------------------------^--------- YOUn NAME___________________________________________—------- -------------- ADDRE S S___^---------------- CITY_ FOR YOUR REFUND; □ S3.00 Refund-Ouy any 3 brandis) liSled □ S2.00 Refund-Buy anyZtKandislkstcd QS1.00 Refund- C@RN SILK LOOSE OR PRESSED POWDER Regular $3.89 _S IA IE____ UWUD OTF(R ImO itlundi per riouse^okl ORti good only m USA lh<s b>m mu>l Kconipany triund I reQuesi »»d truy not U (rpxiOxM Auow 4 6 lor iKe'H ol ielu»d No o>oup a p>9jni/jbwi ttquesu I •nil Ir ftowed VwJ ».Uit p>on>We«J UnO o tesu<kd tw i o«f» nu, not oe a».gnrt ck I^ UanitcdHJ Onr* «*?•'« J G®RN SILK $ 2 ” B E N Y L IN 4 OZ.SIZE SAVE $1.00 Regular $2.99 $ 1 9 9 (N^ COlQStB PLUSDUAL BRISns HEAD ADULT OR CHILDS TO O TH B R U S H SALE PRICE $1-00 Less Mall-ln Rebate $1.00 ICOFINAL COST M EA D F IL L E R P A P E R 200 COUNT 67' B E N Y L IN D M E 8 OZ.SIZE SAVE $1.00 iH 'Z Il' Regular $4.99 $39 9 CHAMP E L A S T IC B A N D A G E COMPLETELY WASHABLE Regular $2.79 * 1 9 9 fLASTIC lA N D A O f V a C R O * F A tT fN UCOMndflT WA&NAeil Cover GrI 6 PAN $ 2 ^ 7 m m . Moisturizing LIP S TIC K SAVE $1.00 Regular $3.91 $ 2 9 1 1. MkCkfvllle, Willow Oak Shopping center2. CIcmmont, Wettwood Village Shopping Centre*3. 631 Peters Creek Perkway, Winiton*Sarem4. Reynolda Manor Shopping Center, W>55. 3075 Kernersvllle Rd.. Wlnston'Salem €. 301 Arcadia Avenue, Wlntlon-Salem7. Hanei Mall. Wlniton-Satem8. Oldtown. 37<6 Reynolda Rd.. WIniton'Satern9. UewliVllle, 6499 Shallowford Rd.. W-S10. Stanleyville, Old Highway 52 North11. King. Colony Centre' Al>o Int Walkertown, Highway 66, Yadklnvlll*, 'Newton, TayJofivJJle and Lexington 'c iu jp Visit a Crown Optic Shop today Located In Crown Drug Stores at the following locations: HANES MALL WILLOW OAK WInilon SilBm, N.c. SHOPPING CENTRE’ 7 6 8 - 9 3 Z Z M o c k iv llls , N .C . 6 34 -6 21 e DAVIDSON PLAZA Lexington, N.C. 249-6734 DAVIE COUNTY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3 ,1985-lB Wes Tuttle, Soil Scientist, begins the process of extracting a soil sample from a hillside. David Knight, Soil Survey Supervisor for Davie County, waits for the sample to be brought out to check the texture, color and other determining factors before charting the soil on the survey map.Soil And Water Conservation District M a k in g M a jo r S tr id e s In S o il C o n s e r v a tio n within that area. The flnished maps will aid developers and farmers, as well as other lan- dusers with determining the highest and best use for a section of property. The great dust storms of the ’30’s swept soil particlcs from the Great Plains all the way to the Atlantic Ocean, leaving behind land baren of topsoil and lacking the vital nutrients needed to sup port vegetation. But out of the bad also came good. Eyes were opened to the need for a master plan to prevent such a tragedy as this from ever happening again.... so was born the conservation movement in this country. Over the last 50 years major strides have been made to eliminate soil erosion. In April of 1935 Con gress enacted the Soil Conservation Act and established the Soil Con servation Service. Civil Conserva tion Corps camps were establish ed nationwide for conservation work in rural areas. One such CCC camp was located just on the outskirts of Mocksville in the area where Thrif- ti Mart now stands. Between 1934 and 1941 , 38 of these camps were established in North Carolina. With the soil conservation move ment also came the establishment of local conservation districts, organized and run by local people. Davie County became a part of the Middle Yadkin Coil Conservation District in 1939, along with David son, Rowan, Cabarrus and Iredell counties. This multi-county soil conservation district was organiz ed to develop and caro' out a soil conservation program to prevent soil erosion, floods and sediment damage, to protect the streams, the tax base, the public lands and to promote the health, safety and. general welfare of the people within the district. In 1963 the Board of Supervisors of the Middle Yadkin Soil and Water Conservation District decid ed that the county units could bet ter serve the people by dividing the ’ District into five single county districts. The Davie Soil and Water Conservation Conservation District was born September 4, 1963. The ’60’s also saw the beginn ing of the Dutchman Creek Water shed Improvement District to pro vide land treatment, sediment retention, flood control and chan nel improvement. The Watershed area covers 81,500 acres in Davie, Iredell and Yadkin counties. Nine watershed lakes have been com pleted across the county since 1969 and the next immediate plans are to improvement channels along Dutchman Creek and its tributaries. Over 70 miles of stream renovation is planned. Davie County’s first soil survey was completed in 1927. The survey included description of soils, pro jected crop yields and a general soils map. More detailed surveys were conducted in the 40’s but were never completed. In 1982, the County Commis sioners, the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Development and the Soil Con.s'ervation Service began a 4-year cooperative effort to complete a comprehensive soil survey for the county. Field map ping, test data and manuscripts are underway and should be completed by next summer. The completed surveys will be of use to all types of landusers, especially developers and farmers. “The soil survey is a broad plan ning tool and can be used by anybody that uses land,” said Rus ty Lyday, soil conservationist in Davie County. The county has 27 different types of soil and the type can change in very short distances. David Knight, Soil Survey Supervisor, explained the mapping process by saying that .soils usual ly stay consistent on a landscape. For example, the .soil on hills on opposite sides of a valley might not be of the same type and neither would the soil located in the valley between them. The mappers look for a change in vegetation and land scape when taking the samples. Knight added that he can usually look at the land and know when the soil type changes. “Some types can be identified with a shallow sample,” he .said. “ While others might require soil 50 inches in the ground to be brought out for identification.” The percentage of sand, silt and clay are measured in relation to each other in order to help identify the soil. Texture and color also play an important part in the survey pro cess. The texture of the soil is usually estimated by feel. Accor ding to Knight, after a few years of mapping soils it is fairly easy to determine the texture of soil by the way it feels when sifting it though the fingers of ones hands. Each col or has an identification number separating the reds, greens and blacks into different categories. The Conservation District also uses demonstration projects across the county to encourage landusers to apply conservation practices. One such project was initiated on a farm, owned by Steve McMahan, located in the soutliern part of Davie County. “ Davie cattlemen have long needed a warm season periennial grass that produces quality forage ,when their cool season fescue pastures go dormant during the hot .summer months," said Lyday. McMahan cooperated with the District on the installation of a Switchgrass test plot. The grass is a native warm season periennial grass that will produce a ton of forage on one-half as much water and fertilizer as cool season grasses. The test plot, located on the McMahan farm, far exceeded ex pectations this year with the grass at times reaching shoulder height. (see Soil Conservation page 3B) Rusty LydaV(l), soil conservationist/an'd Steve'McMahan.'look at switchgrass planted as a test crop on McMahan’s farm. The perennial grass far exceeded expectations m this area. *5' -V This waste management system is located on a dairy farm owned by Mike and Cathy Gaither. The Gaithers were aided in the planning of their system by the Davie Soil Conservation District. This soil sample shows that the soil in the area where it was taken is sandy loam. The mappers know to look for changing islopes arid a change in vegetation where soil types change.IjJine watershed lakes, like this one on liberty Church Road, have been built by the Davie ^oil and Water Conservati(m District since 1969. • , DAVIE COUNTY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3 ,1985-2B Advance News Mr. and Mrs. Danny Poole of Jonestown Road, Forsyth County, — entertained his parentsrborther-in- law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poole of (his community, Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeLapp of Davidson County, with a steak supper at their homo Saturday night. The .supper was in celebration of Mrs. Nell Poole’s birthday. Weel<end visitors of the Rev. and Mrs. Tom McLean were their children and granddaughter Mr. and Mrs. Tommy McLean and daughter Shannon, and Miss Julia McLean. Our community expresses sym pathy to the family of W.A. Hen drix who died Friday. Family members from out-of-town atten ding the funeral on Sunday after noon were Mrs. Jane Gasparenni of Rye, N.Y., Mr. and Mrs. Jim : Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Alexander of Jacksonville, Florida. They are spending a few days with their mother and sister Mrs. Joe • Foster. Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer-treated : Davie Joyner, his mother Mrs. Mary Rose Joyner and Terry : Stewart to a dinner in Winston- . Salem Saturday night. The dinner : was in celebration of David’s bir thday. Afterwards they came back to Mrs. Cornatzer’s home for bir thday cake and ice cream, and opening gifts. Grover Lee Phelps returned home from Forsyth Hospital this week. College students home for the weekend were Angie Browder and Mandy Foster, visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Browder and Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Foster, Jr. Mrs. Bet Barnhardt was honored with a -birthday luncheon last Wednesday at the K&W Cafeteria on Healy Drive, Winston-Salem. ; .The regular ‘Birthday Gang’ were ; present, also Mrs. Bamhardt’s hus- ; band Eudell and daughter Paula B. ; Riddle. Other guests were Mrs. ; Creed, mother of Mrs. Lucy Fulk : and (he Zimmerman’s grandson ; John Farley. Mrs. Vernelle Greene and her : daughter-in-law of Linwood were : visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim- ’ merman last Wednesday night. Pino News t': F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s Courtney Baptist Church will be ; celebrating its 150th anniversary ••Sunday, October,6th. It will begin ’ with worship Services Sunday mor- ' ning and a special program with speaking and singing in the after- : noon. Lunch will be at 1 o’clock. Revival begins on Oct. 7-10 each night at 7:30. Rev. Richard ■ Thomas of Charity Baptist Church ■ will be our guest speaker. The ; public is invited to attend. A.C. Ratledge, Jr., Rickey : Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge, Sandra Matthews, and Zella Mae Gough visited A.C. ' Ratledge, Sr. and Edna Mae. Ratledge during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton, Jr. visited Mrs. Paul Jones Sunday night . Mrs. Johnsie Shelton spent the weekend at North Myrtle Beach, S.C. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited ; W.A. White Sunday night. Cornatzer News Our community extends sym- ' pathy to Mrs. Doris Dillion and Cletus Potts and families in the death of their father, Nathan Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Townsend and daughter Nancy of Norfolk, Va. were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Potts. Ruth Combs of Norfolk, Va. was a Saturday night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. Mrs. Leona Bowens visited Eva ;. Potts Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Slauder of Ad- .:: vance spent Friday afternoon with ;; Lucille Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones, Mr. I and Mrs. Mike Jacobs and children : •! of Cooleemee visited Mozell : Nichols in Rock Hill, S.C. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sampson Winters ■ : of Rowan County visited Mr. and • Mrs. Bobby Winters Sunday and attended church services at Cor- ' natzer Baptist Church. Sunday school 10 a.m., worship service at 11 o’clock Sunday, Oc tober 6. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Craver and son, Matthew are spending some HiinilE“with“ hcr~parentS7“Mf7~and“ Mrs. Bob Dill. The Cravers’ new baby girl is still in the Baptist Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Luther’s family were all home Sunday. They honored their father with a birth day dinner. He was 84 years old. Among the guests were Becky Wallace and sons, Weston and Wilson; Shirley and Bobby Whitaker; Annette Snow; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull and Tina; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dull and Sherron; Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull; Mr. and Mrs. Gene. Dull: Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pendleton and Blake; and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dull and Krista. Those calling on Mrs. F. W. Dull were Teresa Correll and Seth, DeW nia S iT iit h , Calvm and Marlene, Mark and Vickie Rouse and Nichlous. G o s p e l S i n g T o B e A t P l e a s a n t V i e w B a p t i s t Gospel Singing will be presented at Pleasant View Baptist Church in Iredell County, Sunday, October 6, 1985, at 7 p.m. The church is located on 901, five miles east of Harmony, N.C. Featured singers will be the Smith Grove Quartet. 1955 Class of Harmony High School as follows: (left to right, front row) Wally M. Eid- son, Nan Earle Hayes, Fred Troutman, Ronny Jones, Tom Renegar, Sylvia Y. Eddinger, .lonell G. Lewis, Bonnie B. Davis; (second row) .leanettc C. Turner, Louann C. Jones, Shirley Hannon, Shirley Jones, Mary B. Moore, Coleen C. Parker, Linda R. Doby, Norma M. Carpenter; (third row) Richard Cartner, Garner Smith, Lowell Harmon, Calvin York, Bobby Hayes, Jim Blackwclder, Harold S. Marlowe. They held their reu nion Saturday, August 31,1985, at North Winds Seafood Restaurant in Iredell County. Anniversary To Be Held At St. Francis The lOth anniversary of the Dedication of St. Francis Catholic Mission, Mocksville, N.C. will be celebrated Sunday, October 6 with Mass at 4:00 p.m. There will not be a Mass at 10:00 a.m. Celebrant will be Monsignor Richard F. Allen. The Covenant singers will provide music for the Mass. Following Mass the new sign in front of the church will be dedicated. A covered dish supper will follow the dedication. Guests have been invited which included parishioners who were here on Oc tober 1975, former pastors and priests. On November 16, 1958, St. Francis of Assisi Church became a mission of the Holy Rosary Parish in Lexington, N.C. Father James F. Keenan was appointed its first pastor and celebrated the first Mass November 30, 1958. The church had a very humble beginning with fifteen parishioners. Mass was celebrated in the homes of some of the parishioners. In April 1959, the congregation used the facilities at the old Na tional Guard Armory in Mocksville. In March 1960, the present site was purchased and the mission was placed under the patronage of St. Francis of Assisi. In January 1963, Father Robert Shea became pastor. In 1966, Rev. Ronald McLaughlin was installed as the third pastor of the mission church. The chapel was renovated and enlarged and the Ladies Guild was begun. In June 1968, Father Thomas A. Williams was appointed pastor. The jurisdiction of the Mission was placed under the Salisbury parish. In May 1970, Rev. Edward Frul, O.S.F.S. was appointed pastor. Finally, the mission again was placed under the jurisdiction of the M achines For Rent *3**® free Movie With Rental N O M E M B E R S H I P ADVANCE VIDEO R e n t A n d S e l l H w y 8 0 1 (NEXT TO ADVANCE DISCOUNT) P h o n e 9 9 8 - 9 4 0 2 Hours: M on.-thurs-10 Til 7 Friday 10-8 Sat. 10-6 Sun 1-6' V>VhstG rn F a m i l y STESZ^HOUSS Now hiring for full and part tim e positions in all departm ents for Western Steer OPENING SOON IN MOCKSVILLE Intersection Hwy. 601 and 1-40 Meat Cutter Line Servers Cooks and Kitchen Salad Preparers ^ CashiersDishwashers .. Table Buseis Apply in person to; Employment & Security Commission B.C. Brock Building. 622 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. EOE/M.F. Lexington Parish with Father Ronald McLaughlin as its pastor. By early 1972, the Rev. Anthony F. Silvestre, O.S.F.S. became the pastor of the mission church. It was at this time a $17,000.00 bequest was forwarded the parish from Mrs. Gertrude Dann of Nor walk, Conn. Christmas of 1973 brought the number of the families in the mis sion to forty four. The Parish Council along with its pastor, peti tioned the Bishop for permission to build a niulli-purpo.se building for the celebration of the Liturgy and other religious and sacred functions. The Ground Breaking Ceremony for the new building took place on Sunday, April 6, 1975. The growth of the parish con tinues and St. Francis is now under the jurisdiction of Salisbury with Rev. Monsignor Richard F. Allen as its pastor. i S l i B U Y A W H E E L H O R S E R I D E R . G E T A 6 C U .F T . B A G G E R F R E E ! Clean-up this Fall with a 100 Series Riding Mower from WHEEL HORSE. And with the large 6 cu. ft. bagger (FREE with any 100 Series^’:::;, purchase’), you’ll have fewer stops for dumping— so the job gets done even faster. That's WHEEL HORSE POWER. 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(•Limited time oUer—Good thru Oct. 31.1985) N E E D E D I M M E D I A T E L Y S E W I N G M A C H I N E O P E R A T O R S S K I L L E D O R W I L L T R A I N E X C E L L E N T B E N E F I T S G O O D W O R K I N G C O N D I T I O N S Full Time Work Paid Vacations Paid Holidays Excellent Medical Benefits Applications Accepted Tuesdays and Wednesdays 8 :0 0 a .m . to 4 :0 0 p .m . o rC a ll70 4 -6 3 4 -5 9 9 1-e xt.4 2 for appointm ent WONDERKNIT/ SCOREBOARD Milling Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 i Equal Opportunity Employer / M-F Soil Conservation (continued from page IB) Most residents Icnow tiie work of the district in aiding farmers with conservation. There arc 168,960 acres in Davie County with the largest single land use being forestry at 44 pcrcent. The next is cropland and pastures at 40.55 per cent. Soil erosion has been deter mined to be a major resource pro blem in the District. — Davie County—has "the-third- highest concentration of dairy cows per acre in North Carolina and waste management systems are essential for the control of their waste. Local farmers have been given assistance in planning waste management systems that can pre vent almost a half-million gallons of contaminated waste water from entering a nearby stream each year. Various combinations of conser vation practices are used to solve erosion and management pro blems. With the help of the District farmers are able to plan grassed waterways in depressions to hanr die surface water, to eliminate hedgerows between small fields and to lay out areas for stripcropping. “ Higher crop yields produce greater residues that improve,' soil 'liilh“and store^aluable inoisture foi' the upcoming crop,” said Lyday. “ We know that resources must be conserved, protected, and managed if we are to develop a quality environment for present and future generations, he added. “The soil conservation effort is one of cooperation in maintaining a productive and prosperous A m e r ic a . ” Stripcropping, as is shown in this photo, is one of the most well-known services provided by the conservation district. By alternating the types of crops planted on sloping land, soil erosion is lessened. N.C. S ym phony W ill P e rfo rin H ere O ct. 7 The North Carolina Symphony Chamber Orchestra under the direction of Assistant Conductor Jackson Parkhurst, will present the first concert of the 1985-86 series in the Brock Center Auditorium on Monday, October 7 at 8:00 p.m. In addition to numbers by Rossini and Mozart, the program will include operatic favorites from La Boheme, a George M. Cohan medley and selections from Carousel. A reception will tbllbw the program. Season ticekts are $10 for adults, $6 for senior .citizens and for students 16 and over, and $4 for ■Student 15 and under. Tickets will al.so be available at the door on concert night.Wills A penson must be 18 years of age or older to make a will in Horth Carolina. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD , THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3 ,1985-3B A S C S N E W S Farmers arc Asked to Make Nominations for the ASC Committee “ Farmers are asked to nominate candidates of their choice by Oc tober 28 to be on the ASC Davie County Committee ballot,” says R.G. Allen, Chairman. The ASC Davie County commit tee election will be conducted from November 22 to December 2 by mail ballot. The nine ASC com munities in Davie County are: North Calahain, South Calahaln, Clarksville, North and South Far mington, West Farmington, Fulton, Jerusalem, Mocksville, and Shady Grove. ASC committees are responsible for managing federal farm pro grams on the local level. To meet the needs of individual producers, ASC committee members must be concerned and responsible in dividuals, Mr. Allen said. Davie County farmers have the oppor tunity to nominate persons they feel would best serve the farm com munity. Farmers have received petition forms by mail and are now submitting them to the county ASCS office. “ A few basic considerations should be kept in mind when cir culating petitions,” Mr. Allen said. In order to be valid, petitions must be limited to one nominee each, must include written certification that the nominee is willing to serve if elected, must be signed by at least 3 eligible farm voters in the ASC community, and must be received in the county ASCS office by the October 28 deadline. Farmers may circulate or sign nominating petitions for as many candidates as they choose. Anyone wishing to nominate a farmer for the ASC committee election may contact the County ASCS office for full details, including eligibility re quirements for office holders. "Farmers should petition for and elect those individuals they feel would do a good job as a member of the ASC committee. The elec tion of concerned farmers to posi tions on ASC committees is essen tial in the administration of the farms programs,” Mr. Allen said. Allen further explained that the county ASCS office welcomes all valid petitions. The opportunity to nominate, vote, and be elected to office is guaranteed to all farmers regardless of race, religion, sex, age, color, handicap, or national origin. C enter C om m unity W a tch W m M e e t The Center Community Watch will meet for its regular meeting on Monday night October 7 at 7:30 p.m. at the Community Building. Danny Hearn from the Chamber of Commerce in Statesville will be our guest speaker. He will talk about the Crime Stopper Program in that area and give us informa tion on organizing such a program in this county. Everyone is invited to come out and support our com munity watch program. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. H d h i b I m p r n u B w i t h B I D B H y o u c a n ' t i m p r o u B a n . . Naturally, you want to know that you're getting the best terrhs possible on a loan. fle e t F in a n c e n te r 1111 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. Willow Oaks Shopping Centre Phone: 634-3596 IV Io |C K #2 _ TIRE AND A U T O M O T IV E Lewisvllle-Clemmons Road • Clemmons, North Carolina Phone 766-5450 or 1-600-822-2015 Expert MuHler Inmllatlon This Location Only_____________ □ 'a u ls r x jO F DUNLOP aENERATION IV 155/80R13...........4 0 .0 0 165/80R13.. . .4 5 .0 0 175/80R13... .4 t.0 0 185/80R13..... 4 9 .0 0 185/75R14......51.00 195/75R14..:... 55.00 205/75R14 ... .57.00 215/75R14......5 9 .0 0 205/75R15..........59.00 215/75R15. ... .61.00 225/75R15.......................... 63 .0 0 235/75R15........... ................ 6 6 .0 0 40,000 Miles Limited Warranty • 40,000 mile limited treadwear warranty • Perfect for front and rear*wheet-drive vehicles •All-season performance M/S designation (mud and snow) • Advance tread compound and tie bar construction for added tread life • Two steel belts for a roadhugging ride • Continuous center rib and wraparound should tread design for steering precision and cornering control. m u t oH M es A S t : U - /)/1 ... s V, • ^ X ■ ’* ^ 1 r D U N L O P S P O R T D 3 18 5 /6 0 H R 14 .. . 7 9 .0 0 19 5 /6 0 H R 14., . 8 5 .0 0 _____ 2 2 5 /6 0 H R 14 ... 8 9 .0 0 195/60HR15............ 8 6 ^ 0 0 2 0 5 /6 0 H R 15 ........................8 7 .0 0 215/60HR15 ............................ .............. .8 9 .0 0 H O U R S ; S P 4 ... ' E u r o p e a n S t y l i n g a n d P e r f o r m a n c e " 155R12 BW 145R13 BW 15SR13BW 165R13 BW 16SR14 BW 175R14 BW 18SR14 BW 155-13 WW 34.00 35.00 36.00 38.00 42.00 45.00 47.00 40.00 165-13 WW 44.00 175/70R13WW 46.00 185/70R14 WW 55.00 165/70R13BW 43.00 175/70R13 BW 44.00 185/70R13BW 45.00 185/70R14 BW 47.00 195/70R14BW 53.00 40,000 Mile Limited Warranty • Metric sized radial •Aggressive four-rib tread pattern •Two steel belts and two radial txxly piles • MuKi-compounded for mileage and- traction • Fuel saving radial construction •Whitewall and blackwali styling •12‘M 3 'M 4^1 5" sizes. 20S/60R13. 215/80R13. 225/60R14. 235/60R14. 245/60R14. SAIE ENDS OCTOBER 2 6 Tires Not in Stock May Be Purchased Later at This Sale Price! F R E E . . . • B A L A N C IN G (C o m p u te r) • R O T A T IO N (R a d ia ls ) • V A L V E S T E M S • M O U N T IN GON ANf ADVERTISED TIRE D U N LO P 66 & 70 S E R IE S GT QUALIFIER 1 9 5 / 7 0 R 1 3 ...................5 8 . 0 0 2 0 5 / 7 0 R 1 3 ...................5 9 . 0 0 1 9 5 / 7 0 R 1 4 ...................6 1 . 0 0 2 0 5 / 7 0 R 1 4 ...................6 3 . 0 0 2 1 5 / 7 0 R 1 4 .................. 6 6 . 0 0 2 2 5 / 7 0 R 1 4 ................6 8 . 0 0 2 3 5 / 7 0 R 1 4 ...................7 3 . 0 0 2 2 5 / 7 0 R 1 5 ...................7 4 . 0 0 2 3 5 / 7 0 R 1 5 ...................7 6 . 0 0 2 5 5 / 7 0 R 1 5 . . . . . . 8 1 . 0 0 235/60R15..............7 7 . 0 0 245/60R15................8 1 . 0 0 255/60R15................8 6 . 0 0 275/60R15................8 9 . 0 0 6 0 . 0 0 6 3 . 0 0 6 9 . 0 0 7 2 . 0 0 7 6 . 0 0 D U N L O P R A D I A L R O V E R R V W H I T E L E T T E R S 195/75R14.. .75.00 215/75R15.. .83.00 235/75R1S.. .89.00 31X10.50R15.99.00 31X11.50R15.................... 109.00 33X12.50R15........... .......115.00 D a lly 7 : 3 0 A .M . t o 6 : 0 0 P .M . S A T . 7 :3 0 A .M . t o GT QUALIFIER C C | | I 9 Rated Hi'Performantt 175/70HR13 56.00 185/70HR13 58.00 185/70HR14 62.00 195/70HR14 64.00 205/70HR14 67.00 225/70HR15 76.00 235/70HR15 79.00 1 :0 0 P .M ________________________ 205/60HR13 195/60HR14 215/60HR14 235/60HR14 205/60HR15 215/65HR15 235/60HR15 255/60HR15 69.00 73.00 79.00 84.00 84.00 85.00 8 8 . 0 0 90.00 SvQ xis. DAVIE COUNTY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3 ,198S-4B Eagles Host N. Davidson Friday The injury riddled War Eagles faced another defcal at the hands of the Parkland Mustangs Friday, with three Davie players receiving sprains and broken bones during the game, Davie’s Mel Perez suffered a damaged nerve in his neck during Friday's game, causing a 20 minute delay in play. Luckily, Perez was not seriously injured, but Davie coaching offieials are unsure as to when he will resume play. Another player, Mike Beck, suf fered a broken bone in his hand and will be benched for the next two weeks. Defensive end Mike York suffered a sprained ankle in Friday's game, but is expected to play if his condi tion improves by Friday. The War Eagles will meet North Davidson in a home match Friday. Coach Mike Carter said that Davie will have to play two good halves of offense if it intends to win the game. “North Davidson has looked good in its last two games,” Carter said, “ exhibiting quickness and a strong passing attack.” He described their offense as “balanced" meaning that the squad can run as well as pass. In the game against Parkland, the War Eagles came out on the short end of the score-suffering their straight third loss-30 to 14. The in jury riddled War Eagles put up a gallant effort before falling to the Mustangs. However, mistakes and mrnovers again kept the defense on the field much longer than it should have. Parkland, after taking the opening kick-off, marched down the field on a drive that took only six plays and featured the running of tail-back Kennard Martin. The highlight of this drive was a 53 yard scamper around left end for the score. The extra point was no good with the score, Parkland-6, Davie-0, with nine minutes and 12 seconds left to play. Davie, after taking the kick-off, mounted a pretty good drive of its own, but lost the ball on a 3rd and 7 as Quarterback Tim Nestor ran around right end, and was stacked up and fumbled after making yardage for a 1st down. Parkland recovered on their own 48 yard line. The Mustangs started another drive for a score, but Davie dodged a bullet when on 3rd and goal at the War-Eagle’s 7, a touchdown pass form Quarterback Tony Covington to Kennard Martin was nullified as they were caught with an “ ineligi ble" receiver downfield. The play also resulted in a loss of down. Davie took over on its own 7 yard line. Davie started another drive as the ' first quarter came to an end. This drive, which was one of the most im pressive of the evening for the War Eagles, featured a 31 yard pass from Quarterback Tim Nestor to end Greg Barnette. With the momentum now on Davie’s side and the ball on the Parkland 20, quarterback Tim Nestor on a quarterback keeper, ran up the middle for 5 yards. However, he fumbled the ball at the point of. contact and Parkland recovered. Parkland wasted little time in moving the ball from its own 13 yard line downfield in a drive ending pass from Quarterback Tony Covington to tightend Willie McCants for a score. Parkland went for two on the extra points with Covington hitting wide receiver Kevin Dendy with a pass for the conversion. The score with 5:41 left in the first half was Parkland-14, Davie-0. Davie could do nothing on of fense, and was forced to punt. Parkland took the ball on their own 47 and on a time consuming 11 plays marched down field where on 4th and 6 on the Davie 7, sucessfully kicked a field goal making the score Parkland-17, Davie-0, as the first half came to an end, Davie received the second half kick-off and once again appeared to be moving the ball as Clarence Parks, rounding right end. fumbled the football and was scooped up by Covington and raced untouched in to the end zone for a 43 yard touchdown. The extra point kick was good. The score: Parkland-24, Davie-0, with 9:12 left to play. Davie took the ball on the 29 yard line, and with the aid of a pass in terference pall and a halfback pass froin Curtis Ijames to halfback Tony Allen covering 20 yards to the Parkland 5 yard line, Davie scored its first touchdown as quarterback Travis Smith took it over from the one yard line. The trv for 2 on the extra poM m rm goad: TUc scorch Parkland-24, Diivic-6, with 3:18 left in the third quarter. Parkland took the football and niarchcd downfield where Kennard Martin took the ball around Davie’s right end for a 33 yard touchdown run. The extra point attempt was blocked by Davie. The score: Parkland-30, Davie-6, with the third quarter ending. The fourth quarter saw many substitutes by both teams, and very little in the w'ay of offense until late in the quarter when Davie took the ball on- its-own .28-yard_Iinei_aiid featured fullback Johnny Riddle car rying the ball for some key gains in the drive with Bruce Bullock carry ing the football over from the 8 yard line for Davie’s second touchdown. The try for two points was good as Quarterback Rodney Latham on an option ran it .in the conversion. The score: Parkland-30, Davie -14, with 46 seconds left to play. Too little time was left to convert the intercepted Parkland pass, and the gaine ended with Parkland in tercepting Davie. I t William Clontz Offensive Player of the Week Mike Foster Special Teams Player of the Week iDennis York Defensive Player of the Week T i g e r s L o s e T o C h i n a G r o v e South Davie’s varsity football teaiTi lost 6 — 0 to China Grove on Sept. 25th. It was a hard fought defensive battle with China Grove scoring on a 20 yd. pass play in the fourth quarter. James Marshall gained 76 yds. for the Tigers. Recreation News W L Mocksville BIdrs. Sup. 8 2 Unknowns 8 2 Hellard’.s 6 4 Davie Chiropractic 5 5 Liberty Meth. 4 6 Davie Auto Parts 0 10 Netters Are 5-2 In North Piedmont Conference Davie’s girls tennis team is 5-2 in conference play after conquer ing both Kannapolis, 9-0, Sept. 30, and South Rowan, 7-2, Sept. 25. In singles, top seed Jean Nickels defeated Amy Nash of Kannapolis 6-2, 6-2. No. 2, Beth Dwiggins beat Monia Hancock 6-0, 6-1. No. 3 Julie Freshwater defeated Lisa Coe 6-0, 6-0. No. 4 Kelly Gantt overpowered Susan Crouse 6-3, 6-2. No. 5 Holly Fairchild conquered Lara Collins 6-0, 6-0. Kim Freshwater, No. 6, stomped Sue Harrison 6-0, 6-0. In doubles. Nickels and Gantt paired to defeat Nash and Hancock 8-2, playing No. 1. No. 2, Carrie Thompson and Hope Howell beat Coe and Crouse 8-7. No. 3 June Hildebrand and Anne Johnstone defeated Susan Kluttz and Sherry Brisson 8-2. In the Sept. 25 match. No. 1 seed Jean Nickels lost to South Rowan’s Toni Cress 6-0, 6-0. No. 2 Beth Dwiggins defeated Melody Moss 6-0, 6-1. No. 3 Julie Freshwater beat Tif fany Young 6-3, 7-5. No. 4 Kelly Gantt conquered Donna Tutterow 6-3, 6-2. No. 5 Holly Fairchild defeated Lee Ann Slaton 6-3,4-6, 7-5. No. 6 Kim Freshwater beat Debbie Leer 6-4, 6-0. In doubles, Kim Freshwater and Carrie Thompson were defeated by Cress and Moss 6-1, 6-3. No. 2 Dwiggins and Fairchild beat Young and Tutterow 6-0, 6-2. No. 3 Gantt, and Nickels defeated Slaton and Carrie Hartley 6-2, 4-6, 6-1. Mocksville Builders win.s league play by defeating the Unknowas in play-off game. Soccer begins on Saturday, Oc tober 5 at 10:00. Everyone is in vited to attend the games. All gatiies will be played at the Mocksville Middle School. Soccer will be played on Saturday and Sunday through the month of October. W E IN ST A LL 5 0 Y E A R G U A R A N T E E Dwm wHis^ L L A R E A 9 9 4 9 5 MUniT SKUIITY DOORS IN S T A LLE D < 5 0 O F F E A C H INCLUDES EXPERT INSTALLATION L E M A R C OSIDING AND WINDOWS FREE ES TIM A TE 7 6 8 - 4 4 S O SHOWROOM — 2615 S. STRATFORD RD. Let the sun shine in without letting your valuable energy dollars out Replace Worn Wooden, Steel Or Aluminum Windows With Durable, Permanent Replacement Windows-Custom Fit For Standard Sizes. No Maintenance. A Breeze To Clean. Call 704-634-2548 T O D A Y BEN U h i l d e r s HOME IMPROVEMENT We also install Storm Windows, Storm Doors, Porch Enclosures MOCKSVILLE, N.C. F o r N o r th w e s t W o r th C a r o lin a D ix ie C la s s ic F A I R October 4-12, 1985 Fairgrounds/Winston-Salem ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ 4 ¥ ¥ ¥ ★ 4 ¥ j f ¥ ¥ ¥■ S tra te s M ile -L o n g M id w a y 9 Exciting Days and Nights F A N T A S Y O N W H E E L S Oct. 4-6 Grantdstand — Admission DRAFT HORSE PULLING CONTEST Oct. 6 Grandstand — Admission R O N N I E M c D O W E L L Oct. 7 co-sponsor/ W X Ii/1 2 Grandstand — Free* J O H N C O N L E E Oct. 8 co-sponsor/ Grandstand — Free* D E N N I S E D W A R D S Oct. 9 co-sponsor/WAAA Radio Grandstand — Free* R E B A M cE N T IR E G EN E W A T S O N Oct. 10 co-sponsor/ Oct. 11 co-sponsor/ Grandstand — Free' Grandstand — Free’ T R A C T O R / T R U C K P U L L Oct. 12 co-sponsor/ W X II/1 2 Grandstand — Admission ‘All five concerts FREE with paid General Admission to Fair. “HARVEST FESTIVAL FOR NORTHWEST NORTH CAROLINA" . . . thru Oct. 12 ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ 4 - ¥ ★ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ 4 ¥ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3 ,1985-5B Spikers Defeat West By Casey Powers Davie High’s Spikers defeated WestForsytin 15-13, 10-15, 15-9, but fell at the hands of Reynolds, winning only one of three games in the Sept. 24 tri-match at Davie High. The scores were 9-15, 15-11, and 6-15, in the Reynolds match. In the first match the Titans of -West.Porsyth iumped to an early lead over the Eaglettes, but Davie rallied to win two of three games. Serving for Davie scores in the matches were Dottie Sigmon, Regina Swicegood, Bridgette Simpson, Kristy West, Crista McHan, and Andrea Rayle. The Eaglettes’ current record is 2-4 for conference play and 3-5 overall. The Davie Spikers split two games Sept. 17. They fell to Portland 15-3, 15-4, but defeated West Forsyth 15-1, 9-15 and 15-3. The Parkland Mustangs, one of the top-ranked teams in the con ference and in the state, got off to a good start, gaining three points -on the first service and-foULpoints„ on the second. The Eaglettes faced West For syth in the second game of the day and dominated most of the match. Davie’s Tracey Angell played a strong game, serving for 9 of Davie’s 15 points in the first of the three games. JVs Beat East Forsyth By Dean Humphrey Davie’s jayvee football team over-powered the East Forsyth Eagles 41-26 in non-conference ac tion September 19. Davie scored a total of six times with Mike Collins and Shane Flem ing leading the way with 112 yards and 92 yards respectively. J.C. Hendrix also helped the War Eagles with 64 yards worth of passes to Chris Callison. The Davie Eagles first scored in the first quarter on a 19-yard pass to Chris Callison. Fleming kicked the extra point to give Davie its first 7 points. Fleming scored on a 3-yard run in the second quarter to give the Eagles their second score of the night. Again in the second quarter, Mike Collins scored on a 14-yard run. With the extra point by Flem ing the War Eagles had racked up 20 points. With the start of the second half came a 28-yard touchdown run by Mike Collins to give Davie a total of 26 points at that point in the game. Before long in the third quarter, Joey Manno scored on a 2-yard run. Joe Arguello added a two- point conversion to give Davie 34 points. In the fourth quarter, J.C. Hen drix ran in from the 1-yard line fo.r another Davie High touchdown. The extra point by Fleming added another point to make the final score 41-26. Coach Mike Carter said “ We played real good defense in the se cond quarter, giving up only 18 yards. The jayvee team is getting better each time they play.” Parkland’s Mustangs fell victim to the Davie jayvee War Eagles 34-8 in conference action Sept. 26. The War Eagles were led by Shane Fleming and Mike Collins, who had 89 and 73 yards, respec tively. Stan Blair and quarterback J.C . Hendrix also helped Davie, with Stan rushing for 49 yards and J.C. passing for 69 yards, 67 of which were caught by Chris Callison. The Eagles first got on the scoreboard with three minutes left on the first quarter on a 20-yard run by Mike Collins. The extra point by Shane Fleming made the score 7-0. Again Davie scored on a 48-yard pass to Chris Callison to make the score 14-0 with Shane Fleming’s extra-point kick. With less than a minute left in the half, Chris Calli.son caught another touchdown pass. The ex tra point attempt was no good, giv ing Davie a 20-0 lead at halftime. With three minutes remaining in the third quarter, Shane Fleming ran in for the touchdown and then added the extra point to make the score 27-0. The Mustangs first got on the scoreboard with 5:20 left in the fourth quarter. The touchdown plus a two-point conversion cut the War Eagle lead to 27-8. Shane Fleming scored once more with just more than a minute re maining in the game. Stan Blair added the extra point to make the final score 34-8 in favor of the War Eagles. Coach Mike Carter said, “ The defense played their best game yet. The whole team improves with each week.” S. Davie Over Knox 14-6 South Davie Jr. Varsity football team opened its season at home against Knox Tuesday, Sept. 17th, with a 14-6 win. South Davie took an 8-0 lead in the 2nd period on a 31-yard pass play from quarterback Matt Marion to John Mayfield. The 2-point conversion was a pass from Marion to Danny Rumple. Knox cut the margin to 8-6 when Anthony Arnold returned) the second-half kickoff 82 yards for a touchdown. The try for two points failed. South Davie got its final touchdown on a 28-yard pass from Marion to Rumple in the 3rd period. South Davie showed a strong defense being led by Mayfield, Stevie Dulin and Matthnew Vaughters. South 0 8 K nox 0 0 Davie 0-14 0 - 6 The locals traveled to Northeast in High Point September 24th and collected a 28-12 victory. John Mayfield scored twice for the young Tigers on runs of 1 yd. and 52 yds. Reggie Sales also scored on a short run. A 30 yd. pass from Marion to Rumple .set up the final touchdown. Rumple was tackled on the 1 yd. line and on the next play. Bradley Fo.ster ran it on in for the touchdown. Two point conversions were added by Robert Marshall on a pass from Danny Rumple, and Jamie Hardister on a running play. Feeder Calf Sales Begin The fall Extension sponsored" graded feeder calf sales will begin in early October. The local sales schedule is as follows: North Wilkesboro, October 10; Statesville, Octobcr 8 and 15; and Mt. Airy, Oc tober 17. In addition, there will be a graded yearling sale on September 26 in Mt. Airy. “This is the best way for small producers, those with 50 cows or less to market their calves,” said John Hall, Assistant Agricultural Extension Agent, livestock. By bringing calves together to be weigh ed, graded and sorted, small pro ducers can receive truckload prices for their calves. “The buyers are willing to pay for groups of high quality calves and the graded sales get these results. Over the past three years, calves brought $20-$30 more per head than at local autction at the same time,” Hall said. Cattle must meet some specific re quirements to sell on the graded . sales. Only steers and heifers are sold. All animals must be of beef .breeding, less than one year old (ex- S v i E p A V I E >3 . D A V ir . o m r i i : •i i: « 1 i V, " 4 i ] I - j Members of the Davie High School girls volleyball team are:(l-r) Kneellng-Laura Williard, Malinda Powers, Dollie Sigmon, Traci Shore, Kim Bolling, Kristy West, Tracy Angell; Standing-Tcrry Hoyle, coach; Christa McHan, Jen nifer Stewart, Sarah Odum, Regina Swicegood (co-captain), Bridgette Simpson (co-captain), Andrea Rayle, Laurie Dail.(Photo by Sam Odum) S o u t h D a v i e T i g e r b e a t N e w s By Larry Lanier Everyone at South Davie is ex cited about the great start that our football teams have gotten off to. Both teams won their first game of the season. The junior varsity defeated Knox 14-6. The varsity beat a strong Southeastern Stokes team by a score of 16-6. The following week the junior varsity travelled to High Point and easily defeated Northeast 28-12. The next day the varsity team lo.st to China Grove, 6-0. Both teams played an excellent defensive game. Our girls softball team played Southeastern Stokes on Thursday. The Tigers got off to a nervous start and lost the first game 5-1. They regrouped and won the second game 14-5. We wish all of our athletic teams con tinued success. 1 would like to congratulate two of our students for participating in the 5,000 meter run (3.1 miles) sponsored by the Davie County YMCA. They are Bobby Bowers and Danny Frank. It’s great to see these two young men enjoying running. Last Friday, mrs. Karen Ander son and I met with approximately ICO students who are interested in forming a Pep Club at South Davie. We were astonished at the amount of interest the students demonstrated at the meeting. We plan to sell Pep Club T-.shirts to all members. In the near future, orange and black shakers will be sold to boost .school spirit. The Pep Club plans to present a school spirit banner to the grade that yells the loudest at the next pep rally. We al.so plan to go to the varsity game at Corriher-Lipe on October 16. TIP (Tiger Intramural Program) got off to an excellent .start last Monday. Over fifteen students en joyed playing razzle-dazzle foot ball. Team competition starts Mon day, Octobcr 30. A Punt, Pass, and Kick Contest will be held on Oc tober 7. Medallions will be presented to the winners. Students involved in TIP are Rusty Howard, Chris D ’Avino, David Childress, Billy Brindle, Sean Garnett, Paul Stapf, Chad Heiner, Danny Frank, Dale Parish, Nicki Angell, Bobby Graham, Steven Cates, Dane Hilton, Stacy West’, Gene Allen, Scott Wagner, Kenny Lanier, and Charlie Crenshaw. The two BOYS who had the most fun were Mr. Barnhardt and Mr. Lanier! Several good things happened at South this past week. On Thurs day, the students were treated to McLaury’s Magical Moments. This was basically an illusion show and many of our students are still shaking their heads trying to figure out how he did some of his tricks. Me too! Mr. Barnhardt’s drama class presented their first play call ed “ Cybernella” on Friday. All of the characters did a fine job. Students interested in Math Counts met for the first time on Wednes day afternoon with Mrs. Lorene Markland. the Annual Magazine Drive was kicked off at South Davie Friday afternoon. Besides the many prizes individual students can win there will also be a banana split parly for students who sell two or more magazine subscriptions. The lop homeroom class will have lunch at Hardee’s. USDA’s export bonus program which is several months old is finally starting to take hold. Egypt has shown the most interest. On two recent occasions, Egypt an nounced its intention to purchase wheat and fiour from U.S. ex porters. Under the bonus plan, Egypt will get a special price break and credit package. The Egyptian purchases will amount to 300,000 tons of wheat and an additional 150.000 tons of fiour. A sale of 50.000 tons of wheat fiour to Yemen also is in the works. These recent actions indicate that the export bonus program, while it did not get off to a fiying start, is working. The program utilizes $2 billion worth of Commodity Credit Corp. commondity stocks to meet subsidized competition in world markets. More bonus sales are likely now that the dollar has peaked and ap pears to be trending down. However, some analysts say it will take a least another year for the dollar to have much impact. In the meantime, the export bonus program could be the clin cher on sales to those countries for which it is targeted. If ever there was a year to sell U.S. farm ex ports this is it. Prices are low and quality from this year’s crop should be excellent. But there's a lot of competition too, some fair and some not so fair. It will take the export bonus and other sales in itiatives to beat it. A c c e n t O n A g r i c u l t u r e - Larry Jones, extension professor ofAg Economics at the Universi ty of Kentucky says that farmers who will be iarming in the year 2000 will be those who understand and play by the new rules of the game that have been introduced since 1979. It will be those farmers who manage with a focus on sound financial management . . , those that u.se records to stress efficien cy rather than volume and those that develop a sound marketing program. More .specifically, it will be farmers who emphasizle con trolling the cost of production . . . maintaining excellent records . . .and locking in profits with ad vance marketing techniques. Professor Jones says the odds arc that agriculture will endure several more years of lean times but the longer-run outlook is brighter than the current environment would suggest. He al.so stated, it would be unrealistic to think that we’ll return to the U.S. agriculture of the 70’s. It is expected that farmland values will stabilize and interest rates will remain higher than the rate of in flation. Exports will grow at a slower pace and agriculture will continue to be at the mercy of in ternational political and economic events. It’s good for farmers to think about the long-term outlook for agriculture, but we also have, to realize that many farmers are look ing at the short-term challenge of getting through 1985 and 1986. cept yearling sale) and weigh at least! 300 pounds. Also, there are a few health requirements. Calves must have been vacinated against blackleg and malignant edema, and niay not have warts or pink-eye. Cattle must be dehorned or polled. Cattle may be rejected by the graders if the above requirements are not met. All caule must be consigned before sale. For more information, consignment forms and assistance, contact John B. Hall, Extension Livestock Agent at 919-679-2061 or 704-634-6297. H o m e c o m in g D a n ce The 1985 Honiccoinhig dance for Davie High School will be held Friday, October 25, from 10 p.m. until 12 midnight. Advance tickets are now un sale at Davie High, and ^yill he two dollars for a siiigle; and three dollars for a couple. They will also he available at the door for two dollars each. Semi-fornial will be the dress code for this dance. Affordable D I A M O N D S L a y a w a y f o r C h r is t m a s ! L a d i e s P e t it e H o r s e s h o e * 6 9 * 5 Now Just Reg. M25 LB6 L a d ie s c t . t w . D i a m o n d C lu s t e r Now *2 7 5 ‘/z ct. tw, *399 V»u must sec (his ring! Reg. ‘425 ^ downtown Mocksville634-5216A ll Diam ond Jewelry On Sale! [choi^ As seen nationally advertised on TV! N O W A V A I L A B L E PRICES START AT ONLY . . . Regular $ MODEL RSA8 K E R O S E N E H EA T ER TU N E-U P ... A 9 9 ^ 9 PLUS PARTS ■ ACCESSORIES: COOKING RAIL AND REFLECTOR NOW AVAILABLE AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES! Now 1$ the time to buy a T O Y O S IO V f p o rta b le keiosene heater and sovei All model* In 4lock, In cluding the exclusive DOU BLE CLEAN’” HEAtERS. ore notv sole p ric e d for clearonce Shop eoiiy tor best selection, as our guontlties ore limlledi 7'OVO.S/rM '/:, /niinti/m luf.'t/ hy uunkl!, “I imikrt t>f /u'uri'fi CAROLINA TIRE CO. Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. 96 2 Y a d k i n v i i l e R o a d M o c k s v i l l e , N.C. Paul Sullivan, Manager I’hone; 634-6115 W E H A V E G E N U IN E F A C T O R Y R EP LA C EM E N T P A R TS , W IC K S A N D A C C ES S O R IES F O R K ER O S U N ' A N D T O V O S T O V E .' 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY . OHOBL'R l«.S5 OFFICIAL RULES 1. Pick a team from each ad on this page as the winner of the game shown in that ad. Tie games count against you unless the game is marked "Tie" In the space provided for your pick.2. Any games incorrectly listed on entry sheet will be eliminated. Duplicated games will be counted as separate games.3. Tape your entry form to the BACK of an envelope and mall it to FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 525, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, before 5 p.m. on Friday. Mail entries must be postmarked no later than 5 p.m. on Friday. Entries placed inside envelopes will be disqualified. All entries must state rOOTBALL-eONTEST.------------------ FOOTBALL CONTEST N A M E T H E M O S T ^ ^ ^ w in n in g t e a m s e a c h If y o u p i c k a l l g a m e s ^ 1 0 2 n d P i B C e w e e k . . .a n d b e a c o r r e c t l y , y o u a r e e l i g i b l e t o W IN N E R ! w i n t h e $ 1 2 5 B o n u s P r i z e Handyman Fall Specials D O N O T P U T Y O U R E N T R Y IN S ID E T H E E N V E L O P E 4. The contestant picking the most games correctly will be judged the winner of the ball game selections. In the case of same number of correct selections, person coming closest to the total score in the game which appears In the “Tlebrealcer" biocit will be judged the winner. This is to prevent a tie.5. Only one entry may be submitted by each contestant. Persons found submitting more than one entry in his name or another name will be disqualified.6. Children under 8 years of age are not qualified to enter.7. The decision of our judge is final.8. Employees of The Davie County Enterprise- Record, and The Clemmons Courier, and their Immediate families are not eligible to enter the contest. H e a v y D u t y S t a p l e G u n *T5 Chrome-Plated ABS Plastic Case 6 ^ 4 OURPniCE LESS REBATE 13 9 7 -3.00 After Rebate iSeo us lor mail-in coupon. S E m A iw t. 3/4 " X 1 6 ' P o w e r T a p e R u l e List Price $12.99 4 cu. ft./300 lb. capacity. Roller edge seamless tray. Wide 13" x 4" pneumatic tire.Reg. Retail Price *42.95 S P E C IA L P R IC E •95 0>*>mO serviS tar, Caudell Lum ber Company 162 Sheek Street • PC Box 454 Mocksvllle, N. C. • 634-2167 2. South Rowan at West Forsyth R e n e e M . D a n ie l Manager 1 2 1 N . M a i n S t r e e t P . O . B o x 1 8 1 M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . 2 7 0 2 8 ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 3 4 1 8 1 s t p e r f e c t e n t r y w i n s $125 D e a d l i n e : Frid a y, 5 p .m . Mail or bring to the Enterprise-Record office 124 S. Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 H o tp o in t C om pact M ic ro w a v e O v e n $ 1 3 9 9 5 6. North Surry vs North Iredell STARTSASAVALUE ...STAYS A VALUE! DANIEL F u r n i t u r e a n d E l e c t r i c C o . , i n c . South Main Street Phone: 634-2492 At The Overhead Bridge Mocksvllle, N.C. 11. UNC vs. Ga. Tech O F M O C K S V I L L E Y o u r f r i e n d l y h o m e t o w n p la c e t o s h o p ! O P E N D A I L Y 9 : 3 0 t i l 5 : 3 0 F r i d a y 9 : 3 0 t i l 8 : 3 0 C L O S E D S U N D A Y S f f U S ^ FIRST B A IT Y ’S T IR E S E R V IC E ("W l APPRECIATE rOUKBUSINlSS") M o n a r c h ^EEL BAtANCINC Al£5-S£R\^CAllO I 6 3 4 - 2 3 ^ _ ________ OOOOfitAR OMPUTER WHEEL BAIANCING • BRAKE SERVICE f QATTHIES * ALSO LO C ATED • SAl£5—S£RVtC£—ftePAi/tS •^ C A ll OH CCMJ $r— » yAOK|NVIllE67f>3l3l I W *SAltM .N.C.7Ja«30U » WllitMbero—fl9 467<S04l 1 s(Ac s z p ' RT60IS, p iB p (SALISBURY RD.) MOCKSVlll.6, » H O U B S H A M .a P M S D A y i —« » M .U N O O N t» T U IID A V « " " S S I C a r o lin a D r illin g & B la s tin g « 712 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 L a r r y T u t t e r o w Office (919) 760-1811 Home (704) 634-5074 Night (704) 634-2961 0 1O3 E r v i n I M o b i i e H o m e s , I n c . 3. Kannapolis vs. R.J. Reynolds 1 9 8 6 M o d e l s N o w I n S t o c k F o r Y o u r I n s p e c t i o n L o c a t e d A c r o s s F r o m D a v i e C o . H i g h S c h o o l P h o n e 6 3 4 - 3 2 7 0 R u m p l e A u t o S a l e U S a v e A u t o R e n t a l UlCBil 14. Western Carolina vs. Marshall .1 D o w n t o w n M o c k s v ille I D a n R u m p l e R a y D r a u g h n 6 3 4 - 3 2 1 5 Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. T M M E Ollice Phone 996-2121 24 Hour No 723-2510 Advance. N C 27006 SO millionpeople teke comfort in it. 4. North Rowan vs. West Davidson c o m p lim e n ts o f C a r o l i n a S p o r t s w e a r o f M o c k s v i l l e Y a d k i n v i l l e R o a d ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 4 Q)C C i I « I?a) U. - f I 5 B & B GLASS & MIRROR F R E D D I E B R E W E R , O w n e r Route 1, Box 25-3 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3966 Store Front - Auto Glass Installed Storm Doors & Windows - Canopies ., DAVIE FLORIST ^Sei-ving D avie County O ver 25 Years- •WEDDINGS •BANQUETS •FUNERALS•CORSAGES 1 Fresh and Silk Flowers for all Occasions I MASTERCARD & VISA AVAILABLE 613 Wilkesboro Mocksville •HOUSE PLANTS & ACCESSORIES •BALLOON BOUQUETS •WREATHS •SPRAYS 15. Buffalo vs. Indianapolis 634-2254 — DAILY DELIVERIES— 5. West Iredell vs. StatesvilleCompliments of D a v i e C h i r o p r a c t i c H e a l t h C e n t e r , P A 501 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N .C . 27028 D r . R a m e y F . K e m p M e l a n i e G r u b b S h a r o n H a r k i n s isw 6z S■DCTO &•nS Shores Plumbing & Heating — com plete — •Plumbing & Heating Service* — Trenching — •Residential & Commercial^ North Main Street 634-5653 (A > (0 S ! I ^ B O N A N Z A M O B I L E H O M E S 7 0 0 W i l k e s b o r o S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . 2 7 0 2 8 (70 4 ) 634-5959 2 0 0 1 S . C a n n o n B l v d . K a n n a p o l i s , N . C . 2 8 0 8 1 (70 4 ) 938-4808 16. Chicago vs. Tampa Bay Leasing can free up your money! Cur Icjsiiij! cjti vjvc you fnnti u loi of pn>hlciiu and (IctuiU. itN) It cun licv )iiar cjsli. Siiii{>lif)' tuK UL'Ciiumitii!. nk-l|i you |irc;Jici \c>iii.k And by yiKir tar fimn uk. yiio can inmwy nii leading itwlf. Hcic's vih>;A» jutl Ilf <nic nf ilic lart;fk( car ilcalcr {eaitng in (>ic worlJ. can tca^c you u car at a luw nuincy-Mving prkc Tlui'» wliy mc can ciUct y«Hi pricck «>n uwd eau, H>»)-In additiun. lacKiry iraiiK'd cxpcru will keep yiHir leuwd tclncic ill iii|ici)nJiiii>n. conic in ftir full dciuiU on low-cosi car leasing. R e a v i s F o r d — i V i e r c u r y C o . , i n c . LEASING James Seaford Lease Manager Highway 601 Norlli Mocksville, N.C. 27028 PHONE - 634-2161 Winslon-Salem, N.C. PHONE - 722-2386 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3 ,1985-7B D e e r A re S ta y in g C le a r O f H u n te rs I James Barringer The deer hunting season,for bow and arrow opened on Monday of last week, and there were plenty of hunters out, and deer. But, in most cases, the two d id n ’ t get together. Scott Beasley of the deer check- s ta tio n at “T a“iira”r'a c Marina check ed in two deer last week, a fo u r - p o in t buck and one doe. "The hunt- ers say they have been seeing a lot of deer, but the deer didn’t come close enough to shoot,” Beasley said. “One hunter told me that a deer stood just out of bow and arrow distance and just stared at him for over 30 minutes, but never got in a position . it' could be shot.”Carey Shaw of the deer check- station at the Eldorado Country Store and Sports Shop near the Uwharrie National Forest checked in six deer by the middle of the week. Most of them were bucks with the largest being a five- pointer.“It’s just too early in the season Sweet Potatoes New sweet potatoes just dug from the garden are better boiled than baked. and too hot for the deer to be out much,” Shaw said. “If the weather changes like the weathermen say, we will see some deer,” he added. “I believe this is going.to be a good year, better than last year,” he said. Shaw also cautions hunters hunt ing the Uwharries to look out for snakes. “Better look out for rat tlesnakes and copperhead snakes. They^'afe“really out ’this^year,^'- Shaw said. “And it’s breeding season for snakes, so where there one there’s probably two. Last year a hunter killed a large rattler and bent down to pick it up and was struck by another snake. Anyone would be crazy to go out there without boots or snake leggings,” he added. Waterfowl hunting seasons set The waterfowl hunting season will be a three-way split this fall, and new regulations include an expanded permit-only hunt for tunda swans this fall. The duck season will run Oct. 10-12, Nov. 28-30 and Dec. 9-Jan. 11. The bag limit will be four duck daily. This daily bag limit may include no more than one black duck, one hooded merganser, two wood ducks, two redheads, two pintails or three mallards, and only one of these may be a hen. Hunters may also take one canvasback daily west of U.S. 1, but the season is closed east of U.S. 1, except for a special permit- only season in certain costal waters. However, during the Oct. 10-12 season only, hunters may keep up to four wood ducks as part of their bag limit. This early seasons allow hunters to take advantage of good hunting for locally raised wood ducks and early migrating blue winged teal.Several bonus bag limits were —adopted4n*addition-ta-the..regular__ daily bag limit of four ducks. Hunters may take two bonus teal during the regular duck season through Dec. 11. Hunters may also take two bonus scaup throughout the regular duck season in all waters east of U.S. 17 except in Currituck .Sound north of U.S. 158. The special canvasback season will be held Jan. 1-11 in a designated zone in Pamlico Sound. The bag limit is four canvasback' daily of which only one may be a limit is four daily. The brant hen. Canvasbacks harvested durr season is the same as the regular ing this special season count as part of the regular daily bag limit for ducks. A special free permit Is required to hunt canvasbacks dur ing this season, and may be obtained by writing Canvasback, N.C. Wildlife Resources Com mission, 512 N. Salisbury Street, Raleigh, N.C. The_sMjlu^ck_seaso^n^ old squaw, and eider will run from Oct. 1 through Jan 11, and the daily bag limit is seven birds. The sea' duck bag limit may be taken in addition to the bag limit for other ducks during the regular duck season. The season for Canada geese runs from Dec. 20 through Jan. 31, and the bag limit is one daily. The season for snow geese runs fron Nov. 4 through Jan. 31, and the bag duck seasons, and the bag limit is four brant daily.An expanded, permit-only tun dra swan season will also be held from Nov. 4 through Jan, 31. Only 6,000 will be available, and will be selected through a random draw ing. Each permit holder will be allowed to harvest one swan per season. Sportsmen wishing to hunt fowl hunting begin at one-half hour before sunrise and end at sunset. Steel shot is required in all gauges on th^i Mattamuskeet, Swan- quarter and Cedar Island National Wildlife Refuges, and in 12-gauge only at the Bodie Island recreation area on the Cape Hatteras Na tional Seashore. In addition to having a North Carolina hunting license, all waterfowl hunters must have a swans should write before Oct. l to—-federal -migratory duck- stamp.-Swan, N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, 512 N. Salisbury Street, Raleigh, N.C. applications must include the complete name, address, and hunting license number of each individual, and successful permit holders will be mailed a free swan permit and tag. Only one applciation may be submitted by each applicant. Legal shooting hours for water- Waterfowl hunters who wish to support waterfowl management and research in North Carolina may also purchase one of the voluntary waterfowl conservation stamps. Funds from this program were recently used to purchase several key tracts of bottomland hardwood forest that provide valu able waterfowl wintering habitat on the Roanoke River. Census Bureau To Survey Households Local representatives of the U.S. Census Bureau will revisit selected area households beginning October 1 to conduct its Survey of Income and Program Participation (SIPP), Joseph S. Harris, Director of the bureau’s Charlotte Regional Of fice, announced recently. SIPP is a major nationwide con tinuing survey introduced in tlie fall of 1983. It began with 20,000 households, now includes about 38,000, and will be among the na- The Bob Harmon Forecast Sat, Oct. 5 - Major Colleges - Div. 1-A Air ForceArizona ArkansasArmy Auburn Baylor Bowling Green Brigham Young California 27 24 28 45 23 24 31 40 23 Notre DameS.M.U. T.C.U.Yale Mississippi Houston 21 20137 1010 Texas A & I William &< Mary YounBslown 312427 Texas SouthernHarvardNortheastern other Games—East Central Michigan 38 Clemson 17 Florida 21Fresno State 27 Indiana 30 Iowa State 26Iowa 30 Kansas 34Long Beach Slate 26Maryland 38 Miami, Fla. 28Miami (Ohio) 24Michigan 27 Minnesota 28Mississippi State 22 Nebraska 48Nevada-Las Vegas 27 North Carolina 24Northern Illinois 24 Ohio State Oklahoma State'Oklahoma Pacific Pittsburgh RutgersSan Jose State South'n California 28 So. Mississippi 28Stanford Syracuse Temple Tennessee Texas Tech Texas Toledo Tulane U.C.L.A. *‘ Utah Virginia V^ashington West Virginia Wichita 21 3027 30 22 26 24 2123 2128 24 24 23 Western Michigan 6 Colorado State 13 Missouri 20Kent State 7Kentucky 15L.S.U. 13 Hawaii 24 Northwestern 21Drake . 14 Michigan State 14Eastern Illinois 10Boise State 24 No. Carolina State 10East Carolina 10Ohio 8 Wisconsin 12Purdue 26Memphis State ' 14New Mexico 10 Utah State 20Georgia Tech 23 Ball State 12Illinois 13Tulsa 7Kansas State 8New Mexico State 14South Carolina 17 Boston College 21Cal-Fullerton 14Oregon State 14 SW Louisiana 7San Diego State 20Louisville 10 Cincinnati 7 Wake Forest 13Texas A & M 20 Rice 7 Albany State 20Amherst 20Bethany. W. Va. 17Bloomsburg 31California State U. 24 Springfield Mid ■■iddlebury Grove City Cheyney Clarion Moravian Slippery Rock Johns Hopkins Bates Alfred Albright Colby Ramapo NorwichMass. Maritime American Intern’l Wilkes BowdolnWest Va. Wesleyan Lycoming other Games—Midwest Delawrare Valley Edinboro Gettysburg Hamilton Ithaca Juniata **LowellMontclair State New Haven Plymouth Stale South’n Connecticut 26 Susquehanna 23Tufts 20Westminster 27WIdoner 23 AlbionAlmaAngelo State ^shland 20382324 40 24 28 24 S62724 21 26 2625 20 24 2428 21 2226 33 42 27 Ohio Northern TaylorCentral Oklahoma Georgetown, Ky. TarkioKansas Wesleyan St. Joseph NW Oklahoma North Central Bethel, Mfnn. Baldwln-Wallace Bluffton Jamestown Major Colleges—! Eastern Michigan 13 Vanderbilt Arizona State Wyoming Duke Oregon V.P.I.Texas-Arlington Division 1-AA 17 171017 2116 13 AslBakerBethany, Kan.Butler Cameron CarthageConcordia, Minn.Dayton Defiance Dickinson Ferris Hillsdale Iowa Wesleyan Langston Mankato State Mercyhurst Missouri'Rolla Missouri Southern Missouri Western Moorhead State Muskingum Nebraska-Omaha Nebraska Wesleyan 27 No. Dakota State 38 Northern Michigan 24 Northwestern, Iowa 29 Panhandle 27Saginaw Valley 33 So. Dakota State 28 South Dakota • 40 Sotithern Arkansas 23 Valparaiso 34Wabash 27Washburn 23Washington, Mo. 24 William Jewell 21Wis.-Stevens Point 28other Games—South & Southwest Grand Valley Wayne, Mich. Eureka Evangel North Dakota Marietta SE Missouri Pittsburg Wayne. Neb. Minn.'Duluth Kalamazoo St. Cloud DoaneNorth’n ColoradoNorthwoodPeruBenedictine Michigan Tech Morningside Augustana, SD SE Oklahoma Evansville Wooster Emporia , . Colorado College Missouri Valley Wis.-Whitewater 101413 107131320172324 61712 1372013201314 721 Akron AlcornBethune-Cookman Boston U.CitadelColgateDelawareEast TennesseeEastern KentuckyFlorida A & MFurmanGeorgia Southern Grambling Holy Cross Idaho State Illinois State Indiana State Lafayette Maine MarshallMississippi Valley Murray State Nevada-Reno New Hampshire NIcholls State No. Carolina A & North Texas NE Louisiana Northern Iowa Pennsylvania Princeton Rhode Island Richmond SW Missouri SW Texas Tenn.-Chattanooga 21202723 212833 21 2124 42 31 40 21 24 24 23 2027 22 30 2634 22 38T 24 21 26 26 37232428 262324 Western Kentucky So. Carolina State Morgan State Bucknell V.M.I.LehighWest Chester State Liberty Austin Peay Albany State, Ga. Davidson Tennessee Tech Prairie View Dartmouth Northern Arizona Southern Illinois West Texas CornellCentral Connecticut Western Carolina Tennessee State Morehead State Montana Connecticut Bishop j. C. smith Louisiana Tech NW Louisiana Western Illinois Columbia BrownMassachusetts James Madison NE Missouri Central Florida SE Louisiana 1013 814 20 16 10 171415 6121012201721147212110G20013132421617231314 20 10 Arkansas-Pine Bluff 21Carson-Newman 23Centre 20Concord 20E. Central Oklahoma 23Elon 28 Fairmont Gardner-Webb Glenvillcufciiviix;Hampden-Sydney Mississippi ColieNewberry North Alabama Ouachita Presbyterian RandoJph-Macon S. F. Austin Sam Houston Shepherd Towson State Troy State Valdosta Virginia State Winston-Salem lege Lane Catawba Sewanee West Va. Tech Henderson Lenolr-Rhyne West Va. State Livingstone West Liberty Bridgewater Tenn.-Martin Mars Hill Delta State Ark.-Monticello WoffordWashington & Lee Abilene Christian East Texas SalemIndiana. Pa.West Georgia Jacksonville State Elizabeth City No. Carolina Central 1314 17 10 20 1261420713101313 17614 17 14 23 10 23 13 17 other Games—Far West Azusa Cal-Davis Cat Lutheran Chico State Claremont 2427243322Eastern New Mexico 27 Hayward State 28Occidental 33San Francisco Slate 26 Santa Clara 24Southern Oregon 31 Whittier 21 LaVerne Cal PolyWestern New Mexico Sonoma State San Diego U.Texas LutheranNorthrldgePomonaSt. Mary'sSacramento StateEastern OregonRedlands tion’s largest when its goal of about 55,000 households is reached in April 1986. The Census Bureau publishes periodic reports providing informa tion from the survey. Subjects covered include the following: — Jobs and earnings — The economic effects of unemployment, disability, and retirement — Participation in programs such as Social Security, Medicare, and Medicaid, and food stamps. Information from SIPP helps policy makers and administrators determine how well government programs are serving tne public and how changes in programs and policies will affect the public. Here are some facts based on SIPP interviews covering the se cond quarter of 1984 (the sample size limits accurate reporting to na tional figures only); — Monthly household 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 consisting of women with no husband present and children underage 18 averag ed $1,130 per month. — Monthly Sqcial Security payments averaged $560 for the 23.5 million recipient households. Information collected in SIPP is confidential by law. Interviewers have credentials identifying them as U.S. Census Bureau employees. Pick The Winners Entry Form S e a rch th e ads o n th ese tw o p a g e s to fin d th e c o n te s t gam es, th e n e n te r th e te a m y o u p re d ic t w ill w in beside th e a d v e rtis in g s p o n s o r’s n a m e b e lo w . B rin g o r m a il y o u r e n try to T h e D a v ie C o u n ty E n te rp ris e - R ecord, P .O . B o x 525, M o c k s v ille , N .C . 27 028. (S tre e t address, 1 2 4 S o u th M a in S tre e t). Advertiser 1 . C audell Lu m b e r C o . 2. Bits of B ra s s _______ Your Winning Team 3. Ervin M obile H o m e s _____________ 4 . C arolina S p o rts w e a r_______^_____ 5. D avie Chiropractic Health C enter 6. Daniel Furniture & Electric C o .__ 7 . Rum ple Au to S a le s ______________ 8. B & B G la ss & M irro r______ 9. Shores Plum bing & Heating 10 . B o n a n za M obile H o m e s ____ 1 1 . B e lk ________________________ 12 . B aity’s Tire S e rv ic e __________________ 13 . C arolina Drilling & B la s tin g -------------------- 14 . W eb b H eating & Air Conditioning C o . 15 . D avie F lo ris t__________________________ 16 . R eavis Ford -M ercury C o . 1 7 . Y o rk ’s E x x o n ____________ 18 . D avie C o u n ty Farm Bureau 19 . Ap p le Pharm acy 20. Stroud Books & Video Tiebreaker Predict Friday night’s score .Davie vs. North Davidson. (Closest score will decide prizes in case of multiple winners) Y o u r N a m e _______________________________________________________________ A d d r e s s _____________________________________________________________________ T o w n _________________________________ Z i p C o d e ______________________ T e l e p h o n e : W o r k . H o m e . YORK’S EXXONI 184 Salisbury Street 1 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 i E:«PN Bus. 634-2220 Home 634-3268 24 Hour Wrecl<er Service "SAME PLACE, SAME FACES-JUST A NEW NAME" A p p le P h a r m a c y (formerly Mocksville Discount Drug) •Diabetic Supply Headquarters •Computerized Prescription Service .•Hospital Beds, Wheelchairs, Crutches &'Sickroom Needs •Year End Tax Reports •Cosmetics •Gifts . •10% Discount On All Greeting Cards • —We Are Authorized To Accept Payment! For Centel & Summit Cable ORREL CHAPEL, PHARMACISTS, 2> u .s S ■£ « - O ART MERCIER & .................................................... MON-FRI 9 AM-8PM O H H -1SAT9AM-6PM I I 1 MOCKSVILI.E I - O) D a v i e C o u n t y F a r m B u r e a u18. New England vs. Cleveland 9 7 7 Y a d k in v il l e R o a d M o c k s v 'ile , N . C . P h o n e 6 3 4 - 6 2 0 7 “ C o m p le t e I n s u r a n c e P r o te c tio n * Stroud Books & Video 3 7 C ourt Square M ocksville. N .C . (704) 634-2264 •Over 1,000 VHS Titles -No DeposltS^ •Top BETA Titles *No Membership Fee % In Stock or Coming Soon "1 Ghostbu^ters Police Academy, Part 2 ° Amadeus . Porkey's Revenge Missing In Action, Part 2 ________King David In 1986 Merit Students Are Davie High School has been notified by National Merit Scholar ship Corporation (NMSC) that Linda Bodenhamer, Suzonne Ijames, Angela James and Tracy ^ Smith have been designated Com- * mended Students in the 1986 Merit Program. The principal, John N. Norton, announced Monday that these seniors will receive a Letter of Commendation in honor of outstanding academic promise, demonstrated by placing in the top five percent of over one million participants in the 31st annual Na tional Merit Scholarship Program. An officer of NMSC, which ad ministers the program, said that, "Being named a Commended Stu dent in the extremely competitive Merit Program is a credit to these young men and women and to their Program Commended schoofs, which play an imponant role in the development of academically talented youth. The high test performance of Com mended Sudents is indicative of ex ceptional scholastic ability, which is essential in a nation that prides itself on cultivating individual ex cellence. We hope the honor these students have earned will provide motivation for thein to use their talents to the fullest and also will serve as an example for other aspir ing young citizens.” Participants entered the current Merit Program by talking the PSAT/NMSQT in October 1984, when most of them were juniors. Although their qualifying test scores are very high, the 35,000 Commended Students nationwide scored slightly below the level re quired for Semifinalist standine. DAVIE COUNTY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3 ,1985-8B Homecoming A t Center Dr. Philip L. Shore, Jr. Center United Methodist Cliurcii will celebrate Homecoming on Sunday, October 6, 1985. The schedule for the day is 9:45 a.m. — Sunday School; 10:30 a.m. — Memorial Service in the cemetery; 11:00 a.m. — Worship Service; 12:30 p.m. — Dinner-on-the-grounds. Dr. Philip L. Shore, Jr. will deliver the Homecoming message. He is the son of the late Rev. Philip' L. Shore, Sr. who served the Davie -Charge from-l 91 J-^l,‘5^nr..-Shore_ is a graduate of Duke University and received an honorary Doctor of Divinity degree from High Point College in 1962. He has served at a number of distinguished appoint ments in the Western North Carolina Conference including First, Lexington; First, Charlotte; Memorial, Thomasville; First, Asheboro; and as District Superintendent in the High Point and Ga.stonia Districts. He is cur rently retired and resides with his wife, Mary Anna, in Asheboro. All members, former inembers, and friends of Center Church are invited to the 1985 Homecoming. Center is located on Highway 64 at Interstate 40. S p e c i a l S e r v i c e On Sunday, October 6, 1985, 6:00 p.m. the Rev. Curtis Wood, pastor of the Mocksville Pentecostal Holiness Church will be presenting a special message on the “ Effects of Rock Music.” Hi! My name is Jessica Owen. My birthday was September 24th. I had a party at my house Sunday, September 22nd. My guests were my mommy and dad dy and big brother, Justin, Nana Dolores, Papa Curtis, Aunt De- neen, Unelc Don, Aunt Dencll, Uncle Scott, Aunt Margie and Uncle Dino. I received a lot of clothes and toys and baby dolls. We had a pony cake and ice cream and a cook-out. I had a good time. S h i l o h B a p t i s t W i l l C e l e b r a t e A n n i v e r s a r y Shiloh Baptist Church, 321 Depot Street, will be celebrating the One Hundredth Anniversary of its origin during the month of October. The first in a series of services will be held Sunday, October 6, at the 11:00 a.m. service. The speaker for the first service is Rev. Leon Lowery, former pastor of the church. The Rev. Lowery is a native of Lincoln County. He attended Carver College, Charlotte, N.C.; Milwaukee Area Technical College, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Philander-Smith Col lege, Little Rock, Arkansas; Stockton State College, Pamona, New Jersey and Glassboro, New Jersey. His pastorates include; Center Street Baptist Church, Hannibal, Missouri; Shiloh Baptist Church, Mock.sville, N.C.; Asistant Pastor of Victory Baptist Church, Philadelphia, Pa.; Christian Com passion Baptist Church, Rev. Leon Lowery Philadelphia, Pa. His present af filiation is with Macedonia Baptist Church, Lucia, N.C., under the pastorate of the Rev. L G. Johnson. His former employment other than pastoral services include the U.S. Post Office, New York Ci ty, N.Y.; Milwaukee Public Hous ing Authority, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Milwaukee Theological Institute, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Reality House Incor porated, Cherry Hill, New Jersey as Family Therapist and Coordinator. The public is cordially invited to attend. ___ B i b l e S t u d y S e t A t G o s p e l B a p t i s t There will be a Bible study"^t Gospel Baptist Church Sept. 30th through October 4th. The study will begin nightly aF7:00'pTiiT.“' Mrs. Knox Johnstone will be the teacher. The annual homecoming will be held at Gospel Baptist Church Sun day, Oct. 6th. There will be special singing in the afternoon featuring “ The Arley Rash Family,” and other groups. Everyone is invited to come and enjoy good fellowship. The church is located north of Mocksville on the first dirt road past Cana Road. The pastor is Rev. Lester Keaton. C h a n g e O f D a t e F o r R e v . E s t i l l Notice has been received from Diocesan Headquarters in Raleigh that the Rev. Robert W. Estill, Did., D. Minn., Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina will not make his annual visitation on Sunday, Oct. 6, as previously planned but, instead, at the 11 o’clock service Sunday, Nov. 17. G O D 'S F I V E M I N U T E S ASSEMBLY OP GOO MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY809 N. Main Street Mocksville. N.C.Rov, MichaoJ BraheSunday School. 10:00 a.r M orning W orship. 11:00 a.r Evening W orship. 7:00 p.r BAPTIST ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 Wesley Cook, pastor Sunday Services; Bible Study. 9:45 a.m . Bible Study. 11:00 a.m . Youth M eetings. 4:30 p.m . W ednesday Service. 6:30 p.m . BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Road BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at 1-40 Rev. Oavid Hyde, pastor Sunday S chool. 9:45 a.m . M orning W orship. 11:00 a.m . Evening W orship. 7:00 p.m . W ednesday Service. 7:30 p.m . J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028Phone 634-2126 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 Cooleemee, N.C.Phone Business Home284-4354 284-2782 LANIER-RIDDLE GENERAL CONTRACTORSNew Homes Or Remodeling N.C. Lie. 5064 N.C. Lie. 1 5552492-5474 998-4708 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO 1238 Blnghim Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028Phone 634-5148 'There Is a time for everything. . . " • Ecclesiastes 3 il, The Living elble BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPELFour Corners Community, Hwy. 801 Phil Kitchin, pastorSunday School. 10:00 a.m .Preaching Service. 11:00 a.m .CALAHALN FRIEN D SH IP BAPTISTCHURCHCalahaln Road Rev. Carrol Jordan, pastor Sunday Sch o o l. 10:00 a.m .W orship Service. 11:00 a.m .S unday Night W orship. 7:00 p.m . W ednesday Bible S tudy. 7:00 p.m . CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 SouthRt. 7, Box 92, MocksvilleJim Grydor, pastorSunday Sch o o l. 10:.00 a.m . W orship Service. 11:00 a.m . Evening W orship. 7:00 p.m . W ednesday Service. 7:00 p.m . CEDAR C R ^ K BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chlnaquapln Church Road oil Hwy. 601 COMIVIUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road Sunday S chool.10:0011:00 a.m . _ _.iy W orship Service.CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance. N.C. DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork. N.C. Sunday Scho) 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m, Evening Worship 7:00 p.m Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 off Hwy. 64 EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton's Church RoadSunday S chool. 10:00 a.m . W orship Service. 11:00 a.m . EDGEW OOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway B01 West Cooleemee, N.C.FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington RoadSunday School. 10:00 a.m . W orship Service. 11:00 a.m . Youth Training U nion. 7:00 p.m . FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 309 N. Main Street Mocksville. N.C.Sunday S chool. 9:45 a.m . W orship Service. 11:00 a.m . FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street. Cooleemee. N.C. Rev. Larry G. AllenSunday Sch o o l. 9:45 a.m . .W orship Service. 11:00 a.m . Evening W orship. 7:00 p.m . W ednesday Servico. 7:15 p.m . FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy. 64 Sunday School. 9:45 a.m . W orship Service. 11:00 a.m . Evening W orship. 7:20 p.m . GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6. MocksvilleSunday School. 10:00 a.m . W orship Service. 11:00 a.m . Evening W orship. 7:00 p.m . W ednesday Service. 7:00 p.m . GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Steve Hedgecock. pastor Sunday Sch o o l. 9:30 a.m . W orship Service. 10:45 a.m . Evoning W orship. 7:00 p.m . W ednesday W orship. 7:00 p.m . GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST Hwy. 801 - Farmingtln J. Keith Money, pastor Sunday S cliool. 10:00 a.m . W orship Service. it.O O a.m . Evening W orship. 7:30 p.m . W ednesday Service. 7:30 p.m . HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Norman S. Frye, pastor Sunday S chool. 9:45 a.m . W orship Service. 10:45 a.m . E vangelistic. 7:30 p.m .W ednesday Service. 7:00 p.m . IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH . Kenneth Hyde, pastorSunday S chool. 9:45 a.m . W orship Service. 11:00 a.m . Evening W orship. 6 00 p.m . W ednesday Service. 7:30 p.m . JERUSALEM BAPTIST Hwy. 601 SoumSunday School. 10:00 a.m . W orship Service. 11:00 a.m . Evening W orship. 7:30 p.m . W ednesday Service. 7:30 p.m . NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Road ott Hwy. 64 SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 Eqsi TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 4. Mocksville Darrell Cox, pastor Sunday School. 10:00 a.m . W orship Service. 11:00 a.m . Evening W orship. 7:00 p.m . W ednesday Service. 7:00 p.m . TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7. Mocksville Rev. Judge JohnsonSunday School. 9:45 a.m . W orship Service. 11:00 a.m . Evening W orship. 6:30 p.m . W ed. Prayer M eeting. 7:00 p.m . VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee Shopping Center Sunday SchooF. 10:00 a.m . W orship Service. 11:00 a.m . Evening W orship. 7:00 p.m . Wednesday Prayer Service. 7:00 p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road GATHERED GOLD "Shout with joy before the Lord, 0 earth! Obey him gladly: come before him, singing with joy.' Try to realize what this mcans~the Lord is Godl He made us-\ve are His people, the sheep of His pasture. "Go through his open gates with great thanksgiving; enter his courts with praise. Give thanks to ium and bless his name. For the Lord is afways good. He is always loving and kind, and his faithfulness goes on and on to each succeeding generation.” ♦ r-". L.Tv’’ « ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK This column hflonKS to our readers. Wi- mUI acci-{it printable itfm* and pay S^xHI for t-arh ui-tn pubti»h«-d. In the ca».- «if (jmilations. thi- njm e of the author and the title and puiilisher «>f the lHM>k must be given. .Adrtresv itern» to ’ God'i Five Minutes." P.O. Iloi 18012. Ashrville. N.C ’Jhhnt. © C om m unity A d virtiiinB 9:4511:00 9:4510:45 CENTER UNITED MEYHODIST CHURCH Highway 64 WestRev. Claudia G. Harrelson. minister 1st & 2nd Sunday C hurch S chool.W orship Service. 3rd & 4th Sunday W orship Service.Church S chool.5th Sunday C hurch Sch o o l. 9;45 a.m . CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST Jam os Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday Sch o o l. 10:00 a.m . W orship Service. 11:00 a.m . CONCORD UNITED METHODIST Cherry HIM Road C O OLEEM EE UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCHRev. Alton Fitzgerald, pastor i C O RN A T ZER UNITED M ETHODISTCHURCHCornalzer RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 601. Advance. N.C. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School (ist Sunday). 11:00 a.m. (2nd, 3rd, 4th S unday). 10:00 a.m . W orship (1st Sunday). 10:00 a.m . (3rd Sunday). 11:00 a.m . FIRST UNITED MCTHODIST CHURCH North Main Street, Mocksville Rev. Don Davis, pastor Sunday Sch o o l. 10:00 a.m . W orsllip Service. 11:00 a.m . FULTON UNITED METHODISTHwy. 801 at Fork HARDISON I.....................UNJTED METHODISTJericho Church Road HUNTSVILLE METHODIST W orship (2nd Sunday). 10:00 a.m . W orship (4th Sunday). 11:00 a.m . LIBERLY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadWorship (1st & 3rd Sunday). 9:45 a.m. Worship ^2nd & 4th Sunday). 11:00 a.m. (1st &Sunday School (2nd & 4th). 9:45 a.m. ^-----------lUf 11:00 a.m. CATHOLIC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCHHwy. 601 NorthSunday W orship 10:00 a.m . CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Minister: Charlie Harrison, Jr. Sunday W orship. 11:00 Evening W orship. 7:00 p-n NORTH MAIN ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Minister: Robert Oarnall Sunday School. 10:00 W orship Service. 11:00 Evening W orship. 7:00 W ednesday S e rv k e . 7:30 a.m . a.m . p.m .p.m . CHURCH OF GOD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOOCooleemee, N.C.CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GODHwy. 64 West I.W. liames, pastor Sunday School.W orship S ervice. FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONRev. Canon C. Nichols, pastor Sunday School. 10:00 a.m . C hurch School. 10:15 a.m .Sunday W orship, 11:00 a.m .Thursday Prayer M eetinq. 7:00 p.m . INTERDENOMINATIONAL MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRev. Lindsay Walters, pastor Sunday S chool. 9:45 a.m . M orning W orship. 11:00 a.m . R adio Program (W D SL). 1:00 p.m . Youth Service. 6:30 p.m . Mid-week Bible Study by Mrs. Knox Jo h nston . 7:00 p.m . LUTHERAN HOLY C RO SS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday Sunday i.____ ____ - -MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION CHOrCH Vaughn L. Adams, pastor Rt. 6, Box 37. Mocksville Sunday S chool. 9:30 a.m . W orship Service. 11:00 a.m . MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.MT, OLIVE METHODfST CHURCHRt. 5. Mocksville W orship (2nd Sunday). 11:00 a.m . W orship (4th Sunday). 10:00 a.m . Sunday School (4th Sunday). 11:00 a.m. (1st, 2nd, 3rd Sunday). 10:00 a.m . NEW UNION UNITED MET^HODIST Rev. Kermit Shoaf, pastor Sunday S chool. . 10:00 a.m . W orship Servico. 11:00 a.m . OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 158 East S A Um u n it e d METHODISTOavio Academy Road SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 158 East. Mocksville Rev. J.C . Lane, pastor Worship (1st S 3rd Sunday). 10:(2nd, 4th & 5th Sunday). 1t:( Sunday School (1st & 3rd). 1l:i (2nd, 4th, 5th).W ednesday Bible S tudy. 7:30 p.m . UNIUON CHAPEL METHODIST Jam es Chip Webb, pastor 1st. 3rd, & 5th Sunday Sunday School. 10:00 a.m . W orsnip Service. 11:00 a.m . WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST Advance. N.C. 10:00 a.m. :00 a.m. :00 a.m. 10:00 a.m . W orship W orship Sunday Sc Sunday).Sunday).10:0011:00lool (3rd Sunday). 11:00 a.m. Evening W orshipServic 10:00 a.m .1:00 •p.m . 8:00 p.m .). 8:00 p.m .OP GOD 10:00 a.m .11:00 a.m .7:00 p.m . 1. 7:00 p.m , Gary Gilreath, pastor Hwy. 601 South, Mock&vjile W ednesday MOCKSVILLE Owight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 E. Sunday School. W orship Service Evening W o rsh ip . W ednesday Service EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERDRev. Willis M. Rosenthal. Priest S erm on. 9:30 a.m . Sunday S chool. 10:50 a.m . Sunda'W orshfp School.Service.9:4511:00 (2nd. 3rd. 4th Sunday). 10:00 a.m . h O N CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTRev. Kermit Shoal, pastor MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev. £. Hampton Morgan. Jr., pastor Hwy. 801 & Farmington Sunday School. 10:00 a.m . W orship Service. 11:00 a.m . Evening W orship. 7:30 p.m . SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilling Road Sid M ils, paslot Sabbath W orship School. Service. 9;3011:00 METHODIST A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHBooetown Street ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Bailey's Chapel Road BETHEL UNITED METHODISTBethel Church RoadBETHELEHEM UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH Redland Road olf Hwy. 158 East Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL Suppoit The Merchants Who Bring You This Information - Attend The Church Of Your Choice - PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Church Road Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday S chool. 10:00 a.m . W orship Service 11:00 a.m . MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Milling Road Rev. Cunis Wood Sunday School. 10:00 a.m . W orship Service. 11:00 a.m . E vening Service. 6:00 p.m ' E vangelJslic. 7:00 p.m . W ednesday Service. 7:30 p.m REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Jam es Stowe, pastorSunday School. 10:00 a.m . W orship Servicc. 11:00 a.m . EvangehsM c. 7:00 p.m.W ednesday Fam ily N ight. 7:00 p.m . PRESBYTERIAN BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owens, pastor Sunday S chool. 9:45 a.m . W orship Service. 11:00 a.m . Bible Study (1 & 3 Wednesday). 7:30 p.m. WESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Jett Collins, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street. Mocksville Rev. Perry Hines Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. MARTIN HARDWARE (G EN ERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksville, 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 & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales and Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 27028Phone 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 I Advance. N.C. 27006Phone 998-8192 O l t . D S t N d u t y 768-4444 (800)222-6060 D eath s CLIFTON OLIVER BROWN Clifton Oliver Brown, a resident of Autumn Care Nursing Home, died Saturday, September 28, 1985 in Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He was born in Davie County ■ where he had worked at Erwin -Cotton Mills,-and-was ;rcook-at“ American and Davie Cafes for ■ many years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sallie Hudson Brown of Autumn Care Nursing Home; a foster daughter, Mrs, Evelyn Campbell of Moeksville, N.C. Funeral services were held Mon day, September 30th at 4:00 p.m. at Shiloh Baptist Church in Moeksville. The Rev. Michael McClain officiated; and burial followed in the church cemetery. MRS. ANNIE MAE BRYANT Mrs. Annie Mae Bryant, 62, Meadows Apartments, Yadkinville died early Saturday morning at Davie County Hospital. She was born in Yadkin County to Lewis and Kate Nicks Potts. She was a member of Turners Creek Baptist Church. Her husband, Monroe Bryant, died in 1968. Surviving are one niece, Mrs. Geraldine Robbins, Rt. 2, Yadkin ville and one nephew, David Potts, Rt. 3, Advance. A brother, Monroe Potts, preceded Mrs. Bryant in death February 7, 1985. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Monday at Mackie-Gentry Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Allen Barker and the Rev. E.M. James. Burial followed in Turners Creek Baptist Church cemetery. WILLIAM HENDRIX JR. William “ Dub” Anderson Hen drix Jr., 70, of Route 3, Advance died Friday morning at the Silas Greek Manor in Winston-Salem. The funeral was conducted at 4 p.m. Sunday at Advance United Methodist Church by the Rev. Tom McClain. Burial followed in the church cemetery with Masonic graveside rites. Hendrix was bom Oct. 30, 1914, in Davie County to the late Rosa Comatzerand William A. Hendrix Sr. He was a retired driver for Road way Express and a veteran of World War II where he served in the U.S. Army. He was a charter member of Advance Masonic Lodge No. 710. Survivors include three sisters, Mrs. Glenn Hendricks of Lex ington, Mrs. Joe Foster of Route 3 and Mrs. Curti.ss Alexander of Jacksonville, Fla.; one brother, Bernie Hendrix of Dobbs Ferry, N.Y.; and a number of nieces and nephews. ILA H. PHARIS Ila Holbrook Pharis, 81, of Rowan Manor Nursing Center, died at 9:30 p.m. Sunday at the nursing center, after being in declining health for three years. The funeral was held at 11 a.m. --Wednesday-ia_the„Summersctt_ Memorial Chapel, conducted by Dr. Ronald Coleman, pastor of North Main Baptist Church. Burial will be in City Memorial Park. Born Jan. 13, 1904, in Union County, she had been employed at Cartex Mills for 41 years before her retirement in 1967. She was a member of North Main Baptist Church. Survivors include two sons, Everette “Jack” Holbrook of Rt. 8, Salisbury, Jerry Pharis of Spencer; two stepsons, J.R. and Gene Pharis, both ofThomasville; a daughter, Pat Jordan of Cooleemee; a stepdaughter, Essie Adaips ofThomasville; five grand children; and seven great-grandchildren. M R. NATHAN CHRISTY POTTS Mr. Nathan Christy Potts, 90, Rt. 3, Moeksville died at Davie County Hospital Thursday afternoon. Funeral services were 2 p.m. Saturday at Bixby Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Shane Owens. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Mr. Potts was bom May 5, 1895 in Davidson County to the late Nathan Wesley and Alzenia Livengood Potts. He was a retired farmer. He was a veteran of World War 1 and a charter member of Bixby Presbyterian Church. His'wife, Treva Stafford Potts, preceded him in death in 1965. Surviving are one daughter, Doris P. Dillon, Rt, 3, Moeksville; one son, Cletus A. Potts, 3477 Bramlet Ct., Clemmons and three grandchildren. O a k G r o v e C i t i z e n s M e e t The Citizens Group met at Oak Grove United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall on Sept. 24. Twenty-three persons were in attendance. Ernie Foster led the devotions using the theme; “ The Wealth of Friendship.” The group will go to Shoney’s at Statesville for breakfast on Oc tober I and will go to the Fair at Winston-Saleni on October 8. Rev. Bill Farmer, pastor of Moeksville Charge gave the program. A covered dish lunch was served. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3,1985-9B Class of ’29 Holds Reunion j t u r e p ^ io Experience Sealy’s best...then^ experience yours! Posturepcdic helps ease ttic stress of your day with a unique back support system. Designed in cooperation witli leading ortliopedic surgeons... (or no morning backache from sleeping on a too-sofi mallrcss. Ic o n 't Settle For Less ■ CM The E M ■ C»1 Sealy F m lurepidfc ANOTHER GROUP OF FUa SIZE C Q O O FIRMBEDDIWG OWIY i J j HrSei r e M w E R S A L L B A S S E n IN ST O C KRgPROOM SUITES h U /o W« M»nuf«ctur« Uphol»ter*d Furniture (F a c to ry To Y ou P rlc9 9 ) Also, Custom Roupholatering M a n y F a b rlc t A n d V ln y l» J o ^ h o o » ^ ^ j2 !!L . J.T. Smith Furniture, Inc* ■10 Miles W»rt of Moeksville OH U 5 .64 on Sheffield Ro»d p h o n e 492-77B0 — Open M ondiy thru Saturday 3rd Class Petty Officer Barry E. Rcavis, son nf Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. ReavIs, entered the U.S. Navy March 12th, 1984. After com pleting Basic Training In San Diego, Calirornia, he was transfercd to Great Lakes, Illinois - where he completed Basic Elec tronics & Electricity School. He then graduated from E.T. “ A” School as an Honor Graduate with ' a 94.7 average. He is now station ed in Norfolk Va. where he com pleted A.l.M.S. School (Air Traf fic Control Radar Beacon Iden tification Friend or Foe Mark XII Systems). After a 30 day leave he will be stationed on the USS Briscoe DD-977, in Norfolk for 3 years. He is married to the former Kimberly L. Waldie. C l a s s o f ’ 4 9 H o l d s R e u n i o n The 1949 graduating class of Shady Grove High School held its 36th class reunion Saturday night, September 28, at the Fork Civic Building. This was the 32nd con secutive reunion for the class. There were 27 present. Class members attending were: Mary Ann Barnhardt, Ann Hart man Barnhardt, Billy Bailey, Bob by Bailey, Jimmy Bailey, Robert Bailey, Lucy Barney, Ada Mae Patterson Carter, Dot Patt Carter, Sally Cornatzer, Margaret Bowens Dwiggins, Vae Jones Everhart, Annie Rugh Luper Howard, Irvin (Cokie) Jones, Jr., Raymond Myers, Peggy Jolly Seaford. Absent were Lois Cornatzer and June McCulloh. Candles were lighted in memory of the two deceased class members, L.C. Ellis and Roena Williams Clontz. A delicious meal catered by Mrs. Vi Anthony was followed by a most enjoyable time of fellowship and games. The class of 1929 of Moeksville High School held its 56th anniver sary reunion at the Center Com munity Building on Saturday even ing, Sept. 28th. Twenty-four persons were pre sent, including thirteen class members, their husbands and wives and two special guests. Abe Howard presided over the meeting and welcomed the group. Felix Harding of Winston-Salem -responded. Ernie Foster gave tlie^ invocation for the delicious meal. Following the meal, Tony Howard gave a meaningful devotional. The class scrapbook was passed around for members to enjoy. Classmates then .shared with each other ac tivities of interest during the past two years. Messages were read from members 'who could not attend. A short period of silence was observed in memory of the eight deceased members, followed by -praj-er by Abe Howuid. Ill addition^ to the beautiful arrangement of roses which adorned the eonter table, there had also been placed a vase with eight white ro.ses (the class flower) in memory of the deceased members. Following a tradition, the class sang the six songs used in the Class Day Exercises and graduation in 1929, accompanied by Louise Stroud. Following a poem read by Abe Howard, the group joined hands as Millard Foster, of Con- cordr'Icd'the-closiiigprUyer^ Class of 1970 Plans Reunion The Davie County High School •Class of 1970 will have their I5th Reunion on Oct. 12. The activities will get under way beginning on Friday, Oct. 11 at 3 p.m. with an informal tour of Davie High and a visit with former teachers. On Friday, Oct. 11, Davie High will play Mt. Tabor High School in a football game starting at 8 p.m. All intere.sted alumni may purchase B l a i s e R e v i v a l Blaise Baptist Church revival will be held from Sunday, October 6, through Thursday, October 10, at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be the Reverend John Robbins, pastor of Mountain View Baptist Church of Hays, N.C. H o m e m a k e r s T o M e e t The Cornatzer Extension Homemakers clulj held the September meeting at the home of Mrs. Lucy Barney, with vice presi dent, Mrs. Ruth Barney presiding. Following the roll call, Mrs. Dottie Potts gave the treasurers report. Mrs; Lucy Barney gave a Bible quiz as part of the devotions. The group reviewed club events to be featured in the Achievement Day program. Plans to save paper and glass were discussed, and passed on. The club will be saving and selling this. Mrs. Dorothy Chaplin presented the program titled, “ Mastery of Plaids.” The club will attend the Chris tian Womens club, November 13. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Margaret Potts. tickets at the game and attempt to sit together on the home side. On Saturday, Oct. 12, there will be a family outing and meal at Rich Park from 3 until 6 p.m. A barbecue and hot dog supper with all the trimmings and drinks will be served at 5 p.m. Children are welcome and special entertainment will be provided for them. The highlight of the Reunion will be on Saturday, Oct. 12, at Hickory Hill Country Club from 8 p.m. until ? with snacks and musical entertainment provided. This will be an ideal opportunity to reminisce and catch up on class news. A newsletter will be distributed at the Reunion filling fellow classmates in on what they have been doing since graduation. At the present time, approximate ly 150 people have indicated that they will attend. A charge of $20 per couple or $10 for single is payable in advance to cover the expenses. You may obtain further information and pay the fee at the office of Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., 151 South Main Street, P.O. Box 347, Moeksville, N.C. 27028, or phone (704) 634-3518. 1858 4 LOCATIONS 722-6101 120 South Main Street 722-6106 2951 Reynolda Road 766-4714Mlddiebrooli F U IM E R A I D I B E C T O R S 1 2 7 Y e a r s o f S e r v i c e NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS t m 246-2386405 South Main StjMt. , LcxinRton Clemmons ... MEMBER BY INVITATION P"'"' CREM ATORY SERVICE, Clemmons, N.C. 766-4715 bavie County Phone Number 998-3428 M eans No Reserves - It Must Be Sold! Investors! Don't Miss This One! ___160 ACRES DIVIDED INTO MINI-FARMS ____ 2 Story H ouse • 60% W o o d e d N atural Stream s • Fantastic Location • Attractive Term s This o w n e r-fin a n c e d p ro p e rty , w ith E - Z te rm s, is o n ly m inutes fro m ^ ^ ^ Statesville - C le v e la n d - W o o d le a f - M o e k sville , a n d o n ly 1 9 m iles 1 5 o f N o rth w e s t o f S a lisb u ry, N o rth C a ro lin a . Specific term s a n d d irec- tions b e lo w . B u y o n e o r m o re tracts to suit y o u r n e e d . It's tru ly tim e 0 | 3 | / £ 3 s » # | l l° n d . Tracts ra n g e in size fro m 2 to 18 a c re s. Picturesque w i / f f r r f f l > # f I f I f w o o d e d lake site. B ea u tifu l tre es; a q u ie t a n d p e a c e fu l c o u n try a tm o s p h e re . SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19 -10 AM S a le W ill B e H e ld U n d e r T e n t O n P re m is e s ! L o o k A n d B e P re p a re d T o B id ! L u n c h A v a ila b le — T e n t W ill B e H e a te d , I f N e e d e d . E-Z TERMS BY THE OWNERS If You Can Pay The 15% Down At This Sale, Then You Can Bid & Buy 1 5 % D o w n A t S a l e . . 1 0 % M o r e A t C l o s i n g ( 3 0 D a y s ) . . B a l a n c e 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 - 5 Y e a r s , O n l y 1 0 % I n t e r e s t . . LOCATION WITH POTENTIAL 14 Miles West of Moeksville.. F R O M M O C K S V IL L E O R C O O L S P R IN G S : Tra ve l 1-40 a p p ro x im a te ly 9 m iles w est to C o o l Springs e xit, then 6 4 W e s t 1 .7 m iles to W o o d le a f R o a d , S .R . 1 0 0 3 , then W o o d le a f R o a d 2 .5 m iles to C h e n a u lt R o a d , S .R . 1 9 7 9 . T a k e C h e n a u lt 1 .5 m iles to P ro p e rty . 7MilesN.W.of Cleveland . . 8 Miles S.E. of Statesville. . 19 Miles N.W. of Salisbury . . For plats or inform ation, contact the following . . . Sale Conducted By P IED M O N T A U C T IO N & R E A L T Y C O M P A N Y B O B C LIN E Ow ner/Broker, Lie , 370 704-876-3612 - Statesville, N .C . Gilbert M yers, Rep. Cleveland, N .C . 704-278-4532 lOB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3,1985 I S H E E K M iREAltt P.O. Box 903 Highway 158 Mocksville, N.C. 27028a« Call. Jim Sheek, Auctioneer UUUUSp L ie . & BONDED NCAL 924-NCRL 40328' Put Number 1 to work for you: _______ C all 9 9 8 - 5 2 9 4 ; Allen M artin Commercial • Residential • VIP® Referral Scrvice Onluw;- nn ib L C le m m o n s V illa g e C le m m o n s , N . C . 7 6 6 - 4 7 7 7 . © 1984 Cuntury 21 Real Kstato Corporation as trustee for tlie NAR ® and ^“ —trademarks of Century 21 Real Kstate Corporation. Equal Housing Opportunity o KAcn orricK is im)ki»i:m)i:nti.y o\vm:i) and opi-kati: d. Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. J 3 5 ^ ^ ^ S a l i s b u r ^ S t ^ ^ _ J M o c ^ ^ YADKIN VALLEY ROAD - Brick 2 bedroom, I bath, full basement, carport, large lot with fruit trees. Convenient to 1-40. $43,500. 159 CRESTVIEW DRIVE - 3 bedroms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, full basement, carport, enclosed porch. $62,000. Broker-Owncr. HALANDER DR. - 4 bedroom, 2'/j bath, quality built brick home in one of Mocksvllle’s finest neighborhoods. $114,000.FARMINGTON - 16 plus acr^J-oiutiful rolling land - stream, some trees - fenced - convenient to 1-4J. $49,000.FARMINGTON AREA - 36 acres off wyo Road, partly clcared, stream, $1000 per acre.HICKORY HILL - Very attractive 4 bdrm, 2>/z bath, liv. rm., din. rm., den with fireplace, double garage, utility rm., patio, back faces golf course, convenient to all Hickory Hill facilities. Fruit and nut trees. Ex tra lot available. . , „ . WANDERING LANE - 4 bdrm., 2 bath, brick veneer home, 2 fireplaccs, all appliances. 16x32 fenced pool with all equipment. Excellent neighborhood. $79,900.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.FARMINGTON AREA - 36 acres. $1,100 per acre.SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Choice Lots Available. JACK BOOE ROAD - Small acreage tract available.DAVIE ACADEMY RCTnoer contract cast side. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 23.538 acres on west side, $1800 per acre. 0 Phone 634-6281 I B C(Hl NWIK • REALTOR' Bill Johnson - 284-2202 June Johnson - 284-2202 REALTOR" Don Wood - 634-2826 Sarah Wood - 634-2826 Carolina E E CEEH V Homes, Inc. For All Y our B ulldlng-Rembdeflng Needs Home Place Realty, Inc. For All Your Real Estate Needs We are now taking applications for special low rale financing with only a 5% down payment. Incase call to see if you qualify for this plan or other fin a n c in jjj_ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ _ LISTINGS CLEMMONS, DAVIDSON COUNTY - t'/z story home on full basement; Excellent condition. Large lot. Spccial Financing Available. $48,900. MOCKSVILLE - Three story building in cxccllent downtown locution. Store plus office on street level and rooms for lease on upper floors. $79,900. BERMUDA RUN - You may chtNise the finishing touches for this beautiful 2-story, 3400 sq. ft. home now under construction. Double garage, Jacuzzi, and plenty of extras! $225,000. ,R CREI-------BEAK EEK ROAD - 3 bdrm., brick full bsmt. 80+ acres with 3,500 ft. paved frontage. Lake, barns, and plenty of hardwood. Excellent buy at $160,000. Will divide. MOCKSVILLE - New home within city limits, 3 bdrm., l ‘/i baths, ex cellent financing available. $45,900. LANDBEAR CREEK ROAD - 80+ acres with lake, baras, 'A wcHided. Brick house and 3,500 ft. road frontage. Will divide. $160,000. SAIN ROAD - Lots for $4500. Also acreage available. FARMINGTON - 29 acres on Hwy. 801. $2500 per acrc. Will divide. ADVANCE - Nice »o<idcd lots from $4750, plus 2 acre tract, $8500. MOCKSVILLE - Hwy. 64. Two adjoining lots, $6000 l)oth or $3000 each. STATESVILLE - lots for sale from $4200.HARMONY - FmliA approved lots' for $4750.HICKORY HILL - Nice building lots. $5900. WILL BOONE ROAD - Large wooded lot. $4500. RURAL HALL - Excellent building lots and acreage for sale. BEACH PROPERTY RESORT CONDO’S AT NORTH MYRTLE - 1, 2, 3, & 4 bdrm. units in excellent locations. Prices begin at $49,900. ________ We build Conventional Farmers Home Administration (FmllA), Federal Housing Administration (FHA), and Veterans Administration (VA) Homes, __________________________________________ 1 1 9 D e p o t S t r e e t M o c k i v i l l e , N C Bob Shelton, Broker Von Shelton, Broker Frank Payne, Sales P H O N E 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 2 5 2 9 1 9 - 9 9 8 - 2 9 6 9 Night: 919-998-57C6 Shelby Walker, Sales Veronica Barney, Sales Jerry’s Meat Processing N O W R E -O PE N E D For business, book your cow’s now and visit the new slaugher house off Hwy. 64 on Shef field Road. Picl(-up service available. Phone (704) 492-54W Jerry and Jenny White Route 1, Box 124 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 L a r g e F a r m ^ y C n O N iL i a u i d a t i o n ^ ® = = 5 = 5 = S . ^ Saturday, October 12 Mon 10:00 a.m. Davie County near Hwy. 64 W and Hwy. 901 intersec tion on Godbey Road (In Davie Academy Community) The HUNTING CREEK FARM L i q u i d a t i o n A u c t i o n 6+ Tractors ‘ Trucks 'Trailers & Wagons •Combines ‘ Ground Working Equipment *Hay Equipment *Grain Wagons ‘ Tobacco Equipment *2 Saw Mills & Power Unit *Siiop Tools ‘ Cattle Handl ing ‘ Many Items To Be Auctioned•sale conducted by------------------ YORK a u c t i o n R e a l t y ---------— H. BUFORD YORK I 1704) S46-259S I HORACE YORK ^ ^ ^ 1819) 766.5500 HARMONY, H. C. CLFHMONS. V C hT 2 6 M Promoting S Conducting Professional Auctions Since 1935. N O T E : See next weeks paper for our large ad, and detailed listing. W A N T E D Experienced farm hand (mature, sober, stable) from 2,000 acre Texas ranch desires full time job In Davie County.Call 492-5198 (or details. S H E P A t R S f O Rt. 8 Box-362-3 » Liberty Church Rd. Complete Senfice On; LAWNMOWERS CHAINSAWS WEEDEATERS SMALL ENGINES 0pen-4:00-9:00 P.M.- Phone-704-492-5480 Owner-Aldene Jones H o u s e F o r S a l e C O O LE E M E E M E TH O D IS T C H U R C H PAR S O N A G E lAi 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 L e o n a r d R e a l t y ! 34 Town Square 70-=l 634 387G MOHILE H(mie Lol - REDUCED $2,3Q« 601 N. - MOBILE home and Vi ucrc lot. 14x60 furni.shecl home - REDUCED to $19,900 GLADSTONE ROAD - D.W . MOBILE home, 1440 sq. ft., on acre lot. Good-Huy at $35,000. WESTRIDGE - Near 1-40, 3 H.R., Vh Bulh home, 2100 sq. ft., 2 car (;ura(>e, lurKU wooded lot, satellite dish, hot tuh. Excellent Condition. FARMINGTON - 3 B.R„ 2 Imth home, 1516 scj. ft. Fireplace, ^araKe, nice area. Excellent condition. $62,900. CAROWOODS - 3 B.R., 2 hath Colonial Rancher, 1775 sq. ft., bsnit., Kura(*e, niinules to 1-40. Ex cellent condition. A lot of home for $82,500. CHURCH STREET - 5 B.R., 2 hath older home, 3100 sq. ft., GcH)d loca tion. $34,500. 64 EAST - 100 Year old restored FARM HOUSE, 5 B.R. 3 hath, 3674 sq. ft., 6.5 acres. 8 fireplaces. 601 NORTH 'Home, Workshop, 2 acres. LAKE LOOKOUT - Lol & Cahin $22,500. FARMLAND ACRES - Restricted 2-5 acre lots with stream $K900-$19,900. Linda Leonard Elizabeth Bolil 704-634-3650 919-998-6187 O n l u i K C LE M M O N S V IL L A G E R E A L ES T A T E mREALTOR' UULtlPH IISTIND SfRVICl ' :M g S . NEW U S’I INC; NICE FAMILY HOME IN GREENBRIER KARM.S! Split-levei desiKn with 3 bedrooms, expansion potential on lower level. ONLY $51,9011. FIR.ST TIME HOME BUYERS BE sure you see this spacious rancii iionie. 3 bedrooms, 2 full l)atljs. Fireplace in den. ONLY $38,500. COUNTRY LIVING CAN BE YOUR.S ON 24 ACRES! 2 Story Farm iiouse witli 3 hedroonis, hardwood Hours. A must to see. Needs TLC. $127,000.QUIET SE’n iNG IN THE COUN TRY! See tiiis well maintained i)rick rancher today. 3 iiedrooms, fireplace in liviiiK room. Full basement plus double carp(>rt. $79,900.COUNTRY CLUB LIVING! Spacious 4 i)cdroom home in lovely area. .Swinmiini;, tennis and ijoir. Cali for details. KEDUCEI) - REDUCED - Redlund Road. Nice split-foyer iioine in super location. 3 spacious bedrooms, larjie ilvin); and dininf> rooms. Playroom. ONLY $67,900.EXCELLENT BUY! Over 4 acres with pond surrounds tills deluxe double wide Mobile home. 4 Iiedrooms, living room and den. Many extras. ONLY $59,900. mSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMI'I ION! Aiistine Lune. 3 iKdroom double wide mobile home. Liviii|; and dinini; rooms, plus den. $34,000. P u t N u m b e r 1 t o w o r k f o r y o u .'* Marty Haynes Carolyn Johnson Jo Maeitintosh Allen Martin . 766-4014 7CG-4777 7fiC-69:iG 998-5291 Office 766-4777 or 766-9114 Sunset Terrace Apartments P hone: 634-0168 Sunset Drive Mocksville, N.C. Resident Manager on Duty N ow Taking A p p lica tio n s. New U nits A vailable O ctober 1, 1985. 2 B edroom s, I'/a B aths, Sears K itchen A p pliances Inclu ding D ishw asher. Laundry F acilities In Each U nit. C entral Heat A nd Ali^ C ond itioning . P rew ired For Cable -A n d T e lepho ne.-R oot-------------------------------------------------------------- Phone:634-0168 1 0 : 3 0 A . M . Directions; Take Hvijy. 801 to Advance to tire station, turn right, sale site Is 3rd bourse on right. Old home place of • Mr. Bill Etchison • Lots of Glass Old Clocks Bedroom Suits Old Iron Pots Old Crocks DInnctte Suits End Tables Old Picture Old Radio Made In 1920 Couchs & Chairs Dressers Chost of Drawers Auctioneers Note: Bring Your Truck. Bicycles W ash Stands Bowl Pilchers Bar Stools Piano (over 100 year old) Oil Healer Sewing Machine Real Old W asher Rocking Chairs Old Toys Brass Stands Electric Crock Pots Lots and Lots and Lots More. Sale C onducted By J.B.’s Auction Service Winston-Salem, N C. P H O N E 765-8202 VA'LUCOt^E AUCTIONEERS N.C.A.L. 1143 The Poor Boys • J.B. Wllmouth_______________Jim Shaw_____________App. Jim Tilley MLS HOMES & REALTY, INC. BU SoutJkM4in5tr«et 704-634-0321 HOMES 332,900 $36,500 537.500 838.500 343.500 343.900 $49,900 352.500 352.500 364.000 $67,000 368.000 $74,900 378.900 3115,000 LAND & LOTS 311.700 311.700 312,800 326,000 CORNATZER ROAD - Excellent Starter Home! This cozy little home on nicewo|ded lot has 30 year g u a ra n te e T jn jte g fl5 l3 ® "° bedrooms, 1 bath, '|| i\ij \|W > III II and single car WHITNEY ROAD - Brick Rancher features 3 bedrooms, living room, large den and lull base ment. Kitchen equipped with dishwasher, trash compactor, and disposal. FORK CHURCH ROAD - Built-in china cabinet, bookshelves & serving bar make this 3 bedroom, 2 bath double wide mobile home most attractive. Situated on aprox. 1 acre lot, brickjinderpinned. FOREST LANE - In-town small fami ly. Home offere^r)^t^i^>lM T?alh^ family room with firepW gSSfTJariial basement. CHERRY STREET - Great location for walking to schools, shopping, etc. Chain likn fence encloses back yard of this 3 bedroom brick ran cher with large kitchen & living room. HIGHWAY 64 WEST - Brick rancher has 3 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths, storm windows and doors, recently painted. Enjoy a large deck on back, fenced for privacy. WHITNEY ROAD - This 4 bedroom, IVz bath brick rancher with full basement is immaculate, painted inside and out April '85. Tremendous recreation-family room with fireplace, wood stove and moveable bar downstairs, perfect for children or entertaining. FOSTHALL DRIVE - Off 601 N. This brick ran cher in quiet neighborhood features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement with family room on 1 Vz acres. GREY STREET - Four bedroom brick rancher is in walking distance of medical and dental facilities and shopping. Situated on nice corner lot with double carport and storage room. HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH - Enjoy restoring to your taste this 4 bedroom, IVz story farmhouse on 2.06 acres. 16x32 in-ground pool is fenced for privacy with pasture area fenced & stream bordering back. YADKIN VALLEY ROAD - Off 801 in Advance, this brick rancher with fenced back yard situated on 1.55 acres. House features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, din. rm., fam. rm. with wood stove, den and utility. POWELL ROAD - This ranch style home features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, kitchen and dining area with semi-finished basement. All this situated on 2Vi acres, fenced, BROOK DRIVE - Spacious splil-level with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room & family room w- custom built bookshelves and fireplace w-wood stove. Patios from si. glass doors olf fam. rm. and dining area. NORTH IWAIN STREET - Great location for this 4 bedroom, 1 Vz 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, ZVi baths, liv. rm., din. rm.,fam. rm. w-rock fireplace, 2 kitchens, great room w-firepiace & screen porch. See to appreciate space & quality at this price. GARDEN VALLEY - Beautiful wooded lot in love ly subdivision. Dimensions are 145 (front) x 282.32 x 152.16 (back) X 280.35. GARDEN VALLEY -1.1 acre wooded lol in quiet neighborhood in-town, located on Azalea Drive. HICKORY HILL - Heavily wooded lot with 33.51 ft. bordering lake. Dimensions 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 Residential-Agriculture. Sarah B ailey. SALES V icki H. Flem ing, SALES 704-634-3621 704-634-3640 R ickey R. B ailey, BROKER K athl C. W all, SALES 704-634-3621 704-492-7631 ______ ‘'Serving Vou With Pride" ______. EMS Staff Honored At Breakfast The staff of the Davie County Emergency Medical Scrvice was honored with a breakfast Monday in conjunction with statewide • “ Emergency Medical Services Week” observances. Governor James G. Martin has declared the week of September 29 through October 5 as Emergency Medical Services Week. A similar proclamation was issued by the Davie County Board of ^Commi.wioncrs--------------- The week began with the recogni tion breakfast sponsored by the Board of Commissioners and the County Manager’s Office. In addi tion to local EMS personnel, the breakfast was attended by the present medical advisor. Dr. Harry Little, and Davie County Ho.spital Ad- mini.strator, John Frank. The present EMS Department is comprised of ten full time employees. They include John Frye, director; Bobby West, Dwayne Smith, Joyce McCclland, Kim Man ner, Kit Hurt, Mark 0 ‘Mara, Tim Wood, Ronnie Tilley and Mark with the department thirteen years. Dwayne Smitli and Bobby West have more than ten years service each. Charles Mashburn, county manager, said that the last five years have been progressive ones for the local EMS Department. Among the improvements is the purcahse of two new ambulances, and the construc tion of a new headquarters located adjacent to Davie County Hospital. Prior to construction of the new facility,-the EMS occupied about 120^ square feet of cramped office space in the hospital. The EMTs slept in vacant hospital patient rooms when pulling 24 hour shifts. The new building has 3500 square feet of space including bedrooms, kitchen, two offices, and a much needed three vehicle heated garage. In 1980, the EMS had an operating budget of about $100,000 compared to the current budget of $223,000. This increase in expen ditures is primarily caused by a 60 percent increase in staff. County Commission Chairman, Bill Foster, and the commissioners ing “ dedicated, cooperative, and capable as ‘ any department anyhwhere.” Foster thanked Dr. Little and other physicians who per form as medical advisors to the EMTs. He also extended his thanks to John Frank, hospital ad ministrator, the emergency room nurses, and other hospital staff members who work with and help train the EMTs. The Davie County Rescue Squad “ voIgiUeef.s Were al.sb praised iorlheTr vital role in acting as backup to the EMS. The proclamation by Gov. Martin proclaiming Emergency Medical Services Week recognizes this year as the twelfth anniversary of a pro gram of State assistance to local government.Butter Butter may be frozen if wrapped in a moisture and airtight wrapper. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBERS, 1985-HB Farm City Week Events Held Joshua Coupe Thompson celebrated his first birthday, Saturday, September 28, with a party" at hiT hoTne“ oii Rf. 7,” Moclisville. Guests included his Uncle Miiic and Aunt Kay, and cousins, Robby and Jeffery Shoaf from Salisbury; Aunt Nancy and cousins, Ro.xie, Steve and Joey Smith from Lexington; and friends Barry and Angie Allen. His grandparents are Wiley and Ruth Angell, who also attended. His parents are Christine Angell and Lonnie Thompson._________ Davie County business and agriculture leaders will be honored Thursday morning for contributions to local economy during annual Farm-City Week observances. Henry Shore, Davie County Chamber of Commerce director, said that a breakfast honoring local business and agriculture leaders will be held at 7:00 a.m. Thursday at Smith Grove Ruritan Club. Allen Tessner, Agricu]mre "sion Agent for Davie and Yadkin Counties will serve as guest speaker.His speech will focus on the impact agriculture and related in dustries have on the county. Area agriculture leaders were guests of honor of the Mocksville Rotary Club during a luncheon meeting Tuesday, another event commemorating the local Farm-City Week observance. Farm women were honored Wednesday morning during a: meeting with the Mocksvillc Women’s Club at Bermuda Run; Country Club. The Farm-City Week Committee did not plan a “ Day Downtown’’ or farm and business tours as have been' featured in the past. “ We decided to delete these ac tivities this year, opting to honor business and agriculture leaders at< various luncheons and breakfasts scficduled ioFthe week,’’ said James ’' McBride, Farm-City Committee, Chairman. “ We hope to once again sponsor these events in years to come as in terest builds and interest demands, ’ ’J he said. Farm-City Week is a national observance established to show the common bond between agriculture and industry in promoting prosper- ty and a sound economy. Phone: ^ 704-634-6111 Phone: 1mil MM ■ & Insurance I 1 REAL ESTATE - BONDS - INSURANCE - “Investments”- ALL TYPES 1 H O M E S money Hwy. 64E Near Hiekor\ H”! n l ihile home with . 1 hath, 3 h(I..5,9r!:. ...U.S.$17,000 Stroud Mill Road Nice 2 or 3 bdrm., 2 liath, great room, country house on 5.7 A. fenced. Barn, dbl. garage. Excellent buy. $59,000 l).1Vil' Acadcmy Road Two bdrm., brick house on 1 A in rural area. Two minutes from 1-40.$32,000 119 6th StrctI Spcnccr House with character in the Historical District of Spencer with spacious rooms and large halls. House in good condition. Could be made into two apts. $33,000 Rolling Hills Lane New home - ready to move into, 3 bdrm., IVi bath, city water & sewer, carnort. storage area, porch & deck. $45,900 900 Hardison St. House and large lot, 2 bdrm, 1 bath, partial basement. Kitchen stove, plen ty of cabinets. Very nice.$34,500 Will Boone Road Frame house - aluminum 2 bdrm., 1 bath. 1 acre lot. 3 out buildings.$28,900 Wilkesboro St.A real family home witli 6 bdrm, 4 lull baths. Close to everjlhing, well kept.$49.000. Duke St., Coolecmec Recently remodeled home. 2 bdrm., 1 bath, kitchen with custom cabinets and bar. New roof, storm doors & windows. Fireplace. Nice lot with garden snace. Under $20,000 234 W. Church St. Brick rancher - .1 I'drm, full bsmt. with own kitcl-50V-Sii and playnwm- bdrm., fireplace..$62,500 922Yadkinville Road 5 room house, zoned business, deiach- 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 SRI 192 1980 Tidwell mobile home - .4 bdrm, 2 bath, total elec., county water, stove and refrig. $25,000 Gladstone Road sin 192- Super buy - liKe new mobile home - 14x52 - all e^'ctric - 2 bdrm., 1 bath, furni«'-^oV-flii 23 acres, part open. Stream, i-rice reduced for quick sale. $41,000 519 Wilkesboro St. Recently renovted 3 bdrm., 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 Riverdalc Road 3 bdnn home, rural selling, excellent buy.$36,000 COMMERCIAL 601 N. near 1-40 Prime iTusiness lot 100x500.$50,000 County Home Ritad Mobile home park. 4 acres. 12 mobile homes $135,000 Call for Information on Cedardale Log Homes. LAND 1 1 601 S. 5.22 A. wooded with two bidg. sites cleared. Approx. 314 ft. road frontage. $2300 A Oakland Ileiuhts Kesidenllal lots, uoublewides will be considered. Community water.$2300 Oakland Heights Many lots, paved street, community water, s<mie w-trees, lays good.$2300 Lake Norman Lots Near Davidson Harbor, deep water, guaranteed no sewage disposal pro blems. water on lots. “ $M,0«i to $70,000 Slyers Ferry Road Lot No. 6 - nice ' ‘•'O' venieiifuNR6Sl-u.$10,500 Sain Road Approx. I7A long rd. frontage, part wooded, perk test made. co. water.$3000 per acre Sain Road Nice building lots - 100x200 - co. water, lavs good, easv acce.ss to 1-40.$4500 each lIoH’ard St.2 adjolnlnglots 25x140 and 75x140. Town water and sewer. Oakland Heights Beautiful mobile home lots - communi ty water.$2600 Farmington Approx. 30 acres long road Irontage, stream, lavs liood.$2500 per acre Off Cherry Hill Road .SR1821 - 15.18 acres, part w<«)ded, part fenced. Stream . Price reduced.$30,000 Cherry Hill Road 6.802 acres wooded. Good road frontage.Gladstone Road 1 acre bulldini! lot. Creek at back.___$3700_____ Farmington Area 8 & 10 acres limg paved road frontage. 998 No. Eaton St.2 lots and 7 acres odea; for development. Wilkes Co.9.7 acres Mountain land - white pines & popular. Near Parkway. Davie Academy Road 80 acres. 50 under cultivation, rest wooded. Willow Run Many lots, paved street, city water & sewer.$3950 Woodland Dev.5.8 acres wooded, Reasonably priced. Borders creek. Grace Cabe - 63‘ Holland ChalTin Louise Frost I)ai| Judy Godbey - 9< Sam Howell - 63‘ 1-2272 John Rennix - 634-5842 - 634-5186 Graham Madison - 636-0342 lile - 634-2846 Gwynii Meroney - 634-2208 98-4094 I-uther Potts, RHU - 998-8420^ 4-2060 Henry Shore - 634-5846 Wayne Sykes - 945-3853 6 3 4 * 6 1 i i o r 6 ^ ' 6 1 1 2 (qu<i housikc ■ REALTOR® Howard ,& Insurance T3D’ Salisbury Streef Mocksville, N.C. 27028 ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 8 MLS Realty Agency, Inc. ( 9 1 9 - 9 9 8 - 6 4 6 3 ) '2601 Lewisville-Clemmons Road Clemmons, N.C. 27012 ( 9 1 9 ) 7 6 6 - 4 5 8 0 Davie/Forsyth. M arketing Is the key to su cce ssfu lly sellin g a hom e. We at o f m arket a b ility the y can o ffe r you. Com e by and let us H ow ard R ealty are tryin g to expand the stra tegie s used In sho w you w hat w e have to o ffe r and w hy w e are q u ite suc- the past fo r new er m ore inno vative tech nique s w hen you cessfu l in the num ber o f hom es w e have sold due to ou r c o ^ id e r listin g yo u r house w ith a com pany, ask w hat type m arketing strategies. ■ --------------------------------------------------------------------- :-----HOMES UNDER S30,000 -------------------^----------------------------------------------------------------- V HILL COtiRT. " .io a c t :k rancher, 1V2 baths, . U N D E R C O N T B A O ^ NO. 544-HOLLOW I living room, dining 1 N *5 8 1 - MONTVIEW DRIVE - NO DOWN PAYtiflENT - 3 bdrms.. I 1 bath, city water and sewer. Ranch style with siding. $25,500. 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. ■HOMES FROM $30,000 TO $50,000- NO. 530 - SALISBURY ST. - 4 bdrm., frame I'''- ' with fireplace, den, utilii'/,C O N T R A U ,!floors. 1833 sq. ft. $3d,500. U N U tr* NO. Cl 010 - Located on Gladstone Road a double wide mobile home with 3 bdrm., on 2 acres of land. Nice location for only $31,500. 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. - N e « 'a p p r o v e d home, 3 bdrm., IVa bath, liv. rm., kitchen-dining c.SSib. ji38,500. NO. 593 - % ACRE LOT - County water. New 3 bdrm., under con struction. Cedar siding. 100% financing to qualified buyer. NO. 432 - RAYMOND ST. - Ng“'JrtM T R A C T >d home, 3 bdrm., 1V2 bath, liv. rm., kitche U N D E B .C ^ ,38,500. NO. 598 - MORSE ST. - 3 brirr^ 'ii^ R A C T rancher with 1100 sq. ft. Nice large lot. U N D E R CONTHAi.- 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. 601 - JERICHOTiD. - Under construction, 3 bedroom Energy Ef ficient. Qualified for Farmer’s Home Administration. No down payment to qualified buyer. All Electric. $39,900. NO. 575 - Powell Rd. - Beautiful, airy, 3 bdrm, 1 bath home. Close to town, yet in a quiet, private setting. Perfect for couple just starting out or with young children. House has alot of pizazz. FmHA home for only $40,900. NO. 567 - 649 SANFORD AVE., MOCKSW;-E - Great Investment property. 3 bdrm., nice den 'c O N ’T R ^ - ' Jtove. Air unit air con- (Jiiioner. Within walkirUNDErX, ,u mgersoll-Rand. Some hard wood floors. Ik/lust 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., IVz bath, fam. rm., kit., back patio, range, refrigerator, fireplace insert. $43,500. NO. 597 - BETHEL CHURCH RD. - 2 bdrm., 1500 sq. ft. stone brick 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 C O N TR A C T 1100 sq. ft. liv. rm., din-kit combo., back U N D tn . Fenced yard. S45,000. C l 014 - Jack Booe Road - This story & hall hf'ok home on 3 acres features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths q o N T R ^ S Io, fam. rm., large eat- in kitchen, and upstair. U N D tj; .mished for rhore bedrooms. There are also several outbuildings. $48,000. • HOMES FROM $50,000 TO $80,000 . NO. 602 - 331 PARK AVE., MOCKSVILLE - Brick rancher, 3 bdrm., liv. rm., den, 1 '/z bath, utility room, front porch. Near Rich Park, 1 acre lot. $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, 1 Vi bath, utility room, front porch. Near Rich Park, 1 acre lot. $61,900. NO. 537 - MAIN CHURCH RD. - 3 bdrm., brick veneer, 1420 sq. ft., full basement, garage, over an acre lot, very private, den with fireplace. $65,000. NO. 551 - BROOK DRIVE o lt 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. $68,000. 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., 2Vz bath, split foyer, brick veneer, 2 flreplac gO LD 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 - OAK STREET - Beautiful 3 bdrm., brick rancher including huge master suite, formal living room, dining room, breakfast room, (. wered 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, 1 Vz baths downstairs, 1'/2 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. . I- H NO. 535 - Located in Iredell County - a beautifully landscaped home on approx. 3 acres with 4 bdrms., 1 bath, 2 V2 baths, full basement, with 2 woodstoves, 2 equipped kitchens and much more. Near 1-40 and Hwv. 64. All for only $92,000. N O ^-1009 - GREENWOOD LAKES - This 2387 sq. ft. home only rr iiutes from Clemmons. It features 4 bdrms., 3 baths, family room with fireplace, formal living room, and dining room. Large eat-ln 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. C l 008 - 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. has a beatiful 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. C l 011 - Exquisite farm house on 6 acres on Liberty Church Road. Liv, rm., din. rm., den, 4 bdrms, IV i baths, fireplace In liv. rm., great rm. and master bdrm. Has 5 stall horse barn, sunporch, expos ed beams, range, built-in, disposal, dishwasher, Jenn-air. f»/lust see to truly understand what this house has to offer. NO. 599 - HICKORY HILL - Very nice building lot with county water available. $5,500. NO. 566 - Located on Farmington Road zoned residential. A lot with dimensions 252 x 300 x 192 x 300 x 20, Level and cleared. Perfect to build on. Priced at $9,000. NO. 515 - WOODLAND - Very lovely wooded lots, 200x200. $9,200. NO. 413 - Beautiful lake lot at Hickory Hill located on the first en trance cul-de-sac. Priced at $11,000. NO. 495 • 20.22 ACRES - plus excellent building lot (acre plus) In Country Estates, f^an-made pond, fenced. Timber. $50,500. NO. 573 - HWY. 1 5 8 -2 bdrm., frame house stituated on 16 plus or minus acres, house has 1166 sq. ft. w-2 baths, liv. rm., kit., part un finished, basement. $100,000. NO. C1013 - 46.74 Acres - On the Old Georgia Road — Some open, •RESIDENTIAL LAND DIVISION ■ 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 water available. $145,000. NO. 568 - DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 84 acres - Residential - Agricultural - Approx. Vi wooded, Vz open with large 2-story 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.wooded, stream. $1800 per acre. -------------COMMERCIAL LAND DIVISION------------ N0740S - SANFORD AVENUE - Vacant lot In central business district, NO. 565 - HWY. 601 - Pre-fab. alum. si/LW'iCcT '''ont, showroom city water and sewer, located beside Mocksvilje Fire Dept. $27^500. has suspend, ceiling, '',Yi!ibER CONl.H^^^ oathrooms, paved park.H cn ft . V-tra O^Q er, ft et/^ra/^a «*7C finnNO. 458 - HISTORIC MUSEUM - DEPOT ST. • Old Depot BIdg., 244.0x154.50x256.0x120.8, beside Southern Railway. 2026 heated sq. ft. - - ;.o old. X-tra 938 sq. ft. storage. $75,000. •IJu lia C. How ard - 634-3754 Connie O. Kow alske - C34-G343 C. CralB Chapm an - «34-2534 Cecil Cartner - 492-7112 A nn F. Wands - 634-3229 Shirley Bogcr - 998-4716 C alvin Ijam es - 492-5198 Randall W ard - 634-3464 D. M ike H endrix - 634-0390 Linda Daughtrey - 998-3842 A m y How ard - 919-768-5310 M yrtle Grimes - 998-3990 12B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3,1985 CLASSIFIED ADS YARD SALES GARAGE SALES FLEA MARKETS YARD SALE...Salurday, Oct. 5,8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. at the Mocksvilla Pentecostal Holiness Church, Milling Road. Varie ty of Items to be sold, furniture, glassware, clothes, new & old Items, baked goods, hot dogs and drinks will __also.be_.sold^_____ ____ YARD SALE...Sat. Oct. 5, 8:00 a.m. 'til 2:00 p.m. 3 miles on Howardtown Road from Hwy. 158. Follow signs. Childrens clothes, adult clothes, shoes, lamps, miscellaneous Items. CHESTNUT GROVE I^ETHODIST WOMEN ANNUAL FAllL BAZAAR & YARD SALE...Saturday, October 5, from 8 a.m.-3 p.m. at the church. Hot dogs, dririks, produce, baked goods and crafts will lie available. Tickets will be sold (or a quill drawing. The church Is located on Hwy. 601 North toward Yadkinviiie. YARD SALE...Sat., Oct. 5, from 9 a.m. ■ 3 p.m. South of Mocksville off 601 below Liberty Methodist Church at the residence of Dewey West. Lots of nice clothes and other things. Cancelled if raining. HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YARD AND BAKE SALE...Sat., Oct. 5, from 7:30 a.m. - 3 p.m. in the fellowship hall. 2'/2 miles out of Mocksville, Jericho Rd., IV2 miles past radio station. Clothes, shoes, hand bags, furniture, pots, pans, glassware, crafts, old and new Items. Pies, cakes, rolls, cookies and puddings will be for sale, also ham biscuits, hot dogs, ham burgers and drinks. 4 FAMILY YARD SALE...Clothes, playpen, portacrib, glassware, Princess House Hems, hairdryer, 2 formal gowns and much morel Located at home of Ed and Frances Hepleron Dulln Road next to Dulln Methodist Church. Sat., Oct. 6 from 8:00 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cancelled If — raining.------------------------ YARD SALE...Friday, Oct. 4 from 8 until 777 and Sat., Oct. 5, from 8 a.m. - noon. Little bit of everything. 171 West Maple Ave., Mocksville at Henry A. Taylor residence. SUPER BIG 4 FAMILY YARD & MOVING SALE...Friday, Saturday, Oct. 4 & 5. From 8:30 a.m. until 77? at the home of Arthur Freeman, 173 Grey St. behind Davie County Hospital. Couch, chair, odd chairs, other furniture items, novelties, glassware, pots, lamps, pic tures, linens & rugs, toys. Wonder Horse, truck mirrors, deco. plant set containers, new floral arrangements, crafts, macrame, crochet pocketbooks, Tri Chem pictures and supplies, clothes from tots to adults, womens XL. BIG YARD SALE...Friday 8 Saturday, Oct. 4 & 5, from 8 a.m. until 777 Milling Road. Watch for signs. Small band saw, small drill press and a table saw, hand made sewing, lingerie sets, sheet sets and Morel Also household items. CARPORT YARD SALE...Cherry Hill Road, 1 mile from Concord Church & 1 mile from Jerusalem Baptist Church. Rain or Shine. From 7 a.m. until 777 Furniture, household Items, and “A LIT TLE BIT OF EVERYTHING". PUBLIC NOTICE YARD SALE...Sat., Ocl. 5. from,9 a.m. • 3 p.m. across from SmiJh Grove Fire Deparlmenl. Bates residence. Clothes, carpet, furniture, bil<es and LOTS OF BARGAINSI YARD SALE...Sat., Oct. 5, at: 170 Oak __Street. 5tK.house.on.rlgtiL.lnfants.and.. childrens clothes, adult clothes, 2 or 3 families participating. Come and See. Cancelled if raining. FIRST TIME EVER SALE...Bed linens, antique glassware, kitchen appliances and other miscellaneous items. Satur day, Ocl. 5. from 9 a.m. until ??? at: 001 and Cornatzer Road at Grocery Barn. BASEMENT SaI e...Friday, Oct. 4, and Saturday, Ocl. 5, from 8 a.m. until ??? Next to last house on right on Whitney Road in Craftwood Development. Clothes, dishes, glassv^are and MUCH MORE! MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE...LOWEST PRICES AROUND. Friday. Oct. 4, 8 a.m. • 5 p.m. & Sat., Oct. 5, 8 a.m. • 2 p.m. From Mocksville lake Hwy. 158 East, 3 miles to Oak Grove United Methodist Church, turn right. Go two- tenths mile to brick house In curve. Watch for signs. “ BARGAINS GALORE” . BIG YARD SALE...Saturday, October 5th from 8 a.m. till 12 noon. Lots of clothing • 2 boys 3 piece suits 14-16, like new! Rowing machine, dishes, hoi curlers, clock radio, what-nots, little bit of everything. Priced low to go. Below Davie High School turn left on Deadmon and right at cross roads on Willboone Road. Sale near bridge. From Greasy Corner, 801 North about a mile and left onto Willboone Road. Cancelled if raining. NORTH CAROLINA ' DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE ‘ ' Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Robert 0. Ranney, deceased, late of Davie ' County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per- >sons having claims against said estate to pre- - sent them to the undersigned on or before the , 19th day of March, 1986, said date being at .(east sfx months from the date of first publica tion of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay- ' ment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of September, 1905, the same being the first publication date. Manha Delaney Ranney, Executrix of the Estate of Robert D. Ranney. Brock & McClamrock . Atlorneys at Law. P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 9-19 4mp NORTH CAROLINA .. DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Executrix of the estate of Charles Gordon Tomlinson, late of ' Davie County, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them .to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of March, 1986, being six months from the first day o( publication or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 13lh day of September, 1985. Myrtle Mars Tomlinson, P.O. Box 301, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 9-19 4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrators of the estate of Betty Jane Koontz Williams, deceas- . ed. late of Davie County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before the ^ 3rd day of April, 1986, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of October, 1966. Nora W. Smith, Rt. 3, Box 36, Mocksville, N.C. and Cecil D. Williams. Rt. 3. Box 370, Mocksville. N.C., Administrators of the estate of Betty Jane Koontz Williams, deceased. Wads Leonard. Attorney 10-3 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Nannie S. Spillman, 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 March, 1986, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of September, 1985. Anita S. Harding, Rt. 2, Box 180, Mocksville, N.C.. Executrix of the estate of Nannie S. Spiliman, deceased. Lee Zachary. Atty. P.O. Box 608 Yadkinviiie. N.C. 27055 9-19 4tp "no rth CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICtr Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Margaret S. Wilson, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to (he undersigned on or before (he 19ih day of March, 1986, or (his notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of September, 1985. Mark T. Wilson, 1303 A.W. Meadowview Rd., Greensboro. N.C., Executor of the estate of Margaret S. Wilson, deceased. 9-19 4tp Hi! My name is Brandon MichacI O ’Brien. I celebrated my 1st bir- tliday September, with a party at my home. My cousins helped me celebrate with an ABC cake. I received many nice gifts. My mom and dad is Mike and Gina O ’Brien. My grandparents are Jim & Shelby Holt of Mocksville; and Arnold & Judy Lewallen of Thoniasville. AUCTION S a t u r d a y , O c t o b e r 1 2 , 1 9 8 5 1 0 : 0 0 A . M .Uquidation of groceries and stock of White’s Groceiy just off Hwy 801 in Davie County on Four Corners Rd. Fishing Equipment Radios Tape Players Toys Carded Novelties Clothing ITEIVIS INCLUDE: Lamps Hardware Adding Machine Electric Cash Register Shelving Sewing Supplies & Material Misc. Over-The-Counter Drug Items Lots Of Groceries, Household Products, Etc. Also, Offered Subject To Confirmation Will Be A Key Making Machine And Frozen Food Display Case Sale Conducted For Mr. & Mrs. Joe White AUCTIONEER: ROY WRIGHT R t. 1 Box 313 Advance, N.C. 27006 NO T RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS Phone: 998-8637 NCAL2120 FOOD A VAIU ABU E “ Em ily” Elizabeth Naylor, daughter of Ricky and Lynn Naylor celebrated her 3rd birth day on Sept. 23 with three par ties; once at home with sister Candice, once at Carowinds and once with relatives for a cookout at her home. She would like to thank everyone for all the nice gifts and for making her 3rd bir thday a special one. She is the granddaughter of Benny and Nan Naylor and Carol and Bet ty James. She is the great- granddaughter of Sadie Naylor and Pearl Bowden. AUCTION SALE S a t u r d a y O c t o b e r 5 1 0 : 0 0 a . m .Peisonal Property Of Tlie t^te Frank James Located 1^ Miles Soutli Of Mocksville, N.C. On Higiiway 601 Partial Listing D lihei & Glassware (some antique) Oil Lamps Pie Safe 2 BedsElectric Cook Stove Refrigerator 7-Day ClockOld Wooden Dough Tray Old Wash Stand Picture Frames Singer Pedal Sewing Machine Antique Rocking Chairs Antique Round Tat)le Yard Chairs TV12'Gauge Shotgun IV Johnson I2*G«ub0 Shotgun H A R M ilk Cans 1976 Chev. Shortbed Plck>up Truck (52,000 actual miles)Riding Lawn Mower Push M ower 2 Boxes New Nalls Electric Fence Box Garden Tiller 2 Stands Of Bees Several Bee Hives 4 Cases Of Honey Selgler Oil Heater Oil Tank A pprox. 125 Gallons Of Oil Lanterns Old Ice BOX Push Plows Hunting Stool D rink Box Bee smokers Hand Toots OTHER ITEMS NOT LISTED Sale Conducted For E. R, James Brock & McClamrock Attorneys AUCTIONEERS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS NCAL 2756 Eddie H. Foster (919) 998-5823 634-5077 SEE YOU AT THE SALE ! ! I OFFICE MOCKSVILLE AUTO AUCTION Contact us for all your auction needs (large or small) Truck Will Be Sold A t Approximately 1 ):00 a.m. NCAL 343 Fred O. Ellis (919) 998.8744 (704) 634-5210 A B S O L U T E A U C T IO N SAT. OCT. 5 10:00 A.M. P e r s o n a l P r o p e r t y o f J o h n & B e t t y R o u s e R t . 7 , B o x 2 1 2 , M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . H w y . 8 0 1 S A L E C O N D U C T E D R A I N O R S H I N E D I R E C T I O N S From Salisbury travel Hwy. 601 North Into Davie County to Greasy Corner. Turn right at caution light on Hwy, 801. Go approx. 4 miles, sale sight on right — watch for signs. NOTE: From Mocksville travel Hwy. 601 South to Greasy Corner, turn left at caution light on Hwy. 801. Go approx. 4 miles, sale sight on right — watch for signs. \ A U C T I O N E E R N O T E Mr. and Mrs. Rouse have decided to sell their personal property and move to smaller quarters. Their children are grown and on their own, a three story house is more than the Rouses need. Included in this sale are a fine collection of antiques, collec tables, shop tools, cars & parts, and good personal property. Due to the amount of items to be sold, we will be holding two auctions at the same time (garage items, misc. car items, tools, etc. to start at 10 a.m.; antiques, collectables, household items to start at 10:30 a.m.). T O B E S O L D A T 1 2 : 0 0 N O O N 1954 Chevrolet 2 Door Coupe, Excellent Cond. 11 H.P. Allis Chalmers Riding Mower w-scrape blade Walnut Single Slave Bed P A R T I A L L I S T I N G 1967 T-Bird - Restorabie Condition Wf-Titio 1949 Chevrolet 2-Door Restorabie w-Title 1952 Chevrolet 2-Door Restorabie w-Title 1952 Chevy 2-Door Slope Back Restorabie w-Titie 1973 Datsun 610 Station Wagon w-Tltie 1949 Chevy 2-Door Good Parts Car 1946 Chevy Coupe Good Parts Car 1953 Chevy 4-Door Good Parts Car 1971 Ford Ranchero Good Parts Trucl< 1974 Chevy Nova Hatchbaci< Good Parts Car Elgin V. Hull Boat w-Traller Original 47 Chevy Fender Skirts Antique Shop Tools Air Compressor ■Shop Tools Tiller Metal Building Mobile Home Axles 19,000 BTU Air Conditioner 2 Wheel Garden Tractor w-Attachments Antique Bulk Oil Pump w-Twin Pumps Riding Lawn Mowers Chain Saws Antique Railroad Water Can 50 Amp Electrical Mini Welder Utility Trailer Many, Many, More Car Parts, Accessories & Shop Tools, To Numerous To Mention A N T I Q U E S Oak Washstands Oak Sideboards Old Jars Spinning Wheel Oak Pre Safe Whltehouse Vinegar Apple Jugs Large Assortment of Crocks Childs Roll Top Desk Oak Rocker Antique Ice Water Cooler Old TrunkTreddle Singer Sewing Machine Old Collectable Drink Bottles Lifetime Collection of Green Fruit Jars 410 Stevens Shotgun Favorite 22 Long Rifle Winchester 22 Automatic Model 77 Stevens 12 Guage Shotgun Diamond Arms 16 Guage Shotgun British Infield 303 Savage High Power Rifle 250 3000 101 ■ Winchester 12 Guage 30" Barreli full & In 44 Cai. Cup & Bail Derenger (Reproduction) Elgin Pocket Watch Rainbow Vacuum Cleaner 2 pc. Gun Case Color T.V. Kitchen Hutch Atlanta Wood Stove Queen Ann Bed & Dresser 3 pc. Poster Bedroom Suite Antique Dolls Occupied Japan Depression Glass Drop Leaf Card Table w-4 Chairs Lifetime Collection of Kerosene Lamps Edison Diamond Disc. VIclrola Session Rooster Head Clock Wind Up Mantle Clock Collection of Thick 78 RPM RecordsOld Glass Candy Containers Antique Picture Frames Oak Dresser 17 pc.'s of Jewel Tea Dinnerware Assortment of Glassware Silver Dollars Silver Half Dollars 64 Kennedy Halves Mercury Dimes V-Nickles — Buffalo Nickles Indian Head Pennies Old Tokens 10-2 Dollar Bills in Sequence Boker Tree Pocket Knife Old Timer Knife National Cash Register Pool Table Pitney—Bowes Copy Machine Piano (good condition) Wardrobe 3 pc. Wagon Wheel Living Room Suite Ideal Bull Fruit Jars w-Glass Lids R E M E M B E R T H I S I S O N L Y A P A R T I A L L I S T I N G . AND THERE’S ALWAYS SOMETHING TO EAT AT A SOUTHERN LADY AUCTION BE SURE AND BE PREPARED TO SPEND THE DAY Southern Lady Auction Co Sale C o n d u cte d by S o u tlie rn Lady A uctio n Co Rt. 1, Box 490 S alisbury , N C. 28144 P h o n e 633-1404 N.C Lie. 1328 A uctio ner K evm D M cD aniel Rt 3, Box 144 B-3 C hina G rove, N.C 28023 P h on e 857-6780 N .C. Lie. 48 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3 ,1985-13B,. C L A S S I F I E D A D S SERVICE LEE'S LAWN CARE AND AUCTIONEER SERVICE...Now in its 3rd year. We mow iawns, trim shirubbery, haul trash and paini houses. Call alter 284-4280 alter 4:30 p.m. weekdays and anytime during weei<ends. 7-4-tlnBL BOGER’S KAR KLEEN, Rt. 2, ___Mocksvllle, N.C. 2S years of experience in auto reconditioning. We* cieahf Engines, interiors, Wax or Polish and dye vinyl tops. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159 for an appointmtnet. Ann and Jack Boger, Owners and Operators. 7-7-tfnBK HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE is expen- slve. Get your money's worth. Cali Larew-Wood-Johnson lor a computer quote from eight different Insurance companies. 634-6284 or 1-800-255-7777. 1-24-tlnLWJ C&M LAWN SERViCE...Mowing Lawns, Shrubbery Trimmed and Lois Cleaned. FREE Estimates, alter 6 p.m. Gail 634-5798. 5-16-tln C&J CLEANING SERVICES...Specializ- ing In houses, offices and apartments. Mocksviile, Advance, and Clemmons area. FREE estimates. Caii 998-6165 or 998-3866 for an appointment. 8-22-tfnC&B BOGER TEXACO SERVICE...Complete Auto Service...Tune Up...Brakes...Ex haust...Wash...Was..."Winterize” — Reasonable Prices. Hwy. 601 South. Phone 634-2421; 185 North f^ain St., Phone 634-5924. 9-26-tfn6tp Will replace zippers in most clothing. Blue lean zippers for $5; also hemming and minor repairs. Call 634-5874 anytime. 10-3-atpDL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES...35 Year old Charlotte firm wants a mature woman or man to own and operate of fice in Mocksviile as full partner. $5,000.00 investment required. Call: 1-704-364-1421. 8-29-6tpJB OPEN YOUR Fashion Store with profes- sional help from Liberty Fashions. One time fee, different programs to match your investment plans. 900 plus national 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 certilied color analyzing. Dan Kostecky 501-327-8031. 9-12-4tp ABORTION - Free Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment, call collect - Winston-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 634-5235. 9-26-5IP MUSIC PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding, 22 years experience. Ail work guaranteed. PIANO TECHNI CIANS GUILD CRAFTSMAN. Caii Wallace Barlord at 284-2447. 7-7-tfnWB FOR SALE: Used Piano. Can be seen at Seaford Photography Company, 31 Court Square, (\^ocksville. Phone 634-0158. 10-3-1tp FOR SALE: Upright piano in good con dition; also a golf cart trailer. Call at anytime: 264-2681. 10-3-2tp EMPLOYMENT WE WRITE RESUMESI Top Quallly. Professionallll WORDSWORTH Writing Service. Wallace Building. Salisbury. (704) 637-0772. We Write Anythingl 7-4-14tpW IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR MEN AND WOMEN. First Shift 7:30-4:00. Must be ___ quick_and dependable. We train. App ly in person only. Monday-Thursday.' ‘ P.K. Foods, Inc. Peoples Creek Road off 801 South in Advance.9-19-3tnp HELP WANTED...AT BERMUDA RUN COUNTRY CLUB...Full or part-time waitresses for our banquet department. Will train. Cali: Larry McAllister from 3 p.m. until 10 p.m. Phone 998-8157. 9-26-2tnpBRCC GOVERNMENT JOBS - $16,040 • $59,230 yearly. Now Hiring. Call 1-805-687-6000, Ext. R-5720 for current federal list. 9-26-8lnpDDA HELP WANTED: Ladies - Don't miss last chance to be a Demonstrator for Christmas Around the World. Call Tam my at 932-0359 after 6 p.m. 9-26-2tnpTW STEEL BUILDING DEALERS NEEDED! Commercial, Industrial & Farm Building Sales. No investment required. To app ly, contact US Steel Building Systems, inc., 704-362-8506, Mon-Fri, 9:00-4:00. 10-3-llp HELP WANTED: Individual to work on maintenance ol oil fire furnaces and gas pumps. Some electrical experience preferred but not necessary. Mail resume to Box 81, Advance, N.C. 27066.10-3-1 tp HELP WANTED: Accepting applications on full and part-time for nursing assistants. Experience is preferred. Also accepting full time R.N. for first shift, interested persons should apply in person Mondays through Fridays from 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. at Autumn Care Nursing Home, 1007 Howard Street, Mocksviile. 10-3-1tnpACNH HELP WANTED: Experienced Sewing Machine Mechanic. Apply at Edgewood Apparel, 205 East 2nd Avenue, Lex ington. Phone 704-492-9981. 10-3-1 tnpEA HELP WANTED: Carpenter-Handyman. All types home maintenance. 17 years experience. Sober and dependable. FREE Estimates. Call 634-0446 from 7 a.m.-10 p.m.10-3-1 tp HELP WANTED: Fuel Attendant needed at Horn's Union 76 Truck Stop. Apply in person, Mondays through Fridays, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. 10-3-2tnpH HELP WANTED: Beauty operator. MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP. 634-2022.10-3-1tnpM HELP WANTED: Someone to work in a Family Caro Home. Must be a High School graduate and have good character references. Apply In person to Autumn Care Nursing Home, from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE. 10-3-2tnpAC HELP WANTED: Roofers Wanted. Call 998-5040.10-3-3tnp WANTED: Senior Citizen Director. Part- time position to direct and coordinate activities and programs for senior citizens. Experience with similar or related activities helplul. Apply at office of Davie County Manager, 140 S. Main Street, Mocksviile, N.C. An EEO employer. 10-3-1 tnp Creative Daycare has a lew openings for' children age 3 and over. Convenient to Milling Road and Hwy. 158. Pinebrook School district. Licensed by the State ol N.C. $30 weekly. Quality daycare at a reasonable ratel Call 998-6455 or 998-4053. ___________________________10-3-1tp SPECIAL NEW YORK CITY »105 Saturday, October 26. From Greensboro, while space Is available. Deadline is October 4. Full sightseeing ■ plus Empire State Bldg. On your own take a Broadway Show, probably at Vj price, and-or go shopping. Probably never again at this price. STATESVILLE TRAVEL 232 N. Center 81. 872-3686 T r a c t o r T r a ile r D r i v i n g C a r e e r s CHARLOTTE TRUCK DRIVER SCHOOL Hwiy. 16N. Charlotte, N.C. PHONE: Day or Night ..L aM - iM ftflft R q y ' s T V Now offering service to D avie County residents. W e service ail m aio r brands. We offer pick-up and delivery service, plus Inhom e servicing. Residents on (704) exchange m ay caii at no extra cost. Phone: 996- 3403 for service or appointm ents. Shop No. Is (919) 765 6J84. L o taled at 1337 Jonestow n Road, W inston Salem . N .C . 27103, beside Little League ball park. 998-3403 or 765-6284 T O P STravel & Tours, Inc. Doi-kside Plaza Clemmons 766-7303 R O O F I N G S E R V I C E S TEAROFF AND EE-aOOFING BUSINESS AND HOME ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR FREE ESTIMATES C A L L 9 1 9 - 9 9 8 - 3 4 6 4 ffniSoofingand^^ Painting Co.IS YOUR ROOF SICK?IS YOUR PAINT PEELING ?CALLJHE ROOF & PAINT DOCTOR 634-0093FREE DIAGNOSIS CARDS OF THANKS GAITHER We would like to thank those who helped us during the recent loss ol our loved one, (he late Joe L. Gaither. Your lov ing support and encouragement will always be remembered.Sincerely yours, Hazel Gallher, Jimmy Gaither and Ann G. Simmons 10-3-1tp MEMORIAL CORRECTION: In the memorial (or Gilbert Strup Tucker, the mother’s name was printed Incorrectly. It should have read; Carrie Tucker, Route 2, Mocksviile. DYSON I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts, other than those made by me personally.Donna P. Dyson Rt. 6, Box 60-A Mocksviile 10-3-Hp EBRIGHT I WILL NOT, absolutely NOT, be respon sible lor any debts, other than those made by me personally.Robert Ebright Rt. 4, Box 28 Mocksviile 10-3-1tp JAMES ^ I WI1.L NOT, absolutely not be responsi ble (or any debts, other than those made by me personally. Carroll James Rt. 7, Box 36 Mocksviile 10-3-llp AN IM ALS FOR SALE: Eskimo Spitz. Registered, 1 year old. $125. Call 998-5630 or 998-2964. 10-3-2tnp FREE PUPPIES...To A Good Home. The mother is Irish Setter. Call 634-3751. 10-3-1tp LOTS FOR RENT MOBILE HOME SPACES FOR RENT...2 Miles south of Mocksviile on Hwy. 601. $75.00 per month. Call 784-9286 and leave a message. 9-26-4tpCA FURNITURE 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 appoint ment, call 284-2653 after 4 p.m. Owners; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Howell. Asst. Mgr.; Mike Howell. Gladstone Road, Cooleemee.6-6-tfnH FOR SALE; SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLYIII An Inventory CLEARANCE...5 piece all wood Bassett bedroom suite $299, Chest of drawers, $99, Nighlslands $49, Set of Bedding, $139, Bunkbeds complete, $169, Sofas, $299, Loveseats, $199, Chairs, $149, Sleeper Sofas, $379.10 pc. Pit Sectional Sofas, $699, Reciiners, $109, End Tables, $39, 6 pc. Den Suit, $399, Dinette 5 pc., $99, 7 pc., $139, DInelle Chairs, $29, China Display Units, $249, Lamps, $19, Wide Selection hand Painted Oil Paintings, Desks, $69, Wall Units, $99, T.V. Stands, $29. NOTE New Hours 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Saturday, 1 to 6 p.m. Sunday. Bank Cards ac cepted. 90-day Free Financing, Delivery, Shipping arranged. Furniture Outlet of Hickory (down from K-Mart) Hwy. 64-70, Hickory N.C. 327-2074. 10-3-5tnp N o v i 'sT heT im ® • gat that new look for your living room and den furnU tura. Have It rapalrad and . upholtterad at tne Smtth Furnltura Co. You will ba plaaiad with our work. J.T. Smith Furniture Co., Inc. Shafflald Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 T « l « p h o n e 7 0 4 - 4 ^ 2 - 7 7 8 0 W O O D F O R S A L ELong Length Wood For Sale -All Hardwood. C a l i H o m e r L a g l e 2 8 4 - 2 1 4 8 HOMES FOR SALE HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER...Prlson Camp Road near Mocksvllle and In terstate 40. Brick rancher. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, laun dry room, kitchen and den combination w-flreplace and craft stove Insert, com bination great room & recreation room w-fireplace and heatalator. Pool table In cluded, Interior decorated with paneling and wallpaper throughout (mostly paneling), all tooms carpeted except lor- kitchen and laundry room. 7x10 storage area (inclosed). Carport w-ornament block broken tile patio and front porch. 2050 sq. ft. living area. Nice neighborhood. Call 634-3319 or 634-5397. 7-25-tfnHG FOR SALE: 3 Bedroom Brick House off Cornatzer Road, basement with fireplace, carport, refrigerator, washer & dryer, in good condition, also includ ed. $33,500. Call 998-6288 after 4;30 p.m. 10-3-1tpGC iTo USE f o r SALE BY OWNER...Well kept brick rancher with 4 bedrooms, 1 '/a baths, den, kitchen-dining combination, utility 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. Call; 634-3658. 8-22-tfnEB LAND FOR SALE FOR SALE BY OWNERS...Approx imately 12 Acres land located in Mocksvllle off Highway 158 on Milling Road. Call: 704-634-5850 after 5 p.m. weekdays, and at anytime on weekends. 6-6-tfnFS FOR SALE: Sain Road acreage and lots. County water and partly wooded. Call 998-4727. 9-12-tfnEB FOR SALE BY OWNER...Approximately 49 Acres in center of Davie County on Sain Road, County water. Priced at $59,000. Call 634-2605 or 634-3675. 10-3-4tpEB MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE; WOODCHUCK Wood Fur nace...Thermostat control...Hot air blowers. In EXCELLENT condition. Call 492-5124. 9-26-2tpJA FOR SALE; 3 Uniroyal Steel Belled Radial White Sidewall Tires. Size 75R15; 1 set (4) Royal blue Car Mats...NEW. Call 634-5201. 10-3-1tpNW FOR SALE: 1979 Holzclaw 3 Rail tilt trailer. Good Condition $250. Phone 765-6885.10-3-2tnp FOR SALE: Texas Instruments Home Computer in original box. Touch typing. Personal Real Estate and Home Finan cial Decisions software included. $100. Call 998-5620. 10-3-1 tp FOR SALE: 275 Gallon Oil Drum In good condition. $75. Call 998-5040. 10-3-2tnp FIREWOOD FOR SALE...Large trailer load...green or dry wood. Call 634-3246, alter 4 p.m. "Compare Our Price.”10-3-1 tp STATESVILLE ZODIAC CLUB...A good place lor single people of good character to meet and socialize. Dance every Friday and Saturday night. For further information call George Keaton at (919) 463-5220. 10-3-2tpGK BIG DISCOUNT ON ALL 1985 Model Electrolux Vacuums and shampooers. Save $100 or MORE lor a Limited lime. Act Nowl Save! No monthly payments until 1986. Call J.T. Smith at 492-7457 or 492-7780. 10-3-1 tnpJTS FOR SALE: Murray 5 HP Riding Lawnmower with grass catcher and ex tra blade. Original owner. $345. Phone 768-3333, days or 766-8772, evenings. 10-3-4tnpNEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE Safes > Files ★ Fire Proof FilesRowan Office Furniture 1 i a N . M iln Street S a llib u ry . N .C . Phone S36-a022 AUTHORIZED . ELECTROLUX Sales and Service Vacuums and Shampooers Servicing A ll Makes Robert J. BrooksCALL 704-284-2662 or 704 872 7117 SISTER SAUNA E S P R E A D E R — A D V I S O R fP A L M READER ONE FREE LU C KY CHARM AND S5.00 READ IN G W ITH THIS COUPON car> help in all problems of life and advfie on problems In DUilneit. Can and w ill help you through marriage, tepArations, divorce aetloni, love problems and happiness. She has the ruw et IM remove bad luck thai has been follovhring you in everything m dr She has helped h> of people in problem* you havn •>u c.{(> ana w ill re stO 'C y u u i lust naturOi man or won»- H t-m o v c e v il I .fluencr that people have dore to you. She tells you t be w h ji you wan' to oi t ' b>‘ At^ vn*j a fier«nn who ai lim ei appear to be affei (tirrnnndings you touched by evil hand»7 Do you fear disease? Do you give up in despair? C^oes purklstent bad luck fo lio v you? A ll Readings Private and Confidential Caii For Appointm ent 9:00am to 9>00pm • 7 Days a Weei< phone (919]434*S376 3109 South Main Street (Next to Post O ffice) Private Pariiing VEHICLES FOR SALE; Is It true you can BUY JEEPS tor $44 through the U.S. govern- menl777 Get the facts todayl Call 1-312-742-1142, Ext. 5229. 9-19-4tp FOR SALE; 1981 Dodge Van...Custom design...Excellent condi tion...T.V....AC...AM-FM stereo — cassoito.-.-.Grulso con!rol.-.-.225 Ghr>'slor- Engine...57,000 miles. $8,900. Call (704) 637-0578.9-26-2tpGHB FOR SALE; 1980 Dodge Maxi-Window Van. Seats 12 to 15 Passenger with quick release seals. 360 V8, automatic w-cruise, P.S., P.B., "Royal Pl<g.'' Good Condition. $7195. Cali 765-6885. 10-3-2tnp FOR SALE; 1982 Kawasaki Motorcycle, 1000 LTD loaded with extras, low mileage, excellent condition. One Owner. $2950. Phone 765-6885. 10-3-2lnp FOR SALE; 1977 Pontiac Firebird P.S., P.B., A.C., 8 track tape deck stereo with adapter. Good condition. Good tires. 108,000 miles. $2195. Cali 634-3882. 10-3-llp FOR SALE; 1978 MGB with new top, an- sa exhaust system, AM/FM cassette, luggage rack and other extras. Ex cellent condition. REDUCED to $3400. Call S. Driggars at 998-5620.10-3-1tp FOR SALE; 1976 Ford Granada in EX- CELLENT condition. $750. Call 634-3736 or 998-6040.10-3-1tpPJ FOR SALE: 1983 Mazda RX7 GS. In Ex- celient condition. For more information, call 284-2658 or 633-1034.10-3-2tnpLL FOR SALE; 1960 Ford 1-ton truck. V8 292 engine, 12 foot bed, excellent condition. $1500. Call 998-5040.10-3-3tnp FOR SALE; 28’Travel Trailer 83 Cita- tion...Air...Used 2 months. Like New. $7500. Call 1-704-633-5036 at anytime. 10-3-1tp FOR SALE: 1979 Glastron Bass Boat - Fully equipped with 115 HP Mercury, Hummingbird depthfinder, trolling motor, Cox drive on trailer, 2 live wells, bilge pump, AM/FM Cassette stereo, spare prop, canvas cover, metallic brown. $6400. Phone 768-333, days or 766-8772, evenings.10-3-4tnp HOMES FOR RENT FOR REI'JT: 3 Bedroom home on Hwy. 801 or For Sale. 100 Percent financing available If you qualify. $350 per month to rent. References required. Call 634-2105, day; or 634-2244, evenings. 10-3-ltp FOR RENT; Gorgeous 2 bedroom, 2 bath country home on 5 acre wooded tract. ■ 2 miles from Mocksviile, Hviiy. 64 East. $600 per month. Call 1 -528-4215 or ad dress inquiries to Rt. 3, Box B-240, Statesville. 10-3-1 tp FOR RENT: 3 Bedroom house with full basement, built-in stove, double carport, carpet on floors, 1 Vi baths. Deposit re quired. On Ijames Cross Roads, Cali Felix Gobble at 492-5521. 10-3-1tp APARTM ENT FOR RENT FOR RENT: RIVERVIEW APART MENTS...2 bedrooms lor $300 per month plus security deposit near Clem mons. For an application, call 998-6373. 9-26-2tnplR FOR RENT: One Bedroom apartment with washer and dryer. Furnished suitably lor individual or couple. C&ii 998-3770 after 5 p.m.10-3-2tpCN W ANTED WANTED: GOLD COINS, SILVER COINS, Gold and Silver Jewelry and Diamonds. BUY...SELL...TRADE. Silver Shop II, 123 Oakwood Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C. Caii 724-7687. 12-20-tfnSS WE BUY HOMES...Need to sell your home? We pay cash. Send information to P.O. Box 1000 - NO REALTORS. 8-8-tfnJS COIN EXCHANGE BUYING...Buying Gold and Silver Coin Proof Sets. Sterl ing and Jewelry. 10-3-t(nC MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE BEST PRICES ON MOBILE HOMES...14X70...3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $10,995; 24x60 Mobile Home, $13,995. Good Selection of Used Homes. DAVID'S MOBILE HOMES. Hwy. 52, Norwood, N.C. Cali (704) 474-5512.5-9-tfnDMH FOR SALE: 1973 Mobile Home Charmer...12x60, air condition, gas heatrstovs and rofrigoraior.- Partly fur^ nished. $6,000. Call after 6 p.m. Wade Daughtry at (919) 699-3814. 7-25-tfnWD R e b a t e s O f U p T o * 2 0 0 0 n 3 W h e e l e r s 1 - 8 0 0 - 8 5 4 - 6 6 3 2 (Toll Free) Piedmont HondaSalisbury, N.C. WRAY’S HOMES - Hwy. 8, Lexington. Take Southmont Ext. just off new 1-85 (1 mile south in front of Jr. Order Home) 1985 14x60 Mobile Home 2 bedrooms, IVi! baths. A.P.R. 14%. $149.36 per month. Down payment of $610 re quired. Contact Tim Wray at (704) 352-7153. 8-8-tfnTW FOR SALE OR TRADE...1964 Town House 10x60, unfurnished. $2495. Serious inquiries ONLY Cali 998-3350 from 7 a.m.-8;15 a.m. or 3:30 p.m.-5 p.m.8-29-tlnSA FOR SALE: Ritzcraft...12 x 65, 2 bedrooms, central air, oil drum, under pinning, 2 porches, unlurnished. $6,200. Caii after 5 p.m. 492-7861.9-12-4tpTW FOR SALE: 14 x 70 1982 Fleetwood, 3 bedroom, 1 Vz baths, fireplace, lurnish- ed, washer and dryer. Call after 5 p.m. 284-4397. $12,800.9-19-3tpLV FOR SALE; Mobile Home 12 x 60, 3 bedrooms on a nice private lot in Mocksviile. $15,500. Caii 1-982-0942.9-19-3tp FOR SALE...LEE’S MOBILE HOMES...Road 1923, Norwood, N.C. 14 x 70 Mobile Home, $10,999 or 24 x 60 Mobile Home, $17,999 7 days till• Sundown. Cali 704-474-3741. 9-26-tfnLMH FOR SALE; Good selection of recondi tioned mobile homes at 9.77% interest rale. Clayton Homes, corner of E. Broad St. & Hwy. 64 E.. Statesville. Phone 873-2547. See or call Dent Felmster. 9-26-2tnpCM FOR SALE: 28 X 60,3 bedrooms, 2 baths,2 fireplaces, modular home built by Nor ris. Clayton Homes, corner of E. Broad SI. & Hwy. 64 E., Statesville. See or call Dent Feimster. Phone 873-2547. 9-26-2tnpCM FOR SALE; 1985 Oakwood Classic Mobile Home...14 x 76 on 1V4 acre lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, refrigerator, stove, washer-dryer hook up. Hwy. SOI In Davie County, 7 miles from Mocksvllle. Ready to move In. In Excellent condi tion, $36,000. Cali 766-0505 (day) and 998-2760 (after 6:30 p.m.)8-22-tfnMH FOR SALE: DAVIE COUNTY -14 x 60 ful- ly furnished MOBILE home, washer & dryer included. Nice country, Vj acre lot, LEONARD REALTY - 704-634-3875 or 634-3670 10-3-2tnpLR MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT FOR RENT; 3 Bedroom Mobile Home located in country on a private lot. References required. $200 per month. Call 634-2105, day or 634-2244, evenings. 10-3-ltp FOR RENT: 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, 2 baths with fireplace & extended living room area. Completely remodeled. First & last months rent $200 per month on' private lot. Call 998-5630 or 998-2964. ____________ 10-3-2tnp H u m b l e s M o b i l e H o m e R e p a i r We Do All Types Of Repair Gall & Jo Humble -' Phone 284-4367 Gladstone Rd. Mocksvllle 10% off all wines with tills ad R U N F O R L IB E R T Y Downtown, Winston-Salem Picl< up your Strohs Run-for-Llberty entry forms at Village Beverage 2518-A Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. In front of Dockside Seafood 766-9460 S t r o h s 12-oz. cans $ 9 .^ ^ per case 14B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3,1985 I J > / -> W e ' r e d i s c o u n t i n g t h e p r i c e s b u t n o t t h e q u a l i t y ! A L L M A T T R E S S E S h a v e f u l l 1 3 g o u g e c o i l s .. . A L L B O X S P R I N G S h a v e 1 0 g a u g e c o i l s .................................................. . ......... F I R i - 0 " P E D I C firm sleep set Full Set.i w BoxspringAndMattress S L E E P IN G B E A U T Y E L 0 Q U E I C E durable quality e l i e XFull S et.. . .»4^JLw Queen Set.tSX.^?^ King S et.. f.5.7.9^® H N MMlia . luxury com fort Full S e t....^.J An extra measure of luxury for people who want prem ium quality comfort. Deep quilted surface covered in a decorator floral print. the nnattress that deserves 1 / 3 o f y o u r life: t h e K I N G S D O W N M A X I M A fo r the re s t o f y o u r life ! Hide-A-Bed SOFAS Your Choice $ 4 9 9 9 5 V 'I S . •(■ : 1 D A N I E L F u r r i i t y r e a n d i i e c t r f c C o . , ire€. S o u t h M a i n S t r e e t I A t T h e O v e r h e a d B r i d g e i I ' r.v. vi V P h o n e : 6 3 4 - 2 4 9 2 m sm m m m m m M o c k s v i l l e N . C . D A V I E C O U N T Y .Sintlo !^.sue ■ 35 con Is THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1985 32 PAGES (USPS 149-160) Battered Wives eer@t§ And Shattered Dreams Fill Their Lives H_v Oiirls Sliori shake, her voice trembles when Cdu.iiy fl.iier()ri!;o-necot(;i she talks about her marriage and she fears lor her safety. She is f or honnvii iiroiec(ion wc will seared and she is very real, c:;!! l)c; .lane i^e . Her hands But our Jane Doe, unlike many others, was not the victim of physical abuse, instead she suf fered the torment of mental abuse. The details of her story must remain sketchy for she is J{K(ipr«(i woiiiwi live in a world of loneliness and depression. But there is help available for ihosc who ai tuully fear for their lives. There are shelters where they can find a safe environ- liioDi uuili (hey can make some rational decisions.(Photo by Robin Fergussoh) afraid if she reveals too much, her husband will recognize her and retaliate. Jane, who is a native of M ocksville, met John (pseudonym) at work, and after a few montlis, they were married. The first several years of their marriage was good, she said. There were few problems. The first signs, she said, began with the children. John would say and do demeaning things to tlieni. “ He would make them feci real bad about themselves. He was always nagging them about the things they said and did.” Then, added Jane, John got physically abusive to the children and mentally abusive toward her. She talked to a number of pastors and counselors about the situation and they all told her the same thing...“ you will have to make a decision as to whether you want to stay there and make things work out.” Jane confessed that making tiiat first step at leaving is a hard one. “ I finally talked to a lawyer and he scared me even more,” she said. The lawyer only gave her the facts...that mental abuse is hard to prove in court. She had reached another dead end. “ John started to remind me of a child,” she said. “ I felt like he- was sick.” She tried to get him to go for counseling, but he refused. John never did get physically abusive toward Jane, but things grew continually worse over the last year of their lives together. “ We started having a lot of arguments,” she added, through eyes glassed over with the begin nings of tears. Finally Jane made the big first step...she left. At first she tried living v^-ith a friend, and when that didn’t work out, she found the shelter for battered women, and they were willing to help. These shelters provide food, linens, emergency clothing, room and board and counseling for abused women and their children. Their purpose is to provide an escape from a dangerous home situation and to offer emotional support at a safe environment un til these women can get themselves together and back in to the mainstream of society. According to Jane, each woman in the shelter is encourag ed to set goals and stick to them. Psychologists are also available to help them belter understand their situations. ■ Jane has now left the shelter. She has found an inexpensive place to live and she said, “ the experience has made me dif ferent. In a crisis you find out there’s more inside.” " Jane is tiying to give back some of what she was given. She volunteers some of her time to help other abused women. Governor Jim Martin has pro claimed tlie week of 0.ciober 6-12 as Domestic Violence Awarness Week in North Carolina. Accor ding to statistics provided by one of the shelters located in surroun ding counties, almost 4,000 women are beaten to death an nually, across the country. Sixty percent of American couples report, indicated the shelter, that domestic violence is a part of their marriages. Both Davidson and Forsyth counties provide these services and women from Davie have taken advantage of their help in the past. The shelter in Winston- Salem is also ftinded by the Davie United Way. Help for victims of violence may be found by calling 919-723-8125. Most of the women who use these shelters have been beaten and abused to the point that they fear for their very lives. Their confidence and self-esteem have been shattered. Some of them will return to the same situations that they ran from...why, no one knows. But the ones that really want a better life are given op portunities and doors are opened for them. And if they so desire, they can leave tlie shelter through a different door from ' whence they came in...and walk into a life that before they did not know was there for them. }iy Katiiy ! oniliiison D;;vie Ciji. Dawl© Cited By Reagan As One Of Nation’s Finest Scliools I'.y EiiierprisD-Record .it Re:igan cited !->av;c .Uimor l ligh School Mi:; I'i' llii', iialion'.'; finest (ii.iMii; cciv.iionios last wri. k .it :!;c '-Viutc Hmisc, N'uitli I was se'octcd as an ‘ in Ihc nation’s '■ v ;’'!-'.'!." .'I E .vcfllcncc” ic.Mi'iiuii.i! l! was one (!) io':; Ndiil' Carolina schools I'.' .inKai. lli^ only junior high si. lioo! ii’. 'iciLV-ial for the I n', ii'.lii jii.i.M .ii, lornier prin cipal of North Davie who now serves as a.ssociate superintendent of Da\ ie County Schools, ac cepted the award which was presented October 1. Also atten ding the ceremony was V.G. Prim, chairman of the Davie County Board of Education, and Jack Ward, superintendent of Davie County Schools. North Davie, one of two junior highs in the county, is one of 212 public secondary .schools selected for national recognition in the “ Schools of Excellence” program. Public schools cited for recognition were selected from 509 senior, middle and junior highs nominated by Chief State Officers in 48 states, the District of Columbia and the Department of Defense Oversea.s’ Dependents Schools. Winners ranged from North Davie to Las Vegas High School to Crosse Point North High School in Michigan to Gruening Junior High in Eagle River, Alaska. In North Carolina, the three schools chosen, ail public, were North Davie, John A. Holmes in Edenton and McDowell High School in Marion. Each school received a plaaue and a flag flown over the White House. Concerning the award, local superintendent Jack Ward said, “ Personally, I am very proud of tlie recognition received by Davie County in regards to public education. I certainly congratulate the administration, faculty, students and community,” he said.“ Having a school tliat is one of 212 public secondary schools in the United States selected for recognition in the program speaks well not only for North Davie, but for the entire Davie County system,” Ward said. Dwight Jackson, former prin cipal, al.io found the award as a great honor. “ I think the award is reflective of the fine educa tional system we have in Davie County,” he said. “ We must ac cept this as a challenge to further improve the quality of education for all our youth.” The “ Schools of Excellence” recognition program, in its third year, is a national effort to call attention to schools that are outstanding in meeting the needs of all their students. Winners have impressive student perfor mance on standard achievement tests, low dropout rates, and high daily attendance, according to Bill Church, special assistant for secondary education with the State Department of Public In struction. Church said that per sonnel in the schools have work ed to overcome obstacles, im prove student performance and maintain high education standards. This is the first' time that a Davie County School has been selected as a state contestant for the national award since the pro gram was initiated. A panel of nine North Davie educators compiled tlie data for (See N. Davie, Pg. 2) Caiiiiiciates File For K#©ie@i»i©e Election Ti i.-'i: c.i;.rii;!.iti;s have filed for ih'' pu-iiiun •■:■; (.'ooli'xMiiec’s Irst in ty<,r. .m J Uxir ollicr-i liavc fil- cii I'T L-leclu'ii lo iinn- .'-cats on the f).:! low n boird. jiir l'i;.' M('ru>n, .18 of Ruffin SiiLv! ill (_ co.icL’ineo, filed as a I 1. mayor Monday. Oili'.T c'iiulKl'.itcs ure Joseph \Villi;iin ('reason, 58 o f Coline Street, and W illiam K. •'i.iii's, 58 iiC Kuffin .S'tK-'.!. tiling lor the four lie-.':.I'-''. lio:n\l seat';are li.iyikii ('! 1)1 Holt Street; .Mik'j ,i5 of Ervvin S{ivci, l-'osler, Mi of R i. ! C orner), i!;inili! W ilson, 0'' i.i’ ! nil.. Sin-.t. 'ill-' lilii;;.' jiciioil closed Moll.l.!). lilcLiidi) .1' C'oulccmcc mayor anil (.'o.jlc'-'iiiee lown LOinmis- sioin'i is I oiiiinjient upon I'l - iiii'U'. hic iriJoraliiig ine onee Ihii', irii.' mill tov. n u'lii“/v the issue coiiii's III vote Noveinbe:' 5. Accoriliiig to .Margaret Shew, ---<1 , Board of Elections Supervisor, if the community indeed voles lo in corporate, the high vote getter will serve a four year term as the town’s first mayor. The top two vote getters will serve a four year term on the Town Board, with the other two candidates elected to two year terms. William R. “ Bill” Gales, one of three candidates for mayor, is employed by National Aluminum in Salisbury as personnel manager. A complete listing of his professional and civic at tributes was listed in the October 3 issue of the Enterprise-Record. Joseph William treason is an insurance salesman and the minister of Gays Chapel Baptist Church in Iredell County.No other information was available. Jackie Morton is a native of Cooleemee and attended Mars Hill College. She later majored in political science at the Univer sity of North Carolina at (See Election, Pg. 2) A lot happens when you drop a leUer in the mailbox. Before it’.s delivered down the sireel or across the county, stale or nation, it first makes a visit to the Greensboro Sectional Cenler for processing. Bags of unprocessed mail . .?r9W U 7 post offices in the northern and central Piedmont and processed mail from across the country are unload- . Center’s evening shift begins^ tour.of the facility (in uaee IB................................................. II I ' '■ m 2-DA VIE COUNTY ENTCRPRISn RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10,1985 Letters To The Editor Becky Snyder, advertising director of the Davie County Enterprise-Record, won a second place award in the N .C. Press Association’s annual advertising contest.The award was presented October 5 in Chapel Hill. Snyder Wins Advertising Award Becky Snyder, advertising director of the Davie County Enterprise-Record, was named winner of a second place award in the annual North Carolina Press Association’s Advertising Contest. The event was held October 5 at the Governor’s Inn in Research Triangle Park, Mrs. Snyder’s second place award was for an advertisement designed for Davie Auto Parts in Mocksville and published in the March 14, 1985 issue. The advertisement featured a Monroe Shocks rebate complete with photographs of the Davie Auto Parts operation. The adver tisement was entered in the “ Best Automotive A d” category. There were over 1000 entries from 60 North Carolina newspapers entered in the annual contest. Both dailies and non dailies participated. The Davie County Enterprise- Record submitted five entries. Categories included best real estate ad, best retail ad, best food ad, best use of full color, best use of spot color, best advertisement campaign, best special section, best newspaper promotion and best institutional ad. The Davie County Enterprise- Record has won four N.C. press awards in advertising. Mrs. Snyder placed first in 1983 in the Best Automotive Ad division. The newspaper won a third place award in overall advertising layout in 1979 and 1974. Candidates File For Office (Continued From Pg. 1) Charlotte,She has sucessfully completed 32 courses through various governmental agencies relating to administration, management, personnel, public relations, etc. M rs. Morton is a sales representative with Piedmont Airlines. She formerly served as postmaster of the Clemmons Post Office. She has also held various government positions with tlie. Selective Service System, the U.S. Air Force, Social Security Administration and the U.S. Postal Service. She is a lifetime member of Cooleemee Methodist Church. She was a member of the Cooleemee Development Association in 1969, and is cur rently serving as vice-president and spokesperson for the Cooleemee Community Develop ment Association. Medford Foster, candidate for the Cooleemee Town Board, is a lifetime resident of Cooleemee. He is a 1967 graduate of Davie County High School and attend ed Rowan Technical Institute where he studied business administration. Foster has been employed at Caudell Lumber for the past 11 years. He is a past member and officer of the South Davie Ruritan Club. O A V I B C O U N T Y (USPS 149-160) 127 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE DAVIE COOLEEMEE 'ENTERl'RISE RECORD JOURNAL 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Dwight Sparks......................................... Editor-Piiblislicr Kathy Tomlin: on.........______________Robin Fergusson EditorsBecky 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 i ......................., I - " ™ Jackie Morton Foster also served as a Zone 7 Governor for the Piedmont District. He is a member of Concord United Methodist Church where he has served in the choir and as a church trustee for the past eight years. Foster is president of (he Cooleemee Development Association and served on the planning committee bringing the incorporation issue to a vote. He is married to the former Libby Webb. They have two children, ages II and 13. Additional information on the three other candidates seeking seats on the Cooleemee Town Board was not available as of press time Juesday. Dear Editor: I have been following with great interest the comments in your let ters to the Editor section concern ing wastewater treatment plants In Davie County. I welcome our citizens’ concern for clean water and strongly support public discussion. I would, however, like to set the record straight on some of the facts related to this issue.. — There arc 13' wa.stc water treat- - ment plants in Davie County. Three are privately owned: Ber muda Center Sanitary District, Bermuda Run Country Club and Wonderknit Corporation. Ten are operated by local or State Govern ment: Town of Cooleemee, Davie High School, Plnebrook School, William R. Davie School, North Davie Junior High School, Shady Grove School, N.C. Department of Correction, N.C. Department of Transportation Rest Area, Mocksville - Bear Creek and Mocksville - Dutchman Creek. Each of these facilities submits monthly a self-monitoring report to the Division of Environmental Management (DEM) in Winston- Salem and Raleigh. The data is checked for noncompliance with assigned discharge limits. When noncompliance is found, DEM •schedules an inspection of the facility, and our regional person nel stay with the problem until it is corrected. Routine inspections arc schedul ed more frequently at large plants than at small plants. Some plants are inspected two or more times a year, and other facilities are in spected annually or less frequent ly. We have conducted inspections in Davie County in both 1984 and 1985. There are also nine permits issued to individuals for discharge of treated wastewater from single family residences. These systems are necessary where septic tanks are not feasible for some reason, and the facilities are inspected every five years when the permits come up for renewal. There are two permits for in dustrial wastewater associated with quarry operations: Vulcan Material Company and Larco Construction Inc. One di.scharges rainwater, and the other discharges water separated from Yadkin River sand. Westridge Development Company holds a permit, but no facility has been built. And a permit issued to Carolina Villa Condominiums in 1980 has expired. Thus, there are only three ex isting private wastewater treatment plants in Davie County, and our records indicate they are all in compliance. I would also like to clear up some misconceptions about stream classifications and fecal coliform bacteria. The Environmental Management Commission assigns classifications based upon best in tended usage of the stream. For ex ample, streams to be used for drinking water intakes are classified A-II; streams for swim ming are classified B; and streams for fishing and agricultural use are Class C. The streams are protected by water quality standards, one of which is for fecal coliform. Fecal coliform bacteria are pre sent in warm blooded animals: humans, livestock and wildlife. Studies show that most fecal col iform problems in Davie County come not from wastewater treat ment plants but from runoff associated with livestock operation. Privately owned treatment plants in Davie County are in compliance with their permit limitations and are not causing water quality viola tions for fecal coliform. The Department of Natural Resources and Community Development and the Division of Environmental Management are committed to protecting the water quality in North Carolina, and we welcome your questions and your expressions of concern. Sincerely, Margaret F. Plemmons Regional Manager N.C. Dept, of Natural Resources & Community Development 8003 North Point Blvd, Winston-Salem, N.C, 27106-3295 Dear Editor: This letter is written in response to Mrs. Eva Jurgensen’s letter to the editor in the October 3, 1985, edition of the Davie County Enterprise-Record. My first inclination was to ignore the somewhat outrageous distortion of facts contained in the letter refer red to above. However, on reflec tion, I believe it is imperative that the record be set straight with respect to the proposed sewage treatment system. I began negotiating the purchase of the thirty-acre (30) tract of land on Hwy. 801 and adjacent tp Ber muda Run more than two years ago. Prior to purchasing the land, I requested Dr. Bob Rubin, soil specialist for the State of North Carolina, and Mr. Joe Mando of the Davie County Health Depart ment test the soils on the entire tract and requested that they recommend the most desirable treatment system for the land. The ■ reconimertdation was dm! die (feat- ment system should be located in an area which had exceptionally good percolation capability. We accepted the recommendations of these experts and set aside more than 130,000 square feet of the most desirable land for this use and diis was done without regard to the ultimate commercial consequences to Burnette Associates. The treatment .system which will be installed is the most advanced and best engineered system for sewage disposal. Moreover, it is a proven system in that there are ap proximately 500 such systems now in operation in North Carolina. The system is being engineered by one of the most reputable engineering firms in the area and indeed this firm engineers the sewage system for the City of Mocksville. The system will be installed under the supervision of the engineering fimi with inspections by Davie County Health Department, a very capable agency of the North Carolina Department of Health. As a developer and as a long time resident of the area, 1 too am concerned about sewage and treat ment systems which are poorly engineered and casually maintain ed. One of our concerns is that ad jacent systems which were not well planned and arc not properly main tained will create hazards to well- planned systems such as our pro posed system. The proposed system is being designed to provide a 100 percent plus back-up system to insure years of proper treaUnent. I am a current resident of Green wood Lijkc,S”iriid have lived there for II years. I plan to build my own home in the subdivision that 1 am now developing. I am not an itinerant developer. This area is my home and it is unthinkable that I would be a part of any development that would bring discredit or health hazard to this community. Burnette Associates William A. Burnette Route 3, Box 139 Advance, N.C. 27006 Dear Editor: This is a thank you note, to all tlie people who made our second annual Advance Co-Ed benefit lournanient a success. Our players worked hard for the $1,485.21, that has been deposited at Nor thwestern Bank for J.R. Smith. A special thanks to the sponsors who sent the teams, Smith Grove Conununity Center, Umpires who called the games, and many others who donated food and cash. See you next year. Advance Co-Ed. Linda Carter David Carter N. D avie W ins A w ard (Continued From Pg. 1) the extensive application which covers fifteen different aspects of academic training offered by the school. Data submitted by North Davie was judged on how well it mat ched a list of what the U.S. Education Department called “ 14” attributes of success and “ 7” outcomes or indicators of ef fective school programs. The attributes were: clear academic goals; high expecta tions; order and discipline; stu dent rewards and incentives; fre quent monitoring of student pro gress; giving students respon sibility; teachers’ leadership; teacher rewards and incentives; concentrating classroom time on academics; positive climate; ad- mini.strativc leadership; well- articulated curriculum; evaluation for instructional improvement; and community support and involvement. The seven signposts of success were: student scores on achieve ment tests; miniinum competen cy test scores; numbers enrolling in college, joining the military and flnding jobs; student : and teacher attendance rates; suspen- ' sion and expulsion rates; student awards in academic or vocational competitions; awards for outstan ding school programs and teaching. Bucicner Resigsis As N. Davie Prineipai Dr. Kermit Buckner, principal of North Davie Junior High School has resigned to assume a position with the State Depart ment of Education in Raleigh. His resignation is effective in thirty days. Buckner came to Davie in 1976 when named assistant principal of Davie County High School. He was later named principal of South Davie Junior High, a posi tion he maintained until last year when he was selected to part- cipate in a Principal’s Institute sponsored by the State Depart ment of Instruction in Raleigh. He was named principal of North Davie this year. Buckner completed his undergraduate and master’s degree requirements at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. He completed his doctorate at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. County Gives Aid Witii Farm Use Program Davie County Tax Supervisor, Darryl Parker, said that for 1985, 300 farm tracts received tax relief through Fann Use assessments. All together $3,751,709 in fannland assessments were exempted from taxation during 1985. Parker said he has promised a number of the 300 farmers in the program that for 1986 he would mail them a new application, but due to recent law changes by the General Assembly, he wishes to in form them Uiat as long as their far ming operation continues iminter- rupted, their 1978 application will remain good and no new applica tion is necessary in January. However a .second provision of the new law requires the Tax Supervisor to review 1/8 of Davie Farm Use applicants each year beginning in 1986. Parker believes applicants may increase to 600 farms in 1986 and exempted property may reach 12-15 million. To be eligible, a tract must have over 10 acres and be the owners residence, or have been owned by him over 4 years and be actively engaged in a farming operation. Income figures are required to be filed on the application also. There are a number o|' other variations. Interested persons sliould go to the Tax Supervisor’s Office to discuss it. Application lime is during January each year, .so January 1986 would be the next filing period. The application form may be pick ed up at the Tax Supervisors at any time. The Tax Supervisor says the schedule of assessment adapted by the Davie County Board of Com missioners is “ very fair and goes far with the General Assembly’s original intention of assisting the family farmer to keep his acreage together and be able to farm it.’’ Please remember, if the farm is .sold out of the family, then those taxes were deferred and interest becomes due for the current year, plus 3 years, Parker said. On their slate tax, Davie farmers will now receive a deduction for 100% of the tax they pay Davie County on their live.stock and poullry, and with tlie new law, they will receive credit up to $1000 for taxes paid to Davie County on farm machinery. “ We in Davie County are very proud of our farms and realize that along with the other American farmers they stand second to none . in the whole world,’’ said Par^Jcer. DAVIE COUN TY liNTtKl’KISL KUCORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 198S-3 Sheriff’s Department The larceny of a bicycle was reported October 1 at the residence of William Allen on Route 5, Mocksville. Allen reported that the bicycle, taken from his yard, was valued at $100. ' David Charles Ford of Mocksville was arrested October 1 and charged with failure to ap- pear.-TriaLdatc.has_beenAetJor^ October 16. i:v Lonnie Martin, 41, of Mill Street, Mocksville, was arrested October 1, and charged with failure to appear. Curtis Ray Cates, 35, of Salisbury Street, Mocksville, was arrested October 1 on a charge of worthless check. Trail date has ' been set for October 21. Harold Ray Rivers, 33, of Route 8, Mocksville, was arrested Oc tober 1 and charged with domestic trespass. Trial date is set for Oc tober 15. Billy Ray Reynolds of Route 2, Yadkinville was arrested October 1 on a charge of failure to appear. Trial date has been set for October 8. Terry Wayne Thomas, of Route 6, Mocksville was arrested October 2 and charged with assault on a female and forcible trespass. Trial date is set for October 22. Larceny of a gun was reported October 2 by Wayne Wall of Route 2, Mocksville. Wall reported that a .357 caliber pistol taken from his home was valued at $200. Robert Posey of Bermuda Run was arrested October 2 on a charge of failure to comply. Trail date has been set for October 23. Emma L. Bush of Cooleemee reported to the Sheriffs Depart ment, October 3 that the wind shield was broken on his 1975 Vega while it was parked in front of P&G Auto Parts in Cooleemee October 2. Tools taken from a toolbox on a pickup truck last week, were later recovered. The tools, reported missing by owner, Roy Alexander, of Center Street in Cooleemee, were taken" wliile thc truck'W^ parked at his residence. Lonnie G. Bolin of Route 1, Harmony reported damage to his mailbox on October 3. Bolin in dicated that he heard a loud and looked out the window of his home in time to see a school bus pull away. According to the report, yellow paint was found on Bolin’s mailbox and a mailbox belonging to his neighbor, May Short. A mailbox was damaged at the home of Glenn J. Stroud, October 3, according to a report, Stroud, of Route 1, Harmony, reported tliat he saw a pickup truck strike the mailbox and knock it over, then drive away. Damage was estimated at $5. James T. Cloer of Route 7, Mocksville reported October 4 that a vehicle struck a tree and knock ed it over his driveway. Estimated damage was $300. A report of burglary and domestic violence was filed Oc tober 5 by Jeffrey Scott Wall of Route 7, Mocksville. A larceny was reported October 6 at the residence of Lynda S. Driver at 103 Creekwood Dr., Ad vance. Taken was a radio from a car parked in the driveway. Teresa Coble of Route 4, Mocksville reported injury to pro perty, October 5. A bottle was thrown at her car, shattering the right door window, while it was parked at the corner of Cross and Main streets in Cooleemee. Katherine F. Arnold of Mocksville reported the larceny of a bicycle, October 5. The bicycle was taken from the carport. Vandalism at Jerusalem Baptist Church on Hwy. 601 south was reported by Hnrvey-Criminger Jr.__ of Route 4, Mocksville. According to the report, someone broke a window at the Sunday School assembly room. Damage was estimated at $25. Kenneth Shanks of Hardison Street, Mocksville, was arrested October 4 on a charge of assault on a female. Ervin Lee Hoover Jr., of Route 4, Lexington was arrested October 5 and charged with failure to comply. A domestic disturbance was reported October 7 at the home of Betty Hensley Scott of Route 2, Mocksville. According to the report, upon arrival authorities found that Mrs. Scott had been cut on the chest with a knife. She was transported by Ambulance to Bap tist Hospital. A flim-flam was reported Oc tober 7 at Homes Country Kitchen on Hwy. 601 north of Mocksville, The report, filed Orene Peoples, indicated that a man had given the cashier a $50 bill, another $50 and a $100 bill, then asked for change in $20’s. When he left, said the report, the cashier was short $150 cash. Randy Neile Bowers of Route 4, Mocksville, was arrested October 7 and charged with failure to ap pear. Trial date has been set for October 23, Highway Patrol A driver was charged with no operators license and no registra tion displayed, following a one-car ^ -accident October 1 .■ Hugh Arrington Edwards III, 23, of Winston-Salem was operating a 1980 Ford on Road 1602 when the vehicle ran off on . the right, causing Edwards to lose control and strike a ditchbank. Estimated damage was $1500. Trp. B.L. Criter investigated the accident. A safe movement violation was charged to a Mocksville woman after a two-car accident on U.S. 158 October 4. Camell James Jr. 26, of Sunset Drive, Mocksville was traveling . southwest on Hwy. 158 in a 1983 Toyota, when a 1978 Oldsmobile, driven by Nancy Gross Williams, 38, of Route 5, Mocksville turned into his path when she tried to make a left turn into a private drive. Trp. B.L. Criter filed the charges against Ms. Williams. Two teenagers were taken to Davie County Hospital following an accident October 5 on Road 1636, 7.5 miles northeast of Mocksville. Annette Daniels Hill, 18 of Mocksville was operating a 1983 Volkswagen south on Road 1635 when she ran off the roadway on the right, swerved back across the center line and skidded back to the right before striking a tree, Ms. Hill and a passenger, nineteen-year-old Edward Anthony Hill were taken to the hospital. Damage to the Volkswagen was estimated at $3800. No charges were filed by Trp. B.L. Criter. The driver of a 1982 Toyota was charged with DWI following an ac cident, Septernber 30 on Hwy. 801. Edward Arthur Brower, 37, of . Pfafftown, was taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital after the vehi cle he was driving ran off the road on the tight, struck an embankment and overturned. Estimated damage to the vehicle was $3000. Trp. A.C. Stokes in vestigated the accident. No injuries were reported in a three-car accident on Hwy. 158 September 30. A 1985 Ford, driven by Willie Monroe Cope, 64 of Route 4, Ad vance and a. 1969 Chevrolet truck, driven by Gary Thomas Chaffin, ' 43 of Route 8, Mocksville, were stopped in the road waiting for a car in front of them to turn when Randolph Field Sissel, 34, of Route 3, Advance, failed to get his 1981 Datsun truck stopped. He struck Chaffin’s vehicle in the rear, knocking it into the Chevrolet.Damages were reportol at $200 to the Ford, $800 to the Chevrolet and $1200 to the Datsun. Sissel was charged with DWI, following too close and driving while license revoked by Trp. A. C. Stokes. No charges were filed October 4 in an accident that occurred in side the fence at Bermuda Run. Virginia Thompson Baity, 64, of Winston-Salem, operating a 1978 Oldsmobile, was making a left turn from Riverbend Drive onto Fair- view Drive when she failed to see an oncoming 1985 Honda, driven by Robert Lw Swanson, 52 of Ber muda Run. According to the report Swanson was traveling without lights when the 7:20 a.m. accident occurred and Ms. Baity turned into his path and was struck by the Honda. Trp. A.C. Stokes investigated the accident which caused $600 damage to the Oldsmobile and $2000 damage to the Honda. No injuries were reported in a two-car accident that occurred Oc tober 6 on U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Timothy Madison Denton, Jr., of Salisbury had slowed his 1968 Chevrolet truck to make a left turn at the same time that a 1976 Oldsmobile, operated by Herman Clement Anderson, 51, also of Salisbury, attempted to pass the vehicle in front of him and the Denton vehicle. The truck hit Anderson’s Oldsmobile in the side causing $200 damage to the Chevrolet and $800 to the Oldsmobile. Denton was charged with a safe movement violation by Trp. A.C. Stokes. Fire Log Smith Grove Fire Department was called to an accident on Hwy. 158 at Smith Grove, October 4. Mocksville Fire Department was called out October 5 to a vehicle fire in front of The Oaks Apartments. Smith Grove Fire Department responded to a report of a house • fire October 5, on Howardtown Rd, Cooleemee Fire Department answered a call October 6 to a house fire off Gladstone Rd,, Oc tober 6, Mocksville Fire Department responded to a fire alarm October 6 at Autumn Care, Smith Grove Fire Department was called out October 7 to back up Clemmons at a house fire on Rollingwood Drive in Clemmons, Smith Grove Fire Department answered a call to a chimney fire at the residence of Ginger Smith on Rainbow Rd, Stolen Vehicle Recovered Two Winston-Salem men were arrested on charges of possession of a stolen vehicle, following an ac cident October 2. The 1980 Ford Mustang was recovered on Bethel Church Road near Hwy. 64 after it was wreck ed. The owner of the vehicle, Har rell Pack, also of Winston-Salem, had reported it missing. Both men were taken into 'custody by the Davie County Sheriff’s Departmeni. Their trial dates have been sei for Ociober 29. Davie Golden Age Club Met October 2 The Davie County Golden Age Club held their regular meeting at the Rotary Hut October 2nd, with 24 members present and 4 visitors. After singing several songs, Mr. Frank Stroud introduced ihe Rev, Paul Riggs, of the Firsi Baptist Church in Mocksville, who gave the devotions. The minister of music Charles Walker, then sang “ In The Garden” . Everyone en joyed this very much. Then Mrs. f^Hire introduced the Rev. Bill Shoaf, who showed some very interesting slides of his visit to Egypt. The bus trip to the fair in Raleigh will be $12.00 per person. Senior citizens will be admitted free. Anyone wisliing to lake the trip 10 ihe mountains on October 16th, please let Mike Garner know. Call 634-2325. The bus will leave the Town Hall parking lot at 7:30 a.m. Mr. Stroud dismissed with prayer. O P L N D A I L Y 9 :3 0 T IL 5 :3 0 F R I D A Y T IL 8 :3 0 C L O S E D S U N D A Y OF MOCKSVILLE FRIDAY OCTOBER 11 th ONLY n H O U R S A L E MISSES SELECT GROUP OF SWEATERSBY SWEETBRIAR, CHAUS, & BRITISH VOGUE (RUGULAR PRICE ONLY) 25% orr MISSES WOOL BLAZERSBY PERSONAL SOLID COLORS “ $ 0 0 9 9 MISSES POINTEL SWEATERSSHORTSLEEVESVNECK MADE IN USA SPECIAL $1 ^99 GIRLS ^ ^ RABBIT FUR I COATS JRS. ESPRIT SPORTSWEAR BLACKANDREDGROUP ” 25 % JR. SHAKER KNIT SWEATER OFF ASST PASTELS SPECIAL JR. TGIF OXFORD BLOUSESASST SOLIDS REGULAR $099 ‘13"” ^ n ^ 9 9 1 2 ' ' REGULAR U ^ *100007-14 69 00 REGISTER TO WIN Z-W GIFT CERTIFICATES NO PURCHASE NECESSARY MUST BE 18 YRS. OR OLDER DRAWING FRI. NIGHT VESTSPECIAL JR. LEE BASIC JEAPISPREWASHED SPECIAL $1 @99 GIRLS ^ ® BASIC LEE JEANS 4.SX $1399 7-14 MEN'S ANDHURST BLAZERS mensPOLYESTER TEXTURE LOOK ADrunfli C CillTQ OFLINEN REGULAR AND LONG MKuMUHLt OUI15ASST SOLIDS AND STRIPESREGULAR *95“69 REGS AND LONG REGULAR 1% /I 99 75““54 SELECT GROUP MEN’S LONG SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTSASST STYLES AND COLORS MEN'S ANDHURST DRESS^SLACKS TEXTURED POLYESTER S ffC T REGULAR 51800 SALE Vz 14 99 PRICE BOY'S8-12 AND STUDENTS LEE PREWASHED JEANS REGULAR '1 3 " *19““-*21“ SELECT GROUP OF MEN’S & LADIES & CHILDRENS CONVERSE SHOES LADIES ENTIRE STOCK OF GOWN ^ ROBES & SLIPPERS ENTIRE STOCK OF PANTIES ANDSLIPS SALE £,3 /O Off SELECT GROUP SWEETBRIAR DRESS OR CASUAL SHOES OFF Home Fashions - T hrift Store OFF STATEPRIDEDRAPPERIESEDINBURGH & SEVAPE ^JTQ7 STATEPRIDEMAHRESS PADS ^ ^ 2 5 % .. STATE PR(D€COnON THERMAL BLANKET TWIN, FULL, OUEEN KING SPORT SHIRTS ASST PLAIDS SIZES SMLXL MEN’S LONG SLEEVE J 1® 6SPECIAL * A MEN'S ARCHDALESLACKS ASST COLORS 25% - -^LADIES ASSORTED BLOUSESSOLIDS & PRINTS SALEJ -^ 'I'/q o f F OTHER SPECIALS THROUGHOUT STOREALL FUR LABELED TO STATE TYPE AND COUNTRY OF ORGIN SPECIAL LADIES DRESS special o r c a s u a l | L . ^ 1 3 W 1 6 ' ^ m m m mm 4-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10,1985 D a v i e D a t e l i n e THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10 Older women in an 11-county area are being urged by the Gover nor’s Advisory Council on Aging to attend a public hearing on Thurs day, Oct. 10 to speak out about their needs and problems. The forum will be convened at 9:00 a.m. at Wesley Memorial United Methodist Church on Chestnut Street in High Point. . Davie County Youth Commission, Inc. will meet Thursday, Oc tober 10, at 7 p.m. at North Davie Junior High School. Anyone in- —tercstcd in working at-the complex should attend._________________ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11 There will be a Pancake Supper Friday, October 11 at the First United Methodist Church on North Main Street in Mocksville. Tickets for $3.00 and $1.50 will be sold at the door. The hours are from 5:00 to 9:00 p.m. : The Turkey Shoot will begin Friday, October 11, 1985, and con tinue every Friday and Saturday through November 23, 1985, at 7 p.m. This is annually sponsored by the South Davie Ruritan Club. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12 -The Floyd Baggarly & the late Lula Steelman Baggarly 3rd an nual family reunion will be held Saturday, October 12 at the Har- :mony Community Building in Harmony, N.C. Bring a covered dish. Doors open at 3:30 p.m. and meal at 5:30 p.m. Call Dianne Riedel at 919-760-0064 for more details. A mini reunion for the Davie High School Class of 1956 is being planned for October 12, at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ethel Hargrove Trimior of Mocksville. Plans will be finalized. , Graduates are asked to call one of the following numbers and give their addresses; (919)998-5393; (731)787-4430; or (704)284-2055 after 5 p.m. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13 Sunday, October 13, 1985, the Refunding Club will meet in the Multi-Purpose room of Davie County Library, from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. Dan Tatum, one of the outstanding and nationally known religious singers in the country today, is to share his Christian witness in song and word at Bethlehem United Methodist Church on Sunday morn ing, October 13. MONDAY, OCTOBER 14 , The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet Monday night, October 14 at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. . This is an open meeting and all Republicans are invited to attend. J. The Social Security Administration at 202 N. Lee Street, Suite 120, in Salisbury will be closed all day Monday, October 14th, in obser vance of Columbus Day. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15 : .Tuesday, October 15, Friends of the Davie County Public Library will meet in the Multi-Purpose room at 7:30 p.m. The Board of Direc tors will meet at 7 p.m. ■: Tuesday, October 15, Strawberry Short Courses will be taught at l^brth Davie Jr. High School from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. A variety of interesting one-night courses that are five to the public are offered. Anyone in high school or older is invited to attend. No registration is;needed. Just come and enjoy the mini-course! The Davie County Association for Retarded Citizens will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, October 15 at the Board of Education office on Cherry Street. Gary Rhodes, a Winston-Salem attorney, will serve as guest speaker. His topic is "W ills for the handicapped.” THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17 The East Davie Citizens For Planned Growth will meet Thursday, October 17, at 7:30 p.m. at Mocks United Methodist Church. Further information may be obtained by calling: 998-4435. Hildebrand Invited To Perform At Rural Youth Conference FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18 shady Grove Elementary School will be sponsoring its Annual Fund Raising Festival and Auction on Friday, October 18, 1985. Among the activities planned are a Bake and Yard Sale which will begin at 9:30 a.m. The Festival, which will feature an Auction, a Children’s Christmas Booth, a Country Store and Craft Sale, games and prizes and a Haunted House will take place from 5:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Hot dogs and beverages will be served all evening. Shady Grove Elementary School, which is the location of the Festival, is located off Highway 801 South on Comatzer Road in Advance, North Carolina. The Wachovia Bank second annual employees bazaar will be held Oct. 18 & 19 at the Sawtooth Building, 226 N. Marshall St., Winston-Salem. Show time is 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Friday, and 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Satur day. Over 50 exhibitors are expected to participate. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19 Sahirday, October 19,1985, Barbecue Chicken supper at Comatzer- Dulin Fire Department. Take out boxes will be available. Preceeds will be used for the fire department. The North Davie Ruritan Club will sponsor a barbecue chicken supper October 19 at the Wm. R. Davie Fire Department. Serving begins at 4:00 p.m. apd will continue until supplies are depleted. Take outs are available. Proceeds will go to community projects sponsored by the North Davie Ruritan Club. MONDAY, OCTOBER 21 Mocksville Recreation Department is sponsoring a trip to the State Fair in Raleigh, Monday, October 21,1985. $12.00 per person. Call: 634-2323. The Woodmen of the World, Harmony Lodge 999, will meet Mon day October 21, 1985, at 7:30 p.m. at the V-Point Community Building, Route 4, Statesville, N.C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14 A Health Fair is being planned for Mocksville this year by the Davie County Hospital CAP. The event will be held at the Armory November 14, from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. The theme of this year’s Fair is ‘‘Healthy Aging.” M a n C h a r g e d W i t h E m b e z z e l m e n t A Cooleemee man was arrested Monday on a warrant filed in Salisbury October 3. James Allen Handy was charg ed with embezzeling an underter- mined amount of money from the Sherwin Williams Paint Store, 800 W. Innes Street, Salisbury, accor ding to a Salisbury Police Depart ment report. A Davie County 4-H’er volunteer is among 32 North Carolina youth and adults invited to perform at the XI Interamerican- Ibero Rural Youth Conference in Washington, D.C. She is Miss Ashlyn Hillebrand, daughter of Ms. Ann Hillebrand of Route 1, Advance, according to R. Dale Safrit, Davie 4-H Agent— -—... The Tar Heel Youth are members of the State 4-H Perfor ming Arts Troupe which will per form Sunday, October 6, according to Mark Dearmon, state troupe coordinator and a media specialist in the Agricultural Communica tions Department at North Carolina State University. The troupe will present “ Pass It On” , an original production writ ten by Dearmon. It follows a com munications dieme and fakes place in a circus, showing what can hap pen when gossip and rumors get out of hand. The show premiered at State 4-H Congress in Raleigh in July to an audience of some 1,300 people. The purpose of the conference is to bring together youth and profes sional youth workers from various countries to discuss problems and opportunities for the future. The conference also provides an oppor tunity to focus attention on youth and their contributions to the three International Youth Year themes — Participation, Development and Peace. Over 50 countries will be represented. The conference is sponsored by the Extension Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, with cooperation and support from the Ibero-American Rural Youth Ad visory Council, the Inter-American Institute for Cooperation on Agriculture, and the National 4-H Council, USA. Troupe Director Dan Mason of Linville Falls said, “ We’re very excited about the opportunity to share our young people’s talents with an international audience. The communications theme of ‘Pass It On’ makes the show especially ap propriate because poor com munications is often the source o f.; problems around the world.” ,; , The festive mood of “ Pass It On” is complemented by a wide,; range of music, dance and drama.;. There are 15 musical numbers,in:, the show, including “ Best of;, Times,” “ Be a Clown,” “ Swan -, Lake,” “ Home” and “ Don’t , _Fprget^e,^n^origin^ song wiit- , ten by 4-H’er Greg Stewart of Mit,- . chell County. Seventeen volunteer., adult and teen leaders serve as - technicians, directing and suppor; ting the performers from, backstage. “The troupe’s Washington Show ■ will be a deserved reward for this very talented group of teens,’’ commented Dearmon. “ So often we hear about the bad things in which teenagers are involved. The. troupe is a positive experience, not only for those in the troupe, but for. ■ audiences across North Carolina, and now around the world.” , The troupe will leave from Raleigh Saturday (Oct. 5) by- charter bus, attend a theater pro duction in Washington Saturday ^ night, perform Sunday at 8:15 p.m ., in Wheaton High School, Auditorium and return to Raleigh, Monday afternoon. A p p r a i s a l F a i r I s S c h e d u l e d The Humanities Department iat the Forsyth County Public Library is sponsoring the library’s 2nd An-' nual AppraisM Fair on Sunday, Oc tober 20, 1985 from 2:30 to 4:30 in the Main Library auditorium dt 660 W. 5th St. Ten local authorities will be^ap-', praising old and antique items for free. Items include antiques, art and cut glassware, books, coins, and stamps, furniture, silver, lace- and linens, postcards, pottery', quilts, thimbles and vintage clothing. There is a limit of 4 items per person (additional items if time allows). Everyone is invited to' come. Admission and appraisal are free. For ftirther information, call 727-2264. At If town Furniture It’s Our 18th S a le since 1B67 Ktown Furniture has offered name brand quillty tiome furnlstilngs, a friendly sales staff, a courteous credit department, and factory trained servicemen. 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Wilkesboro Street Mocksvillt N.C.Phone: 634-2141 [f , The Davie County School Lunch Menu for the week of October 14 through October 18 which, is Na tional School Lunch Week is as follows: GRADES K-6 Monday, October 14 Breakfast Cereal or Cinnamon toast Pineapple tidbits Milk ---------- Lunch Chili or Hot dog w-chili & onion Tossed salad Slaw Peanut butter cookie Fruit Tator tots Com bread Milk Tuesday, October 15 Breakfast Cereal or Williamsburg muffin Applesauce Milk Lunch Hamburger deluxe w-relishes or Chicken nuggets w-sauce Buttered corn Fruit cup Roll Apjjle cobbler Baked potato Milk Wednesday, October 16 Breakfast Manager’s,Choice Lunch Southern Style Chicken or Barbecue on bun Hominy Green beans Fruit cup . Sweet potato pie Biscuit w-honey Milk Thursday, October 17 Breakfast Cereal or Cheese toast Grape juice Milk Lunch Roast turkey sandwich w- cranberry sauce or Cod fish sticks ; ^ h ip p ^ fotatoes Mixed “vegetables v Cabbage-Carrot slaw Roll pniit wedges Milk Friday, October 18 Breakfast Cereal or . Sausage biscuit. Peaches ■- Milk ' Lunch Freedom of Choice Day ' GRADES 7-12 Breakfast Cereal or Cinnamon toast Pineapple tidbits Milk Lunch Chili or Salmon pattie Tossed salad Slaw Fruit Com bread Peanut butter cookies Milk Tator tots Tuesday, October 15 Breakfast Cereal or Williamsburg muffin Applesauce Milk Lunch Hamburger deluxe w-relish or S e n . P a u l S m i t h I s A p p o i n t e d T o S t u d y C o m m i s s f o n : RALEIGH — Lieutenant Gover nor Bob Jordan has appointed Senator Paul S. Smith (R-Rowan- Davie) to the Department of Transportation Study Commission. “ I am pleased Senator Smith is willing to serve on this conunittee. His business experience and knowledge of the issues before the group will be valuable during its deliberations,” Lieutenant Gover nor Jordan said. ; Senator Smith represents the 23rd Senatorial district made up of Davidson, Davie and Rowan counties. - The committee oversees the Department of Transportation’s ef forts at improving efficiency and reducing expenditures. Davie County Scliool Luncii Menu— .. . .----------- • _______ .............. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10,1985-5 Chicken nuggets w-sauce Buttered corn Roll Fmit cup Apple cobbler Baked potato Milk Wednesday. October 16 Breakfast Manager’s Choice Lunch Southern style chicken or Barbecue on bun Green beans Fruit cup Sweet potato pie Biscuit w-hone; t|19 2 (Ht( - OM Pml. P*Hl-FrM, DM PoiI-F(n 99^ 64 Oz. - Senocs l|H9 22 Oz. - 35f Offvwt ■ wwwtf • ■ tmwf m ■ «w Pe^si Apfh JHf flfei /fv Cola Juk&Igquici 6-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10,1985 B a c k W h e n A D o lla r W a s S t i l l A D o lla r By Roy Thompson Copyright 1985 R O C K Y M O U N T — He was — beyond dispute — the most famous professional athlete in North Carolina’s history, but only a few Tar Heels would have recogniz ed his name while he was here. — Dwight Dr-Eisenhower-mct-hitivoncc.^and he^never____ forgot the name. For the rest o f his life Ike was plagued by a game knee the Indian had given him . W hen the aching came, he’d rub the knee and growl, “ Jim Thorpe!” In the early summer of 1909 Thorpe and two friends, Jesse Young Deer and Joe Libby, left Carlisle Indian School in Pennsylvania and came here looking for sum mer work playing baseball. The manager of the Rocky M ount team in the Eastern Carolina League signed them for $15 a week each. (This, of course, was when a dollar was still a dollar, but 15 dollars weren’t very many of them even then.) Thorpe became a pitcher and won 23 o f his 25 games, but he’d started too late in the season, pitched too many games without proper rest and pitched too hard, so by the time major league scouts came to look him over it was too late. He was through as a pitcher. Thorpe started the 1910 season here and finished it with the Fayetteville team. He was still making $15 a week. The 1912 Olym pic Games were staged in Stockholm, and most o f tho.se Olympians arc long forgotten. Thorpe’s name is remembered because he won the Pentathlon, the Decathlon and just about everything else that wasn’t nailed down. Another name that may still be remembered from those games — but not because of his medals — is that o f a young Arm y lieutenant: George Patton. His fame Rot/ Thompson ‘Blood and G uts,” were to comeand the nickname, later. Thorpe returned to the States covered with medals and glory. (They’d probably have raised him to $16 to have gotten him back to the Eastern Carolina Leacue in 1913.) It was lime for football practice, and Carlisle was to play Army that fall, and Arm yjliad a powerhouse of a team with several players w h o ^e re already being anointed with the sacred oils of All-Americanism by im patient sports writers. Carlisle? It wasn’t even a college. A trade school! The Indians were about to be wiped out by the U.S. Cavalry again, or so it was said. Thorpe and the other Carlisle Indians went on the warpath that day, and when it was over, the little Indian trade school had beaten mighty Arm y 27-6, and so meone recalled that Custer, too, had been a U .S. Cavalryman. One of A rm y’s minor casualties in that debacle was its left halfback, Ike Eisenhower. He was humiliated as Thorpe ran over, around and through the Arm y line, so he and the right halfback got together on the bench and plotted strategy for stopping Thorpe. Ike would hit the Indian high, and the other back would hit him low. H e’d be out for the rest o f the afternoon. They tried it, and they brought him down hard. He was slow in getting up, but he stayed in the game and kept right on humiliating Army. Ike’s knee wasn’t broken, but his dream o f becoming an All-American was in pieces. And his knee would never be quite the same again. Thorpe, o f course, had not been an amateur since he played baseball here. A lot o f people knew his story. Nobody told for awhile. Then somebody did. Thorpe said truthfully that a lot o f so-called amateurs did this sort of thing. “ Pop” W arner, his coach, said just as truthfully, “ But they don’t give their real names.” Thorpe’s records were stricken from the books. His medals were returned. So was the bronze bust of King Gustav of Sweden. So was the silver Viking ship adorn ed with jewels — a gift from the Russian czar. President Eisenhower visited Pinehurst during his se cond administration. A reporter asked him if he were aware that Jim Thorpe had played baseball at nearby Fayetteville, Ike glared and didn’t answer. Years later, Jim Thorpe’s records were put back into the bopks, and his medals were returned. But he was too dead to appreciate them. Hay bales have been left in a freshly mowed field to dry, a sure sign of approaching cold weather. W i INSTALL 50 YEAR GUARANIEED VINYl 9 9 4 9 5 MAAMIffSKUMTY DOORS IN S T A L L E D $ 5 0 O F F E A C H INCLUDES EXPERT INSTALLATIONLEMARCOSIDING AND WINDOWS FREE ESTIM ATE y e - s a s o SHOWROOM — 2615 S. STRATFORD RD. D a v i e R e d C r o s s V o l u n t e e r s T o u r T r i a d B l o o d C e n t e r Volunteers and Red Cross' branch leaders were transported to the Northwest North Carolina Red Cross Chapter in Winston-Salem Monday to tour the facilities of the Triad Blood Center and undergo an orientation from chapter personnel about the various services Red Cross offers. The tour of the Blood Center and Chapter building was carried out to familiarize Davie County volunteers with the range of equip ment, personnel and support they may expcct to have as they car- lyout the Red Cross operation here in this area. The Red Cross Branch Office is scheduled to- open at the Brock Community Center on October 21, 1985, according to Charles Mashburn, County Manager anti member of the Executive Board of ihe Northwest North Carolina Chapter. Mashburn said the local branch will be able to coordinate classes in health and safety along with CPR; assist with scheduling of bloodmobiles; maintain disaster assistance for fire victims, and han dle problems affecting military families. “ Our services will be limited only by our ability to pro vide volunteers to staff our services and develope the budget to support our volunteers,” said Mashburn. 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MoidiuviUe, NC Phon® 634 3596 m ■ \ 1 Editor’s Note: Following the in- itiul diagnosis of cancer three years ago, Gordon Tomlinson, editor and publisher of the Davie County Enterprise-Rccord, began to chronicle his 37 year journalistic career with this newspaper. Tomlinson died August 21. Th¥yeaf of 1954 began witli (lie county commissioners picking a hospital board of truslees. J.K. Sheek was named chairman. Ted L. Junker, sccrctary & treasurer. Other members of the board in cluded Mrs. Beulah Appcrson, B.T. Browder, Vernon Miller, Mrs. Virginia Rowland, R.L. Seaford, Claude Cartner, J.D. Rcavis. However, noticably miss ing was J.C. Jones, the man who led the drive to secure the hospital. Also, the year began with a new health center being proposed for Davie County. Cost was estimated at $25,375 to $29,181, with the state putting up about $22,000. It was recommended by Dr. William L. Ross, District Health Officer, with whom 1 was in school at Catawba. On January 14th we car ried an editorial in support of this health center and continued to pro mote the project in subsequent issues. Congressman C.B. Deane, whom I had learned to know and admire, returned to the 83rd Congress. Kidd Brewer’s column, “ Raleigh Roundup” , was being carried by the Enterprise. My rela tionship with Kidd Brewer dated back to 1938 when he was coach at Appalachian. He and Flueie Stewart, the basketball coach, came in the summer of 1938 to our home in the effort to persuade me to go to ASU on a scholarship. He recalled this in later years when he got Into politics and political repor-* ting. I continued to renew acquain tances with him for many years at both press and state political meetings. The hospital project, long delayed in getting started, now was moving fast. In the January 14th issue we car ried the appointment of a hospital building committee composed of J.K. Sheek, Graham Madison, Vernon Miller, E.C. Morris and Dr. Lester P. Martin. Although 1 had known him all my life, my relationship with J.K. Sheek became closer as we worked hand- in-hand in the early days of the hospital project. He told me and we carried in the January 14th article: “ You may rest assured that all in formation concerning the Davie County Hospital will be released to the county papers so that everyone will be kept currently in formed.” And that was always true. The hospital project moved rapidly along and in the next issue we told about the Town of Mocksville agreeing to provide hospital requirements of a paved road, water and sewer to the site. Also, William Moore Webber of Raleigh was named architect for the hospital. As a director, I and many others from Davie attended the kickoff meeting of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association held on January 28, 1954 at the YMCA in Elkin. At a Rotary meeting in February, the problem of a toll charge between Central Telephone of Mocksville, Cooleemee and the Yadkin Valley system was brought up. A Rotary committee was ap pointed to contact the state utilities commission and see what could be worked out. I was appointed to the committee along with R.B. San ford, J.K. Sheek, J.H. Thompson, Curtis Price and J.C. Jones. The problem was ultimately reconcil ed with the toll charges between these exchanges abolished. And, at their February meeting, the county commissioners approv ed a new health center for Davie County. The volunteer fire departments of the county continued to grow and improve area service. I did a special article on the Advance VFD in the February 25 issue. Also, in this issue we carried a letter from Derby, England that paid tribute to George Martin. The Davie Electric Membership Cooperative produced a film entiU- ed “ The Co-op Way” about their service to the people of (he six county area. It was shot by Archie Jones (son of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Jones) and it played to packed houses wherever shown. The February 11th issue carried one of many photos I made of freak incidents. A pickup truck, operated by Guy Collette (Davie County DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10,1985-7 1954: A Journalist’s Point Of V ie w -^ School Maintenance Supervisor) hit the Dutchman Creek bridge on the Cornatzer Road, completely wrecking the bridge, as well as the ^ pickup. The bridge was knocked completely off its foundation and was never replaced. Instead the road was relocated. On ^bruary 15,1954, the home of Mrs7 Ollie Stoeicton was" destroyed by fire. (Now the site of the residence of the Buster Clearys.) At that time it was located outside the town limits and the lack of water handicapped fire departments of Mocksville, Jerusalem and Advance that battl ed the blaze that rapidly consum ed the old frame house. Attorney Robert S. McNeill died February 27, 1954, at the age of 67. He was a colorful character and for me a friend and adviser as 1 went about my job as editor of the Enterprise and political endeavors. In the March 4th issue I wrote the following editorial concerning this man: A man who had no use for bigotry and hypocrisy. A man who was always loyal and true to his ideals. A man who would fearless ly give you his opinion and an nounce his stand on an issue, but only after careful study and con sideration qualified him to do so. A man so completely honest that if he did not know the answer, or could not be completely sure, would say so. A man that would never compromise his beliefs for popularity. One of his foremost ideals was that of freedom and dignity of man. He resented attempts to control the mind and thoughts of man. He believed that each individual had the right of freedom of choice— to live according to the dictates of his own conscience— -just as long as transgressions into the rights of others were not made. He was a man whose chief in terest involved the development and training of American youth. He devoted much time and interest to the Boy Scouts of America and was the recipient of the coveted Silver Beaver Award from the Na tional Council of Boy Scouts of America for service. He was active in the American Legion with chief interest directed towards youth development pro grams of that organization. A liberal, free from narrowness in ideas or doctrines, he was always on the side that would tend to promote progress and benefit people. Without reward or recogni tion, he put his support behind the programs that he believed would benefit the community— including playing a leading role in the drive for the Davie County Hospital. On the wine and beer issue, this man believed it was a political issue, not an issue of religion. He took his stand although he knew it would not be a popular one. His side was defeated, but he came out with a respect that is due a man who is true to himself. This can not be said of every man. There is a saying— “ It isn’t important whether you won or lost— the im portant thing is how you played the game. ” This would sum up the life of Robert Strange McNeill-—the refreshing portrait of a man who chose to be true to himself, rather than pretend. “ This above all; to thine own self be true And it must follow, as the night the day. Thou canst not then be false to any man. Farewell; my blessing season this in thee.” -— Hamlet On Sunday, March 7th, I covered die lOiOth birthday celebra tion of Robena Stikeleather Frost (Mrs. James Davidson Frost). In earlier days she had lived on a plantation just outside of Mocksville and operated a hunting lodge. The March 11th issue also car ried the story of the expansion and growth of Monleigh Garment Company, employing 120 women and turning out 3,000 pairs of pa jamas every day. The year of 1954 marked my first venture into the complete political realm as Davie County Democrat Chairman. Peter W. Hairston and I had became friends in the Frank Graham senatorial campaign. I encouraged him to enter into the practice of law and file for the N .C . General Assembly. He did both, opening law offices in the former R.S. McNeill offices in the old Southern Bank Building, employing Mrs. McNeill as legal secretary. By April 1st preliminary plans and specifications for the Davie Hospital was presented to the trustees. Also telegrams from Rep. C.B. Deane and Sen. Alton Len- non advised that the U.S. Health Service on March 24 had given preliminary approval to the propos ed 30 bed hospital for Davie. 1 continued to be active in the Northwest North Carolina DcVelopmeiU^Assn., -attending- most meetings held in the six coun ty area. In the April 1st issue I had an editorial citing the need for a recorder’s court in Davie. I con tinued to push this until one was. finally established to relieve the Superior Court load. The April meeting of county commissioners brought forth a united appeal from the VFDs that the county assist in fire fighting ac tivities. At that time VFDs existed at Mocksville, Cooleemee, Jerusalem and Advance— with Farmington expected to be ac tivated within a month. Davie also had $496,000 available for schools from a state bond vote earlier. The board of education announced they wished to ascertain the wishes of the peo ple as to the use of these fuiids. This initiated a well organized campaign that resulted in the con solidation of all the high schools of the county and greatly eased the segregation problem affecting so many schools during those years. The first announcement was led off with a news story followed by editorials in subsequent issues. This was also true of the county fire prevention issue. Politically, receiving good cooperation from Democrat leaders throughout the county, we got Ben Y. Boyles to file for sheriff, E. Carl Tatum for Clerk of Court, joining Peter Hairston on the Democrat ticket. Hairston and Boyles were elected. Tatum lost to S.H. Chaffin by a narrow margin. It was also in April that the Mocksville Flour Mill opened a modern feed laboratory in connec tion with their local operation. James N. Andrews was employed as research chemist with a staff to check ingredients for feed manufacturing. And on April 22, 1954, my 34th birthday, the old four-page Bab cock press that had printed the Mocksville Enterprise for the past 10 or 12 years was moved to Statesville, sold to the Iredell County News, which we had been printing. We printed the next two issues of the Enterprise and Yadkin Herald on this press in Statesville while a new 8-page Goss Cox-O- Type Press was being installed in our plant. It was a well engineered plan that resulted in the consolidation of the high schools of the county. I sug gested to Curtis Price, School Superintendent, a political ploy, somewhat similar to the rabbit and the briarpatch episode, of having the county board of education ap pear to have to be forced into the consolidation program. This took place at a public meeting on May 4th when citizens urged the board to adopt the consolidation idea. At the meeting, Supt. Curtis Price presided and oudined the problems facing the schools of Davie Coun ty and the advantages of con solidating the high school units. He then called on representatives of the various communities to stand and express themselves. As representatives from the various communities stood, a spokesman gave his views, backed up by a vole of his or her group. There was not a dissenting vote expressed by anyone in this gathering estimated as numbering about 200. Davie County had- $496,0(X1 available from state funds to construct the class rooms of a consolidated high school. Claude Farrell, a member of the State Board of Education, was present that night and con gratulated the people for the action taken. “ In the years to come, you will look back on the action taken tonight as something as great, historically speaking, as Davie County has ever done,” he said. “The action here tonight has thrill ed and inspired me as a member of the State Board of Education. The May 6 i.ssue was the first to be printed on the new 8-page Cox- O-Type Press. On Monday night, May 17, the Board of Education met and issued an order for a central high school- -consolidating the high schools of Cooleemee, Mock.sville, Farm ington and Shady Grove of Ad vance. And, in this same i.ssue we carried the announcement about the U.S. Supreme Court ruling that the “ states of the nation do not have the right to separate Negro and white pupils in different public schools.” The decision to con solidate drew praise from leaders throughout the state. Our editorial cited how a central Davie High School would be a tribute to the county. Also, in this issue, 1 had an editorial tribute to Sen. Clyde R. Hoey, who died at his desk in Washington. I had corresponded with Senator Hoey many times concerning local political problems and he had been most cooperative. And politically speaking, 1 was engineering Davie Democrats in to supporting W. Kerr Scott for U.S. Senator against Alton Lennon who had been appointed to replace Willis Smith who died in office. I never had much use for Willis Smith after his dirty campaign in which he unseated Frank <3raham. Scott had appointed Graham and 1 was all for Scott. This, of course, as usual, put me on the opposite side from my friends Marsh Horn and Irene Young-— who did not like Scott. On Saturday, May 29th, the day of the primary, John Marsh Horn died of a heart attack. Kerr Scott was nominated to the U.S. Senate. In Davie Scott received 700 votes to 406. 1 did an editorial tribute to Marsh Horn entitled “ Mister Democrat.” The June 10th issue carried a long-awaited story headlined “Rural Telephone Service Due To Commence Tuesday.” The Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Cooperative was ready to put their rural telephone system into opera tion. The .service was inaugurated by Wade Groce, Vice-Prcsidenl, making a telephone call to an of ficial in Raleigh. 1 made his pic ture calling. This issue also carried the story that the Farmington VFD was now ready for full operation. Also, Lake Hideaway, built by Dock Brown, opened. By the latter part of June, .state officials were in Davie surveying sites for the consolidated high school. The July l.st edition carried the story “ Mocksville classified as first-class postoffice, raised from second class because total receipts for 1953 exceeded $40,000. On July 6th, the board of educa tion announced the seleclion of the site on the Sali.sbury Road for the new consolidated high school. The site, known a.s the Feezbr Farni, belonged to the estate of E.L: Gaither. The July 15th issue carried my story of the dedication of the new fellowship building of the Mocksville Methodist Church and the history of the church. Early in August the State Board of Education approved the alloca tion of funds for the Davie Con solidated High School. Also in August, plans were approved for the Davie Hospital and Health Center. As of the fir.st of October, the postoffices of Cana and Farm ington were abolished. Route 5 was added to Mocksville. In late September we began the “ Mystery Farm” series. We con tracted with a company to make aerial photos of farms in the coun ty. The first six to identify the farm from the picture run in the newspaper received theater passes. The farm owner received a colored photo of their farm. In October a new building for Heffner & Bolick Grocery Store was begun by Knox Johnstone on North Main Street (present site of Belks). Contracts were let for the Davie Hospital and Health Center. Mocksville was in critical water shortage as Bear Creek became a mere trickle. Water was pumped into the creek from fish lakes. San ford Esso Station was cited as the oldest continuous operating station under one management in the world. Heavy rains from “ Hurricane Hazel” that hit the North Carolina coast on October 15th, relieved local water shortage (Tidbits Oc tober 21 P-3 and editorial). Bueland Ecevit, then a Turkish newspaperman and later to become top governmental leader in Turkey, visited the Winston-Salem Journal. He also came to Mocksville and I and several others had lunch with him and showed him around Mocksville and Davie. On another visit he spoke to the Mocksville Rotary Club. On October 16th, Congressman Deane was my guest and we visited several rural precincts in Davie. We ate supper with my mother and father. In a record vote turnout, two Democrats— Sheriff Ben Y. Boyles and Rep. Peter W. Hairston wercelccted. Alex Tucker appeal ed to the State Board of Elections for a recount in the sheriffs race after the Davie board failed to order a recount. Peter Hairston and 1 went to Raleigh and made our point and the request was denied, John Waters supported Tucker: For years he had been receiving the appointment as magistrate through ^ the Democra!.s. Pcler and 1 visited - Superior Court Judge Hubert Olive and outlined the matter to him. He assured us that in the absence of a recommendation from us, John Waters would not be reappointed as magistrate and he never was. On November I4th, ground breaking ceremonies were held for the new hospital. Rep. C.B. Deane was the speaker. An estimated 2,000 persons attended. I covered the event and made photos. Work on the hospital began the next day. The Fork Volunteer Fire Depart ment was organized. General plans were approved for classroom buildings at Davie High. The December 2nd issue had a story concerning a magazine citing the Mocksville Postoffice for hav ing four of its personnel that was as of that time having been postmaster or acting postmaster. The Town of Mocksville mov ed offices from the Sanford Building to the Martin Office BIdg. next to the courthouse. The new County Office Building opened housing the Board of Education, Farm Extension Ser vice, Library, Welfare Depart ment, Home Demonstration Of fices, FHA, Soil Conservation Ser vice, and ASC. At the December meeting of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association in Elkin, Knox Johnstone was named as the 2nd president, succeeding Archie K. Davis. I attended the meeting as a director. L.C, Ellis, returning home from High Point College, was killed as a train hit his car at a crossing in front of his home near Cornatzer. 1 made pictures for Southern Railway. Mocks News Hobert Carter entered Baptist Hospital for observation and treat ment Sunday, Mrs. Eva Jones has been ill at her home for the past two weeks, Tommie Myers spent Saturday night with Alan Miller, Mrs. Clarence Campbell of Thomasville was Friday dinner guest of Miss Ethel Jones. Mrs. Flossie Jones spent the past two weeks with her daughter Mrs. Mildred Brown of Summerfield. Foiur-Hauch Drum, 700 Wllkuboro 81,~ Tel. I»4-2NI We Appreciate Your BiuineiB P u t a s m i l e o n y o u r t e e t h Pul it this way. Children must cither learn aoodj denial techniques, or dentists will sooner or lalerl be filling rotten, decaying teeth, rather thang < offering just a good tooth-polishing service.If So, it is a good time lo be reminded of the { iVimportancc for kids (o learn good toolh-cleaning I performances through effective brushing and 'flossing. Disease-causing plaque must be removed tand controlled.Join with us and your dentist in encouraging I your children toward sensible dental hygiene. | 1 Healthy teeth are something to smile about. aLthy savings Foster-Rauch Drugs IVe Appreciate Your Business POWER Would you lil<e to keep on earning money even if an unexpected illness or accident keeps you away from work? Tlie Woodmen Disability Income Plan does jus! this. It guarantees your greatest asset -- "EA R N IN G POW ER," Woodmen disability income protec tion is guaranteed renewable to age 65,For furtfier information, contact: J.M, “Mickey” Cartner, Sr., FIC Aica Manager 159 Nonli Muin Street PO. B.»\907 MoL'ksvillo V C, 27028 . OlYi.i' <704) 634-2819 IlDihi- «7o4)(i34-505:' H R (Bi'urp) llollins |<i I . Hu' 375A Mi)cksvilK , N.C . 27028 Monu 7u4 l‘^2-7094 -- r ' t m Holier! D. Rogers i ' . ,»fcscnlafjvc Ollhi- '.34-6388 lluiue: 492'5162 Hf. J.Hox 109 Miuksvillc.N.C. 27028 159 Nonh Main Street "Comparu Our Rates and Plans!" WOODMEII OF INI WORID IKE INSURINCE SOCIEIIT HOME OFFICE; OMAHA, NEBRASKA 8-DAVll' COUNTY liNTliRI'RISU KI'COUD, THURSDAY. OCTODI'R 10, lys.s THESE PRICES GOOO OC IO I!i:H H) 11)2, I9B5 ONLY “ T h e P re s c rip tio n P e o p le ” 1500 or 1230 waH& lECTi?lC iHEATER i'2 7 “ ITEM NO. 6200 ITEM NO VS-215 VIDAL SASSOON EUROPEAN TURBO .300 h air d r yer SALE PRICE $ 13.97 Less Mall •InRebate — 3.00 $ FINAL COST Acn.ii.'' I f m i V,rTunl;.:i4-:>G i — vA h Mccliiir.i 3a-',0 I. ! .IMI", 42-' 4 fc ITEM NO. H1010 . GENERAL FOAM 8” PUMPKIN WITH HANDLE 99^ i r F I L M P R O C E S S I N G C r o w n ’ s E v e r y d a y L o w lU e v e lo s jin g P r s c s js ' T T f o T ^ i i " ^ 12 exposures A 9 9 12 exposures; 12 PrinI.s........^ TwinPrints____w ' 24 exposures... 1 ! ! Crown Prints 35 Custom Processing for 35mm Prints 12 exposures.339 24 exposures.. 36 exposures...............0 ^ ^ Disc Film C ? o w n P r i n t s a ft P ro ce ssin g e r o w n D r u s s 15 Exposures P 'rtscevvaSartfa) FUN WORLD TRICK or TREAT BAGS I T240 COUNT 16 oz. SNICKERStMlLKY WAY; 3 MUSKETEERS® Snack Bars, ' "M&M's"® Plain or Peanut Chocolate Candies Snack Packs, TV/IX® Caramel Cooi;ie Bars Snack Pack: JUMBO FUN WORLD i BRANCH’S P O P S ^ 157 POLKA-DOT TIE,, f. 1 '' I BOW TIE OR HAT YOUF CHOICE LEAF 1I6 02 . BAG BRACH'S CANDY CORN WHOPPERS • 101 PiEC E a OH RAIN BLO 101 PIECES $1 09 1 2 0 Z.B A G 39 7 7 SOUHn«fT M M C Om a N e a t 'n T id y B u c k o t Z'/J QUART » WHISTLING TEA KETTLE $yy ITEM NO. 3150 RIVAL COOKER/SERVER $2 £87 5;0 CORNmGWARE GRAB IT BOWLS 2 - - IS o z . BO W LS 97 CUTEX POLISH RE^^IOVER ONE A DAY WITHIN TABLETS FOR WOMEN ONE^OAY. 100 c o u n t ' ^437Wiffiini BODY ON Tf » SHAMPOO Normal/Oily/Dry II OZ.SIZE TRIAMINICIN 24 c o u n t $199 Regular $3.74 f l i & E T H - & B i f e U f f t i l i l S SyPLfCAL I CONTAC CAPSOLES$247^ " X A L C flii 1 5 u p p li;;m e n t \f 50 COUN f S !0 COUNT (k ■ I PEPTO BISMOL 12 OZ. SIZE Regular $3.63 $267 ^SlcluM »IXTkA^^ BEN SAY ORlGiriftL GREASELC^'S^ GF.L OR SPOKT5 GLL 47 BIC SHAVERS 1.25 0 7 . s r /j;1 ' PACKAGE OF 5 ROfjular 98<! CLING FREE $J5736 c o u n t 5 9 ' r«5Si»'KH!KS5t Price Includes Cents Off Label d en tag ar d TOOTHPASTE$1336.4 OZ.SIZE d e n t a q a i - g i . r ^ j.L LADIES CHOICE SOLID 2 OZ. SIZE $177 Price Includes Cents Off Lnbel 22» IVORY SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER imm. 15 OZ. SIZE 67 BONUS BOX OF 375 m ¥ u Effective A n ta c id /A n ii-G a ti (2 o z . LIQUID OR 100 TABLETS W L V OU U ChlOICE $^^23 CVUViP* H O T C X I I C K V W W > MICROWAVEABLE o REUSABLE HE/'iT THEFIAPY S H U L T O N S A L U T E S ^ M I S S L I B E R T Y P 25« C o u p o n availableI u X o M suims o« i u n c u in u m u s 7 47 on these fine Shulton products OLD SPICE SHAVE CREAM 87 OLD SP cr 2 5 oir SIZE! STICK DEOUUKMNT . W e are th e official o u tle t fo r S h rin e C irc u s tic k e ts . F o r in to rn ia iio n caW 75 5 -2 0 10 . OLD SPICESTICK DEODORANT 3.75 OZ. SIZE Regular. Lime Musk or Fresh (Scent OLD SPICESOLID anti p e rs p ira n tp e rs p ira n t $ 1 9 7 w ; , ' L 2.5 OZ.SIZE 1 u n 'cC n te d JF jF MISSBRECK 12 o z . BCri'"'. Si/E»| Regular. ^ 1. M»c><ivi||c, v/illow Oak <3hoppiny Center2 . Cit.M nnti ts, W c itw u o d V illa g e S h o p p in g C e n tre '3. 6 3 1 Peteri Creek Parkway, W initon'Safefit4. Reynolda Manor Shopping center. W-S5. 3075 Kernersvllle Rd.. wintton*Salem6. 301 Arcadia A/enue, W itialoifSalcni7. Hanei M all, Winston*S<»lt;in8. O ldtow n, 371 6 Reynolda Rd., Win&lon*Saleni9. Lewisville, 6499 Shallowford Rd., W S 1 0. Stanleyville, Old Hi'jnway North 11. King, Colony Centre* A ito ht) VJalkBrtov.n, Highway 66, Vadhinvilfe, Newton, Taylortville and Lexington n ; jrcirFiiMSK Visit a Crov/n Optic Shop today Located In Crown Drug Stores at the fallowing locations; HANES MALL WILLOW OAK W ln.lon-S>lem. N.c. SHOPPING CENTRE' 768-9322 M0Ck‘.(MIC, N.C. 634-6216 DAVIDSON PLAZA Lexiiiglon, N .C . 249-6734 1' ■IlillMli DAVIE COUNTY ^ T E ^ f e l / l ^ E c i ; ^ THURSDAY,OCTOBER 10, 198S-1B W h a t H a p p e n s W h e n ¥ ® y ^ r o p A L e t t e r I n A M a i l l s i » % . . . A L ® t Lijverne Llltri, sjipc-i i (?■>>. 01 tly.- i .SiV: snacivuie oivisioii, served as tour guide tor a group of Moeksville residfnis vislitug t\v: Gi < t*»!;;boro Sec'.ional Center. Touring the facility are (I to r) Eiiiicr Sioneniar;. ij't,n i-i< J Jev. tiv Beck, Ocnnis Howell, Barbara Koontz and Jack Kooniz. (Plio'o 1 ) ) By Kntliy Tomlinson Davie County Enterprise-Record That 22 cent stamp placed in the right hand corner of every let ter'mailed goes along way. It can mean that a birthday card addressed to a friend down the street will arrive on time. It also means that a letter addressed to anyone anywhere in the United States (including Hawaii and Alaska), Canada or Mexico w'ill arrive promptly and without ad ditional chargc. But just what happens when you drop that letter in a mail bo,x serviced by the Mocksville Post Office? Unknown to some, it does a lot of traveling and passes through several stages of processing in a very short time, usually to arrive at its destination by delivery time the next day. Jack Koontz, superintendent of Postal Operations with the Mocksville Post Office, said that an average of 24,000 pieces of in coming mail (pieces mailed in Mocksville and that mailed in other areas and intended for Mocksville delivery) are handled by his office daily, bringing the total on an annual basis to a stag gering 7.3 million pieces. Outgoing mail, those pieces in tended for delivery outside Davie County, is not included in this figure.It accounts for another 10.00 pieces daily. The Mocksville Postal District is comprised of eight rural routes within Davie County, four city carrier routes, and actual post ol^- fice box deliveries. To ac complish the distribution of about 24.000 pieces of mail per day, tlie Post Office employs a total of 24 people including both rural and city carriers, .substitute carriers, postal clerks and management personnel. These are the people W'ho pick up the mail, prepare it for pro cessing each night at tlie Manage ment Sectional Center at Greensboro, and are back on the job the next day to deliver it. According to Koontz, the man ner in which a letter is packaged and addressed by the sender, and the manner in which it is process ed by the Post Office for the Sec tional Center in Greensboro has a lot to do with just how quickly it arrives at its destination. All mail except that which is dropped in the local box within the Mocksville Post Office and the local box right outside the building goes to the Sectional Center in Greensboro for processing. While most are relaxing at home with their favorite new.spaper, Greensboro Sectional Center employees are gearing up for a long night’s woi'k to assure that the unprocessed mail which arrives from 117 post offices in iJie northern and central Piedmont and processed mail from other parts of the world, is ready for distribution and out of their office by 4:30 a.m. Mocksville mail is picked up twice for transport to Greensboro, once at 2:00 p.m. and again at 5:30 p.m. Things gel rolling in Greesboro about 6:00 p.m. with various departments reporting for work throughout the night. How the mail is packaged and addressed plays a major role in how quickly it is processed. Mail arriving in huge sacks are unloaded from trucks and sent to the culling operation where it is separated and directed to respec tive departments for processing. Parcels are handled in one loca tion. Metered mail in another, (continued on page 3B) Dc«’cy Beck, Route 6 carrier, walclte.'i as mail is rouied for processing at the Sectional Center. Jack Koontz, superintendent of Postal Operations in Mocksville, said the office handles 24,000 pieces of mail each day. The mail is sent to Greensboro for processing each afternoon and back at the Mocksville Postal facility for distribution by 6:00 a.m. the next day. A computerized sorter slots mail bound for Mocksville. A Sectional Center employee si)onds her eight hour shift repair ing damaged mail. Menibers of the MocKsvilK Yoal Office .staff and (heir families watch as the Sectional Center’s computerized bar coder proi\>s>;e.s .'^41) pii:cos «;i i\uiil each minute. They are (1 to r( Michelle Kimmer, Wanda James, Jane Kimmer, and Mr. and Mrs. VVi.Ker L;)ve!e::s. I.oveless is Post Master of the Mocksville ofllce. V D a v i e U n i t e d W a y K i c i c s O f f 1 9 8 5 F u n d r a i s i n g C a m p a i g n 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10,1985 The Davie County United Way kicked off its 1985 fundraising campaign Saturday morning witii a breakfast held at South Davie Junior High School with more than 30 people, representing businesses and agencies attending. _ Before the meeting ended the Davie United Way had racked up $58,498.00 in private and cor porate donations with more pro mised to help thctn meet their 1985 goal of $154,503.00. The largest sum was presented by Brenda Draughn, representing Ingersoll-Rand. The eniployee.s of that company donated a total of S14,313 and, added to the corpora tion donation of $5,000, the total came toa Impressive$19,313.00. Following close behind was Hanes Knitwear with an employees donation of $12,663.00, and a cor porate donation of $1,700.00, bringing their total to $14,363.00. Other contributions were as follows: Crown Wood..............$1300.00 Crown Wood Employees................5,148.00 R.J. Reynolds..............5,700.00 Davie County Employees................ 1,749.00 Davie County Hospital Employees................1091.78 Duke Power..................1900.00 Duke Power Employees.................. 800.00 Wonderknit......................250.00 Centel..............................125.00 J.P. Green Milling--1,000.00 Baker Furniture..........1,000.00 Yadkin Valley “ Menibership Corpr. 777120.00 - Skyline............................150.00 Bermuda Run Country Club..............200.00 Crescent Electric............110.00 Hendricks Furniture... .500.00 BB&T..............................300.00 BB&T Employees..........225.00 Mocksville Savings & Loan........................750.00 CCB-Mocksville and Cooleemee............650.00 If .successful, a total of 36 local and state human service agencies and programs will be funded in 1985. As well as funding agencies in Davie County, several Forsyth County agencies that serve Davie residents will also receive alloca tions. The Davie United Way works closely with the Forsyth United Way under Forsyth Coun ty’s Areawide Development Program. “This year’s goal is so ambitious because of the $20,000 that we have allocated the Davie YMCA,” said Benny Naylor, president of the Davie United Way.Other allocations include: 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 Service..........................1,000 Cdofceiriee^ Recreation Assn................................5,000 Council on Drug Abuse.. 1,100 Davie American Little League..........................3',000 Davie Association for Retarded Citizens..........5,800 Davie Arts Council..........2,750 Davie 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 Activity Organization.. .2,000 Melissa Vandall and Deborah Wade talk to the Elon representative about the programs of fered at that college. Approximately 70 representatives of higher education attended the event. D a v i e S t u d e n t s A t t e n d A n n u a l C o l l e g e D a y H e l d T h u r s d a y More than 500 students attend ed the annual College Day at Davie High School for juniors and seniors in the school cafeteria Thursday morning. Approximately 70 represen tatives of colleges, universities, junior colleges, community and technical colleges, business schools, and the armed services were on our campus to answer stu dent questions concerning their respective institutions. The main purpose of College Day is to give students the oppor tunity to pick up information from different schools and to ask them questions about .specific programs offered in their schools. Students may also pick up applications, catalogues, and other information. Although some students might make a decision during College Day, most look upon the activity as another means of getting infor mation so they will be better able Serving the Davie County United Way are 0-r) Carmen Walker, secretary; Benny Naylor, President; Ruth Foster, Budget Chairman; J.W. McClannon, Campaign Chairman; Darlene Cockerham, United Way Staff Person. (Photos by Sam Odum) Presenters of corporate gifts at Saturday’s United Way breakfast were: (1-r) Diane Snipes, CCB; Benny Naylor, J.P. Green Milling Co.; Brenda Draughn, Ingersoll-Rand; Frank Meadows, R. J. Reynolds; Dan Flowe, Baker Furniture; Jim Bailey, Hanes Knitwear. S t u d e n t s A w a r d e d S c h o l a r s h i p s to make ii decision later. It helps the students to narrow their choices down to a manageable number. Rex Hobson, who coordinates College Day at Davie, suggests seniors start applying to colleges during the month of October. If students did not pick up any ap plications during College Day, they may go to the guidance office and request them for the .school of their choice. GREENSBORO — Two students from Mocksville have been awarded departmental scholarships for study at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro during the 1985-86 academic year. The students are: Angela J. Rid dle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Riddle of Route 2, Box 158, and Sandra L. McDaniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. McDaniel, of Route 4, Box 224, both of Mocksville. Miss Riddle, a senior in termediate education major, receiv ed a $440 Katharine Smith DeBerry and Cornelia Marshall DeBerry Scholarship. This fund was established by the will of Cor nelia DeBerry as memorial to her sister, Katharine DeBerry, who died while a student at UNC-G. Awards from the fund are made to worthy and deserving students who intend to pursue careers in elemen tary education. A dean’s list student. Miss Rid dle is a member of the Student Na tional Education Association. She also has played for the women’s softball team, having been named most valuable player three times. Miss McDaniel, a junior biology major, received a $250 Jessie Cei lings Scholarship. Established in 1983, scholarships from this fund are awarded to women who plan to attend medical school. Selected on academic achievement, the reci pient is chosen after conferring with the pre-professional programs advisory committee. A university marshal and dean’s list student. Miss McDaniel is publicity manager of the Pre- Medical Society.. C i i a m b e r C h a t t e r How To Correct Employees So You Produce Results, Not Resentment: How do you correct people so that it doesn’t crush their spirit or cause resentment to build up in side? Here are some rules for cor rection that help insure against bit terness and rebellion: 1. Always Make Certain That You Have The Right Person. Few things tarnish the leadership stature more quickly than misdirected criticism. Emotional eruptions only subtract from prestige. Leaders are supposed to bring order to choas, not contribute towards it. 2. Make Certain That The Correction Is Done In Private. Most people are just not healthy enough to stand up under public correction. 3. Preface Your Correction With A Kind Word. Confronta tion in a neutral situation, h only becomes negative when we go in pre-disposed in anger, or lose con trol once involved. 4. Criticize The Act And Not The Person. If we criticize the per- .son, it’s viewed as an attack and the first thing anyone wants to do when attacked is defend themselves. The attitude here should be one that says, we like you, you’re valuable here, but 1 don’t approve of the thing you’ve done. 5. Explain How The Situation Should Have Been Handled. If this step is overlooked, you run the risk of having the person commit the wrong again. As everyone- knows, you don’t learn anything the second time you’re kicked by a mule. ■ 6. Ask For The Person’s Cooperation. Be sure to get a ver bal agreement from them. It’s pret- ty difficult for a person, once they’ve given their word, to ^reak the trust. If they show a disregard by continual violations, you should begin to suspect their integrity. '• 7. Part On A Friendly Note. Walk the person to your office door. Tell them how highly think of them as a person. Most people want to be well thought of and strive for acceptance. If management’s job is to get things done through people,'we have to develop people’s potential. Knowing how to reach through correction is a learned skill that will produce results in good measure because of it’s non-comdemning, non-judgmental approach. Chamber Thought For The Week: The greatness of a man can nearly always be measured by his willingness to be kind. The representative from East Carolina University passes out some literature with informa tion on that school. The four young men thumbing through the literature are: (l-r)Paul Parker, Tim Bowles, Tim Williams and Mike Wyatt. More than 500 students attended the annual College Day at Davie High School held in the school cafeteria Thursday morning. A representative from Peace College taUurwith the these students about the advantages of attending Peace. (Photos by Sam Odum) am DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10,1985-3B: A Sectional Center employee weighs flats of outgoing mail. W h a t H a p p e n s W h e n Y o u D r o p A L e t t e r I n A M a i l b o x . . . A L o t (continued from page IB) and regular mail with stamps at tached in anotlier. Cancelled mail is directed to LSM operators who by keying certain digits of the zip code into 'a computer, can direct up to 60 letters per minute to a holding bin bearing the zip code of its destination. The Greensboro Sectional Center features the latest in com puter processing of metered mail with its OCR machines. The machine can process 9 pieces per second or 540 pieces per minute, allowing a staggering amount of metered mail to be processed dur ing a normal eight hour shift. Any mail which is not proper ly packaged or bearing in complete zip codes is automatically thrown out by com puters used at the Sectional Center. Each piece is then hand processed and sorted, a much more time consuming process. Damaged mail is also given special attention with staff members assigned to repair torn envelopes, etc. as well as possi ble before it is bundled with other mail destined for the same location. According to Koontz, the big gest part of the 22 cents paid as postage goes to pay labor. The computer equipment featured at the Greensboro Sectional Center allows mail to be processed more quickly with a minimum of labor, representative of a substantial savings in operating cost. While some might think sen ding mml destined for Mocksville delivery to Greensboro for pro cessing as a round about way of delivering a letter, statistics pro ve it to be the most efficient and economical manner to distribute It. It arrives at Greensboro at 7:00 p.m. and is on its way back bet ween 4:30 a.m. and 5:30 a.m., with local Postal employees on duty at 6:15 a.m. to greet the truck and begin mail distribution. In other words, that letter mail ed by 5:00 p.m. will travel to Greensboro and back, arriving at its destination in Davie by delivery time the next day. “ Hand processing by local Postal employees would prove a much more costly and time con suming process,” Koontz said.‘’Deleting the Sectional Center as a part of our normal delivery schedule would delay delivery time to local residents plus mandate an increase in of fice personnel to handle process ing.” Elmer Stoneman and Jack Koontz check the cases where Sectional Center Employees route mail for the Greensboro area. ..................-..................................................... of Mocksville residents wait to tour the facility with employee Laverne Ellis(right). I fl to r) Mr. and Mrs. BlUy Spilhnan, Mr. and Mrs. Derrick Harpe, Ehner Stoneman, l)ontz, Barbara Koontz and Mrs. Dennis Howell. A c c e n t O n A g r i c u l t u r e After deides of decline. Small Town U .^., is making a com eback. TK revival began in the 1970’s wi an abrupt reversal of populatio patterns that had prevailed ir generations. Small towns hadeen losing residents to metropolin areas for some time but- accorsig to census figures, millions pAmericans are opting for a moj run' lifestyle these days, [ U.S. meopolitan areas grew by 9.8 percerduring the 1970’s but rural andsmall town regions developcdmuch faster. With a growth raiof 15.8 percent, they gained rtre than 8.5 million people. 1 The IB, Department of Agricultureays samplings done in the U.S. siie 1980 show that rural and small ivn areas are still draw ing peoplebough the growth may not be as camatic as it was in the 1970’s. The USK also says the surpris ing thing aaut this exodus to rural areas is 11 it’s occurring in all major gee raphic sections of the urban folks are just now discover ing what rural folks have known all along about the many advantages of rural and small town living. the south and west see- ]5ategt influx of new nation wit ing the citizens. The exfrts say this rush for rural Amdca is caused more by social facirs than economic fluc tuations. rhich basicall Local participants found the tour informative and interesting. They are (I to r) Jane Klm- mer, Sue Frye, Walter Loveless, David Kimmer, and Mariea Crouse. The group’s tour guide is pictured second from right. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY S E W IN G M A C H IN E O P E R A T O R S S K IL L E D O R W IL L T R A IN E X C E L L E N T B E N E F IT S G O O D W O R K IN G C O N D IT IO N S Full Time Work Paid Vacations Paid Holidays Excellent Medical Benefits Applications Accepted Tuesdays and Wednesdays 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. orCall704-634-5991-ext.42 for appointment V f O N D E R K N I T / S C O R E B O A R D Milling Road Moclisville,N.C. 27028 Equal Opportunity Employer /M-F mmM DAVIE COUNTY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, IW! ' - 4B Mrs. Mark Eugene O ’Mara ... was April Lynn Flynt Flynt & O^Mara Vows Spoken Miss April Lynn Flynt and Mark Eugene O’Mara were united in marriage Sunday, September 29, 1985 at 3:00 p.m. at the First Christian Church on Country Club Road in Winston-Salem. Of ficiating the double ring ceremony was Reverend Lemuel Hardison. The bride is the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. George W. Flynt of Winston-Salem. She is a graduate of Reynolds High School and For syth Technical Institute and is an - Accounts Analyst for Wachovia Services. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. & Mrs. Thurmati E. O’Mara of Advance. He is a.graduate of Davie County High School, For syth Tech. & Surry Community College. He is an Emergency Medical Technician for Davie County Emergency Medical Service. A program of wedding music was presented by Stephen Har dison, pianist and soloist Cindy Woodcock, the brides aunt, who sang, “ My Only Love”, “Sunrise, Sunset" and a wedding prayer “ Before Thine Alter” . The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a full length gown of white matte taffeta designed and made by her iriother. The fitted bodice was appliqued with alecon lace and featured a sweetheart neckline. The shirred overskirt was accented with bows and covered tiei^s of schiffii lace extending to a . train. The brides veil was double layer fine tip illusion and trimmed with lace and pearls to match the ■ bodice of the dress. She carried a bouquet of pink roses with baby’s breath and fern. The bride was attended by her sister, Jane Flynt, as maid of honor, and Suzie O’Mara and Gina O’Maru, sisters of the groom and Diane Wright. They wore dresses of periwinkle taffeta with sweetheart necklines. The dresses featured chantilly lace sleeves and flouncing on the skirt accented with satin bows and sashes. They wore a single strand of pearls, a gift from the bride, and carried lace fans with garden llowers and while satin streainers. The maid of honor wore a fioral head band. The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers'were Mark Hancock, of Cooleemee, Rodney Miller and Ronnie Tilley of Advance. Scott Burton and Kristie Flynt served at the guest register. After a honeymoon trip to Myr tle Beach, the couple will make their home in Advance. RECEPTION Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the couples honor in the church fellowship hall. Host were the brides parents. Tlie guests enjoyed wedding cake, punch, nuts, mints and finger sandwiches served by Diann Wat son, Kristie Flynt, Laura Blume and Susan Binkly. REHEARSAL DINNER The bridegrooms parents hosted a Pig Picking at their home in Ad vance on Saturday night following the rehearsal for friends and members of the wedding party. The groom chose this time to pre sent gifts to the ushers. Assisting in the planning and ser ving were Jeanette Comatzer, Irene Paskowski, Ann Hancock, Davie Hendrix and Del Cooper. SHOWER & TEA On August 24, the couple was honored with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Shirley Markland in Advance. It was ■ hosted by relatives and friends of the groom. An evening tea was given for the bride on September 22 by Mrs. Frances Fink and Diane Wright. The bride chose this time to pre sent her bridesiTiaid gifts. Julie Peelel ls Shower Hoioree Miss Julie Peeler, )ctober 26 bride-elect of MelvirAIlred was honored with a suffise bridal shower Saturday, Octier 5, at the cabin of Mr and Mrs Ais Phipps. Hostesses for the power was Mrs. Peggy Gaither ai Mrs. Jane Sammons. |' Upon her arrival, tl;bride-elect was presented a corsje of white carnations. The couple was eiirtained by the Redeemed GospeSingers and their band. She received manyiice gifts. Approximately 0 guests attended. Tamra Hencicks Is Honored Wih Party Mrs, Helen Crenshv and Mrs. Roy Cartner were hitesses at a recipe party, SaturdajSeptember 29, honoring TamariHendricks, an October 19, bridclect, at the Cartner home onMagnolia Avenue. Upon arrival the knoree was presented with a cor^e of white daisies. Each guest presente Miss Hen dricks with a favorite cipe and an ingredient to includen it. Special guests wet the bridal mothers. ......... Celebrates 50th Wedding Anniversary Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Roscoe Brown Fisher of Statesville celebrated tlieir SOth wedding anriiversary Sunday, Septeml)er 29,1985. The Fishers are shown with their four daughters and son: Reading from left to right, Mrs. Ronald Milam of Statesville, Rev. Fisher, Mrs. John Ouderkirk of Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. Fisher; Luther Fisher of Chapel Hill; Mrs. Greg Lemons of Albemarle; and Mrs. Ted Huneycutt of Lake Tillery, Norwood. BirtkAnnouncements SHAMEL Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fj’hamel and their daughters, Apriind Carrie, are proud to announcAe birth of their daughter and sisr, Deanna Elaine. She was born i Tuesday, September 24 at 8:15 jm. at For syth Memorial Hspital in Winston-Salem, N.C. The baby weighed bounds 15 ounces and was 21 inches in length. Maternal grandparen are Mrs. Belle D. Boger and thiate James D. Boger of Mocksville, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. May B. Shamel and the late George E. Shamel of Winston-Salem, N.C. ALLISON Tony and Melissa Allison an nounce the birth of their first son, Aaron Wayne, born Sept. 30, at Davis Hospital, Statesville, N.C. The baby weighed 5 lbs. 9 ozs. at birth. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Speer and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Allison. ^ rhoioafAfkn 634-0158 ^ ^ ^ y^<qfU€iA'e HOURS;M on., Tuf-i , fh u rs ., F ri.. 9;30 To 5 ijturdoy 9 :jl 1 1 Closed Wednesci.j) ______________________O ther Hours By Appointm ents G e tA ro u n d T b w n ... ForLess! Christian Women^s Club News By Doris Miller It’s pumpkin time! Get all dress ed up and come to “The Pumpkin Patch” luncheon at the Bermuda Run Country Club on Wednesday, October 16 at 11:15. You will be served a delicious buffet for $5.25 and entertainment included. For our program, you will have two slices of pumpkin - “Pumpkin For Your Palate” by Martha Isen- burg and “Pleasing Pitches With Pumpkin” by Carine Cooper. The topping will be “Adding Spice To The Pumpkin” by the guest speaker, Vickie Gidley, from Virginia Beach, Va. The Great Pumpkin says, “ Come And Bring A Friend.” A free nursery is provided for the children at the Presbyterian Church in Clemmons. Call Andrea at 998-2052 for reservations. Bring a bag lunch for your child. It is necessary that reservations be made by October 14 and essen tial that cancellations be called in to Ruby Leagans at 998-3598. Other Christian Women’s Club meetings for October are: The After Five Club sponsored by the Christian Business and Pro fessional Women will have a CCCountry Treasures” dinner Tuesday, Oct. 15 from 6:15 to 8:30 at the Hilton Inn in Winston- Salem. Contact Sarah at 765-2440 by October 11 for cancellations. A “Country Fair Brunch” will be Thursday, October 17 at 9:30 at the Bermuda Run Country Club sponsored by the Winston-Salem Christian Women’s Club. Reserva tions must be called in to Lucy Hildebrand at 998-5146 by October 14. O u a V M C U e c K C W • M l i t F ir s t F e d e n i l ’s C h e c k C l u b C h e c k i n g O f f e r s L o c a l M e r c i i a n t D i s c o u n t s . When you open a Ciieck Club accoiint at First Federal, you now receive some thing new — a special local merchant discount booklet with discounts up to 50% nt fine local restaurants, g ift shops, automotive and sporting goods s h o p s , beauty s h o p s ,;C lo tliin g stores and much more. / And, as always, your Check (>lub Account entitles you to free check ing with a SlOO minimum, 5 'A % interest, tni\'el discounts, credit card protection, 24 hour teller service, and many other major benefits. So when you tnivel out-of-town or around town. First I'ederai’s Check Club gets you there for less. F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V I N G S ;• / • A” » / ’I; Main (H liiv; iS i) \orih ( hcrr> Sirii i lirjn d iO lliu -M lUO Muih-h .Mull S 11.^ Ktihii) HihhI Kiuil I.Sd S M rjiltird iH IS lU-ynulilu K0.J1I .^OiU \\ jiighiovvii Sirrci Mill ksvilk' (Hliu*: 1 i i (iJiih iT S in i i C UiniuoD sO niic: J t il U-wiM ilk- ( U-niintins K'Uil Sianii'willi'Otliii*: (>oi)(i I nivi-o>i(\ r.nk\\av 704-634-5981 ■ l i DAVIE COUNTY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 19fl' - 413 Mrs. Mark Eugene O ’Mara ... was April Lynn Flynt Flynt & O^Mara Vows Spoken Miss April Lynn Flynt and Mark Eugene O’Mara were united in marriage Sunday, September 29, 1985 at 3:00 p.m. at the First Christian Church on Country Club Road in Winston-Salem. Of ficiating the double ring ceremony was Reverend Lemuel Hardison. The bride is the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. George W. Flynt of Winston-Salem. She is a graduate of Reynolds High School and For syth Technical Institute and is an ' Accounts Analyst for Wachovia Services. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. & Mrs. Thurman E. O’Mara of Advance. He is a.graduate of Davie County High School, For syth Tech. & Surry Community College. He is an Emergency Medical Technician for Davie County Emergency Medical Service. A program of wedding music was presented by Stephen Har dison, pianist and soloist Cindy Woodcock, the brides aunt, who sang, “My Only Love” , “Sunrise, Sunset” and a wedding prayer “ Before Thine Alter” . The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a full length gown of white matte taffeta designed and made by her mother. The fitted bodice was appliqued with alecon lace and featured a sweetheart neckline. The shirred overskirt was accented with bows and covered tiers of schiffli lace extending to a , train. The brides veil was double layer fine tip illusion and trimmed with lace and pearls to match the • bodice of the dress. She carried a bouquet of pink roses with baby’.s breath and fern. The bride was attended by her sister, Jane Flynt, as maid of honor, and Suzie O’Mara and Gina O’Mara, sisters of the groom and Diane Wright. They wore dresses of periwinkle taffeta with sweetheart necklines. The dresses featured chantilly lace sleeves and flouncing on the skirt accented with satin bows and sashes. They wore a single strand of pearls, a gift from the bride, and carried lace fans with garden flowers and white satin streamers. The maid of honor wore a floral head band. The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Mark Hancock, of Cooleemee, Rodney Miller and Ronnie Tilley of Advance. Scolt Burlon and Kri.stie Flynt served at the guest register. After a honeymoon trip to Myr tle Beach, the couple will make their home in Advance. RECEPTION Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the couples honor in the church fellowship hall. Host were the brides parents.The guests enjoyed wedding cake, punch, nuts, minis and finger •sandwiches served by Diann Wat son, Kristie Flynt, Laura Blume and Susan Binkly. REHEARSAL DINNER The bridegrooms parents hosted a Pig Picking at their home in Ad vance on Saturday night following the rehearsal for friends and members of the wedding party. The groom chose this time to pre sent gifts to the ushers. Assisting in the planning and ser ving were Jeanette Comatzer, Irene Paskowski, Ann Hancock, Davie Hendrix and Del Cooper. SHOWER & TEA On August 24, the couple was honored with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Shirley Markland in Advance. It was hosted by relatives and friends of the groom. An evening tea was given for the bride on September 22 by Mrs. Frances Fink and Diane Wright. The bride chose this time to pre sent her bridesmaid gifts. Christian Women^s Club News By Doris Miller It’s pumpkin time! Get all dress ed up and come to “The Pumpkin Patch” luncheon at the Bermuda Run Country Club on Wednesday, October 16 at 11:15. You will be served a delicious buffet for $5.25 and entertainment included. For our program, you will have two slices of pumpkin - “Pumpkin For Your Palate” by Martha Isen- burg and “ Pleasing Pitches With Pumpkin” by Carine Cooper. The topping will be “ Adding Spice To The Pumpkin” by the guest speaker, Vickie Gidley, from Virginia Beach, Va. The Great Pumpkin says, “ Come And Bring A Friend.” A free nursery is provided for the children at the Presbyterian Church in Clemmons. Call Andrea at 998-2052 for reservations. Bring a bag lunch for your child. It is necessary that reservations be made by October 14 and essen tial that cancellations be called in to Ruby Leagans at 998-3598, Other Christian Women’s Club meetings for October are: The After Five Club sponsored by the Christian Business and Pro fessional Women will have a CCCountry Treasures” dinner Tuesday, Oct, 15 from 6:15 to 8:30 at the Hilton Inn in Winston- Salem. Contact Sarah at 765-2440 by October 11 for cancellations. A “Country Fair Brunch” will be Thursday, October 17 at 9:30 at the Bermuda Run Country Club sponsored by the Winston-Salem Christian Women’s Club. Reserva tions must be called in to Lucy Hildebrand at 998-5146 by October 14. Julie Peeler Is Shower Hohoree Miss Julie Peeler, October 26 bride-elect of Melvin, Allred was honored with a surprise bridal shower Saturday, October 5, at the cabin of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Phipps.- Hostesses for the shower was Mrs. Peggy Gaither and Mrs. Jane Sammons. '' Upon her arrival, the bride-elect was presented a corsage of white carnations. . ^' The couple was enlcrtained by the Redeemed Gospel Singers and their band. ; She received many'nice gifts. Approximately 20 guests attended. Tamra Hendricks Is Honored With Party Mrs. Helen Crenshaw and Mrs. Roy Cartner were hostesses at a recipe party, Saturday, September 29, honoring Tamara Hendricks, an October 19, bride-elect, at the Cartner home on Magnolia Avenue. Upon arrival the honoree was presented with a corsage of white daisies. Each guest presented Miss Hen dricks with a favorite rccipe and an ingredient to include in it. Special guests were the bridal mothers. Celebrates 50th Wedding Anniversary Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Roscoe Brown Fisher of Statesville celebrated their 50th wedding anriiversary Sunday, September 29,1985. The Fishers are shown with their four daughters and son: Reading from left to right, Mrs. Ronald Milam of Statesville, Rev. Fisher, Mrs. John Ouderkirk of Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. Fisher; Luther Fisher of Chapel Hill; Mrs. Greg Lemons of Albemarle; and Mrs. Ted Huneycutt of Lake Tillery, Norwood. Birth Announcements SHAMEL Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Shamel and their daughters, April and Carrie, are proud to announce the birth of their daughter and sister, Deanna Elaine. She was born on Tuesday, September 24 at 8:15 p.m. at For syth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem, N.C. The baby weighed 8 pounds 15 ounces and was 21 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Belle D. Boger and the late James D. Boger of Mocksville, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. May B. Shamel and the late George E. Shamel of Winston-Salem, N.C. ALLISON Tony and Melissa Allison an nounce the birth of their first son, Aaron Wayne, born Sept. 30, at Davis Hospital, Statesville, N.C. The baby weighed 5 lbs. 9 ozs. at birth. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Speer and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Allison. 634-0158 HO URS:M on., Tuf.-, , rtiurs., Fri . 9:30 To 5 ijturclay 9:ol I n I Closed WednuscW) G fe tA ix)viiid 'Ib w n ... R>rLess! F ir s t F e d e r a l ’s C h e c k C l u b C h e c k i n g O f f e r s L o c a l M e r c i i a n t D i s c o u n t s . When you open a Check Ckih account at First Fedenil, you now receive some thing new — a special k)cal merchant discount booklet with discounts up to 50% at fine local restaurants, gift shops, automotive and sporting go(Jcls shops, beauty shops^(;lothing stores and much more. /" And, as alway^, your Check Club Account entitles you to free check ing with a SlOO minimum, 5V4 % interest, tra\ el discounts, credit card protection, 24 hour teller sewce, V and many other major benefits. So when you travel out-of-towri ‘ or around town, First Federal’s ' Check Club gets you there for less. F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V I N G S M Main (»lliii*; N’orih ( iK-rry S m ri Itrunih Oltiii's I'X) Mull SI t.S Ktihii) Kiud 1^1) S. Sirjiioril Ko.ul .41)0) WiJii^hiown Siri'i'i Moi ks\ ilk' Olliii*. I (i.tiiluT S iriii (ili'm iiioii’i onivc; 2 i li'wisvilli' (.ii-inmons Koad siaiiirt \ till' ( Hflic: I iiiuTsriy JUr(vV\ay 704-634-5981 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10,198S-3B' A Sectional Center employee weighs flats of outgoing mail. W h a t H a p p e n s W h e n Y o u D r o p A L e t t e r I n A M a i l b o x . . . A L o t (continued from page IB) and regular mail with stamps at tached in another. Cancelled mail is directed to LSM operators who by keying certain digits of the zip code into a computer, can direct up to 60 letters per minute to a holding bin bearing the zip code of its destination. The Greensboro Sectional Center features the latest in com puter processing of metered mail with its OCR machines. The machine can process 9 pieces per second or 540 pieces per minute, allowing a staggering amount of metered mail to be processed dur ing a normal eight hour shift. Any mail which is not proper ly packaged or bearing in complete zip codes is automatically thrown out by com puters used at the Sectional Center. Each piece is then hand processed and sorted, a much more time consuming process. Damaged mail is also given special attention with staff members assigned to repair torn envelopes, etc. as well as possi ble before it is bundled with other mail destined for the same location. According to Koontz, the big gest part of the 22 cents paid as postage goes to pay labor. The computer equipment featured at' the Greensboro Sectional Center allows mail to be processed more quickly with a minimum of labor, representative of a substantial savings in operating cost. While some might think sen ding maul destined for Mocksville delivery to Greensboro for pro cessing as a round about way of delivering a letter, statistics pro ve it to be the most efficient and economical manner to distribute It arrives at Greensboro at 7:(K) p.m. and is on its way back bet ween 4:30 a.m. and 5:30 a.m., with local Postal employees on duty at 6:15 a.m. to greet the truck and begin mail distribution. In other words, that letter mail ed by 5:00 p.m. will travel to Greensboro and back, arriving at its destination in Davie by delivery time the next day. “ Hand processing by local Postal employees would prove a much more costly and time con suming process,” Koontz said.‘’Deleting the Sectional Center as a part of our normal delivery schedule would delay delivery time to local residents plus mandate an increase in of fice personnel to handle process ing.” Elmer Stoneman and Jack Koontz check the cases where Sectional Center Employees route mail for the Greensboro area. Local participants found the tour informative and interesting. They are (I to r) Jane Kim mer, Sue Frye, Walter Loveless, David Kimmer, and Mariea Crouse. The group’s tour guide is pictured second from right. f 1. A group of Mocksville residents wait to tour the facility with employee Laverne Ellis(right). They are 0 to r) Mr. and Mrs. Billy Spillman, Mr. and Mrs. Derrick Harpe, Elmer Stoneman, Jack Koontz, Barbara Koontz and Mrs. Dennis Howell. A c c e n t O n A g r i c u l t u r e After decades of decline. Small Town U.SiA., is making a com eback. This revival began in the 1970’s with an abrupt reversal of population patterns that had prevailed for generations. Small towns had been losing residents to metropolitan areas for some time but- according to census figures, millions of Americans are opting for a more rural lifestyle these day.s. . U.S. metropolitan areas grew by 9.8 percent during the 1970’s but rural and small town regions developed much faster. With a growth rate of 15.8 percent, they gained more than 8.5 million people. The U.S. Department of Agriculture .says samplings done in the U.S. since 1980 show that rural and small town areas are still draw ing people though the growth may not be as dramatic as it was in the 1970’s. The USDA also says the surpris ing thing about this exodus to rural areas is that it’s occurring in all major geographic sections of the nation with the south and west see ing the greatest influx of new citizens. The experts say this rush for rural America is caused more by social factors than economic fluc tuations. Which basicall urban folks are just now discover ing what rural folks have known all along about the many advantages of rural and small town living. J 4 - H F O R Y O U T H p o r A M E R IC A Diocese National) 4-HWeekOctober 6-12 ------ NEEDED IMMEDIATELY S E W IN G M A C H IN E O P E R A T O R S S K IL L E D O R W IL L T R A IN E X C E L L E N T B E N E F IT S G O O D W O R K IN G C O N D IT IO N S Full Time Work Paid Vacations Paid Holidays Excellent Medical Benefits Applications Accepted Tuesdays and Wednesdays 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. orCall704-634-5991-ext.42 for appointment V i r O N D E R K N I T / S C O R E B O A R D Milling Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Equal Opportunity Employer / M-F Mrs. Christopher Carter ...was Christina G. Jenko Mrs. David E. Whitley ... was Jacolyn Sue Anderson /■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10,1985-5B Mocksville Woman^s Club News The Mocksvillc Woman’s Club met 111 Bermuda Run Country Club Wednesday, October 2 with Mrs. Ed Goodwin presiding. She led the group in the club collcct, Mrs, Knox Johnstone gave the devotion. The student guest was Miss Gayla Bullard, She is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Norman Bullard, Advance, N.C. Gayla is a member of the National Honor Society, Beta Club and many other clubs. _ During the summer she attended' the Rotary Youth Leadership Canip at Guiiford College. Sh^^ plans to attend college at UNC-CH and major in psychology. Later she may seek a career in guidance counseling. Other guests were Nancy Hart man, Margaret Hendricks, Ruby Leagans and Lou Phillips, Mrs, Goodwin read a letter from Western Carolina Center regarding Christmas plans for the children there. The Mocksvillc Woman’s Club has adopted Donald Johnson, Farm-City week was observed by having farm women as guests. Mrs. Frank Brown, Ways and Means Chairman, cncouraged members to volunteer food, time and money to support the kitchen project during the Craft Fair Oc tober 18 and 19. Mrs. George Hairc announced by Mrs. James Wall, a new member, was unable to attend and will be introduced at the November meeting. Gayla Bullard Mrs. Helen Eaton, Home Life Chairman, introduced Connie Smith, guidance counselor, Frances Tutterow and Paul Seaford, school nurses. They us ed puppets that were made by Davie County Homemakers Clubs to present a program that was started through the Davie County Health Department. It is used in the schools in the 3rd grades and deals with some of the problems that young children have. Club hostesses were Mrs, John Johnstone, Mrs. Claude Horn, Mrs. Charles Bunch and Mrs. George Haire. Jenko & Carter Are Married Anderson & Whitley Are Wed Atchley Completes Degree Requirements Mi.ss Christina G. Jenko, Allison Heights, Pa., and Airman P. Christopher Carter, Nellie AF- Base, Las Vegas, Nevada, were united in marriage August 3, 1985, in Holy Rosary Roman Catholic Church, Republic, Pa, The Rev. Michael Scibberas officiated at the Nuptial Mass> _ The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Jenko, Allison Heights, Pa., and the bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Harold L. Carter, Rt. I, Uniontown, Pa., formerly of the Mocksvillc, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Carter, Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. The bride was escorted to the alter by her father. She wore a for mal gown of Schiffli Lace, featur ing a high neckline, fitted bodice accented with pearls and sequins, and a cathedral train. A matching crown held a veil of illusion. She carried a .teardrop cascade of sweetheart roses, stephanotis, and freesia. Cindy Jenko, Houston, Texas, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Sherry Orris, Karen Korfont, Carol Tier- nan, Kim Bakos, sister of the bridegroom, and Kathy Carter, sister-in-law of the bridegroom. Junior bridesmaid was Dani Jenko, niece of the bride. The attendants wore identical floor length gowns of peach chiffon over organdy and carried white fans covered with peach colored silk flowers, baby’s breath, and satin streamers. Flower girls were Lindsey and Tara Carter, nieces of the bridegroom. They wore tea-length gowns of peach chiffon over organ dy and carried baskets of silk flowers. Gary L. Carter, brother of the' bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Larry Jenko, Barry Jenko, brothers of the bride, Jeff Fields, Ron Bakos, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Robert Tupta. Junior usher was Christopher Jenko, nephew of the bride. Ring bearer was Jimmy Jenko, nephew of the bride. A reception was held at Hugo’s Restaurant, Centerville, Pa., after which the couple left for a honey moon in Myrtle Beach, S.C. The bride is a graduate of Brownsville Area Sr. High School and attended California Universi ty of Pa. She is employed as a Medical Secretary with Home Health Care, Ltd., Las Vegas, Nevada. The bridegroom is a graduate of Laurel Highlands Sr. High School and attended Penn State Fayette Campus. He is presently serving with the Air Force and is attending Park College, Nellis AF Base, Las Vegas, Nevada, majoring in Com puter Management. The young couple is making their home in Las Vegas, Nevada. Out-of-town guests were from North Carolina, Texas, West Virginia, Ohio, and Michigan. Monica Jordan Serves As Page Monica Jordan of Route 7, Mocksville is serving as a page th.s week in Raleigh with the Gover nor’s Office. The daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Steven M. Jordan, Monica Jordan is a junior at Davie High School. Governor’s pages are chosen on the basis of merit by their high school teachers. Pages assist the various departments in their com munications with other stale government offices. They are also given the opportunity to tour state museums, the Governor’s mansion and the Legislative Building. PECIAL PURCHASE Black Navy Taupe Grey S h o e S h o w The wedding of Jacolyn Sue Ander.son and David E. Whitley was at 4 p.m. October 5. 1985 in Clemmons United Methodist Church. The Rev. Bill Medlin officiated. The bride is the daughter of M r. and Mrs. Richard B. Anderson of Advance. A graduate of Guilford College, she works for Anderson Travel in Winston-Salem. Whitley’s mother and stepfather are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cline of Winston-Salem. He graduated from Parkland High School and received training as a physician’s assi.stant in the Army. He works for Dr. Martin Quadland.Sandra Snnmons of Wlnston- Saiem was the honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Bobbie Phelps, Carol Anderson and Ann Ander son of Winston-Salem and Li.sa Cushman of Myrtle Beach, S.C. Stephanie Anderson served as fiower girl. Tom Ander.son of Winston- Salem, the bride’s brother, was best man. Ushers were Bob Ander son, Ron Ander.son and Mike Anderson, the bride’s brothers; and Mike Phelps and Brandon Whitley, all of Win.ston-Salem. Taylor Has Been Promoted In USAF James R. Taylor, son of Roy W. and Grace G. Taylor of Rural Route 6, Mocksvillc, N.C., has been promoted in the U.S. Air Force to the rank of stalTsergeant. Taylor is a munitions systems specialist in West Germany, with the 36th Tactical Fighter Wing. He is a 1978 graduate of Davie County High School, Mocksville. Benny R. Atchley of Mocksville was among 339 persons who coin- pleted their degree requirements during summer session at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The students are being invited back to the campus May 10-11, 1986, to participate in UNC-G’s 94th annual commencement exercises. The 339 students completing their degrees during summer school at UNC-G included 14 at the doctoral level, 134 master’s degree recipients, one student who completed a specialist in education degree, one who completed re quirements for a certificate of ad vanced study and 189 undergraduates. Atchley, of Route 1, Box 25-7, Mocksville, completed re quirements for a master of public affairs degree. Parks Assigned For Duty Army Spec. 4 Dwayne D. Parks, son of Enogene M. Parks of Cooleeniee, N.C., and Dewey A. Parks of Rural Route 5, Mocksville, N.C., has arrived for duty with the 1st Calvary Division, Fort Hood, Texas. Parks, an equipment records and parts specialists, was previously assigned in Panama. M oil Sal 9 I I H O L lH i: S iriliU v 1 ’ 1 iC, Wilk'-'IjDi'o ,Sl I iM't M.» k viMe, N,C J F a ll is fo r p la n tin g — c e le b ra te o u td o o rs ! D O O R B U S T E R S P E C IA L ! 1 Gallon — Mix or Match S H R U B S ^2’ * ««i.„ 10/^24” Choose from Azaleas, Junipers, Hollys, Monkey Grass & many more SHRUBBERY All 1 Gal. Size, Reg. >2.98 • Azaleas — Rod, White, Pink-RedTip Photinia• Ligustfum • Pyracanlha — Red & Orange • Forsyttiia • Variegated Privet ■ Holly-HelleriRolundalolia . • Juniper — Shor^,Blue Rug. Blue Pacific, Nicks Connpacla. Plilzer, Parsoni, B u lb s ! Van B l o e m ’ s flo w e r b u lb s fr o m H o lla n d Shade and ornam ental T R E E S 7 Gallon Container n9” .«hor2/<30 Choose from;• Kwanzan Cherry • Yothino Cherry• Maple Trees •W hite Dogwoods T o p S ize T u lip S p e c ia l B a g o f 4 0 J u s t $ 8 .9 s G a r d e n S h o p s a n d N u r s e r y 1204 REYNOLDA RD. 722-5123 2570 LEWISVIUi-CLEMMONS RD. 766-8241 5135 COUNTRY CLUB RD. 765-6410 HOURS: Mon.-Sot. 9-6; Sun. 1-6 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10,1985 Around And About SPENDS SUNDAY IN BURLINGTON Mr. and Mrs. David Jarvis, Mrs. B.C. Jarvis, Mrs. Helena Bogcr and Miss Donna Alien were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Jar vis Iasi Sunday at their home in Burlington. TOURS VIRGINIA MOUNTAINS Mrs. E.C. Jarvis accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jarvis to visit Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jarvis at Covington, Va. a few days last week. They toured the mountains in their beautiful fall leaf colors. GROUP TOURS NOVA SCOTIA ___Anne Barkleyj Emily Blackwood and Nan Howard from Mocksviile and Jame Gatewood from Asheville, N.C. returned home Sunday night from a nine day bus tour with Connie Singleton. Tours of Nova Scotia and some of New England states. While in Nova Scotia, they visited the Fireman’s Mu.seum, The Citadel, the oldes formal garden in the world. We also saw the church that 2,000 men built in one day. We traveled the Cabot Trail stopping at Peggy’s Cove to sec a light house. Wc enjoyed horse racing at Saekville, went to Magnetic Hill where the bus was drown up the hill in neutral without the motor running. We came home by Umcaster, Pa. visiting the Amish Country and home down the Shannondoah Valley. VACATION TOUR Bill and Dot McCrary, Boyce and Thelma Brown have returned from a week’s vacation tour. Some of the points of interest were a stop at the Motor Speedway in Indianapolis, Indiana. Their route took them through miles and miles of corn fields in Indiana, Illinois, and Iowa. They toured the seven Amana Colonics and had supper in the Amana Village, Amana, Iowa. Visited the World’s Most Famous Small Town, Hannibal, Missouri, where the town was celebrating Mark Twain’s 150th bir thday . A stop at the Gateway Arch in St. Louis, Missouri and a ride on the “Tom Sawyer” Riverboat on the Mississippi River was a highlight of the trip. While in St. Louis they also toured the plant where Anhouser Busch Beer is made and saw the famous Clydesdale horses. They also toured Nashville, Tennessee where they went to the Old Ryman Theater where the Grand Ole Opry used to be and to Printer’s Alley. Also to Conway Twitty’s “Twitty City” and .saw the home of June and Johnny Cash and Johnny Cash’s “One Piece at a Time Car.” Births MARKLAND Mr. and Mrs. Don Markland of : Route 3, Mocksville, announce the ■ birth of their first child, a son, Mat thew Donald, born Wednesday, ' October 2, 1985, at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. The baby weighed 9 lbs. 14 ozs. and was 22'/2 inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lagle of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Markland of Mocksville. POLK Mr. and Mrs. Leo R. Polk of Route 7, Mocksville, N.C., an nounce the birth of a son, Steven Russell, born Monday, September 30, 1985, at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. The baby weighed 11 lbs. 6 ozs. and was 22 W inches in length at birth.Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Bessie Osborne of Rt. 7, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Polk of Route 7, Mocksville. G.O.P. To Meet Monday The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet Monday, October 14, 1985, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County ' Courthouse. This is an open meeting and all Republicans are invited. Jane Is At Gemini JaneJones Jane Jones will be joining our staff at Gemini Hair Fashions October 15. She would like to invite all of her friends and neighbors to come see her for all their hair care needs Operators: s S fS J S d Phone: 998-4261 Jane Jones „ ^ ^. Tuesday Thutsday Friday 9To 5 9To 8 9To 6 -----------SENIOR CITIZEN SPECIALS — Shampoo & Set iT Oix Hair Cut fQSO SO»6I’emi # 7 0 0 Celebrates 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Butch Gaither of Mocksville will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary, Saturday, October 12, with a steak dinner in their honor at the Western Steer Re.staurant in Salisbury, with fami ly and close friends. Following dinner, their children, Wanda McDaniel and Jeff Gaither will host a reception in the Gaither homo. The couple were married October 15, 1960 in York, South Carolina. Dana Flanagan & Bobby Potts Wed In Double Ring Ceremony Hi! My name is Amanda Paige Masten. But my Grandpa White calls me Satchel. I celebrated my first birthday September 26 with two parties. One on Sept. 27 at my Granny Cille’s and Papa Harold’s with the McDaniels and Aylisa and Thomas Grose as my special guests. Sept. 28 my mom my and daddy gave me a party at my home. My mommy made me a cabbage patch cake. I want to thank everyone for the gifts. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Masten. My maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill F. White. My maternal ' great-grandparents .are Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Dwiggins, Sr. of Mocksville and Mrs. Anne While and the late Ralph White of Dob son, N.C. My paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Masten of Mocksville and my paternal great- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Reavis o f ' Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Rayvon Garrlss of Shallotte, N.C. Miss Dana Flanagan became the bride of Bobby Potts in a 4:00 p.m. ceremony Saturday, October 5, 1985 at Cooleemee Church of God. The Reverend Dennis Page of ficiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Flanagan of Rt. 4, Mocksville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Potts of Sheffield. Music for the ceremony was per formed by Miss Lisa King pianist; and “ You Are My Inspiration” , was sung by Miss Lynn Garretson. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father and given in marriage by her parents. She wore a white gown of sheer chiffonette with a sweetheart neckline. Illusion extended to the long fitted sleeves. Her gown was accented with em broidered schiffli and trimmed with Chantilly lace and seed pearls. The lace hemline extended to a chapel- length train. She wore a strand of pearls and pearl earrings. She wore a finger-tip veil of nylon with a small cap accented with seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of silk flowers consisting of white rosebuds, white daisies, lavender carnations, white and lavender rib bon and greenery. Miss Dorothy Jean Hooper of Richmond, Virginia was maid of honor. She was dressed in a long lavender gown of polyester with a nylon overblouse accented with embroidery. Mrs. Dora Taylor of Lexington, sister of the bridegroom and Miss Tammy Phelps of Mocksville, cousin of the bride, wore long lavender gowns of polyester with ruffed necklines and bell sleeves made by Mrs. Mae Phelps, bride’s grandmother. The attendents car-,. ried one long stemmed white car nation trimmed with greenery, lavender and white ribbon. The flowers were assigned by Mrs. Margaret Boger. Sam Jones of Advance was his brother-in-laws best man. Ushers were Todd Flanagan, brother of the bride; and Clay Phelps, cousin of the bride. The bride’s mother wore a long pleated lavender gown of polyester with a nylon and lace overblouse. The bridegroom’s mother wore a long blue gown of polyester and a nylon overblouse. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Geraldine Haynes, aunt of the bride. Miss Dawn Ludwick, cousin of the bride, kept the guest register. Rice bags were distributed to guests by Miss Lisa Jones and Miss Toni Daniels, neices of the groom. RECEPTION Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. A three-tiered wedding cake, made by Jane Crotts, punch, pickles, mints and peanuts were served by Mrs. Kathy Jones, and Mrs. Kay Daniels, sisters of'the groom. After a brief honeymoon trip, the couple will make their home on Rt. 4, Mocksville. BRIDAL SHOWER Mrs. Diane Phelps and Mrs. Geraldine Haynes were hostesses at a bridal shower for Miss Dana Flanagan, bride-elect of Bobby Potts, on October 3, 1985 at the home of Mrs. Diane Phelps. Punch, pickles, peanuts, and cake were served to the guests. Miss Flanagan received many useful gifts. Gemini Hair Fashions _____Route 2, Advance. N.C.. E A S T C O A S T T O U R S IN C . BUS CHARTERS &TOURSRoute 2, Box 293R U p c o m i n g F a ll ■ (919)468-2058< OCTOBER 13 SHATLEY SPRINGS, Enjoy a colorful (all mountain drive and a delicious "all-you-can-eat" meal. Slopping at churclies In West Jefferson to see the beautiful fresco paintings. PRICE $20.00 OCTOBER 18-20 NASHVILLE, Opryland, Grand Ole Opry, lour of stars’ homes, Twitty city, two-hour live performance by Ed Bruce & Jim Glacer at l\/luslc Village, USA. Quads-$145.00 ea.; Trlples-$155.00 ea.; Doubles-$165.00 ea.; Slngles-$195.00 ea. OCTOBER 22 STATE FAIR, RALEIGH, N.C. $15.00 ea. OCTOBER 25-27 PA DUTCH/AMISH/HERSHEY. Enjoy a delicious Amish feast plus a guided tour of Amish farmlands and HersheyWorld (Chocolate Town, USA). Quads-$199.00 ea.; Trlples-$129.00 ea.j Doubles-$139.00 ea.; SIngles-SI50.00 ea. NOVEMBER 2-3 ATLANTA JOURNAL 500 NASCAR RACE. $110.00 ea. .NOVEMBER 9-10 WILLIAMSBURG, VA„ Christmas Shopping at V^llllamsburg Pottery Factory, Lightfoot, Va„ and V\/illlamsburg Soap 81 Candle Company. Quads-$59.00 ea.; Trlples-$62.00 ea.; Doubles-$65.00 ea.; Singles $79.00 ea. NOVEMBER 16 SOUTHERN CHRISTMAS SHOW, A great way to get In the Christmas spiriti Shopping at Hamriclt's Charlotte, N.C. PRICE $16.00 ea. , u ,NOVEMBER 23-24 PINEHURST, Enjoy the sport of your choice — golf, tennis, horseback riding, croquet, volleyball or badminton. Or lust rese and relax. Unlimited use of facilities. PRICE $88.00 ea. DECEMBER 7 BILTMORE CHRISTMAS TOUR See Biltmore at its holiday besti Chosen as one of THE TOP 100 events to see in North America. A MUST SEEil PRICE $35.00 ea. ^ DECEMBER 20 and DECEMBER 21 CHRISTMAS TOWN/HERITAGE, USA Over 1,000,000 lights in animated displays, spectacular to see. Also Christmas shopping. Come with usi PRICE $12.00 ea. . • . _ .DECEMBER 26-30 EPCOT/DISNEY WORLD We've saved the best (or lasti Also Sea World & Florida Festival. A GREAT CHRISTINAS PRESENTII Q uads-$190.00 ea.; Trlplea.$200.00 ea.; Doubles-$210.00 ea.; Slnglet-$290.00 ea. ^ * C a M O r W r j» ^ o d a ^ F o iJ F r e e ^ o o k le ^ ^ Celebrates 50th Anniversary Mr. anu Mrs. Paul Forrest of Route I, Mocksville, were honored with a reception for their Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary bn Sunday afternoon, September 29, at the Jericho-Hardison Rurilan Building Hosting the reception were the couple’s four children and their spouses; Mr. and Mrs. Tony Forrest of Morganton, Mr. and Mrs Norman Forrest and Mr. and Mrs. James Essie, Jr. of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. David Neal Essie of High Point. Guests were greeted by Mrs. Bill Salley of Mocksville, who presid cd at the guc.st register. The building was decorated with potted ferns and yellow munis. The refreshment table was covered with white and a white lace overlay, and centered with fresh fall flowers and gold tapers in brass candlesticks. The refreshments consisted of mints, sausage balls, pickles, nuts, golden punch and a three-tier wedding cake, baked and decorated by the couple’s daughter, Mrs. Janies Essie, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Forrest of Raleigh, served the cake and Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Forrest, also of Raleigh, served punch. The children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest pre.sented them with a set of gold watches and a family album that pictured the growth of the family since their wedding on September 30, 1935. The family album was displayed at the reception along with an an niversary card received from President and Mrs. Ronald Regan. Approximately 150 guests called during the appointed hours. DAVIE COUNTY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10,1985-7B A d v a n c e N e w s V *V i' ■■-'’■*' •'^^,T-:»-■-(■ V ’^'' ,>-■ ^ •» ■v/.,< T'-asr; :•> Except for the fallen leaves in the background it almost looks like the midst of summer. The season for bare feet and short pants has lasted a little longer .than usual this year, but will soon give way to the approach of winter. Enjoying the pleasant weather while it still lasts is: (l-r) Zachary Tuck, Jackie Hauser and Wendy Tuck. (Photo by Sam Odum) C o r n a t z e r N e w s Mrs. Florence Starr was honored on her 86th birthday Sunday with a dinner at her home. .] Willie Bess Benndtt visited her riiother, Mrs. Hazel Shutt in Davie Coumy Hospila) Friday. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs and children of Cooleemee and Gladys Jones. Mr. and Mrs. George Bowman of Asheboro were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Carter and allended services at Conialzer Bap tist Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Derek Harpe and Brandon of Far mington were also dinner guest of the Carters Saturday night. M r. and M rs. Jim m y D illon visited Lucille Potts Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Davis and Britt visited Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks and Lucille Polts Saturday night. Eva Potts visited her sister, Mrs. Leona Bowens last Wednesday. In honor of her 6th birthday on October 4, Tracy Spry and her friends entertained Tracy’s parents, Doug and Joan, with a slumber party. Guests were Brandy Shore, Amanda Mcdiin.HoUie Cornatzer and Starla Watson. The evening began with lots of birthday cards, nice presents and a meal at Burger King in Clemmons. After a slide demonstration at Burger King’s slide park, everyone returned to Tracy’s home for a slumber par ty, birthday cake and chocolate ice cream feast. At 4:00 a.m. the wide awake girls enjoyed tricyclc and bike riding on the deck. A Dorito and Pepsi party followed. Tracy says, “Thanks to all who came to her party.” Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Darnell Robertson Senior Citizens Sponsor Supper At the Family Night supper Wednesday, sponsored by the First Baptist Senior Citizens, Mi.ss An nette Hall, returned missionary from the Middle East territory of Gaza in Israel, was the guest speaker. Miss Hall is presently on furlough. While here she is a member of the staff of Gardner- Webb College. Miss Hall is the director of the Baptist School of Allied Health Services in Gaza. She showed slides of the life of the people in Gaza, and the mission work car ried on by the School of Nursing, which is directed by Miss Hall. I October 8th the Senior Citizens ' met to discuss their trip to Gatlin- burg and Nashville, Tenn,, which will occur October 17th, 1985. A covered dish luncheon was enjoyed by those present. After the luncheon Mr. Bill Cain introduced the many advantages of Medicare Insurance. and family enjoyed a chicken stew Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Greene Barnes of Bailey’s Chapel. This is an annual event for the Howard family. — Nineteen month old John Fatlev- returned to his home in Arlington, Virginia Sunday afternoon after spending the past three weeks with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. The Zimmer man’s and granddaughter Meredith Hendrix took John to Lynchburg, Va. to meet his parents, brother and sister on Sunday afternoon and enjoyed having supper together. Mrs. Lucy Fulk was honored with a birthday luncheon Monday at the K&W Cafeteria on Healy Drive, Winston-Salem. The birth day gang of twelve people enjoyed the occasion. The Zimmerman’s granddaughter Meredith Hendrix was a special guest. Mrs. Hazel Shutt, of Autumn Care Nursing Home, had the misfortune to fall there and injure her back. She was hospitalized at Davie County Hospital for several days. She returned to the Nursing Home on Monday. Mrs. Darlene Poole was honored with a Stork Shower Saturday night at the community building. A large crowd attend honoree with many lovely and . useful gifts. Friends of Eva Shutt Crowe may want to know that Eva has been ad mitted to De Barry Manor Nurs ing Facility, P.O. Box 248, De Barry, Florida 32713. She has been in declining health for quite some time. Eva grew up in this com munity and has many friends here, and would enjoy hearing from them. She has lived in Florida for the past 30 some years. Grover Lee Phelps is awaiting admission to the Veterans Hospital in Durham. Get well wishes are ex tended to him. A bus load of Senior Citizens, and others, attended the Dixie Classic Fair in Winston-Salem on Tuesday. Four-year-old Meredith Hendrix e.specially enjoyed the I day! A.NIVL/4 / C B - A F r October 18 10-9 October 19 10-5 VILLAGE OF CRAFTSMocksville Armory — U.S. 64 East Sponsored by Davie Craft Association Benefit for Retarded Citizens and Other Community Projects Admission SO - Adults 25 - Children 6-12 Petty Officer Patricia Nicholson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson of Mocksville, recently received an award citation from Commodore Mienche. She was promoted to 2nd class Petty Of ficer September S, 1985, in the Command Advancement I’ro- ^ m for her superior and excep tional performance, which rated Her a 4.0 grade in her job evalua tion, as an SK attached to the Com. Sub. Ron 8 staff aboard the U.S. Emory S. Land. She is home on leave and will soon report to her new duty assign ment to Naval Special Warfare Group 2, Little Creek, Virginia. Four Corners News A large crowd auended the 150th anniversary and homecoming Sun day at Courtney Baptist Church. Mark While of UNC-Chapel Hill, N.C. spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe While. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming attended a birthday supper Friday night honoring Shane and Jerry Potts at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hamm and children. Mr. and Mrs. A.C., Ratledge, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge, and Mrs. Sandra Mat thews visited A.C. Ratledge, Sr. and Edna Mae Ratledge during the weekend. Bobby Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and Ken, Miss San dra Shelton, Mrs. Cindy Anderson and Kara were supper guests of Mrs. Johnsie Shelton Monday night. Mrs, Robert Craft of Winston- Salem attended the anniversary celebration Sunday at Courtney Baptist Church. S A LE C H U C K W A L K E R Salesman of the Month A ROUND OF APPLAUSE FOR CHUCK WALKER, OUR SEPTEMBER SALESMAN OF THE MONTH! \ Stop in during our New; Car Showing and see j Chuck. He thanks all of V his many customers for : • making this award possible for him. V BdityTire Special Coupon During September-October we will computer balance and rotate your tires for only ^ 6 ° ° a retail value of 4 X 4’s and mag wheel * 10®® a retail value of *2 0 ® ® ■you must present coupon at time of Purchase "Mocksville Store Only” STAR SPECIALS BATTERIES B e ll & H o w a rd C h evro le t, Inc.B A IT Y 'S T IR E SER VIC E 634-2365 Highway 601 South — Mocksville, N.C. Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:30 Saturday-8:00-12:00 634-2365 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10,1985 Mrs. Lakey holds Susie, which unlike the other dolls, has a head full of curls. Displayed on the sofa are two of the “ Sweet Dreams” dolls, dressed in christening gowns, designed and made by Mrs. Lakey. (Photos by Robin Fergusson) . '-X This little doll was fitted for shoes at a special doll store. Seated in the high chair which once held Phoebe Lakey herself, is her very first doll. “I don’t even remember getting it,” she said, “ because I was so young.” Phoebe Lakey Creates V e r y S p e c i a l D o l l s Mrs. Lakey loves creating new patterns for the doll’s clothes. Each little outfit fits the per sonality for the doll that it adorns. By Doris Short Davie County Enterprise-Record “Sugar and spice and everything nice, that’s what little girls are made of.” And what sweet little girl would not love to cuddle one of the loveable, collectible dolls to work. Many of her creations are made of porcelain with some of the designs coming from the Leigh Middleton Collection. After she “This is my favorite doll,” she said. It is also the first one that she made. Since then she has made about 30. made and dressed by Phoebe Lakey of Prison Camp Road? Mrs. Lakey developed her hob by after retiring in 1982 from 30 years of teaching school. She enrolled in a class at Mitchell Com munity College and put her talents receives the greenware (rough mold) of the doll it still has to be sand^, trimmed, oiled, fired and painted. It takes weeks to make one, she said.The life-size Bylo doll, which Mrs. Lakey claims as her favorite, was also the first one that she made. She has completed about 30 since. “I like the baby type the most,” admitted Mrs. Lakey. “And I like to sew for the baby type. It is a thrill creating new patterns.” She designs all the clothes for her lit tle “babies” and most of them are dressed in delicate christening gowns accented by yards of lace. She also designs and makes clothes for Barbee Dolls and Cab bage Patch Dolls. She dresses dolls that customers bring to her home in outfits that are made to fit each one personally. Two days of work goes into the making of a dress and cap for one of her collectibles. Each little face of dimpled cheeks is topped with a cap tied snuggly under its little round chin. The christening gowns that adorn the majority of the dolls are trimmed in row after row of lace and each and every one was created by a pattern that first began at the hands of Phoebe Lakey. A very special doll in her home sits atop a child’s high chair that once held Mrs. Lakey herself. The doll is the very first one that she ever received when she was a lit tle girl. She has kept it throughout the years and with the help of an artist it has been restored to its original condition. “ I described the eyes to the ar tist and she repainted them until they were exactly right,” she said. The special “baby” is dressed in a very unique christening gown made of antique lace. “ I’m really proud of her,” she beamed.” 1 don’t remember getting her, I was so tiny.” Mrs. Lakey said that she likes a lot of different things. “ I like a challenge.” For now she is satisfied with the challenge of creating her dolls, but, she added, “when I get tired of this I will . move on to something hew.” Wrangler S l a c k s Regular $18.00wrangler W e s t e r n S h i r t s $ 1 2 9 9 W r a n g l e r C o t t o n Regular $26.00 J e a n s $12 ® ® LADIES- Regular $29.00 W r a n g l e r S w e a t e r « e s 9 V e s t ^ 5 ^ Wrangler P | e e C e $ 3 ® ® Regular $13.00 — BOYS-STUDENTS-Regular $18.00 wrangler J e a n s $ U . 9 9 “Live it to the limit.” with Wranglor J a n t z e n A c t i v e S l a c k s Regular $26.00 $ 9 9 9 MIUSOUTIET S r |.4 0 — Clemmons Exit Clemmons. N.C. H O U R S: M onday thru Friday 10 a.m . to 8 p.m ...................Saturday 10 a.m . to 6 p.m . •.-f* - DAVIE COUNTY 8 l i ¥ c ^ i ; ^ E c f W ? THURSDAY, OCTOBER K), 1985-1C Tliey were celebrating on the Davie sideline after a score during the second half. Qu;>i ;trb:!i.’k f ini i\os,toi carries the football around right end as he goes in for the first score nifihi. ■ M t . T a b o r W ill O f f e r N o B r e a t h e r drinus War Eagles Oust Black Knights A iiibilcr.; Davii- dcfeiitcKl North Davivisiin FruUiy 26 to 15 with Coi;'.;h C^iilcr prai-iing bdtli his oll'i.iisi’ Jiiil .k iciisi; Ibr plays niaile i.luiin;! llio 1110. ■■( 111! siv;!li-iiy 111! iilTcnsc was ball cMiriil. nil,I '\o ran the nlTcnse .lini.i-,! j.ri ;c.;i!y. " Coach Carter ‘ il'.'.. "i > i '.i'i plrasL'il with the r.c 'I::- v.fck uith the sqiiail ’.'1 I'l.' r:)iiic iinprti\einciit,” he 1 . 11: 'M'.ili.ined that the I 'i'. - I'. ci.! vii'iory sliouki I ,,.. ' , :ii-. 1' .1 'mulein-c ti'o mufli. i!.- , i l!;r ii|!c;)iiiiiiy match I Mdiii'i 'I'.ihiir as ’'no breather.” Mount Tabor is currently ranked 0-4-1 and lied East Forsyth which defeated Davie. Carter also added that all of Mount Tabor’s losses have been clo.se ones due to fumbles in the last few minutes of play. "We can’t afford to take Mount Tabor lightly,’' Carter said."The War Eagles will have (o cxcculc iheir offense to perfection and go get'em on defense.” Carter said that .some key players injured in previous games may be back on the Held Friday. Mike York, without unfore.seen complications, is e,\pected to return. Dennis Whitaker may be back, with Coach, Carter monitoring his coiiditiori day by day. Carter said his team i.s gearing up for a tough match Friday. In order to beat North Davidson, coach Mike Carter knew he had to do three things. Davie had to play an agressivc defense coupled with their best game of the year offensively speaking. However, the key to the first two ac complishments was to get some of the key players injured in previous games back on the field. As it turned out, some of the key injured players were healthy enough by game lime, and a different at titude seemed to surround the War Eagles as they took the Held for their second conference game and nCth contest overall this .season. North Davidson, having just beaten an undefeated West For.syth the week before, possibly fell con fident of victory as both teams lined up for the kick-off. ■ After taking the kick-off and mov ing the ball to their own 27. the War Eaglc.s immediately displayed Iheir rejuvenated offensive efforts as they marched downlleld, moving the ball downfield seemingly at will through the Black Knight’s defense. With the ball at 1st and goal on the 2 yard line, the hearts of the Davie contingent sank quickly as fullback Chris Shrewsbury fumbled while trying to score. North David.son. recovered on Iheir I yard line. North could gel no where against a fired-up Davie defense as they were led by Mike Cartner and Mike Foster in holding them to very little gain on this .series as they punted back to Davie. Davie look the ball in e.xcellent field position, and Ihi.s lime, they were not going to be denied a score as they marched back down field. Davie had the footbtill with a 2nd and goal on the 5 yard line as Tim Nestor ran around right end for the scoi-e. The c.xira point by Maready was good, and the score with 1:45 left in the In.st quarter, Davie-7, North Davidson-0. The Black Knt'glils began the se cond quarter in good field position. Davie appeared to have them stop ped, but on 3rd and I, running b;tck Donald Hayes look the ball around Davie's right end for a 24 yard gain and an unnecessary roughness penal ly put the bail on the Davie 7 yard line. Three plays later, Hayes ran it over the right side of Davie’s line for the score. The extra point was good with 9:51 left in the first half. The .score: Davie-7, North Davldson-7. Davie look the ball on its own 17 yard line, and mounted a drive that consumed the remainder of the quarter as they marched the length of the football field. Some 20 plays were run in this drive, and featured the running of junior fullback Johnny Riddle who carried the ball 7 limes for 32 yards. There were two key pUiys on this drive that kept il going. With a 3rd and 10 situation on Davie’s 48 yard line, Hall'back Clarence Parks made a run up the middle of the North Davidson line, and appeared to be slopped numbers of times. However, his constant spinning niovemenls, his continually churning feel, and Parks’ apparent desire not lo be stop ped, turned a short gainer into a 12 yard run all on his own for a Davie fir.s’t down. But mo.st importantly, his elToris kept the drive going. The second key play had Davie facing a 4th and 3 on the Black Knights 33 yard line when Curtis Ijiitnes hit Tony Allen with a pass for a 4 yard gain, and a 1 si down on the North 29 yard line, again sustaining the drive. Davie moved the ball lo (continued on page 2C) Davie H;iJn>i)tk Todd Morgan carries for a long gain as Brucc Bullock and William Clonlz lead interference. " ........................... .................................... V...................................... V'"" ................ Quarterback Tim Nestor tries to elude a would be North David son tackier. I'-'.- 2C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10,1985 E a g l e s O u s t K n i g h t s (continued from page IB) the 2 yard line, and with 3 seconds left in the first lialf, Kcitli Maready kicked a field goal as time ran out. The score: Davie-10, North Davidson-7. It would have been easy to liave had a let down in the second half, but Duvie seeiiiod to come stronger tliun ever. North David.son could not mount a serious drive on its first possession and was forced to punt. Davie took over on its own 38 yard lino, and once again began another march toward the goal line. A key play was a a 4th and less than 3 inchcs for a first down on the North 17 yard line as quarterback Tim Nestor tried a second straight quarterback sneak, and managed to inch it forward to the 18 yard line for the first down. Four plays later on 1st and goal from the 3 yard line, Curtis Ijames ran it over the left side of the Davie line for the score. The extra point was good. The score with 3:02 left in the 3rd quarter Davie-17. North Davidson-7. North Davidson could not advance the ball as Davie’s defense again rose to the occasion. Aided by a penalty on the Black Knights for an illegal block and a key defiection of a North Davidson pass by defensive back Mike Fo.ster of Davie, North was forced to pmiL Davie took the ball on its own 37 yard line, and was beginning .still another as the tnird quarter came to an end. This drive featured the run ning of halfback Todd Morgan as he carried the ball six times for 30 yards which resulted in a 2 yard touchdown run for Morgan. The ex tra point was good by Maready, and the .scorc - was Davic-24 ^ North Davidson-7 with 6:45 left to play in the game. With time running out, it was almost a certainty that the Black Knights were going to come out passing the football, and this is what happened. But Davie was ready as they put tremendous pressure on the Black Knight quarterback Tony Lindsay with Mike Gartner and Doug Jacobs proving especially tough as ho tried to set up in the pocket. But on 2nd and 30 yards to go, Lindsay hit wide receiver Albert Holland down the side lines on a 53 yard pass for a North Davidson touchdown. The attempt for two on the extra point try was good as Lindsay pass ed to Bryan Tuttle just inside the goal line. The score with 3:46 left to play was Davie-24, North Davidson-15. An on side kick was covered by Barnette at the 32 yard line of Davie, and Davie tried to use up as much clock as they could, but the War Eagles could not retain possession as they had to punt for the first time in the game with less than a minute to play. v : v J Gregg Barnef.te Delensive Player of the Week Offensive Player of the Week Mike Foster Dennis Wisenliunt Special Teams Player of the Week' Defensive Player of the Week J V W a r E a g l e s T i e N . D a v i d s o n M o n d a y By Dean Humphrey The Davie High jayvee football team fought to a 15-15 standstill against North Davidson, Oct. 7. The Eagle defense fought hard all night, allowing only two North Davidson touchdowns. These touchdowns occurred in the third quarter and in the fourth quarter to give the Knights their 15 points. The first War Eagle touchdown was on a hand-off to Shane Flem ing for a run of 10 yards. This was just the start of 54 yards for leading rusher Shane Fleming. The extra point by Stan Blair gave Davie the lead, 7-0, in the first quarter. S a l m o n s S e l e c t e d T o S a l e m V o l l e y b a l l T e a m With less than a minute remain ing in the game, quarterback J.C. Hendrix threw a 30-yard touchdown pass to Chris Callison to narrow the North Davidson lead to two. In an attempt for two points, Shane Fleming threw a pass to Mike Collins to tie the score with, no time remaining on the scoreboard. Coach Mike Carter said he was proud of his defense, remarking, “They played real well on defense, especially Joey Ross and Chris Dickens.” Rhonda Salmons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby L. Salmons, Jr. of Advance, N.C., a freshman at Salem College, has been .selected as a mamber of Salem’s 1985 Volleyball Team. The Salem In- tgercollegiate Volleyball Team began their season on September 12 and will end the season with an Invitational Match at Salem Col lege on November 2. New to \‘ Salem College this year is Ms. Ellen McEwen who will coach the team. Salem College is a four-year liberal arts college for women located within the heart of Old Salem in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Founded in 1772, Salem is the 15th oldest college in the nation. North Davidson took over on its own 10 yard line, and on the first play, quarterback Lindsay was try ing to elude the on-rushing Davie defense. Lindsay was tackled in the end zone by Davie defensive end Dennis Whisenhunt for a safety, -making the score Davie-26,- North Davidson-15 with 46 seconds remaining. On taking the North “ free kick’’, Davie ran out the clock as jublient Davie fans urged them on to victoiy. The final score was Davie-26, North Davidson-15. S t a t s STATISTICSN..Davidson DavieFirst Downs 6 22Rushing Yardage 75 365Passing Yardage 61 4Passes1-2-0 3-10*0Punts1-33 3.26Fumbles Lost 0 1Yards Penalized 30 26INDIVIDUAL LEADERSRushing — Davio: Riddle 14-81; Shrowbury 8-56. Norih Davidson: Hayos 5-51; DsLapp 7-30.Passlno — Davie: Parks l-l-O, 4. Norlh Davidson: Lindsay 3-10-0, 81,Pass receiving — Davie: Alien 1-4. Norlh Davidson: Holland 1-53; DeLapp 1-14; Tullle 1-14. North Davidson 0 7 0 6 — 15Davl© County 7 3 7 9 — 26DC — Nestor 4 run (Bethea klck)j ND — Hayes 1 run (Henderson kick)DC — Bethea FG 18DC — Ijames 3 run (Bethoa kick)DC — Morgan 2 run (Bethea kick)ND — Holland 53 pass from Lindsay (Tuttle from Lindsay)DC — Safety, Whisenhunt tackled Lindsay In end zone S. Davie JVs ^ Bow To Trinity South Davie’s J.V. football team played a hard defensive battle against the Trinity Bulldogs on Tuesday, Oct. l.st, but came up short by the score of 6 to 8. The South Davie Tigers played the visiting team through three quarters to a 0-0 score. In the fourth quarter, Trinity moved the ball the length of the field to take the lead 8-0. On the kickoff following the score, John Mayfield ran the ball back 81 yards to go 8-6. The try for 2 extra points failed when the pass from Matt Marion to Clinton Beckham fell incomplete. _ ..............-......................... Quarterbacit Tim Nestor carries tiie football on a “ keeper’ and goal on the two yard line.play lip the middle for a first Davie halfback Curtis Ijames powers his way for a nice gain as Tony Allen prepares to block N . D a v i e W i l d c a t s B e g i n S o f t b a l l S e a s o i t The Wildcats of North Davie have started another softball .season. At the present the Lady Wildcats are four and two. On September 12, the Wildcats hosted Chestnut Grove and split the double header. The first game the Cats lo.st three to two in nine inn ings. The second game the Cats fought back and won by a score of four to three. On September 19, the Cats traveled to North Davidson and also split a double header. North Davie won the first game by a .score of eight to three, only to lose the second game by a score of nine to five. On September 26, the Wildcats Davie Girls Defeated In Tennis Monday By Holly Fairchild Davie’s girls tennis team was defeated by North Davidson 5-4, October 7, leaving Davie 5-3 in conference play. Top .seed Jean Nickols (D) was defeated by Sharon Beam (ND) 2-6, 6-1, 6-4. No. 2 Beth Dwig- gins (D) was overpowered by Pam Anderson (ND) 6-2, 6-3. Julie Freshwater (D), playing at the No. 3 position, beat Lisa Hood (ND) 6-1, 6-0. Kelly Gantt (D) defeated Carrie Craver (ND) 3-6, 6-2, 6-1. Holly Fairchild (D) was overpowered by Sandra Holt (ND) 6-2, 6-4. Kim Freshwater (D) beat Emily Harris (ND) 6-1, 6-4. In doubles, Gantt and Nickols (D) were defeated by Beam and Craver (ND) 7-5, 6-4. Julie and Kim Freshwater (D) were over powered by Anderson and Hood (ND) 6-4, 6-1. Dwiggins and Fairchild (D) beat Holt and Harris (ND) 6-2, 6-0. were at home against China Grove. The Wildcats were victorious in both games. The score of the first game was Wildcats sixteen, China Grove .seven. The second game was a thriller that went down to the final out, the score was Wildcats .seven, China Grove six. In this runs, and Debbie Evans hil two home runs. The entire team has played well both offensively and defensively. Team members are: Captain - Ivey Clontz, Amy Reynolds, Sheri Mason, Buffy Beck, the remainder of the players arc: Samantha Simp son, Anita Potts. Lora Smith, Tam my Smith, Stephanie Ebert, Darlene Robertson, Jennifer Lyons, Debbie Evans, Mis.sy Hen drix, Gina Pierce, Susan Hendrix, Joni Paige, Jennifer Paige Stats- Managcr, Coacli D. Steele. The next game will be on Thursday, October 10 against Statesville at North Davie Junior High School. I ’ >— DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10,198S-3C ^nv*¥iariv<.'<r«- ^ 'i;-!-. r 0 Willie James tries to pivot around Peter Leary to get a better sliot at the basket. Tiie two boys were ei\ioying some of the mild fall weather to get in a game of basketball recently. (Photo by Sam Odum) D a v i e S o l i & W a t e r H o l d s M e e t i n g On Thursday, October 3, 1985, representatives of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District met Area 8 of the North Carolina Association of Soil and Water Con- servatioii"Districts at their fall meeting. Area 8 includes 10 other counties in Piedmont North Carolina. The meeting was called to order and the area business was con ducted under the guidance of Area Chairman David Smith from Davidson County. Area business included reading of minutes, treasurer’s report, electing new of ficers, and voting on any resolu tions needed to be presented to the State Association. Charles Bullock, Chief, District Operations Section of the Division of Soil and Water Conservation. gave a report from the Division. David Holland, President of the North Carolina Association of Soil & Water Conservation Districts from Onslow County reported on the activities of the State Associa tion and the upcoming annual meeting to be held in High Point in January. A report was also given on Soil Conservation Service Ac tivities by George Norris, Deputy State Conservationist. After the meal, the speaker, Reese Edwards, Radio News Editor, Agricultural Extension Ser vice, N.C. State University, delivered speech on communica tion. Length of service awards were presented to District Super visors and District employees who haveservedS, 10, 15, or20years. Among those receiving awards was Lib Bowles, District Administrator for the Davie Soil and Water Con servation District. She was recognized for 15 years service to the District. The Area 8 Farm Family of the Year Winners were recognized. Machines ForRent Free Movie With Rental N O M E M B E R S H I P A D V A N C E V I D E O R e n t A n d S e l l H w y 8 0 1 (NEXT TO ADVANCE DISCOUNT) P h o n e 9 9 8 - 9 4 0 2 Hours: IVIon.-Thurs-10 Til 7 Friday 10-8 Sat. 10-6 Sun 1-6 Your Authorized Ariens & Echo Dealer M o c k s v il l e K a r t i n g South Main Street (At O n rtiM d Brldgt) (704) 634-5736 (704) 634-2944 ( T ^ r le n s ACUT AMVCTHinciT'C' ial Octo"" All Day Greens Fee & Cart Monday thru Friday Only $ 1 0 2 7 Senior Citizens & Ministers $ 8 2 7 Twin Cedars Golf Club R t . 4 , B o x 8 1 6 0 1 S o u t h , M o c k s v il le , N .C . A m o s T o S p e a k A t F i r s t M e t h o d i s t Mis.s Jill Amos, recent team member of “ Athletes in Action Women’s Basketball Pacific Tour," will be the Worship Hour Speaker at First United Methodist Church. North Main Street, on Sunday morning, October 13. Spikers Defeated By Mt. Tabw By Casey Powers Davie’s Spikers were defeated by Mt. Tabor and Parkland Sept. I at Parkland High School. In the first match against Mt. Tabor, Davie’s Jennifer Stewart served for eight of Davie’s 12 points, but the Sparten.s managed to ease their way past the Eaglet- tes to win the first game 13-12. In the second game Davie rallied to defeat Mt. Tabor 15-3, however, lost the third game 15-11. In Davie’s second match the Eaglettes faced No, I ranked Parkland and fell 15-4 and 15-0. Serving for Davie's scores in the first game were Bridgette Simpson with three and Regina Swicegnod with one. S o c i a l S e c u r i t y Q & A Q. My wife anti I will be Ci5 sodii, and we are planning on retiring. We have both worked iinilcr Social Security for over 40 years. Will niy wife receive both her own benefits as a worker and as niy wife? A. No. She may only rceeive one benefit, an amount equal to the higher of the two benefits. Social Seeiu'ily will figure out the correct rate to pay her at Ihe time she ap plies for her benefits. Jill Anio.s Miss Amos is a Davie County native, graduate of UNC- Wilmington, and currently work ing on her Masters Degree in Health and Physical Education at the University of South Carolina. She was a top basketball player at Davie High School, and graduated as UNC-Wilmington’s all-time leading scorer for girls basketball. Currently she is a Graduate' Assistant in the Academic Support Services Ofike, AssistaiU Coach in basketball, and volunteer counselor. For the Worship Hour, Miss Amos will be telling of the tour, the purpose of which was to pro mote intcrpational goodwill and to share the Christian Faith through 4he platform of ati>letics. The touL.. began on June 21 and ended Augu.st 4. Places of sharing her faith while in competition were the Fiji Islands, Australia, Tasmania, and Korea. “ In High School and College it was great, but this was different,’’ Jill said. “This was the best it could ever be. When 1 look back, what 1 will remember alxiut basket ball will not be my college career, but the tour. This was the highlight, the icing on the cake.” At 6:30 p.m.. Miss Amos will be having a photo and slide presen tation for ihe United Methodist Youth. The public is cordially in vited to both services. They were the Kenneth Ritchie and Harry Ritchie family from Lincoln County. Those attending from Davie Di.strict were: Cokie Jones, Sylvia McClamrock, E.C. Tatum, Johnny Allen, Rusty Lyday, and Lib Bowles. ^ \ jt } O N R V -V A N & P IC K U P TIR E S SAVE *36“ to *47=6 pgR tire qN oooDfYEAii W R A N G LER R A D IA L O U T L I N E D W H I T E L E T T E R S I * POPULAR 9R15 SIZE LOAD RANGE B POPULAR 10R15 SIZE LOAD RANGE B $7499, $ 8 6 « !$134.95 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 OIL CHANGE LUBE & FILTER ALLURES INSTALLED WANT TO START SOMETHING ?$1488 Includes up to 5 qts. of Kendall Premium Motor Oil 1 And A Famous W I X Filler MOST RV-VANS-PICKUPS ! W i xPlease ] h itim ' call lof appoint- mof'l Dollar lor Dull.ir l)iiu|M;is is yoir Ik-st Itiiy: Chi'ck m ill cranking amps aiul rcscrvt* u-apiK-hy i» see fur yunrMrir IM O N R O E BUY 3 G E T O N E FREE W E FINANCE— BUY H ER E-^PA YH ER E s rO R E H O U R S: 8 to 6 M onday thru Salurday CAROllNA TIRE 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 . P a u l S u l l i v a n , M a n a g e r 9 6 2 Y a d k i n v i l l e R o a d P h o n e 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 5 hi. , ■ DAVIE C0UNTT4;-Hy'.,; Davie County 4-H members and leaders are joining-with others across the state and nation to celebrate National 4-H Week October 6-12 and the 76th anniversary of 4-H work in North Carolina.The national theme is *‘4-H for Youth for America", according to R. Dale Safnt, Assistant Extension Agent, 4-H. 4C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10,1985 explore career and leisure time opportunities, share responsibility for preserving the environment, learn how to use technology and develop leadership and citizen ship skills;*’------- ------ --------------------7—7.....-..... The 4-H program has a proud tradition. The first clubs were'organized in North Carolina in 1909 and in Davie County in 1935. Since that time, Davie County 4-H has grown to involve over 150 youth in 9 community and project 4-H clubs and 724 youth through 4-H special interest ac tivities, all in 1984 alone.4-H is the youth program of the Agricultural Extension Service and is a joint venture of the U.S.D.A., the Land-Grant Universities and local county governments. The goal of 4-H is to assist youth of Davie County in meeting the basic needs, developmental tasks and essential life skills through planned “learning by doing” experiences. A necessary part of the youth development goal is the development of volunteers as individuals and leaders in the 4-H program. 4-H emphasizes sub ject matter related projects and activities using extension and land-grant universi ty resources; the learning environments of youth are structured using knowledge from the social and behavioral sciences and the humanities to promote character, leadership and citizenship development. Recent emphasis on positive youth/parent interactions has challenged 4-H to develop programs which involve both 4-H’ers and their parents in promoting family strengths and career-making decisions. For more information on 4-H, or to learn how you can help, phone the 4-H, or to learn how you can help, phone the 4-H Office at 634-6297. P A ¥ IE 4 -K C L U B S CLUB Advance 4-H Club Davie Academy 4-H Cloverbuds Club Pinebrook 4-H Cloverbuds Club Piedmont Livestock 4-H Club Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club Center 4-H Club Clarksville 4-H Club Davie Academy 4-H Club Coolmockers 4-H Club COMMUNITY Advance Davie Academy Pinebrook School Area County Wide Advance Center Wm. R. Davie Davie Academy Cooleemee/ Mocksville MEETING DATE 3rd Thursday Last Thursday 2nd & 4th Thursdays 3rd Monday 2nd Thursday 2nd Tuesday 4th Monday 2nd Monday 2nd Tuesday A d u lt V o lu n te e r L e a d e rs What a great opportunity to express my feelings about 4-H and youth! Our Clarksville Club has had many worthwhile experiences together, and I think the 4-H’ers coming through our club have developed a better self image of themselves. When we had a district project winner I was pleased, but when we had a na tional winner — WOW! This year we had another district winner which means a young person put lots of HARD work and good planning into their project work and our 4-H’ers are completely backed by our volunteer 4-H leaders and professional 4-H Agents. I am so gratefiil for the good fun and fellowship that all began when three young ladies ask^ me to organize a 4-H club in the Clarksville Community. These young ladies were my daughter, Patti, her cousin, Rhonda, and a close friend Kathy Smoot Tomlinson. And ever since that time, I have never been sorry that I agreed to serve as a volunteer 4-H leader. 4-H was a source of recreation and goc3 times.4-H projects and 4-H Camps, organizing groups of 4-H’ers to help with events like the “Johnny O” benefit. Arts Alive, and (more recently) “Y Fun Day” . Help ing, young people learn and grow — that’s what 4-H is all about. Volunteer 4-H leaders are spokes within a larger wheel including parents, youth, and professionals. 4-H has allowed me to gain a better understanding of myself, and if it has been a help to even one child, then all the effort was well worth the time. I thank the 4-H youth whom I work with for all the love they return to me. Frances “Pan” Beck, Adult Leader Clarksville 4-H Club A P A R E fiT ^ S The best word I can use to describe a parent’s role in 4-H is: involvement.I first became involved when my oldest daughter joined a 4-H club. I began going along to meetings and other events and soon began “helping out” . I became a volunteer leader, but I know I wpuld still be very much involved even if I wasn’t a leader! • Being a 4-H parent involves helping fill out record books (plus taking lots of pictures at livestock shows, demonstration events and field day activities!). It also ’ involves encouraging not only your own child but other 4-H’ers to “Make The Best Better” . 4-H has a very diversified program to offer, and I think I have become a better person as a result of my involvement in 4-H.- I ho|» to become involved in the 4-H program in Davie County in different capacities in the future, even after my own children have left the 4-H program. It would be hard to imagine my life without 4-H in it in some way, shape or form. Pat Reilly , . 4-H Parent/Volunteer Leader . . L E A D E R S What is a Junior Leader? A Junior Leader is any 4-H’er age 15 to 19 who en joys helping both their community and younger 4-H’ers. Junior Leaders in our county niake up what is call^ the Davie County 4-H Junior Leader Club. Individual ly, Junior Leaders can assist their local 4-H club leader, while still participating in 4-H projects and other activities. ..' Our Davie Junior Leaders work together to expand their knowledge of our com munity and our world. In the past year the Davie Junior Leaders have visited Dan Nicholas Park where we attended a class on Wildlife and learned ways of sharing our knowledge of wildlife with young 4-H’ers. We also have expanded our horizons by participating in an interstate exchange, with 4-H’ers from the state of Pennsylvania. ' In September we visited North Carolina State University for Career Day in an effort to learn different career opportunities and how we can achieve the one we want for,ourselves. Our exhihitat the Arts Alive Festival in'downtown Mocksville served to inform you, our fellow Davie citizensTabout the projects and activities which are part of 4-H. ' - „ I have attended 4-H Camp for a week as a Junior Leader, assisting camp counselors and agents wiih younger campers, I have also attended the State 4-H Project Retreat, held in Raleigh, as Davie’s representative. There, !■ attended workshops on communications. > ' I personally feel that being a Junior Leader has help^ me grow as an individual. 'As a Junior Leader, I Jiave'the chance to use my experiences in 4-H to help younger 4-H’ers “Make The Best Better” ! < , • • , Tricia Reilly, Member Piedmont Livestock Club N A T IO N A L 4 -H DAVIE COUNTY HNTCRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10,1985-SC Sponsored by: A d v a n c e V id e o A u s b o n E l l i s G r a d i n g C o . G a r t n e r ’ s S e r v i c e C e n t e r C a u d e l l L u m b e r C o . D a v i e C o u n t y B e e k e e p e r s 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 D a v i e C o u n t y U n i t e d W a y D a v i e O il C o . D a v i e T r a c t o r A n d i m p l e m e n t C o . F lo w e r B o x F l o r i s t F o r m a x F e e d s F o s t e r F a r m s , i n c . G a r y ' s T e x a c o G o d b ^ y ’ s D a i r y G r a - M a c i r r i g a t i o n C o : . J . P . G r e e n M i l l i n g C o . , I n c , H e p l e r T r u c k i n g C o . L a k e M y e r s F a m i l y C a m p g r o u n d L a r e w - W o o d - J o h n s o n , I n c . M a r t i n H a r d w a r e A n d G e n e r a l M e r c h a n d i s e D r . V a n M e a d o w s „ ■ _ M o c k s v i l l e S a v i n g & L o a n A s s n . M o t l e y ’ s G a r d e n C e n t e r R e a v i s F o r d R o y s t e r C a r o l i n a I n c . S t e e l e F e e d A n d S e e d , I n c . S u n b u r s t P r e s s I n c . T h o r o u g h b r e d T r a i n i n g C e n t e r V i l l a g e P h a r m a c y . O f A d v ia n c e , i n c . W e b b H e a t i n g A n d A ir C o n d i t i o n i n g C o . i n c . W h ip - 0 - W ill F a r m W E E l€ O C T .6 - i 2 4 - H C L O V E R B U D S Do you enjoy kids? Do you enjoy doing “ kid” things? Would you love a „chalicngc? Would you love to see instant reward for your efforts? If so — you ‘SvtStikl.lqTC the Davie 4-H Cloverbud Prograiii. Not only do you get the satisfac • 'tion of w;iifcltlhigT»,chjld’s skill develop but you gel the fun of being a part of mak- ’ ing it happen! Along with planned activities.Xrom the County 4-H Program, you can include ■ activities of your choice. Tlic planned actifltiss (Baking Gontest,„Garden Projects, Horsemanship Projects, Talent Shows and Scwfng'‘C(a!iSBn6 name jffSt^iTTeW) ' provide a guideline for all year activity. Then you can increase your own abilities ...as you teach skills that are common to you as an adult but a fun challenge to a ^6 year old! -Davie County is rich in talent. Through 4-H p.ctivitics we’ ve met some of the----- most talented people from the field of baking and sewing to pcr.sons who arc skill ed in raising market lambs and even insects. The joy of watching children being exposed to this rich talent is wonderful! If you are not familar with 4-H — not sure where you are or what you have to contribute to a club, don’t let that deter you. Simply make a visit to the Davie 4-H Office. There you can learn about the wondertnl opportunities with your own children as well as others. 4-H is wholesome, it’s congenial, it’s fun to be around! As an adult leader, you can teach children the importance of working together by the best teacher—example. Our club is two years old and we have thirteen members ranging in age from 7-9. This year we will ‘’graduate” four members to the older club. Our last meeting was in the form of a hayride and picnic. We combined the fun with a clothing drive for Social Services with good results. Through 4-H, you can go from being a non-involved citizen to really contributing to the community. You will realize that you have talents that are not yet tapped: you can continue to build self-esteem, not only for yourself but for children as well. The many friends you meet are in itself, worth the effort of becoming in volved. And once you get involved, the growing and enrichment begins. Marlene Godbey, Adult Leader Davie Academy Cloverbuds 4-H Club D E i A G N S I R A T i O N S 4-H demonstrations are really fun! They are a way to express how much you know or have learned about a certain person or thing. You start by picking the topic you want to demonstrate about. Next, you start gathering all the information you can about the topic you have cho.sen. Then you arc ready to start preparing your demonstration. If you haven’t had any experience in demonstrations and need help preparing it, just ask your Extension Agent or 4-H leader and they will be glad to help you. After you have practiced and practiced yoiu' demonstration and have it near perfect, you go to District Activity Day and compete against other 4-H’ers to see who has the best demonstration in a 16 county area. If you win at District level then you get to spend a fun-Hlled week at 4-H Congress. This is held at North Carolina State University where all the 4-H’ers that won at District level compete at the state level. This is really a great experience and you meet a lot ofnc'v friends from all over the state. But 4-H demonstrations are more than just having fun. It is a v.ay that you can increase your ability to talk in front of people. This will help you in your school work and future work as well as in your daily life! Douie Sigmon, Member Davie Junior Leaders Club P e n ifS flv a itla E x c h a n g e As I head into fall, I carry with me many fond memories of a bu.sy summer of 4-H activities. But the highlight of my summer events was the 4-H Youth Ex change when Davie County 4-H’ers hosted 4-H’ers from Montgomery County, Pennsylvania. This was a chance to make new friends and to share and receivc new 4-H ideas. To greet the Pennsylvania 4-H’ers, we arranged a picnic at Rich Park on the evening of their arrival. Everyone anxiously awaited the moment when they actually got to meet their new 4-H “ sister” or “ brother” . It was truly an exciting moment when the van finally rolled in. We spent the rest ofihe evening talking, getting to know each other and playing games to “ break the ice” , NVhen my exchange 4-H’er, Amy Wolfgang, and 1 got home we went through many, many pictures trying to give each other clues as to what our respective lives were like. While they were visiting with us, we planned many interesting and fun activities. We spent one day seeing the sights of the North Carolina mountains including Linville Caverns, Blowing Rock and v^-e also attended the outdoor drama Horn In The We.st. We toured R,J, Reynolds Tobacco Plant and spent one afternoon at Hanes Mall, Their stay came to an end all too soon. To say good-bye, we had a pool party and cook out before they left, 1 really hated to .see them go; they were all so nice and fun to be with! Now we are all waiting (not too patiently!) for our return trip to Pennsylvania next summer and have been keeping in louch with our Pennsylvania friends. I hope everyone in their lifetime can have an experience as meaningful and fun as the 1985 North Caroliiia-Penn.sylvania 4-H Exchange was for me. ........ . Laura Phillips, Member Trailblazers 4-H Club LI,¥ESTOCIC PKO G KAM The Livestock Program in Davie County is growing stronger than ever. There are many things'to be said about it — it’s educational, it’s hard work and ii's aiso loads of fun! My name is Katherine Meadows, and as a long-time member of 4-H I’d like to tell you about the special advantages of being involved in Davie Coun ty’s livestock program,“ Petey” my first market lamb was initially the one who got me started in the livestock project. The lamb projcct is an excellent one especially for beginners and youngsters because the animals are relatively small and the rewards are so great. Not only did 1 learn the importance of responsibility and discipline from, my project, but 1 had a terrific lime showing at local fairs and meeting new friends too!The steer project was my next challenge, and although I had been active in the horse project for years 1 did not anticipate hov/ hard it would be to train my steer. , Unfortunately my steer’s performance at the show was not what I had hoped, but nevertheless 1 learned a valuable lesson — don’t let your disappointments keep you from tackling new obstacles! , • Livestock judging has played an imporiant part in my life this year. More than anything else livestock judging has taught me to have confidence in my stilt and to work well with others. My teanuiuiles, Kerri Wilson, Tricia Reilly, Laura I’hillips and 1 all worked hard together. Our dedication and special’coacliing from John Hall (Davie Livestock Agent) and Mike Elliott (Davie Junior Leader) really paid off when we placed third at the .State Contest in June. Placing as a team was ex citing but spending tinie together, having fun and leiuiiing to.be good sportsmen were the most important parts! ■ ■ , 4-H and the Davie County Livestock Program in particular has really meant a great deal to me over the past few years’, 4-|4 has helped me mature as a persop, and it has given mi; the opportunity to do so many things that otherwi.se i never • would have.had the chance to do, I would encourage ALl/yoXing people to become • involved in 4-H because 4 H is truly for YOUTH and for AMERICA!Katherine Meadows, Mpmber ■ , Trailblazers 4-H Club • t 6C-DAVIE COUNTY EN 11-Rl'RlSE RECOIUD, TIFURSDAY, OCTOBER 10,1985 F O O T B A L L C O N T E S T NAME THE MOST ^ f WINNING TEAMS EACH P 'c k a ll g a m e s^10 2nd Place w eek...a n d b e a c o r r e c t ly , y o u a r e e l ig i b l e .................. w i n t h e S 2 5 0 B o n u s P r iz eWINNER! DO NOT PUT YOUR ENTRY INSIDE THE ENVELOPE t o ! O F F I C I A L R U L E S 1. Pick a team from each ad on this page as the win ner of the game shown in that ad. Tie games count against you unless the game is marl<ed “Tie" in the space provided for your plcl<. 2. Any games incorrectly listed on entry sheet wili be eliminated. Duplicated games will be counted as separate games. 3. Tape your entiy form to the BACK of an envelope and maii It to FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, before 5 p.m. on Friday. Maii entries must be postmarked no iater than 5 p.m. on Friday. Entries placed inside envelopes_wiii be disqualified. All'entries must state f o o t b a l l c o n t e s t . 4. The contestant picking the most games correctly will be judged the winner of the ball game selections, in the case of same number of correct selections, person coming closest to the total score In the game which appears In the “ Tiebreaker” block will be fudged the winner. This is to prevent a tie. 5. Only one entry may be submitted by each con testant. Persons found submitting more than one en try in his name or another name wili be disqualified. 6. Children under 8 years of age are not qualified to enter. 7. The decision of our judge is final. 8. Employees of The Davie County Enterprise- Record, and The Clemmons Courier, and their immediate families are not eligible to enter the contest. H O L D T H E L IN E O N H IG H B V E R O Y C O S T S f t mSULffTENOW Buy 10 or more rolls of any Owens-Corning pink Fiberglas insulation and get a FREE fully fined, nylon lackof with your favorite NFL team insignta Offer ends October 20, 1985 See participating dealer for details 3 ‘/2"-R-11 Unfaced Insulation 13^square foot O T H E R S I Z E S ^ A L S O O N S A L EserviStar. Caudeil Lumber Company 162 Sheek Street • PO Box 454 Mocksville, N. C. • 634-2167 1. Mt. Tabor vs. Davie County 2. North Davidson vs. S. Rowan R e n e e M . D a n i e l Manager 1 2 1 N . M a i n S t r e e t P . O . B o x 1 8 1 M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . 2 7 0 2 8 ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 3 4 1 8 1 s t p e r f e c t e n t r y w i n s $ 2 5 0 Deadline: F r id a y , 5 p .m . IVIaii or bring to the Enterprise-Record office 124 S. iVlain St. Mocksviiie, NC 27028 H o tp o in t C o m p act M ic ro w a v e O v e n $ 1 3 9 9 5 STARTS AS A VALUE 6. Virginia vs. Clemson ... STAYS A VALUE! D A N I E L Furniture and Electric Co., inc. S outh M ain S tre e t Phone: 6 3 4 -2 4 9 2 A t The O verhead B ridge M o c k s v ille , N .C . O F M O C K S V IL L E Your friendly hometown place to shop! 11. Air Force vs. Navy O P E N D A I L Y 9 : 3 0 t i l 5 : 3 0 F r i d a y 9 : 3 0 t i l 8 : 3 0 C L O S E D S U N D A Y BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE r 12. CItadejk V . Davldto l"W t APPRICIATE YOUR BUSINtSS"! M o n a r c h oooofirmt PUTERWHE» tAiANCING • BRAKE SERVICE • I AIJOIOCATIO . SAUS-SlKVICe-RCPAIKS • , --CAUO M CCuiir- R T6 0 IS . • ¥ADKINVIUi67*-3m (SALISBURY RD.)I 634-2365 | MocKsviuE.r^.c. SPM » PAY« — tAM.ia NOON SA1* HOUtCS] tAM-SPM » PAY« — I '■ m Carolina D rilling & Blasting 712 North Main Street — Mocksville, N.C. 27028 L a r r y T u t t e r o w (704) 6 3 4 -5 0 7 4 (70 4) 634-2961 13. WSSU vs. Howard Ervin M obile Homes, 3. Salisbury vs. ThomasvllleInc. 1 9 8 6 M o d e l s N o w I n S t o c k F o r Y o u r I n s p e c t i o n L o c a t e d A c r o s s F r o m D a v i e C o . H i g h S c h o o l P h o n e 6 3 4 - 3 2 7 0 R u m p l e A u t o S a l e U Save Auto Rental 7. North Carolina vs. Wake Forest D o w n t o w n M o c k s v i l l e D a n R u m p l e R a y D r a u g h n 634-3215 U IC B B 14. Ga. Tech vs. Western Carolina Healing & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. OK ice Phone; 998-2121 24 H our N o : 723-2510 A d v a n c e .N C 27006 TMME so millionpeople take comfort in it. compliments of C a r o l i n a S p o r t s w e a r 4. West Forsyth vs. Kannapolis o f M o c k s v i l l e Y a d k i n v i l l e R o a d (704) 634-2164 B & B GLASS & MIRROR___________ 8. s. Carolina vs. Duke F R E D D I E B R E W E R , O w n e r Route 1, Box 25-3 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3966 Store Front - Auto Glass Installed Storm Doors & Windows - Canopies D A V I E F L O R I S T-Serving Davie County Over 25 Years- •WEDDINGS •BANQUETS •FUNERALS •CORSAGES - I Fresh and Silk Flowers lor all Occasions •HOUSE PLANTS & ACCESSORIES •BALLOON -D A IL Y DELIVERIES- fw R E A T H i •SPRAYS MASTERCARD s VISA AVAILABLE 15. Alabama VS. Poon State CALL613 Wllkesboro Mocksville 6 3 4 - 2 2 5 4 IF NO ANS. 492-5301 Compliments of D a v i e C h i r o p r a c t i c H e a l t h C e n t e r , P A 5. East Carolina vs. SW Louisiana 5 0 1 W l l k e s b o r o S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . 2 7 0 2 8 Dr. Ramey F. Kemp M elanie Grubb Sharon Harkins Shores Plumbing & Heating 9. Virginia va. Clemson _ c o m p l e t e — •Plum bing & Heating Service* — T r e n c h in g — •Residential & Commercial* North Main Street Mocksville 634-5653 B O N A N ZA M O B ILE HO M ES 7 0 0 W i l k e s b o r o S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . 2 7 0 2 8 ’“'T e l® "' ('<^04) 634-5959 2 0 0 1 S . C a n n o n B l v d . K a n n a p o l i s , N . C . 2 8 0 8 1 (704) 938-4808 16. Pittsburgh vs. NC State L e a s i n g c a n f r e e u p y o u r m o n e y i Cjr Icasini; cm'i viivc >iiu Iniin 4 Ini of priil)lcn» and iriiulilcMifiicdctjiU, ttti. Ilcan frc< )i»ur cjkh. Siinplily la» ua-duniing. IK'ip ><>u pti-dikt «vhiclc itnu. And by Iciiking yiiur car tn>iii u«. ><>u (.an ini>ia'> on leaking ilvlf. wh):As pjil lit <Hic i>f llic ljrt:i'»l cur dealer Icukinj: «irgiini/iition» in ihc Miiild. uc cun loiivc >iiu u cur ul a low nioiicy-kiiving (iiicc. I tijt'k wh) wc cjti (itlcr ><Mi giRid piicft on uwd cuik, (>MI In uddidon. lu«.iot)-irjiiK-d cx|vttk will keep )imr ieau-d vchicic in Cop comliiioi) conic in lor lull dcljiU on low coki ciir leading Reavis Ford—M ercury C o., Inc. I LEASING James Scaiord Lease Manager Highway 601 North Mocksville. N.C. 27()28 PHONE - 634-21^1 Winston-Salem, N.C. PHONE - 722-2386 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10,198S-7C N. C. coastal piers survive hurricane Most fishing piers along the North Carolina coast survived Hurricane Gloria fairly well. Those from Nags Hoad to Hatteras only had minor damage, but those in the Morehead City and Atlantic Beach areas were not as lucky. The Triple S Pier at Atlantic - Beach lost about 12 pylons but it is expected to be in full operation today. The Oceananna Pier lost about 200 feet but is still open for business. The lost section is being replaced. The Sportsman Pier also had serious damage. "We still have a little pier out there now,” an employee said. “We have enough pier for the diehard fishermen who want to fish. We are open. We hope to start work rebuilding the pier within a week and plans are to be back in full operation by the big fall fishing season.” The Old Morehead Pier near Atlantic also received heavy dam age. About two thirds of it went with the hurricane. The storm naturally slowed down fishing. Most pier operators reported good catches before Gloria arrived. Tom Ferguson of the Nag Head Pier said they have seem signs of puppy drum, trout and larger than nornal bluefish moving back in. Operators in the Atlantic Beach area reported good r " Junes Barringer catches of pompano, flounder and blues. Headboats have had a pretty good season, according to Captian Ray Fulgham aboard the Crystal Dawn at Manio. “We have caught 300 to 400 every day. It’s been a good year,” Fulgham said. “Fish ing always slows down after a storm. It usually takes a few days for things to get back to normal.” Headboats working the gulf stream out of Morehead City had good luck with red snappers early in the week. “We will close down the boat in about 10 days for the season,” Capt. Fulgham said. When the headboats stop runing, the serious surf fishing starts. ■ I , - .. —J iit. Fishing piers like this one along the North Carolina coast felt the effects as Hurricane Gloria swept through that area recently. (Photo by James Barringer) The Bob Harmon Forecast Sat., Oct. 12 - Major Colleges - DIv. 1-A Air Force 35 Alabama 21Arizona State 23 Arkatisas 28Army 27 Ball State 24Baylor 26Bowling Green 33 Brigham Young 30 Central Michigan 23 Colorado State 23 Colorado East Carolina Florida State Florida Fresno State Georgia Tech Georgia Hawaii Iowa Kansas Kent State Long I L.S.U.Memfihfs State Miami, Fla.Michigan Minnesota Mississippi State 26 Nebraska 24Nevada-Las Vegas 22 North Carolitia 28 Ohio State Oklahoma Pittsburgh PurdueSouth Carolina So. Mississippi Temple Texas A & M T.C.U.Toledo U.C.L.A. Utah State V.P;I. Virginia Washington State 26 Washington 27 West Texas 24 .West Virginia 20 Major Colleges- Akron 21 Appalaohlan state 23 Arkansas State ' Austin Peay Central Florida citadel Colgate Delaware State Delaware DrakeEast Tennessee Florida A & M Furm anGeorgia Southern ••Grambling Harvard Holy Cross Illinois State Lafayette M assachusetts M cNeese State M iddle Tennessee Nevado-Reno N ew Ham pshire N icholls State N E Louisiana N orthern Arizona N orthern Iowa N orthern M ichigan Pennsylvania Princeton Rhode Island R ichm ond Sam Houston So. Carolina State W inston-Salem Youngstown Navy 13Penn State 14 Utah 17Texas Tech 13 Boston College 17 Ohio 20 S.M.U. 24Eastern Michigan 8 San Diego State 15 Western Michigan 10 2423 28 2830 28 27 273331 27 ! 242824 4034 28 30 2127 2623 35 20 2824 21 31 24 23 22 New Mexico Missouri SW Louisiana Auburn Tennessee San Jose State Western Carolina Mississippi Wyoming Wisconsin Iowa State Texas-EI •' Paso Tulsa Vanderbilt Tulane . Cincinnati Michigan State Northwestern Kentucky Oklahoma State Pacific Wake Forest Indiana Texas 201614 23277623 21 13 1024 23 1014 7 714201721171410No. Carolina State 10Illinois Duke Louisville Rutgers Houston Rice Miami (Ohio) Stanford Cal-Fullerton William & Mary Clemson Oregon State California Wichita State Syracuse -Division 1-AA 14 21 10 17 1615 20 20 2113 20 17 14 22 13 24 2420 31 28 23 26 23 23 24 27 28 22 21 30 28 22 27 21 21 27 26 30 26 24 24 27 20 24 22 35 24 38 28 28 M urray State 17 Tenn.-Chattanooga 20 North Texas 20 M orehead State 21 W estern Kentucky 17 Davidson 0 Dartm outh 12 Connecticut 21 Boston U . 13 Texas'Arllngton 14 V .M .I. 17 Jackson State 22 M arshall 17 B ethune-Cookm an 10 Tennessee State 10 Cornell 14 Yale 14 Eastern Illinois 17 Jam es M adison 20 Northeastern 12 Louisiana Tech 20 Eastern Kentucky 10 Eastern W ashington 21 Buckneli 8 Southern U . 12 Lam ar MM ontana State 23 Indiana State 17 W estern Illinois 24 Brow n 16 Colum bia 7 Lehigh 21M aine 13 S E Louisiana 13 M organ State 7 How ard 6 Tennessee Te ch 13 other Games— East Alfred Am erican Intern Am herst Bates Bloom sburg Carnegle'M ellon 23 28 38 21 31 __________________ 33Central Connecticut 23Delaware Valley Ham ilton Indiana U ., Pa. Ithaca Lowell Lycom ing M erchant M arine New Haven Plym outh State SoSfif.S' Connecticut 27SliRock 26 30 2321 3534 27 37 38 28 Sw arthm ore 21 W est Chester State 24 W Idener 24 W illiam s 21 St, Lawrence Trenton State Colby M iddlebury M ansfield Grove City Grand Valley Upsala W esleyan Edinboro Springfield Fitchburg Albright Gettysburg Oist. of Colum bia Fram ingham State Clarion Albany State M uhlenberg East Stroudsburg Susquehanna Bowdoin 17 7122010 721 13 13 14 1266 146 7 2321 14 1710 13 Other Games— Midwest Abilene Christian Adrian Albion Ashland Augustana, III. Baker Baldw ln-W allace Benedictine Bethel. Kan. B utler Cam eron CentreEm poriaHillsdale Hope Kearney State M idland M lllikin M inot M oorhead N ebraska-Om aha Nebraska W esleyan North Dakota State North Dakota N E M issouri N W M issouri Saginaw Valley St. Am brose St. John’s South Dakota S E Oklahom a Southw estern, W abash W ayne. M ich. W ilm ington W is.-Stevens Point W ittenberg other Games- Albany State Austin , Central Arkansas Central Oklahom a Dayton Delta State Em ory & Henry Fairm ontFrankfin Gardner-W ebb Ham pton Harding Henderson Howard Payne Livingston Mississippi College Kan. 24 . 42 37 21 27 20 31 3433 34 23 20 22 21 22 23 21 35 26 35 24 37 27 26 23 24 24 40 24 31 27 25 25 28 28 33 28 S E M issouri 14 O livet iOKalam azoo r6 St. Joseph 10Carthage 8 M issouri Valley 7 M arietta 12 W estm ar 6 Kansas W esleyan GEvansville 7 N E Oklahom a 21 Earlham 14 M issouri Southern 20 Ferris 7 Alm a 21 M issouri W estern 10 Doane 20 North Central 8Valley C ity 21 SW Minnesota State 6 M ankato State DanaSouth Dakota State Augustana. SD M issouri'Rolla Central M issouri Northwood Iowa W esleyan Concordia, M inn. M orningside Evangel B ethany, Kan. W ashington, Mo. M ichigan Tech Defiance W is.-Oshkosh Ohio Northern -South & Southwest N ewberry North Alabama Presbyterian Rhodes Salem Shepherd South’n Arkansas Texas A & I Tro y State W ashington & Lee W offord 3522 31 26 45 3324 27 21 2128 21 21 24 24 26 30 28 21 24 26 26 272728 23 24 Tuskegee 10 M lllsaps 21 Ark.'M onticello 7 E ^ t Texas 21 Sam ford 0 Te n n .'M artin 7 H am pden-Sydney 13 West Va. Tech 10 Georgetown, Ky. 7 Lenoir-R hyne 14 Elizabeth City 12 Arkansas Te ch 12 Arkansas-Pine Bluff 13 Texas Lutheran 14 W est Georgia 17 Jackonville State 17 Carson-N ew m an 10 Alabam a A & M 10 Catawba 10 Sewanee 12 G lenville 8 Concord 20 Ouachita 7 E. Central Oklahom a 14 Valdosta 13 M aryville 14M ars Hili 23 other Games— Far West Azusa Cal-Davis Cal Lutheran Hayw ard State LaVerne Northridge Occidental Pacific Portland State St. Cloud State Santa Clara Trin ity, Tex W hittier 34 41 24 35 28 35 28 26 28 24 23 20 27 Redlands Hum boldt St. M ary’s San Francisco Pomona Sonom a State San Diego U. Eastern Oregon Sacram ento State Northern Colorado Cal Poly Colorado College Clarem ont 70 14 State 7 610 721 1410 21 17 13 Y O R K ’S E X X O N 184 S alisb u ry S treet Mocksville, N.C. 27028' ON Bus. 634-2220 Home 634-326824 Hour. Wrecker Service 17. Buffalo VI. New England Pick The Winners Entry Form Search the ads on these two pages to find the contest games, then enter the team you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor’s name below. Bring or mail your entiy to The Davie County Enterprise- Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. (Street address, 124 South Main Street). Advertiser 1. C a u d e ll L u m b e r C o. 2. B its of B ra s s _________ Your W inning Team 3. Ervin M o b ile H o m e s ________________ 4 . C aro lin a S p o rts w e a r ________________ 5. D avie C h iro p ractic H ealth C e n te r 6. D an iel F u rn itu re & E lectric C o .__ 7. R u m p le A uto S a les 8. B & B G lass & M irro r ________ 9. S h o res P lu m bing & H eatin g 10. B o n an za M o b ile H o m e s ____ 11. B e lk _____________________________ 12. B aity’s T ire S e rv ic e ______________________ 13. C a ro lin a D rilling & B la s tin g ____________ 14. W e b b H eatin g & A ir C on d itio n in g C o. 15. D avie F lo ris t_______________________________ 16. R eavis F o rd -M erc u ry C o. 17. Y o rk ’s E x x o n ______________ 18. D avie C o u n ty F arm B u reau 19. A p p le P h arm acy 2 0 . S tro u d B ooks & V id eo Tiebreaker Predict Friday night’s score Davie vs. North Davidson. (Closest score will decide prizes in case of multiple winners) Your Name_____________________________________ Address ___________________________________ Town ____________________ Zip Code ______ Telephone: W ork.Home. D a v ie C o u n ty F a rm B u re a u 977 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-6207 - “Complete insurance Protection ¥ Stroud Books & Video 3 7 C o u rt S q u a re M o cksville. N .C . (704) 634-2264 •O v e r 1,000 V H S Titles "N o Deposit •T o p B ETA Titles •N o M em bership Fee In Stock or Coming Soon G hostbus,ters P olice A ca d em y, P art 2 A m ad eu s 20. Detroit vs. Washington P o rkey’s R ev en g e M issing In A ction, P art 2 King D avid D u ncan W in s F irs t C o n te s t Two fixilball forecasters have lied in the Enterprise-Record’s first Pielc- the-Winners football contest last week. A tie-breaker decided the first place winner — Robert W. Duncan of Mocksville. He collects the $25 first place prize. Both he and Steve Lakey of Mocksville, Rt. I, missed three games of the 20 in the contest. However, Duncan correctly picked Davie County High to upset North Davidson. The hometown team was the decided underdog in the contest, and that game ranked among the most-missed. Lakey collects the $10 sccond place prize. The contest will extend 10 weeks, and the‘first perfect entry wins $250. C ,!) P S O W E E R ' C A R S T E R E O S I A N N IV E R S A R Y S P E C IA L S KP-20C0/UniverGal in-Dash Cassette V//A M /FM Stereo • Autom atic replay after rew ind • Hard perm alloy head • Lockins fast forw ard and rewind • FM stereo/m ono switch • Loudness control • Volume, tone and balance controls • Power antenna activator • Chassis size code M' C H A R G E !T ! KE-A330 In-Dash Cassette v^ith Quartz-PLL Electronic Supertuner' IH'“ ' Supertuner' III'" * Quartz-PLL Electronic I Tuner • 18 Station (19FM /6AM ) Feather-Touch I Presets " Liquid-Crystal Frequency Display (Black on Green) • Up/D ow n Sesk/Local-Seek 1 Tunins • Auto Replay • Tape Guard C H A R G E ! T ‘1 8 8 " 2 D O O R B U S T E R WH£ELBA8^ROW Not Assembted. Lowest pricc e%'er offered. -------- B D 3 7 3 1 (DIAGONAL MEASURED) B L A C K & v \? H r r E T V B Y M A G N A V O X w ith p u rch ase o f th is 1 7 .7 cu . ft. N O - F R O S T R E F R IG E R A T O R VHS a -H O ilR VID EO CASSETTE. Rr.C-nun^i: Modul G003 o 4 event/M tidy pfogMfnmln;3 • “Cable ConnecJion Re.sdy” foi incfOiT.>‘d e 7'functlon wired Remoie CofUrol B U Y N 0 W 3 4 2 - ^ - C L O S O U T A L L M O W E R B I G D I S C O U l M u r r a y R i d e r R o p e r R i d e r s L a w n B o y A ll P u s h M o v 's e Ml. rn;' E f ! E 1 1 G Y S A V E R R E F R I G E R A T O R W I N 6 .C f1 C U . F T . F R E E Z E R I U'lp -. foorj fresh up to ! 15 diiys A'ith sealed high- J iiuri'iidity pan. Sealed snack P D It* P 9I paclv. F.nrirgy Saver Switch. » fllU fc * I Eqiiippfcd for optional i icc.'m;;k.;i, Qffiy REDUCED 588« Eyreka Sale URGE CAPACITY lOW PRICED WASHERTwo cycles—regular and permanent press. Three wash/rinse temperature combinations with energy-saving cold water selections. 5oal< cyclc.WWA 5600 3 6 8 ^ 2 DDC0580B i) HEAVY-DUTY COMMERCIAL DRYER• Two cycles • Throe tomperature soloctlons •Up lo 130 minute tlfned cycio 2 8 8 ^ 2 (Whiteonly) -f-fxrtp-orvn-tr M I C R O W A V E O V E N CAROLINA TIRE C O r w r “'" Retail Division of Brad Rapan, Inc. 9 6 2 Y a d k i t t v n j e ^ R o g d ^ ^ 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 ^ 5 _________M o c k a v H t e , ^3 .C . Local Hours A/1 o n . - S a t . C h a r g e I t ! W i t h A p p r o v e d C r e d i t ; : ' ; , ... O n Y o u f C a r o l i n a T ir e B u d g e t A g C Q O n i ! - ' , 'i “Learning About Wili:: ■■•dvJ 'f'riists” ;'ro;'«l (he most popular of the Strawberry Short Courses offered at Soudi Ji,'’.' fe .junioi- I'nis v.’i’ek with 44 persons in attendance. The class >vas launht by 'vio'-kiii ilii' i-i;snk Vi'.nhoy with subject matter including the purpose, function and effect of a Will and laws dealing with disposition of property wthout a Will.Photos by Robin Fergusson and Sam Odum. S tra w b e rry S h o rt C o u n'^;es A N e w T r e n d I n A d u l t E d u c a t i o n By Kathy Tomlinson Davie County Entorprisp Rccord r ^ !• W a, n, ' V fS',ij x-;} ; ; A variety of cmirsi-r, ofTcre'.! during a 1'/’ hour p-.M'iod Moiid.iy at South Davie Junior High could mark the beginning of n new trend of adult education in f3,T,'ii'; County. The series. cuiiilcu “Strawberry Short Courses" vv;:s thebrain.srorm of Mike i ieridri;;. local director of Coiiimunity Schools and Speeini Pm- grams.The session wa.s si>onsorctl jointly by the Cotmnimity Schools Program and ihc Davie County Servi to adult education never before tried on a local b;!sis. The coui'scs, eleven in tII. of- fered an evening of enicrtyiiiuicnt and information with 21'i froin across Davie and nc!;;iibor- ing countie.s attending. Subjcet matter was broad, ranging from “ Learning .-Aboui Will.? and Trunts" lnunhi by ;n- :hools Program and the Davie rftVivVv ' f. “■ ounly Agricuitinc H.Kt->nsion i./;,;'■■'v'f'':;. ; \\J,, jrvicc as an innovative approccn ' , -r' 's'^' ’ ■*■'4 ‘ *» f ' torney Hank Vanhoy, to Basic Floral Arranging taught by Bob Lyerly of Mocksville. Other courses included stress management, making corn shuck and pine cone wreaths, the art of stenciling, understanding in surance, (ax deductions you never knew existed and others. The fact that the courses are taught by volunteers and were free of charge to those in atten dance are unique factors of the Strawberry Short courses, Mike Hendrix explained. “ It is strictly a volunteer ef fort,” he said. “ I was thrilled with the re.sponse, and hope to feature the Strawberry Short Courses each quarter if demand necessitates.” Hendrix said he got the idea from a brochure published by a community college in Oregon. “ I u.sed the same basic format for the local courses and was able to secure volunteers through the efforts of the Agriculture Exten sion Servicc,” Hendrix said.“It is strictly a community oriented, civic minded program to offer courses of interest to tlie public.” The .second in the series of Strawberry Short Courses will be offered next Tuesday night(Oc- tober 15) at North Davie Junior High School. Courses include “ Image Impact-Looking Your Best” , “ Understanding Stocks, Bonds and Securities” , “ Making Grapevine or Greenery Wreaths” , “ How to Hang (continued on page 5D) causes stress and how to cope with it was tlie topic of Margery Black’s course entitl- !‘{j “ .S!re.‘;s Mati!igcment.” Mrs. Black was one of many volunteers sharing their talent ( Stra>,v!:<ei ry Short Courses offered locally. P ' ''' ■' i i y . ' f r - I I t v r s - ^ h : Bob Lyerly shows participants how to m lloi a! arrangements. Using silk and cut llowers, he denion.strated techni ques for three different arraiiji^'nii'nts din ini; itie mini course. Priscilla McCullough, noted county wide for her talent at mak ing pine cone wreaths, demonstrates (he art for those atten ding her class Monday. DAVIE COUNTY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10,1985 2D Hinson Ministries Are Guests For Greenliiil Baptist Jimmy and Margaret Hinson of Rcacii Out Evangelism Ministries, Inc., Mocksvillc will be guests for the' Homecoming of Green Hill Baptist Church Sunday, October 13 for the morning worship service at 10:45 a.m. He is a former pastor-of the church serving for two years 1978-80. He is a graduate of Wake Forest University and Southeastern Bap tist Theological Seminary. She is a graduate of Bryce Commercial' College and studied piano and voice privately in High Point and Raleigh, North Carolina. In the past seven years tiiey have served in more than 140 churches in Revivals, Prayer Retreats, Fami ly Life Conferences, Children’s Ministries and Witnessing Train ing Schools in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Virginia, West Virginia and Maryland. In addition to .serving in the Jimmy & Margaret Hinson ministries of evangelism, they are serving the Jewel Baptist Church of High Point, N.C. They have two children, Jimmy Hinson, Jr. mar ried to Susan Tyner, living and working in High Point; and Phelccia married to Jimmy Cor- pening, living and working in High Point, and grandson, Jason Cor- pening of High Point. The .sermon for the service will be entitled “Church Members That Stay and Stray.” Homecoming To Be At First Baptist Homecoming services will be heldjit First Baptist Church, North Main Street, Mocksvillc, Sunday morning October 13, at the 11:00 a.m. worship .service. Speaker for the service will be Dr. J. William Angell. Dr. Angell • is a professor of religion at Wake Forest University. He is a former member of First Baptist Church and has .served as interim pastor in ' the past. He is widely known as a teacher and preacher. A covered dish dinner will be served in the fellowship hall of the church following the morning worhsip service. Metliodist Men Will Hold Annual Breakfast The United Methodist Men of Davie County will hold their an nual Breakfast Rally meeting Sun day, October 13, at 7:00 a.m. at Union Chapel United Methodist Church. The Rev, Carl Lain will be the speaker. Parker To Speaic At Siiiloh Baptist V V - 'i !Rev. Jack Luther Rewlvai To Be At Cormatzer Methodist Rev iv al services will be held at C o rnatze r United Methodist C hu rcli, Sunday, October 13, and will continue through Wednesday, Octoh>«r 16, at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be a former minister, the R e v . Jack Luther. A fellowship supper will be held Sundsty, October 13, at 5:30 p.m. in the church fellowship hall. The second in a series of services to celebrate Shiloh Batpist’s 100th Anniversary will be held this Sun day, October 13, at the 11:00 a.m. service. This weeks speaker is the Rev. Di-. Howard W. Parker, a native of Winston-Salem, N.C. Rev. Parker is the son of Mrs, Bernice M. Parker and the late Howard W. Parker, Sr. The Rev. Dr. Parker attended Winston-Salem State University where he majored in history and minored in political science; Shaw University, Raleigh, N.C. major ing in Religion; and recendy was conferred the honorary doctorate of Divinity by the National Baptist Convention. Dr. Parker is a former pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church. Presently he is the pastor of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, Greenville, N.C. His affliations includes: Former president of the Youth Department of Lott Carey Baptist Foreign Mis sion Convention, USA; Ordination . Chairman and executive board member of Old Eastern Missionary Baptist Association; Executive Board member of the General Bap tist State Convention, Mental ^ J e a ltj^ S M c ia tk r n ^ ^ it^ o u n ^ ^ Dr. Howard Parker Junenile Services Restitution Pro gram of Pitt County and the Lott Carey Baptist Foreign Mission, USA. He is a member of Baptist Ministers conference and Associate of Winston-Salem, N.C. church work chairman of the Pitt County NAACP. In 1984, Dr. Parker was the recipient of a Most Outstanding Young Man in America Award. He is married to Ruby Loverna Grantham of Goldsboro, N.C. They are parents of one son, Kel- ly Madison.________________ G O D ' S F I V E / V M N U T E S ASSEMBLY OF GOD MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY809 N. Main Street Mocksvillo, N.C.Rov. Michaol BrakeSunday School. 10:00 a.m. Morning , Worstiip. 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. BAPTIST ADVANCE OAPTIST CHURCHHighway 801 Wosloy Cook, pastor Sunday Services;Bible Study. 9:45 a.m. Bible Study. 11:00 a.m. Youth Meetings. 4:30 p.m. Wednesday Service. 6:30 p.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Road BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at 1-40 Rev. David Hyde, pastor Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship. 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service. 7:30 p.m. MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer I3epot Street Mocl<SVille, N .C . 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 2 8 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Mal<ers of D A IS Y FLO U R We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocl<sville, N .C . 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 2 6 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 Cooieemee, N.C. P h o n e B u sin es s ' H o m e 2 8 4 -4 3 5 4 2 8 4 -2 7 8 2 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. W ilkesboro Street iVlocksville, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 4 1 CAUDELL LUMBER CO 1238 Bingham Street Moci<sville, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 6 7 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocl<svllle, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 -5 1 4 8 'There is a time for everything... ” • Ec=.ciQsiaite8 3ti, The uving eibie BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL 'Four Corners Community. Hvtry. 801 Phil Kitchin, pastorSunday School. 10:00 a.m. Preaching Service. 11:00 a.m. CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Calahain Road Rev. Carrol Jordan, pastor Sunday School. 10:00 Worship Service. 11:00 Sunday Night Worship. 7:00 Wndnnsdny BIbtn Study. 7:00 p.m. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 South Rt. 7. Box 92, Mocksville Jim Gryder, pastor Sunday School. 10:.i Worship Service. 11:Evening Worship. 7;i Wednesday Service. 7 CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINAOUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Church Road oil Hwy. 601 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday School. 10:00 Worship Service. 11:00 CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork. N,C,Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 oil Hwy. 64 EATON’S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton’s Church Road Sunday School. 10:00 Worship Service, 11:00 EDGEWOGO BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 West Cooieemee, N.C.FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCHFarmington Road Sunday School. 10:00 Worship Service. 11:00 Youth Training Union. 7:00 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 309 N. Main Street Mocksvillo, N.C.Sunday School, 9:45 Worship Service. 11:00 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street, Cooieemee, 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 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship, 7:20 p.m. 9:4511:00 9:4510:45 9:45 a.m.a.m.p.m.p.m. ng ___GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCHRt, 6. MocksviiieSunday School. 10:00 Worship Service. ir.OO Evening Worship. 7:00 Wednesday Service. 7:00 GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev, Steve Hedgecock. pastor Sunday School, 9:30 Worship Service, 10:45 Evening Worship. 7:00 Wednesday Worship, 7:00 GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST Hwv. 801 • Farmlngtln J. Keith Money, pastor Sunday School. 10:00 Worship Service. 11:00 Evening Worship, 7:30 Wednesday Service, 7:30 HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Norman S. Frye, pastor - • School. p.m.p.m. a.m.p.m.p.m. a.m.a.m,p.m.p.m. FO O D FO R T H O ^ J G H T Few institutions Inave been the butt of as much abuse and d e r- ision as the church. Its first assignment seemed to border on megalomania. To twelve unlettered fisii «r m e n , Jesus gave these instructions: "Go ye therefore into all the world and preach the Gospel to e ve ry nalion." Like a football coach to his players, he sent them out to win outnumbered, o u tw e ig h e d , outskilled. They were to take on the whole worldl The church's first days were crucial to its success and yet no s o o n e r was it launched than it began to have trouble. Twelve weak and irresolute men, who had f I e d from the scene of the crucifixion, now feared for their own lives. But something happened. It » -io t only survived but it began to move forward. Now, 2,000 ye.irs later, it has outlasted every instit«_j tion on earth and moves on to new fields of conquest, Don't count the church out! Its founder s a id , "And lo, I am with you always, even unto the end of the ages!" ATTEND CHU RCH 'H IS WEEK OCommunity Advirtitino CENTER UNITED MEtHODIST CHURCHHighway 64 WestRev. Claudia G. Harrelson, minister 1st & 2nd Sunday Church School.Worship Service.3rd & 4th Sunday Worship Service.Church School.51h SundayChurch School. .. _ CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST James Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School. 10:00 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST Cherry Hill RoadCOOUEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Alton Fitzgerald, pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornatzer RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.ELBAVIUE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801, Advance. N.C.FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCHSunday 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. HrST 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 CHURCH ■ Hwy. 801 between Fork and Advance Rev. Mark S. Denton, pastor Worship (1st & 4th Sunday) 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sunday School (2nd A 5th Sunday)9:45 a.m. Sunday School (3rd Sunday) 9;45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.HARDISON UNITED METHODIST Jericho Church Road HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Worship (2nd Sunday). 10:00 a.m. Worship (4lh Sunday). 11:00 a.m. LIBERLY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadWorship (1st & 3rd Sunday). 9:45 a.m. Worship (2nd & 4th Sunday). 11:00 a.m “ ■ School 1st & 3rd). 1 & 4th). <1st 1:00 a.m,2nd & 4th). 9:45 a.m. :. ZION CHURCH Sunday School Sunday School MAINVILLE A.M.Vaughn L. Adams, pastor Rt. 6. Box 37. Mocksville Sunday School. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRt. 5, MocksviiieWorshipWorship Sunday hip 9:45 a.m. Worship Service. 10:45 a.m. Evangelistic. 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service. 7:00 p,m, IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, pastor Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship. 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Service. 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST Hwy. 601 South Sunday School, lip Service, CATHOLIC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 NorthSunday Worship 10:00 a,m. CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Minister: Charlie Harrison. Jr.Sunday Worship. 11:00 Evening Worship. 7:00 NORTH MAIN ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Minister; Robert Darnall Sunday School. 10:00 Worship Service 11:00 Evening Worship, 7:00 Wednesday Sprvke, 7:30 p.m. a.m.a.m.p.m.p.m. Worship __-.Evening Worship.Service. 10:0011:007:30 a.m,a.m.p.m.Wednesday Service, 7:30 p,m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHNo Creek Road oil Hwy. 64SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCHHwy, 158 E^stTRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 4. MocksvilleDarrell Cox. pasioiSunday bctiuoi 10:00 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship. 7 00 Wednesday Service. 7:00 TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt, 7, Mocksville Rev. Judge Johnson Sunday School.Worship Service,Evening Worship.Wed. Prayer Meelini CHURCH OF GOD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GODCooieemee, N.C.CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. 64 WestI.W. Ijames, pastor Sunday Worship School.___ , Service.Evening Worship. Wednesday Service. 10:00 1:00 8:00 , 8:00 p.m.p.m. __ ..JayMOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 E.Sunday School. 10:00 Worship. Service, 11:00 Evening ' Worship. 7:00 Wednesday Service. 7:00 a.m.p.m.p.m.p.m. p.m.p.m. 9:45 11:00 6:30Wed. Prayer Mealing, 7:00 VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH a.m.a.m.p.m,p.m. Cooieemee Shopping Center School.WorshipSunday 10:00Service. 11:00 Evening Worship. 7:00...........IV ~ALIYadkin Valley Road EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERDRev. Willis M. Rosenthal. Priest Sermon. 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. 10:50 a.m. FO RK EPISCOPAL CHURCH OP THE ASCENSIONR&'n/. Canon C. Nichols, pastorSub nday School, 10:00 a,m.C»-»tjrch School. 10:15 a.m.Sunday Worship. 11:00 a.m.Th* «jrsday Prayer Meelinq. 7:00 p.m. INTERDENOMiNATlONAL MC3CKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL Ch-flURCHR^-v. Lindsay Waiters, pastor Su& f-iday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship. 11:00 a.m. Ra-dio Program (WDSL), 1:00 p.m. Yocith Service, 6:30 p.m. Mic=l-wook Bible Study by Mrs. Knox Jo^nnslon. 7:00 p.m. LUTHERAN HOt.Y CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Ga.«-y Giireath, pastor Hvw^. 601 South. Mocksviiie Su nday School. 9:45 i Wc=>rship Service. 11:00 i METHODIST A . M.E, ZION METHODIST CHURCH Bcz>oetown StreetA.DVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Ax^vance, N.C.B.AILEY‘8 CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST B^ailey's Chapel RoadBETHEL UNITED METHODIST Bethel Church Road>BETHELEHEM UNITED METHODIST Cft-IURCHR^»dland Road off Hwv. 158 East 2nd Sunday). 11:00 a.m. 4th Sunday). 10:00 a.m. Sunday School (4th Sunday). 11:00 a.m. (1st, 2nd, 3rd Sunday). 10:00 a.m. NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST Rev. Kermil Shoaf, pastor Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 158 EastSALEM UNITED METHODISTDavie Academy RoadSMITH GROVE UNITED METHODISTHwy. 158 East, MocksvilleRev, J,C. Lana, pastorWorship (1st & 3rd Sunday), 10:00 a.m.(2nd. 4lh & 5th Sunday). 11:00 a.m,Sunday School (1st & 3rd). 11:00 a.m,(2nd, 4th, 5th). 10:00 a.m,Wednesday Bible Study. 7:30 p.m.UNIUON CHAPEL METHODISTJames Chip Webb, pastor1st. 3rd, & 5th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service. 11:00 a.m,WESLEY CHAPEL METHODISTAdvance, N.C.Worship Isl Sunday). 10:00 a.m. Worship 3rd Sunday), 11:00 a.m. Sunday School (3rd Sunday), 11:00 a.m. (2nd. 3rd. 4th Sunday). 10:00 a.m. ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Rev. Kermit Shoaf, pastor Wednes'day Prayer Service. 7:00 p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL SuppoU The Merchants Who Bring Y ou This Information - Attend The Church Of Y o z jr Choice - MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr.. pastor Hwy. 801 & Farmington Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship. 7:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road 'Sid Mills, pastorSabbath School. 9;30 Worship. Service. 11:00 PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberiy Church Road Rev. Albert GentleSunday School. 10:00 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Milling Road Rev. Curiis WoodSunday School, 10:00 a.m. Worship Service, 11:00 a,m. Evening Service. 6:00 p.m. Evangelistic. 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service. 7:30 pm REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS James Stowe, pastorSunday School. 10:00 a.m. Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. Evangelistic. 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Family Nlghl, 7:00 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHFork Church Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owens, pastor Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. Bible Study (1 & 3 Wednesday). 7:30 p.m. WESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Jell Coiiins, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street, Mocksville Rev. Perry HinesSunday School 9:45 a.m.Evening Worship 6.00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N .C . 27028 P h o n e 4 9 2 -5 5 6 5 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N .C . 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 4 8 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Fanning Sales and Service New Holland Equipm ent Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 -5 9 6 9 ED FISHER PLUMBING SERVICE Cooieemee, N.C. 27014 Phone:284-2721 or 284-2232 Expert Repairs and New Inrtallatlon FR EE Estimates and Emergency Service JEFFCOCO.JNC. In the Hiliidale Com m unity Route I Advance, N.C. 27006 P h o n e 9 9 8 -8 1 9 2 O H . 7 6 8 -4 4 4 4 (8 0 0 ) 2 2 2 -6 0 6 0 D e a t h s BRADLEY JOE ALLEN ADVANCE - Bradley Joe Allen, infant son of Darrell and Paula Stanley Allen of Route 2, died at birth Tuesday afternoon at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem. A graveside service was held at 11 a.m. Friday at Mount Olive United Methodist Church cemetery, with the Rev. Darrell Cox officiating. Survivors, in addition to his parents, include a brother, Bryan Wayne Allen of the home; his grandparents, Joe Stanley of Route 2, Fay Flynn of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Allen of Route 2, Mocksville; great- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Keaton of Route 5, Mocksville, Claude C. Stanley of Route 8, Mocksville, and Laura Holenian of Cooleemee; and a great-great- grandmother, Nancy Norman of Kerner.sville. MISS JENNIE MAE BOOE MOCKSVILLE - Miss Jennie Mae Booe, age 61, of Route 8, died Sunday, October 6, 1985, in St. James Nursing Center, Greensboro, N.C., following a lengthy illness. She was a native of Davie County. Graveside services will be held Thursday, October 10, at 3:00 p.m. at St. John AME Zion Church cemetery. Elder James Johnson will officiate. Miss Booe is survived by one brother. Early Booe, Sr. of Mocksville and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Nellie Booe of Mocksville. The body will remain at Morrison-Studevent Funeral Home until the service hour. MRS. JULIA HUDSON LYONS MOCKSVILLE - Mrs. Julia Emmaline Hudson Lyons, age 80, of Wright Lane, died at her home Saturday, October 5, 1985, after a long illness. She was a native of Davie County and a member of Shiloh Baptist Church. Funeral Services will be con ducted at 4:00 p.m. Wednesday at Shiloh Baptist Church with the Rev. Jesse Lyons, Jr. and the Rev. Michael McClain officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. Mrs. Lyons is survived by her husband, Jesse Lyons, Sr.; five daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Campbell, Mrs. Ella M. Dulin, Mrs. Emma L. Howell, and Mrs. Virginia Williams, all of Mocksville and Mrs. Margaret Transou of Welcome, N.C.; five sons, Alfred Lyons of Winston-Salem; John Lyons and the Rev. Jesse Lyons, Jr., both of Long Island, N.Y.; Frankie Lee Lyons of Mocksville, and James Lyons of Thomasville, N.C.; 58 grandchildren, 67 great grandchildren and two great-great- grandehildren; two sisters, Mrs. Sallie Brown and Mrs. Alice Brit ton, both of Autumn Care Center; and a half-sister, Mrs. Prudence Johnson of Cooleemee; N.C. HARRY RICHARD MEADOR RICHMOND — Graveside ser vices for Harry Richard Meador, 68, of Richmond, Virginia will be' held Thursday, October 10, at 11 a.m. at Concord United Methodist Church with the Reverend Benny Bearden oficiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. Mr. Meador died in Richmond, Va. Sunday. He was a member of Holy Comforter Episcopal Church, and a retired employee of Sears Roebuck and Company'. He is survived by his wife Mrs. Josephine Deadmon Meador of the home; 2 sons, Richard K. Meador and George E. Meador both of Richmond; 2 sisters, Nell Womack and Lorraine Pappagollo, both of Richmond; a sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Frances Berrier of Rt. 7, Mocksville; a brother, Nelson B. Meador of Richmond. MISS ALMA VIOLA MYERS MOCKSVILLE - Miss Alma'' Viola Myers, 69, Rt. 4, died Fri day afternoon at Davie County Hospital. Funeral services were held at 4 p.m. Sunday at Eaton's Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Benny Bearden. Burial followed in Oak Grove United Methodist Church cemetery. Miss Myers was born in Davie County to the late John and Carolina Summers Myers. She was a member of Liberty United Methodist Church and was retired on disability from Erwin Mills in Cooleemee. Surviving are one sister. Miss Sarah Myers, Rt. 4; and several nieces and nephews. MRS. RENA EASTER SCALES WINSTON-SALEM - Mrs. Rena Easter Scales, Norwood Hall Nursing Home, formerly of Mar- sina St., died Thursday. She was a native of Farmington and had lived in Winston-Salem most of her life. Mrs. Scales was a member of Zion Memorial Baptist Church. Funeral services were at 12 noon Saturday in the chapel of Hooper Funeral Home by the Rev. Joseph Jones. Burial followed in Evergreen Cemetery.Survivors include her brother, Mr. Henry P. Easter, Baltimore, Md., and several cousins. DANIEL SCOTT STAMPER SPENCER — Daniel Scott Stamper of 1104 S. Rowan Ave., infant son of Timothy Scott Stamper of Matika Villa, Salisbury, and Sherrie Goforth of the home, died at 9:40 p.m. Wednesday, one hour after birth, at Rowan Memorial Ho.spital. A graveside service was held at 11 a.m. Friday at Oakdale Baptist Church, conducted by Dr. Lyndell E. Stike Jr., pastor. Burial follow ed in the church cemetery. Survivors, in addition to his parents, include his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Goforth of Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. William L. Edwards of Route 2, Mooresville; and great- grandparents, Clyde W. Goforth of Mocksville, Mrs. Olin Stamper of Matika Villa, Sali.sbury, and Mr. and Mrs. John R. Leonard of East ■ Spencer. PAUL B. WILLARD MOCKSVILLE - Paul Bar tholomew Willard, 68, of Route 8, died at Medical Park Hospital in Winston-Salem Saturday morning. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Monday in Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. The Rev. Fred Shoaf and the Rev. Luther Crady officiated. Burial followed at Oak Grove United Methodist Church cemetery. Born March 17, 1917, in Davie County to the late Will and Sadie Williams Willard, he was a retired plumber and a veteran of World War II. His wife, Pauline Godbey Willard, died in 1978. He is survived by five daughters, Kay Dowell, Doris Barnhardt, Judy Shore and Karen Whitaker, all of Route 6, and Betty Westmoreland of Mocksville; three sons, Dallas Willard of Route 6, Paul Willard Jr. of Route 4, and Buster Willard of Route 8; two stepsons, Loyd and Billy Vanzant, both of Orlando, Fla.; a sister. Myrtle Bodenheimcr of Pfafftown; a brother,' Fred" ’Willard of Winston-Salem; 26 grandchildren; and 23 great-grandchildren. ‘Ole Timey Days’ Will Be Held At Bixby Presbyterian “Ole Timey Days” will be held at Bixby Presbyterian Church Saturday and Sunday, October 12 and 13. Beginning at 1:00 p.m. on Saturday, there will be a cake- baking contest. Crafts will be displayed. Games for all ages will include volleyball, bingo, and other game.s for children. Contests will include cross-cut log sawing, horseshoes, and tug-of-war. Supper will be at 6:30 p.m. with an old-fashioned chicken stew plus hot dogs for the young. After sup per, get ready to swing your part ner in a Square Dance with live music. On Sunday, Rev. Bill Creason of Cooleemee will be preaching. Lunch will include chopped barbe- que and hot dogs. Bixby Presbyterian Church is located on Fork Church Road at Cornatzer Road. For information, please call 998-4919. ^ First Methodist To Have Pancake Supper A Pancake Supper will be held at the fellowship hall of First United Methodist Church on Fri day, October 11 from 5:00 until 9:00 p.m. Tickets will be sold at the door with the cost being $3.00 for 4 adults and $ 1.50 for children under 12 years old. The supper is sponsoi ed by the Faithful Workers Class. All funds will go toward refurbishing the children’s Sunday School building. The support of the community for this project is encouraged. Plan to have supper at the Methodist Church on Friday, October 11. Firefighters Looking For Building To Burn The Davie County Firemen’s Association is seeking a building to burn as part of Firefighter 1 training. The building should have at least 4 or more rooms. Firefighters are scheduled to train for suppression and arson and will use the building nightly the week of Oct. 21st with final burning on Saturday, October 26th. The owner of the building must sign a waiver of liability for pro perty damage. If anyone has a building they could make available, please contact Fire Marshall Jim Tourville at 634-0453 or Robert Tutterow at 492-5113. Working \\'onien About 70 percent of North Carolina women with school age children are in the labor force. Save Heat When cooking, match the size of pots to the range units. Heat is wasted when the pot is smaller than the unit. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBHR 10,1985-30 ♦ School News Mockiille Middle School Mocks lie Middle School students \I1 enjoy a Book Fair in the mediacnter on October 9-11. The studns will have an oppor tunity tcjpurchase inexpensive books thawill be on display. Mrs. jt Van Winkle will replace M. Debbie Allgood as the A.G. teaifcr while Mrs. Allgood is out on paternity leave. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 7, Jericho Road < M ockivllle, N .C . 27028 Phone 492-5291 FREE FOOD PACKAGES PICK UP DATE O c to b e r 2 6 ,1 9 8 5 TIME 4:00 p.m. until 6:0fi p.m. be picked up It the church building between the hours of 4:00 and 6:00 every other Wednesday evening, o r bu ' calling 492-5291 * W ayne Hendrix, Minister P.O. Box 345 _________________________Mocksville, N .C . 27028 North The n( schedule! this meet! drama program. vie Jr. High School P.T.S.O. meeting is 'or November 18. At the band, chorus, and ups will present a VVilliih R. Davie School The PJ.A. has begun fund raising elhrts with the kickoff of a candy :n popcorn sale at their first meetig on September 24. All orders mtt be in by October 7. Work oijthe Harvest Festival which is heduled for Thursday, October is well under way. There Ive been two additions to the WjD family. Mrs. Pam Renegar Is a son, named Drew Poindextfj who was born on Septembe 26. Mrs. LaVonda Wyatt-Evhart has a daughter, named .^nmda Krisley, and born October ‘ Mrs. Sheila Kincaid, speech teacher at WRD and Cooleemee School, was recently honored with the Ms. Belk title. We extended our congratulations to her. Davie High School The North Carolina Symphony presented a pops concert for the high school students at 1:00 p.m. on Tuesday, October 8. Competen cy tests were given to all eleventh gradei's oh Tuesday and Wednes day, October 8 and 9. Davie County Schools Athletic Events The Davie High JV football team will play at Mt. Tabor High in Winston-Salem on Thursday, Oc tober 10. The Volleyball team will play at North Davidson on October 10. The varsity football team will play at home game against Mt. Tabor High School on Friday, Oc tober 11 at the Davie High Stadium. Game time is 8:00 p.m. The DCHS tennis team will play R.J. Reynolds High at the Davie tennis courts on October 14. The tennis team has a match at West Forsyth High in Clemmons on Oc tober 16. The South Davie JV football team will play at Thomasville Jr. High on October 15. The varsity l i b r a r y N e w s The Dngerous Summer was given to fc library by Karen and Vance Ridle in memory of Gor don Tomhson, Preschol Storytime is every Tuesday | 11:00 a.m. EW BOOKS Adult Nd The In -Fiction ntor’s Guide To Low- Cost Patiiting, by Ken Morris Six Pa Battle Disease, The ( Manual, Love: One Family’s ith Lou Gehrig’s / Roni Rabin nsumer Protection y Andrew Eller Take yvay One: The Amazing True Stor of A Woman Forced To Kidni Her Own Child, by Thomas toncek Conteiporary Christian Music: Vhere it Came From, What It I| Where It’s Going, by Paul Bald Just Rends: The Role of Friendshj In Our Lives, by Lillian Ruin Thin Kfs, by Mindy & Louis -ohen i Car, by Consumer Press, ed. Abramsor The Ui Automoti Fi( on He! Adult The Dll Ernest Shaw <1 Parker MoonsI of Whit Wilkinson Wantin Swan’s Cele.ste Prey, b The Ai Anne Tyk The Tin dra Ripley Mortal Yarbro Cycle Stephen K To Sec Eugenia P Breath gerous Summer, by ngway The Wolf, by F.M. le: A Life In Pursuit Liquor, by Alec by Angela Huth hance, by De Blasis, C. Terry Cline, Jr. .( dental Tourist, by Returns, by Alexan- lamour, by Chelsa Q. The Ererwolf, by bur Face Again, by ;e ’ Air, by Dorothee ^ DAVI 1 CO B n liO i S A T U R D A Y O C T . ife - 7 : 3 0 M - MOCKS'BROCK AUDITORIUM - MOCKSVI ,E, N.C. BOB LEMAR SINGERS G O SPE L SIN G IN G - FELLOW SH IP -rESTIMONIES FROM DAVIE COUNTY YOUTH-JOIN US! / C D I T C r ENCOURAGE YOUR CHILDREN TO ATTEND / | Letissier Young Adult Fiction Univited Ghosts And Other Stories, by Penelope Lively Children’s Cassettes The Tale of The Flopsy Bun nies, by Beatrix Potter Howjadoo, by John McCutcheon Peter Pan, by James Barrie Jenny & The Cat Club, by Evelyn Averill Billey & Blaze, by C.W. Anderson Children’s Songs From Latin America football team will play against Corriher-Lipe Jr. High in an away game on October 16. The girls softball team has two home games both of which .start at 4:00 p.m. On October 10 the softball team will play Chestnut Grove and on Oc tober 17 will play North Davidson Jr. High. The North Davie girls softball team faces Statesville in a home game on.October 10. The softball, team has an away game against Southeastern Stokes on October 17. The JV football team plays Thomasville on October 8 at the North field. Game time is 4:30 p.m. The JV football team plays at Asheboro on October 15. The Var sity football team has an away game on October 16 against Southeastern Stokes. Mark McIntyre To Become Minister Mark McIntyre, son of Mr. and Mrs. George McIntyre, Route 6, Woodland, has been called by the Rocky Knoll Baptist Church in Greensboro to become Minister of Education, Youth, and Outreach. He will begin his duties October 15. McIntyre is a graduate of Davie High School, and received his Bachelor of Arts Degree in Human Relations at High Point College. At High Point College, McIntyre was a member of High Point College Track Team, Fellowship of Chris tian Athletes, and High Point Col lege Library Staff. He has also served in the Mocksville Unit of the North Carolina National Guard. McIntyre received his Masters of Divinity Degree with Religious Education from Southeastern Bap tist Theological Seminary, Wake Forest, North Carolina. He has served with the Home Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Con vention in Rochester, New York, and Norwich, Connecticut. McIn tyre is a member of First Baptist Church in Mocksville. Board Of Realtors Donate Money The Davie County Board of Realtors has donated $600 to four local agencies and earmarked another $200 as a scholarship fund to be awarded a Davie High senior this spring. Connie Kowalske, secretary and treasurer of the Realtors’ Board said that the organization voted to allot $100 each to the Davie County United Way, the Davie Family YM- CA, the N.C. Symphony, and the Davie Arts Council. She said funds were generated through dues and projects sponsored by the club.“It was the board’s con census that the funds be channeled back into Davie County,” Mrs. Kowalske said. “We realize that organizations need money to func tion. The local board hopes that the.se donations will express our con cern for the betterment of Davie County. The Davie County Board of Realtors belongs to the state and na tional Board of Realtors which is the world’s largest trade association. Hospital To X-Ray Halloween Treats Davie County Hospital’s Radiology Department wishes to make Halloween a little less scary for parents of this year’s little tricksters. Beginning October 21, the Hospital will provide free Halloween candy bags to Davie County trick-or-treaters. The Hospital will distribute these bags to kindergarten through third graders in each Davie County elementary school. Bags will also be available for the asking at the Hospital switchboard. When these bags fill with tricks and treats on Halloween evening, the Radiology staff of Davie County Hospital will gladly X-Ray the little goblins bounty. From 7 p.m. until 11 p.m. on Halloween night, and again from 2 p.m. until 4:30 p.m. the next day, our X-Ray technicians will be available for this service. Just bring the candy to the Hospital Emergency Room entrance and follow the directions. Certainly, this service is an ad ditional measure to ensure trick-or- treat safety for our community. Davie County Hospital wishes all youngsters a thrill-filled Halloween on Thursday, October 31st. And more confidence for ‘‘SPOOK- ED” ‘Moms and Dads. 4 LOCATIONS 722-6101120 ; South Main Street 722-61062951 Rcynolda Road S E R V IC E FUIMERALDIRECTORS 1 2 7 Y e a r s o f S e r v i c e national SIO^^MOUTICIANS 246-2366 f w y / 405 South Main Street. 7HRA'71A ” 'y " / .LevintitonMEMiiER BY INVITATION Clemmons ' CREMATORY SERVICE,Clemmons, N.C. 766-4715 iJavIe County Phone. Number 998-3428 4D-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOPn THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10,1985 A U T H O R IZ E D ELECTROLUX Sales and Service Vacuums and Shampooers Servicing All Makes Robert J. Brooks CALL 7 0 4 -2 8 4 -2 6 6 2 or 7 0 4 -8 7 2 -7 1 1 7 Now Is The Time •< . - that new look fo r your > Iving room and'den furniture. Have It repaired and upholstered at tne Sm ith Furniture Co. You w ill be pleased w ith our w ork. J.T. Smith Furniture Co., Inc. Sheffield Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 T e l e p h o n e 7 0 4 - 4 9 2 - 7 7 8 0 VA Q&A Q. I have a GI home loan and 1 am considering selling my home to purchase another. What can 1 do to have my entitlement restored to obtain another Gl home loan? A. A veteran may qualify for restoration if the VA has been relieved of liability on the GI loan. Normally this is ac complished by selling the proper ty and paying off the loan in full. Another way is for a veteran- buyer to agree to substitute his or her entitlement for that of the original veteran borrower and meet all other requirements for entitlement. Q. Will the VA provide a headstone or marker for a veteran’s grave in a private cemetery overseas? A. Yes. Headstones and markers may be shipped overseas for place ment at unmarked graves of veterans buried in private cemeteries. Arrangements for delivery will be made by the Na tional Cemetery System through the U.S. Embassy or consulate of fices in the country involved. Sunset Terrace Apartments Sunset Drive Phone: 634-0168 Mocksville, N.C. R e s i d e n t M a n a g e r o n D u t y Now Taking Applications. New Units Available October 1, 1985. 2 Bedrooms, ^V^ Baths, Sears Kitchen Ap pliances Including Dishwasher. Laundry Facilities In Each Unit. Central Heat And Air Conditioning. Prewired For Cable And Telephone. Pool. P h o n e :6 3 4 -0 1 6 8 Larew-W ood-Johnson, Inc. J 3 S S ^ ^ a j i s b u r ^ S t j _ ^ _ J ^ o c l 2 ^ YADKIN VALLEY ROAD - Brick 2 bedroom, 1 bath, full basement, carport, large lot with fruit trees. Convenient to 1-40. $43,500.159 CRESTVIEW DRIVE - 3 bedroms, 2 baths, family room with fireplacc, full basement, carport, enclosed porch. $62,000. Broker-Owner. HALANDER DR. - 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath, (|uality built brick home in one of Mocksville’s finest neighborhoods. $114,000. FARMINGTON AREA - 36 acres olTwyo Koad, partly cleared, stream, $1000 per acre.WANDERING LANE - 4 bdrm., 2 bath, brick veneer home, 2 tireplaces, all appliances. 16x32 fenced pool with all equipment. Excellent neighborhood. $79,900.E. MAPLE AYE. - One of Mocksville’s finest 2-story older homes. Six hdrnis., large entrance hall with fireplace, large porches and beautiful grounds. Separate garage and guest house. Quiet neighborhuod. Convenient to downtown. $89,500.EARMINGTON AREA - 36 acres. $1,100 per acre.SOUTHVVOOD ACRES - Choicc Lois Available. JACK BOOE ROAD - Small acreage tract available.DAVIE ACADEMY RuNoeR contract, east side. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 23.538 acres on west side, $1800 per acre. Phone 634-6281 I B((Oil Miisim Bill Johnson - 284-2202 June Johnson - 284-2202 REALTOR' Don Wood - 634-2826 Sarah Wood - 634-2826 Carolina E E C E E H Homes, Inc. For All Your Buildlng-Remod^ngJ^eeds Home Place Realty , Inc. For All Your Real Estate Needs We are now taking applications for spccial low rate financing with only a 5% down p.iyment. Please call to see if you qualify for this plan or other jm a [ic iiij> j____^^_ LISTINGS CLEMMONS, DAVIDSON COUNTY - VA stoiy home on ftiU basement; Excellent condition. Large lot. Special Financing Available. $48,900. MOCKSVILLE - Three story building in excellent downtown location.:fng Available. $48,900. Store plus office on street level and rooms for lease on upper floors. $79,900.BERMUDA RUN - You may choose the finishing touches for this beautiful 2-story, 3400 sq. ft. home now under constnictkm. Double garage, Jacuzzi, and plenty of extras! $225,000.BEAR CREEK ROAD - 3 bdrm., brick full bsmt. 80+ acres with 3,500 ft. paved frontage. Lake, barns, and plenty of hardwood. Excellent buy at $160,000. Will divide.MOCKSVILLE - New home within "^‘^nACT., 3 bdrm., VA baths, excellent flnancine available LANDSAIN ROAD - Lots for $4500. Abo aereaee available. FARMINGTON - 29 acres on Hwy. 801. $2950 per acre. Will divide. ADVANCE - Nice wooded lots from $4750, plus 2 acre tract, $8500. MOCKSVILLE - Hwy. 64. Two adijoining fcrts, $6000 both or $3000 each. STATESVILLE - lots for sale fTom $4200.HARMONY - FmHA approved lots for $4750.HICKORY HILL - Nice building lots. $5900. WILL BOONE ROAD - Large wooded lot. $4500.RURAL HALL • Excellent building tots and acreage for sale. MOCKSVILLE - Several lots available with water & sewer. $5000.BEACH PROPERTY RESORT CONDO’S AT NORTH MYRTLE -1, 2, 3, & 4 bdrm. units In excellent locations. Prkes begin at $49,900. We build Conventional I'arniers Home Administration (FnillA), I'ederai Housing Administratlim (FlIA), and Veterans Administration (VA) Homes. 1 1 9 D e p o t S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e . N C Bob Shelton, Broker Von Shelton, Broker Frank Payne, Sales P H O N E 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 2 5 2 9 1 9 - 9 9 8 - 2 9 6 9 Night: 919-918-576(j Shelby Walker, Sales Veronica Barney, Sales Cooleemee Senior Citizens News By Sid Smith ‘ Mrs. Margaret Senders installed the new officers at the Cooleemee A-, Sara Elizabeth Millr vas one year old Sunday, Scpe iber 22, 1985. She celebratcdh r birth day with a party atlir home with her parents, Mrj md Mrs. David Miller of Rot 2, Ad vance, her brother, Ak, grand parents, Mr. and M-l Henry Miller and Mr. and \n Avalon Potts, aunts, uncles, osins and friends. She had a ‘laggedy Ann” cake baked by Rrs. Ruth Hockaday. She thanks |l for the many lovely gifts she iceived. O Rt. 8 Box-362-3 ^ 1 Liberty Church U. V C o m p le te S e n flc O n ; LAWt^tVIOWEF^ CH AINSAW S W EED EA TER StiflALL EN G IES O pen-4:00-9:00iM .' P hone-704-492-a0 Owner-Aldene Joes S S n oofin gair^ Painting to. IS Y O U R R O O F S id IS Y O U R P A IN T P E L IN G ? CA LL TH E R O O F & A IN T D O C TO R 6 3 4 -0 0 3 F R E E D IA G N O IS Senior Citizens Club meeting Mon day morning. They arc as follows; Pres. Virginia Plott, Vice-pres. Paul Hoffman, Sec. Ruby McDaniel, Assistant Elsie Hodgson, Treasurer Elizabeth Shephard, Chaplin Mac Markland, Assistant Chaplin Noah Plott. The president welcomed forty- eight members and three visitors. Lorena Dull called the roll and read the Minutes. Luna Myers gave the Sunshine Report and members hav ing a birthday were honored with a large cake donated by Mable Head. Those donating baked items for the Cooleemee Fun Day were ask ed to leave them at the Super Market before closing time Oct. 4th. All members that have signed up to go to the Fair were asked to be ready to leave the church at 9 o’clock. Plans are being made to celebrate the clubs twenty-fifth anniversary on Oct. 28. Miss Wanda Osborne of Salisbury gave the devotions, and a vocal program of classical and religious music. Wanda was a member of Pheiffer College Tour- WOOD FOR SALE Long L en g th W ood For S ale -A ll H a rd w o o d . C a l l H o m e r L a g l e ' 2 8 4 - 2 1 4 8 o r 2 8 4 - 4 3 6 3 ing Concert choir for four years. She closed the program with the Lord’s Prayer. ■ The meeting adjourned with the singing of “ Count Your Bless ings” and the clubs theme song. Rev. Larry Allen said grace and a delicious lunch was enjoyed. Ray's TV Now offerino service fo Davie Counfv*' residents. We service alt ma|or brands. We‘. plter pick-up and delivery service, plus Inhome servicing. Rtiidenis on (704) exchange may call at no i*fra cost. Phone: 998- ■‘f^'^'ntments. Stiop No. Is ^ ' ’337 JonestownRoad. Winston N.C. 27103. besideLittle League ball park. 998-3403 or 765-6284 10% offsl wines with tis ad RUNFORLIERTY Downtown, Winsta-Salem Pick up your Stohs Run-for-Liberty (ntry forms at | Villag^ Bevera^ 2518-A Lewisville-Clof.ions Rd. In front of DocksideSafood111766-94601 Strohs 12-1;cans $ 9 . 7 5 percase Leonard Realty'» Town Square 70'! 634 387b MOBILE Homt U>l - REDUCED $2,300 601 N. - MOBILE tiomc and '/i acrc tot. 14x60 furnislicd tiunic - REDUCED to $19,900 GLADSTONE ROAD - D.W. MOBILE home, 1440 sq. ft., on acre lot. Good Buy at $35,000. WESTRIDGE - Near 1-40, 3 B.R., 2M Bath home, 2100 sq. H., 2 car garage, large wooded lot, satellite dish, hot tub. Excellent Condition. FARMINGTON - 3 H.R., 2 bath home, 1516 sq. ft. Fireplace, garage, nice area. Excellent condition. $62,900. CAROWOODS - 3 B.R., 2 bath Colonial Rancher, 1775 sq. ft., bsmt., garage, minutes to 1-40. Ex cellent condition. A lot of home for $82,500. CHURCH STREET - 5 B.R., 2 bath older home, 3100 sq. H., Good location. $34,500. 64 EAST - 100 Year old restored FARM HOUSE, 5 B.R. 3 bath, 3674 sq. ft., 6.5 acres. 8 fireplaces. 601 NORTH - Home, Workshop, 2 'acres. LAKE LOOKOUT - Lot & Cabin $22,500.FARMLAND ACRES - Restricted 2-5 acre lots with stream $8900-$19,900. Linda Leonard Elizabeth Bohl 704-634-3650919-998-6187 21 CLEMIVlC^S VILLAGE REAL ESTATE uuLtiPU ustiNG sfnvice REALTOf I NEW LISTING DOUBLE WIDE MMIe Homo priccd at only $36,900. 3 bcdruflnis, 2 bathii, fireplace in r«t room. Call for details.REDLAND ROAD-uDUCED-You’II find this spacious split-foyer home J^be^argaln. 3 bejoums, living and dining rooms. Playroom. ONLY OVER 4 ACRES POND! Deluxe 4 bedroom Mobile Home has den and living rooii.Sundeek. $59,900. LARGE FAMILY ICME IN HICKORY HILLS! 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, den and living room fih fireplaces. Golf, Tennis and SMbnmini; available. Call for showing. 11 OVER 24 ACRES SU«OUNDS thU 3 year old farm house. 3 bedrooms, VA baths, large livijiroom. Excellent buy. $127,000.SUPER BUY FOR (IE 1ST TIME HOME BUYER! Rancher with 3 ^ '■“""V- Call for details. ONLY$38f5(K)f I AUSTINE LANE! bjble wide mobile home on prelly wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, living r«i and den. $34,000. W O ^^ ***"" I-akewood Village. Nice retirement area. CRAFTWOOD-Nei rancher in convenient Mocksville location. 3 bedrooms, VA bath spacious living room. Carport with storage area. Ihit N u m b e r 1 t<^vorkfoi you.- Marty llayrs olvCarolyn Jo Jo Mackin Allen Mart ison h rice 766-4777 or 766-9114 766-40U766-4777766-69I16 998-5294 ^ H E E K * u c n o N &REALTYro P.O. Box 903 Highway 158 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 s t w ic t 0 3 | | Jim Sheek, Auctioneer L ie . & B O N D ED (.NC AL 924-N C R L 40328 A U C T I O N Saturday, October 12,1985 10:00 A.M. L iq u id a tio n o f groceries a n d stocit o f W h ite ’s G ro neiy ju st o ff H w y 8 0 1 in D avie C o u n ty on Four C orners Rd. Fishing Equipm ent Radios Tape Players Toys Carded Novelties Clothing ITEM S IN C LU D E : Lamps Hardwa re Adding Machine Electric Cash Register Shelving Sewing Supplies & M aterial Misc. Over-The-Counter Drug Items Lots O f Groceries, Household Products, Etc. Also, Offered Subject To Confirm ation Will Be A Key Making Machine And Frozen Food Display Case Sale Conducted For M r. & Mrs. Joe W hite AUCTIONEER: ROY WRIGHT N O T R E S P O N S IB L E F O R A C C ID E N T S R t. I B a x 313 A d va n cc, N .C . 2700G Phone: 998-8637 N C A L 2 1 2 0 F O O D A V A I L A B L E HOMES $32,900 $36,500 $37,500 $38,500 $43,500 $43,900 $49,900 $52,500 $52,500 $64,000 $67,000 $68,000 $74,900 $78,900 $115,000 LAND & LOTS $11,700 $11,700 $12,800 $26,000 CORNATZER ROAD - ExceDent Starter Home! This cozy little home on lot has 30 yearguaranteeTjij^gjg|C l3!**/o bedrooms, 1 bath, ^**11 II and single car WHITNEY ROAD - Brick Rancher features 3 bedrooms, living room, large den and full base ment. Kitchen equipped with dishwasher, trash compactor, and disposal. FORK CHURCH ROAD - Built-in china cabinet, bookshelves & serving bar make this 3 bedroom, 2 bath double wide mobile home most attractive. Situated on aprox. 1 acre lot, brick underpinned. FOREST LANE - In-towt^wpqX^ik small fami ly. Home offei^^sfl^gsJsjIW^ath, family room with flrepltlJJlSiWTJartial basement. CHERRY STREET - Great location for walking to schools, shopping, etc. Chain llkn fence encloses back yard of this 3 bedroom brick ran cher with large kitchen & living room. HIGHWAY 64 WEST - Brick rancher has 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, storm windows and doors, recently painted. Enjoy a large deck on back, fenced for privacy., WHITNEY ROAD - This 4 bedroom, Vh bath brick rancher with full basement is immaculate, painted inside and out April '85. Tremendous recreation-family room with fireplace, wood stove and moveable bar downstairs, perfect for children or entertaining. FOSTHALL DRIVE - Off 601 N. This brick ran cher in quiet neighborhood features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement with family room on 1 Vz acres. GREY STREET - Four bedroom brick rancher Is In walking distance of medical and dental facilities and shopping. Situated on nice corner lot with double carport and storage room. HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH - Enjoy restoring to your taste this 4 bedroom, I'/z story farmhouse on 2.08 acres. 16x32 in-ground pool Is fenced for privacy with pasture area fenced & stream bordering back. YADKIN VALLEY ROAD - Off 801 in Advance, this brick rancher with fenced back yard situated on 1.55 acres. House features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, din. rm., fam. rm. with wood stove, den and utility. POWELL ROAD - This ranch style home features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, kitchen and dining area with semi-finished basement. All this situated on 2Vi acres, fenced. 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 fam. rm, and dining area. NORTH MAIN STREET - Great location for this 4 bedroom, IV2 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, llv. rm., din. rm., fam. rm. w-rock fireplace, 2 kitchens, great room w-fireplace & screen porch. See to appreciate space & quality at this price. GARDEN VALLEY - Beautiful wooded lot in love ly subdivision. Dimensions are 145 (front) x 282.32 X 152.16 (back) x 280.35. GARDEN VALLEY -1.1 acre wooded lot in quiet neighborhood in-town, located on Azalea Drive. HICKORY HILL - Heavily wooded lot with 33.51 ft. bordering lake. Dimensions 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 Residentlal-Agriculture. Sarah Bailay. SALES Vlcl<l H Flem ing, SALES 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 6 2 1 704-634-3640 Rickey R Bail^ey BROKER Kathi C. W all, SALES 704 634 3621 704-492-7631 “ "Servinq You With Pride", DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10,1985-5D ■\|-\ i S t r a w b e r r y S h o r t C o u r s e s (continued from page ID) Wallpaper” , “ Planning the Perfect Wedding” , and others. As with courses offered this week at South Davie, the October 15 session is also free of charge and taught by volunteers. No registration is necessary, with participants urged to attend the eleven courscs offered. Room numbers for the location of courses will be posted. The Strawberry Short Courses are open to anyone in the tenth, eleventh or twelfth grades and all adults.No provisions have been made for the care of pre-school children. However, child care will be provided for children There were nothing but favorable comments from those attending Monday’s session. “ 1 liked the idea of a mini course that can be completed in one night,” said Helen McDaniel of Rt. 4, Mocksville. Shirleen Benson of Rowan County said this along with the excellent subject matter attracted her to the Strawberry Short Course. “ I only wish I could have at tended more,” she said after lear ning how to make a corn shuck wreath in a class taught by Sarah Wood of Mocksville. “ There were several I wanted to attend, but finally narrowed it down to this one. I also plan to attend the session next week.” All concurred that the Strawberry Short Course concept is an excellent one. “ I would at tend them each week,” Mrs. Benson said. Hendrix said that response to the Short Courses will be assess ed following the end of the Oc tober 15 session. “Comments thus far have been favorable,” he said referring to questionnaires com pleted following the Monday ses sion. “ One termed it as the'best concept in adult education to come to Davie County,’ ” he said. Phone: 704634-6111 & Insurance^^^^^^ U'^*UU‘t*U 1 lA 1 RKAL liS TATE - BONDS - INSURANCE - “Iiivc.stincnl,s”-ALL TYPES 1 H O M E S inortKiiKf1 iiviiiliihlc. money Ihvv. 64E Near Ilickdi \ I n ' *>ilc h»nie with 1 hath, 3 l)(i .......L's.$17,000 256 Whitney Rd. 3 BR, 1 Vi bath on large landsca|)ed lot, interior excellent condition. Convenient location, FmHA approved. Owner moving. $41,500 SIniiid Mill Road Nice 2 or 3 hdrni., 2 hath, gr-'i.l room, country house on 5.7 A. Tenced, Barn, did. garage. E\cellcnl Iniy. $59,000 Diivii' Academy Road Two hdrni., Iirlek house on I A in rural area. Two minutes from 1-40.$32,000 119 6th Street Spencer Hou.se willi cliarucler in the Hislorlcai DislricI of Spencer with spacious rooms and large halls. House in good condition. Could he made into two apis. $33,000 Rolling Hills Lane New home - ready to move into, 3 bdrm., IVi hath, cily water & sewer, caroort. storage area, norch & deck. $45,900 900 Hardison St. House and large lot, 2 bdrm, 1 bath, partial basement. Kitchen stove, plen- Iv of cabinets. Very nice.$34,500 Will Boune Road Frame house - aluminum 2 bdrm., 1 bath. 1 acre lot. 3 out buildings.$28,900 \Vilkesl)oro SI.A real family home with 6 bdrm, 4 lull baths. Close to everything, well kepi.$49.000, Duke St., Codlecmee Kecenlly remodeled home. 2 bdrm., 1 bath, kitchen with custom cabinets and bar. New roof, storm doors & win dows. Fireplace. Nice lot with garden •snace. Under $20,000 234W. Church SI. Brick rauciier - 3 »'drni, full bsmt. wilh own kitcl sOV-Hii and playriHim- hdrm., fireplace.,$62,500 922Yadkinville Road S nram house, zoned husnie.ss, detached 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 SR1192 I98II lidwetl niiil)ik' Home - bdrm, 2 bath, total elec., county water, .stove and refrig. $25,000 Gladstone Road SRl l92 - Super tiiiy - nke new mobile home - 14\52 - all el''clric - 2 bdrm., 1 bath, furnis''^o''^‘ 23 acres, pari open. Stream, i-rice reduced for (|uick .sale. $41,000 519 Wilke.slioro Si. Recently rcnovled 3 hdrni., 2 bath, liv. rm. w-fp, din. rm., den, screened porch, 2 zone heal pump. Dbl. CP- parlial bsnil. Storage bidg. and gas pump. $58,500 Riverdale Road 3 hdrni lu)nie, rural selling, excellent buy.$36,000 COMMERCIAL 601 N. near 1-40 Prime Irusiness lot 100x500.$50,000County Home Road Mobile home park. 4 acres. 12 niohile homes $135,000 Call for information on Cedardale Log Homes. LAND Boxwood Church Rd. 44.83 A. Approx. 862’ road frontage. Will divide. Reasonably priced.$1,500 A 6ors. 5.22 A. wooded wilh two hidg. sites cleared. Approx. 314 fl. road frontage.$2300 A Oakland lleiKhls Kesidenllai iols. iJouDlewides will he considered. Conununilv water.$2300 Oakland Heijtlils Many lots, paved street, community water, some w-trees, lays good.$2300 Lake Norman Lois Near bavidson Harbor, deep water, guaranteed no sewage disposal problems. water on lots. ^ $60,000 to $70,000 Slyers Kerry Road Lot No. 6 - nice very convenient oNRSJlu.$10,500 Sain Road Approx. 17A long rd. frontage, part wooded, nerk test made, co. water.$3000 per acre Sain Road Nice building lots - 1IH)\200 - co. water, lavs good, easv access to 1-40.$4500 each Howard SI,2 adjoining iols 25x140 and 75x140. Town water and sewer. Oakland llclKhls Beautiful mobile home lots - conunUni- tv water.$2600 FarniinKlon Approx. 30 acres long road frontage, stream, lavs iiood.$2500 per acre OITClierrv Hill Road SRI821 - 15.18 acres, part wooded, part fenced. Stream . Price reduced.$30,000 Cherry Hill Road 6,802 acres wooded. Good road | frontage. (JIadslone Road 1 acre Imilding lot. Creek at hack.~$3700 ~ l'arniin)>lon Area 8 & 10 acres long paved road frontage, 998 No. Eulon SI.2 lots and 7 acres odea; for development. Wilkes Co.9.7 acres Mountain land - w hite pines & aonular. Near Parkway.____________ Davie Academy Road 80 acres. 50 under cultivation, rest wooded. Willow Run Many lots, pated sireci, elty water & sewer.$3950 Woodland Dev.5.8 acres wooded. Reasonably priced. Borders creek. Orace Cahe - 634-2272 Jolm Rtiuilx - 634-5842 Holland Chaffin - 634-5186 Graham Madison - 636-0342 Louise KrosI Daiule - 634-2846 Gwynn Meroney - 634-2208 Judy Godhey - 998-4094 I-ulher I’olls, RIIU - 998-8420 Sam Howell - 634-2060 Henry Shore - 634-5846 Wayne .Sykes - 945-3853 q 634-61 l i or 12 iqu«i nousifi; Joyce Ritchie, tax specialist with H&R Blocii shows class participants how to get “ deduc tions you never knew existed.” The course was one of eleven offered Monday during the first session of the new Strawberry Short Courses. How ard R ealty & Insurance Agency, Inc. 3 3 0 'S alisb u ry S tree t M o c k s v ille , N .C , 2 7 0 2 8 ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 8 '2 6 0 1 L e w is v ille -C le m m o n s R oad C le m m o n s , N .C . 2 7 0 1 2 Davic/Forsvth. Marketing is the key to successfully selling a home. We at Howard Realty are trying to expand the strategies used In the past for newer more innovative techniques when you consider listing your house with a company, ask what type of market ability they can offer you. Come by and let us show you what we have to offer and why we are quite suc cessful in the number of homes we have sold due to our marketing strategies. . HOMES UNDER 330,000 ' NO. 544 - HOLLOW living room, dining , N0"581 - MONTVIEW DRIVE 1'/2 baths,HILL COI t r a c t rancher, 1 UNDEB C p N T B ^a 500. NO DOW/N PAYMENT - 3 bdrms., I 1 bath, city water and sewer. Ranch style with siding. $25,500. 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. S29,000. •HOMES FROM S30,000 TO 350,000- NO. 530 - SALISBURY ST. - 4 bdrtn , franip tjcv'e, liv. rm., din. rm., with fireplace, den, utilii" :;p,pQ c ONTBAV..).. 'loors. 1833 sq. ft. 330,500. U N U c n NO. Cl 010 - Located on Gladstone Road a double wide mobile home with 3 bdrm., on 2 acres of land. Nice location for only 331,500. 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. 332,800. NO. 479 - RAYMOND ST. - approved home, 3 bdrm., 1 Vz bath, liv. rm., kitchen-dining c.SSi“ , i38,500. NO. 593 - % ACRE LOT - County water. New 3 bdrm., under con struction. Cedar siding. 100% financing to qualified buyer. NO. 432 - RAYfvlOND ST. - Npw'^srilTR A C Tid home, 3 bdrm., 1 Vz bath, liv. rm., kitche U N D E R .c y ^ jya^goo. NO. 598 - MORSE ST. - 3 yjl"',,o M T R A C T :k rancher with 1100 sq. ft. Nice large lot. U N D E R C O N i NO. 591 - BUY WHILE UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Choose your own carpet, inlaid and paint colors. FHA approved. 100% financing to qualified buyer. Very nice area. 339,900. tio. 592-R-7 - JERICHO RD. - Nice large private lot. New 3 bdrm. home under construction. All electric. Enerqv Efficient. 339.900. 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. 339,900. NO. 575 - Powell Rd. - Beautiful, airy, 3 bdrm, 1 bath home. Close to town, yet in a quiet, private setting. Perfect for couple just starting out or with young children. House has alot of pizazz. FmHA home for only 340,900. NO. 567 - 649 SANFORD AVE., MOCKSVM;;j.E - Great investment property. 3 bdrm., nice den 'w '^'Q oS'iTBA Q l jtove. Air unit air con- lonei Within w alkirUNDtUo lo ingersoll-Rand. Some hard wood floors. t\/lust see to appreciate this value. Priced at 340,000. NU. bUB - HiOtvORY 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 343,000. NO. 569 - HILLCREST CT. - 3 bdrm., I'/z bath, fam. rm., kit., back patio, range, refrigerator, fireplace insert. 343,500.NO. 597 - BETHEL CHURCH RD. - 2 bdrm., 1500 sq. ft. stone brick exterior, living room-dining room combo., fam. rm., utility, excellent condition, unfinished basement; patib, within walking distance to all industrial plants. 345,000. NO. 474 - SHEFFIELD P A % C O N TR A C T noo sq. ft. liv. rm., din-kit combo., back U N D tn v/ Fenced yard. 345,000. Cl 014 - Jack Booe Road - This story S tialf bi'ck home on 3 acres features 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe q o N TB /^v/c, fam. rm., large eat- in kitchen, and upstair U N D k !1 imished for rhore bedrooms. There are also several outbuildings. 348,000. ■ HOMES FROM 350,000 TO 380,000 . NO. 602 - 331 PARK AVE., MOCKSVILLE - Brick rancher, 3 bdrm., liv. rm., den, IVa bath', utility room, front porch. Near Rich Park, 1 acre lot. 355,000. NOTBI 2 - TWINBROOK ACRES - New Energy Efficient Passive Solar Home. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, din-kit combo, 1300 sq. ft. 355,000. NO. 537 - MAIN CHURCH RD. - 3 bdrm., brick veneer, 1420 sq. ft,, full basement, garage, over an acre lot, very private, den with fireplace. 365.000. 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. 368.000. 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. 369,500. NO. 534 - SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Very nice 5 bdrm., 2V2 bath, split foyer, brick veneer, 2 fireplac gOV-O living room, new kitchen, 2 car garage. 374,500. NO. 523 - SANFORD AVE. - 3 bdrm., 2 bath, large living room, and din. rrn. with pine floors, spacious kitchen, den, full bsmt., glassed-in sun-porch, patio, circular in-ground pool, burglar alarm system, new carpel, 15 acres, excellent. 375,000. NO. 498 - OAK STREET - Beautiful 3 bdrm., brick rancher including huge master suite, formal living room, dining room, breakfast room, covered patio, gorgeous landscaping. 375,000. 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 '/2 baths unfinished upstairs. Double detached carport with workshop, storaoR hiiiMiigs and barn. $79,900. HOMES OVER 380,000 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ NO. 595 - BETHEL CHURCH RD. - 2 bdrm.-up, 1 bath up, liv. rm. w-fireplace, din. rm., basement includes 1 bdrm., 1 batl. 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. 384,000. NO. 535 - Located in Iredell County - a beautifully landscaped home on approx. 3 acres with 4 bdrms., 1 bath, 2 Va baths, full basement, with 2 woodstoves, 2 equipped kitchens and much more. Near 1-40 and Hwv 64. All for only 392.000.NO. C-1009 - GREENWOOD LAKES - This 2387 sq. ft. home only ■I aiiL- from oiemmons. It features 4 bdrms., 3 baths, family room ith fireplacd, formal living room, and dining room. Large eat-in kit- i; len with wood cabinets. There are cuF'nm Hrapes throughout, with new carpet in most rooms. The one acre lot fp.itures a two story sli'dio I 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 3115,900. NO. C l008 - 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 dock overlooking the quiet wooded yard. The master bdrm. has a beatiful f replace, extra storage area w-large walk-in closets. Very tastefully decorated and energy efficient w-2 heat pumps. A really nice home. 397,500. NO. C1011 - Exquisite farm house on 6 acres on Liberty Church Road. Liv. rm., din. rm., den, 4 bdrms, 2'/: baths, fireplace in liv. rm., great rm. and master bdrm. Has 5 stall horse barn, sunporch, expos ed beams, range, built-in, disposal, dishwasher, Jenn-air. fwlust see to truly understand what this house has to offer. RESIDENTIAL L.'.NO DIVISION -----------------------------------------------------------------^----------------------- NO. 564- JACK BOOE ROAD - Approximately 27 acres with pond and lots of road frontage. Priced at 32300 per acre. NO. 599 - HICKORY HILL • Very nice building lot with county water available. 35,500. NO. 566 - Located on Farmington Road zoned residential. A lot with dimensions 252 x 300 x 192 x 300 x 20. Level and cleared. Perfect to build on. Priced at 39,000.NO. 515 - WOODLAND - Very lovely wooded lots, 200x200. 39,200. NO. 413 - Beautiful lake lot at Hickory Hill located on the first en trance cul-de-sac. Priced at $11,000. NO. 495 - 20.22 ACRES - plus excellent building lot (acre plus) in Country Estates. Man-made pond, fenced. Timber. $50,500. NO. 573 - HWY. 15 8 -2 bdrm., frame house stituated on 16 plus or minus acres, house has 1166 sq. ft. w-2 baths, liv. rm., kit., part un finished, basement. $100,000. N07405 • SANFORD AVENUE - Vacant lot in central business district, city water and sewer, located beside Mocksville Fire Dept. 327,500. NO. 458 - HISTORIC MUSEUM - DEPOT ST. - Old Depot BIdg., 244.0x154.50x256.0x120.8, beside Southern Railway. ' NO. Cl 013 - 46.74 Acres - On the Old Georgia Road — Some open, mostly wooded, stream. $1800 per acre. NO. 496 - 55.5 ACRES WOODED - 15 acres cleared field - cut over 23 years ago. Owner financing. 10 foot right of way. 374,000. NO. 553 - HWY. 601 SOUTH - 27.535 acres cleared land w-county water available. 3145,000. NO. 568 - DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 84 acres - Residential - Agricultural - Approx. Vj wooded, Vz open with large 2-story house. Possible owner financing. 3167,000. 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. COMMERCIAL LAND DIVISION------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ NO. 565 - HWY. 601 - Pre-fab. alum. si| has suspend, ceiling, ''.ViabER COOnOR (I - Ul'*'-',,.,, y ir ■ jrick front, showroom ?,'bathrooms, paved park. 2026 healed sq. ft. - X-tra 938 sq. ft. storage. $75,000. I Julia C. Iluu’urd - U34-37S1 Coiiiiiu O. Kowalski; - C. Crai({ Chapman - 03*1-2534 Cecil Cartiier - ‘1U2-7112 Ann F. Waiuls - 031-322!) Shirley Ho(-er - OaS-lTlG Calvin Ijames - '1!)2-51!)8 Haiulall Ward - G34-34U4 D. Mike Hendrix - 634-03.‘)U I.inda Daunhtrey - i)a8-3812 Amy Howard - 919-7tiU-5310 Myrtle Grline.s - 998-39»0 6D-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10,1985 :NORTH CAROLINA 'DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Exoculrix of the Estate of Robert D. Ranney, deceased, late of Davio County, North Carolina, this is (o notify all per sons having claims against said estato to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of March. 1986. said date being at least six months from (he date of first publica tion of this notice, or (his notice will bo pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of September, 1905, the same being the first publication date. Martha Delaney Ranney. Executrix of the Estate of Robert D. Ranney. ____Brock.& McClamrock Attorneys at Law. P.O. Box 347 Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 9-19 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE'COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Nannie 8. Spillmnn, 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 March. 1986, or this notice will be pleaded in • bar of their recovery. Alt persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of September. 1985. Anita S. Harding, Rt. 2. Box 180, Mocksvilie, N.C., Executrix of the estate of Nannie S. Spillman, deceased. Lee Zachary, Atty. P.O. Box 608 Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 9-19 4tp PUBLIC NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICK Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Margaret S. Wilson, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of March. 1986, or this notice will be pleaded in bar cf their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of September, 1985. Mark T. Wilson, 1303 A.W. Meadowvlew Rd., Greensboro, N.C., Executor of the estate of Margaret S. Wilson, deceased.9-19 4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Executrix of the estate of Charles Gordon Tomlinson, late of Davie County, this Is to r\oti(y all persons hav ing claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of March, 1986, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of September, 1985. Myrtle Mars Tomlinson, P.O. Box 301, Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028. Marlin and Van Hoy. Attorneys Box 606 Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028 9-19 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrators of the estate of Betty Jane Koontz Williams, deceas ed, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of April, 1986, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 3rd day of October, 1986. Nora W. Smith. Rt. 3. Box 36. Mocksvilie. N.C. and Cecil D. Williams. Rt. 3, Box 370, Mocksvilie, N.C.. Administrators of the estate ot Betty Jane Koontz Williams, deceased. Wade Leonard. Attorney 10-3 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVie COUNTY IN THE GENERAL / COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 85 CVD 238 John Franklin Ledbetter, Plaintiff Shelly Marie Renner VS Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Shelly Marie Renner TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has boon tiled in the above entitl ed action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: child custody. You are required to make defense lo such pleading not later than the 18th day of November, 1985. and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 10th day of October. 1985. Wade H. Leonard. Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff 34 Town Square Mocksvilie, N.C. 704/634-5020 10-10 3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before The Clerk 85 SP 72 Notice of sale under an order by the Clerk of Superior Court in an proceeding called peti tion for sale to create assets. Lynnette Hicks Troutman has been appointed guardian to con duct the sale. Having been apointed under by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davio County, North Carolina, said ordered rendered October 1, 1985, Lyn- nelte Hicks Troutman, as Guardian, will hereby offer for sale at Public Auction to the highest bidder for cash at 140 Locust Street, Mocksvilie, North Carolina, on Saturday, November 2.1985, at 10:00 a.m., the real pro perty lying in Mocksvilie Township, Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, said real property being more particularly described as follows; BEGINING at a point on Locust Street, Mocksvilie, the northeast corner of Lot No. 95 and F.M. Walker and running thence with the line of the said Walker, the north line of Lots No. 95.94, and 93, North 85 degrees West 75 feet to an Iron pin, John Sands corner; thence with the line of Ihe said Sands and Lot No. 93, South 5 degrees West 90 feet to an Iron pin, a new corner with the grantors herein; thence South 85 degrees West 75 (eel to a point on Locust Street; thence a new line South 65 degrees East 75 feet to a point on Locust Street; thence with the said street, North 5 degrees East 90 feet to the beginning and con taining 2550 square feet, more or less and be ing the North halt of Lots No. 95, 94, and 93 of the F^.B. and J.C. Sanford property for more particular description of which see the map recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County Book 23 page 556. Said parcel is sold subject to upset bids, any rights of way, easements, and encumberances of record including but not limited to any pro perty tax assessments not paid. The last and highest bidder for this tract will be required to give a cash deposit in the amount of ten (10) percent of the bid pending final contlrmation or rejection thereof. Said sale of this tract Is sub ject to confirmation by the Court. Also to be sold will be the personal property of Amy William Ratledge, which is located on the premises. The sale of the personal proper ty will be for cash to the highest bidder. This the 2nd day of October, 1985. Lynnette Hicks Troutman, Guardian for Amy William Ratledge. .— 10-10-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before The Clerk 85 SP 69 In the matter o( the torectosure of land lovered by that certain deed of trust given by Green Iron, Inc. F/K/A Temple Equipment Company, Inc., to H. Clifton Young, trustee, (who was later substituted by Grady L. McClamrock. Jr.) for First Union National Bank, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, dated August 17,1979 and recorded In Deed of Trust Boook 109, at page 903, Davie County Registry NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale con- --talned In a ccrtala deed ot-trusV executed by- Green Iron, Inc. F/K/A Temple Equipment Com pany, Inc. to Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., Substitute Trustee, dated August 17,1979, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 109 at Page 903, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust be ing 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 In debtedness. and the Clerk of the Court gran ting permission for the foreclosure, the under signed trustee will offer for sale at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour thouse door In Mocksvilie, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on Thursday, October 24, 1985, the land as improved, conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Mocksvilie Township, Davie County. North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEING that tract of land containing 9.57 acres, more or less, bounded now or formerly by lands owned and/or in the assesslon of par ties as follows: North by NCSR 1413; East by Fred Bracken; South by Hubert Boles and West by the Western right of way margin of U.S. Highway 601, said tract lying approximately 8 miles Northwest of the Town of Mocksvilie and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a nail, the point of Intersection of the centerline of NCSR 1413 (locally known as Naylor Road), with the Western right of way margin of U.S. Highway 601 and running thence with the centerline of NCSR 1413 right of way North 78 deg. 45 mln. East 330.0 feet to an iron in the center of said right of way; thence North 83 deg. 33 mln. East 450.12 feet to an iron in the edge of the road; thence with the line of Fred Bracken South 05 deg. 40 mln. West 738.54 feet to an iron. Southwest corner of Fred Bracken; thence North 86 deg. 14 min. West 463.38 feel to an iron in the Western right ot way margin of U.S. Hlwhway 601, North 21 deg. 47 mln. West 634.92 feet to the BEGINN ING. containing 9.57 acres, more or less, as surveyed 5-20-77. Subject, however, to ad valorem taxes and special assessments, if any. The highest bidder will be required to make a cash deposit with the Substitute Trustee of 10% ot the amount of the bid up to and in cluding $1,000.00 plus 5% of any excess over $1,000.00 pending confirmation of the sale. This 10 day of October, 1985. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Substitute Trustee BROCK & MCCLAMROCK P.O. Box 347 Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3516 10-10-2IP CLASSIFIED ADS YARD SALES GARAGE SALES FLEA MARKETS ROOFING SERVICES TEAROFP AND RE-ROOFING BUSINESS AND HOME ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR FREE ESTIMATES C A L L 9 1 9 - 9 9 8 - 3 4 6 4 Saturday, October 29 10:00 a.m. t h e H U N T I N G C R E E K F A R M Farm M ach in ery * * S h o p T o o ls * * S aw M ill Eq. Location: Davie Co. at Hwy. 901 & Hwy. 64 Intersection (at Cartner Service Center), lake Davie Academy Rd. No. 1143, '/4 mile. Then turn left on Godby Rd. No. 1150, one mile to sale. From Mocksvilie: Take Hwy. 64 West eight miles to Hwy. 901 & Hv^. 64 intersection. From Statesville: Take Hwy. 64 East fourteen miles to Hwy. 901 & Hwy. 64 Intersection. Watch for York Auction signs. TRACTORS : COMBINES : TRUCKS 140 l-H Tractor w-cults. (s.No.36325) 966 l-H Tractor w-duais 1066 l-H Tractor (Hydro)Two 5000 Ford Tractors diesel tricycle) needs repair)77 Oliver Tractor D17 A.C. Tractor ED40 A.C. Tractor (for parts) l-H 2 Ton Truck w-dump Ford 2 Ton Truck 510 M.F. Combine w-corn & grain h. 303 l-H Combine (needs motor) D7 Cat. Bulldozer (needs motor) QROUND WORKINO EQUIP. Bushhog Angle Bogg (20 disc hyd.) 36 Disc Finishing Harrow (hyd.) 142 Ford Plow 4-1 S’s (trip spring) 142 Ford Plow 4-18's (seml-mouni) Leiy-Roterra 110" w,-spray boom Athen 10 Disc S. bogg (heavy' F99 Ford Bogg (20 disc 3 pi. I Olvier Plow 3-16’s (3 pt. h.) 3-14's Plow (3 pt. h.) .) 1 Row Subsoiler (heavy duty) ehr Cultipackt10 ft. Durham-Lehr I ;er ETC MISC. EQUIPMENT l-H Backhoe (series A* 3 pt. h.)Shaver Post Driver (3 pt. n.) Cement Mixer w-tralier & elec. motor Bush Hog 2400 Q.T. Loader w-6' buck N.H. 357 Feed Grinder M.F. Manure Spreader 8 ft. Blade (heavy duty) Rancher U-35 Belly Mower (5 ft.) 4 Cyl. Gas Power Unit w-Berkley Irr. Pump 2" A&M Irr. Pipe N.H. 717 Silage Cutter w-grain/corn N.H. 27 Silage Blower (pto) BMB Bush Hog (6 ft. 3 pt. h.) I Bush Hot (6 ft.)Hot 405 Bush Hog (5 ft. 3 pt. h.) Griffin Woven Wire Fence Rector SAW MILL EQUIPMENT J.A. Vance Saw MW w-new carriage Frick Saw Mill 24" wide Edger on Wheels l-H Power Unit mod No. PTA 11489 (6 cycle diesel) Wood Saw (3 pt. h.) PLANTERS : HAY EQ. ; GRAIN HAULINQ EQ. : TRAILERS ; SPRAYS ft TANKS 510 l-H Drill (16 d .'uble disc w-small seed box ; like new) * 600 A.C. 4 How Planter • Lely Bridge Hitch • 2 Row Holland Tobacco Setter (hdy. pull type w-water tank & fert. boxes : used 2 seasons) * 2 flow Bedder * 276 N.H. Baler • 271 N.H. Baler (needs repair) * N.H. 56 & 258 Rakes (both need gear boxes) • Two J.D. Tedders (6 ft.) ' Two Graves Field Hay Loader (A-69) • Two N.H. Hayblnes (for parts) * 405 N.H. Mowing Machine • 501 Ford Mowing Machine • Two Ficklln mod. 231 Bins on Silver Edge Wagons mod. 8W • Klilbros 375 bu. Bln on Electric Wagon mod. 5008 ’ Electric 5th Wheel Wagon mod. 5008 (flat bed) * Two Low Boy 14 ft. Trailers (heavy duty) • Cattle Trailer • Heavy Duty Single Axle Trailer w-wlnch • 200 Qal. Field Sprayer (3 pt. h.) • 55 Gal. Hypro Sprayer (3 pt. h.) • Two 1100 Ga. Nurse Tanks * Pair 200 Ga. Saddle TanksSHOP TOOLS ft ETC Lincoln 250-250 Welder AC/DC ' Nielsen Elec. Power Saw Chain Sharpener 100-B ‘ Hyd. Jacks • Yale 2 Ton Chain Holst ‘ Moveable Overhead Crane Dolly on Wheels • Other Shop Equip. • 4 House Traller Axles * All types of Catie Handling & Tagging Equip. & Items ' Some Horse Tack ’ Misc. Farm Equip. Parts * Metal • Many Many Misc. Items YORK M BUFOnO'rOHK » JW UtibK HORACE VORK . 919 WtSCO BILl YORK * 704U«»9e M»RMONr. NC . C1.EMM0NS. NO rmiMOTiNCi i ci)M)ucnNn PKorKssioNAi. aultions m i HUQE YARD SALE...Saturday, Oct. 12 ONLY...8 a.m. until 777 Take 64 West to Cartner's Store, turn left on Davie Academy Road, first road on right and turn right, at first house on right. Follow signsi Clothes for all, Michael Jackson Jackets, ceramic doll house, furniture, cabinets, household items and MUCH MOREI Cancelled If raining. - 2 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, Oct.- 12, 8 a.m. lo 2 p.m. Adult and childrens clothing, Tupperware, bedspreads and lots of odds and ends. 3 miles norih of Wm. R. Davie School. GARAGE SALE...Thursday and Friday, Oak Street, just off N. Main, 9:00-2:00, rain or shine. Two old oak dressers and washstand, typewriter, clocks, mens' pants, books, filing cabnels, old army ri fle, oil lamps, old crock churn, Avon and other bottles. Many other useful items. Watch for signs. GARAGE SALE...Trash & Treasure Garage Sale, Saturday, Oct. 12, from 8 a.m. until 777 at home of Charlie & Lena Souther on Ratledge Road near Jericho Church of Christ. First Garage Sae this yearl Something for everyonel Furniture, clothes, material, crafts,books, buttons, thread. You name it, we have iti Follow signs out Jericho Road from Mocksvilie, approx. 3 miles. Two Family Yard Sale - Friday, Oct. 11 from 8 a.m. until 77? 5th house on right on PInebrook Drive off Hwy. 158. Lamp, end tables, boys and girls clothes, lots ot miscellaneous items. Multi-family Yard Sale...Saturday, Oct. 12, 8 a.m.-3 p.m. on Hviry. 801...1st house north of Advance Post Office on left. Many Items of InterestI Cancelled If raining. YARD SALE...Thursday and Friday, Oct. 10 & 11, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Lots of children’s clothes and shoes, ladies' clothes, black & white T.V. Lots more. Road 1305 between Ijames Church Road and Hwy. 64 West. Watch tor signs. 3 Family Yard Sale and Plant Sale, Fri day, Oct. 11,12-5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 12, 8-11, 846 N. Main St., Mocksvilie. 2 Family Yard Sale, Saturday, Oct. 12, 8:00 a.m. until 777 Home of J.N. Richardson, Sr., Hwy. 64 East at Fork. Couch, lawn mowers, odds and ends. YARD SALE...Saturday, Oct. 12, from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. at 39 Watt Street, Cooleemee, N.C. Homemade cakes, dishes, bedspreads, lamps and ODDS AND ENDSi 3 FAMILY YARD SALE...Frlday, Oct. 11, and Saturday, Oct. 12, from 8 a.m. un til 77? Lots of clothing, also Infants and children's clothes, glassware, plants, pots, brass bed, etc. LOTS OF BARGAINS) 2 Miles out on Hwy. 64 West at the home of Mrs. Margaret Lakey. BIG YARD S^E.^Saturday, Oct. 12 0 N -_ .......LY' trom B a.m. until ??? at 203 Magnolia Avenue, Mocksvilie. "LOTS OF EVERYTHING". 4 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, Oct. 12, from a a.m. until 3 p.m. al the home of Dwayne Smith, 2 miles off Hwy. 64 East on Cornatxer Road. "A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING.” Cancelled It raining. YARD SALE...Saturday, Oct. 12, 8 a.m. until 1 p.m. Rain date: Oct. 19. From Mocksvilie east on Hwy. 158, Vs miles • past Oak Grove Methodist Church on right. From Advance on Hwy. 158, 6 miles west. Follow signs. Baby stroller, car seat, mattress, clothes size 6 months to 4 years, adult clothes, ladles 10-24Vi!, mens 34-40, toys, Christmas decorations, afghans, quilt lops, crafts, kitchen gadgets. Several families participating. YARD AND BAKE SALE: Calvary Baptist Church in West Davie; Take Hwy. 64 West to 901; turn left at Cartner's Ser vice Center; 1 mile; watch for signs. Yard sale. Bake sale, and hamburgers and hot dogs. Proceeds going toward building program; clothes for young and old, glassware, appliances, dishes, 2 gas heaters, gas cook siove, and much more, 7:00 until 5:00. Cancelled If raining. CARPORT YARD SALE...Cherry Hill Road, 1 miles from Concord Church & 1 miles from Jerusalem Baptist Church. Rain or Shine. 7 a.m. until ??? Fur niture, Antiques, sewing machine, household items and "A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING." 5 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, Oct. 12, from 9 a.m. until ??? at the home of Nell Blackwelder, Hwy. 601, 2 miles south of Greasy Corner. Polyester material, household Items and etc. H O N D A BIk Red® R e b a t e s O f U p T o * 2 0 0 0 n 3 W h e e l e r s 1 - 8 0 0 - 8 5 4 - 6 6 3 2 (Toll Free) Piedmont Honda S a lis b u iy , N .C . BIG YARD SALE - Saturday, Oct. 12 trom 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 3 miles west of Mocksvilie on Hwy. 64. Kerosene Heater, Stereo, NCR Cash Register, Left Hand Golf Clubs, RD Books, Christmas Decorations, Misc. Household Hems, etc., etc...LOTS OF ITI YARD SALE...Frlday and Saturday, Oct. — 11 a 12, from 8 a.m.-untll ??? Across- from Green Meadows Baptist Church on Hwy. 801. Nice ladles clothes sizes 12 & 14, wringer washer, vacuum cleaner, and many other Hems. Watch for signs. YARD SALE...Friday and Saturday, oct. 11 & 12, from 8 a.m. until 777 Farm ington Road across creek from Medical Center. Watch for signs. Ladies large size clothes, copier, mimeograph, elec tric typewriter, school desks, old wood saw, lots of MISC. ITEMSI MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE...LOWEST PRICES AROUND. Friday, Oct. 11,8 a.m. - 5 p.m. and Sal., Oct. 12, 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. From Mocksvilie take Hwy. 158 east, 3 miles to Oak Grove United Methodist Church, turn right. Go two- tenths mile to brick house In curve. Watch for signs. "BAFjGAINS GALORE." (Cancelled last week) - HUGE YARD SALE...Frlday and Satur- day, Oct. 11 S 12, from 8 a.m. until 777 Several families participating. Off Hwy. 158, paved road across from Smith Grove Ruritan Club, next to Smith Grove Fire Station. Winter coats, sweaters, clothes, and LOTS OF MISCELLANEOUS ITEMSI 3 FAMILY YARD SALE...Friday and Saturday, Oct. 11 & 12, from 8 a.m. until 777 Furniture, dishes, clothes for small children and adults. Pit Bull dog, household Items and MOREI 601 South, 1st house on right on Daniels Road, just off Gladstone Road, Watch for signs. < BASEMENT SALE...Saturday, Oct. 12, from 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. 2 color T.V.'s, stereo, living room suite, tricycle, Hob by Horse, 2 wood stoves, dishwasher and LOTS OF OTHER ITEMSI In Far mington on Hwy. 801 between Johnson's Grocery and Drag Strip. Rain or Shinel A U C T I O N S A L E 1 0 : 0 0 a . m . S a t u r d a y , O c t o b e r 1 9 , 1 9 8 5 A N T I Q U E S - C O L L E C T I B L E S - P E R S O N A L P R O P E R T Y O F M R . D A N D A V I S & O T H E R S Directions: 6 miles east of Mocksvilie on Hwy. 64 near Fork Vol. Fire Dept. ITEMS FOR SALE INCLUDE Walnut VIclorlan Bed w>carvlng Victorian Chest w*mirror & marble top Drafting TableLimed Oak Dining Table, buffet & 6 chairs Maple Chest & VanityMopic Dinnelto Table & Chairs 3 Mopie Coplain Chairs e Oak Dar Stools Lane Ceuar Chest Oak Baby Cradle HI-FI Record Player RecordsBed, Ghost & Vanity Stool Plt\e Library Desk Stick Porch Furniture Old Magnavox Record Player Several Odd Chairs Old Mantle4 Small Bentwood Chairs BosketsDepression GlassElectric StoveChinese BrassCandlesticks12’ X 18' Hooked RugLampsPictures & Frames Fabric Samples & Remnants Frankoma, Ben Owens & Jugtown Pottery Dishes, Pots & Pans Rope Bed Old Iron SOld Iron String Holders Odd Bedroom Chest Record Cabinet Large Brass Bucket Andirons Flat Irons Vacuum Cleaners Metal Shelves Glassware Quilt Tops Cruet Sets Old Books 2 Lawn Bov Mowers Brushed Copper Merry Tiller Terra Cotta Flower Pols •MUCH, MUCH MORE* JIM SHEEK AUCTU »; REALTY CO..k JIM SHEEK. NCAU *924 NCRL >40320 DAVID SPI cR. NCAU >29841 --- M etns N o Keserves - It M ust Be Soldi InvestorsI D o n 't Miss This O ne! Natural Streams ____________________>160 ACRES DIVtDED INTO MINI-FARMS 2 Story House • 60% Wooded Fantastic location • Attractive Terms This owner-financed property, with B-Z terms, is only minutes from l j « > . a • A ± Stofesville • Cleveland - Woodleof • Mocksvilie, and only 19 miles W w l t m H 7 0 M l l l U t G S o t Northwest of Salisbury, North CaroHna. specific terms end direc- ^ • • *'ons below. Buy one or more Iracts to suit your need. It's truly time ^ G V G t S l Trocts ronge in size from 7 to IB acres. Picturesque Beautiful trees; a quiet and peaceful country otmosphere. S A T U R D A Y , O C T O B E R 1 9 - 1 0 A M Sale Will Be Held Under Tent On Premises! Look And Be Prepared To Bid! Lunch Available —Tent VM Be Heated, H Needed. E-Z TER M S BY TH E O W N ER S If You Can Pay The 15% Dow n At This Sale, Then You Can Bid & Buy 1 5 % D o w n A t S a l e . , 1 0 % M o r e A t C l o s i n g ( 3 0 D a y s ) . , B a l a n c e 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 - 5 Y e a r s , O n l y 1 0 % I n t e r e s t . . L O C A T I O N W I T H P O T E N T I A L 14 Miles West of M ocksvilie. 7 Miles N .W .of Cleveland . . 8 Miles S.E. of Statesville. . 19 Miles N.W. of Salisbury . . F o r p l a t s o r I n f o r m a t i o n , c o n t a c t t h e f o l lo w i n g . . . Sale Conducted By PIEDMONT BOB CLINE Gilbert Myers, Rep. AUCTION & REALTY Owner/Broker, Lie. 370 Cleveland, N.C COMPANY 704-876-3612 - Statesville, N.C. 704-278-4532 FROM MOCKSVILIE OR COOL SPRINGS: Travel 1-40 npproximale- ly 9 miles west lo Cool Springs exil, then 64 West 1.7 miles fo Woodleof Rood. S.R. 1003, (hen Woodleof Road 2.5 miles to Chenault Rood, S.R. 1979. Take Chenoult 1.5 miles to Property. 8D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10,1985 D i s t r i c t C o u r t The following cases were dispos ed of during the October 1 session of the Davie County District Court with the honorable Lester P. Mar tin presiding judge. Kenneth Gray Taylor, exceeding posted speed, costs. Ciirtis Hoover Godbey, ex ceeding posted speed, co.sts. Peggy Bailey Martin, exceeding posted speed, costs. Earnest Eugene Townsen, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. — Glenda-Darlene-Hudspeth, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. Mary Castle Smith, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. Edith Pilcher Plott, safe move ment violation, costs. Fred Samuel Ireland, safe move ment violation, costs. Kimberly Burgwynn McKeithan, expired registration, costs. Sharon Anne Eccleston, expired registration plate, costs. Roger Da e Smith, driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, prayer for judgment, costs. Ted Alton Hoyle, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment, costs. Frank Kelly Grant, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment, costs. Donald Bernard Clement, safe movement violation, costs. Nathan Warren Lucas, no operators license, co.sts. Jonathan'Paul Carter, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Scott Merrill Ratts, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Carol Denise Gregory, driving 58 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jessie Davis Bookhart, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and co.sts. Phillip Bernard Blackwell, driv ing 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Dennis Herman Jones, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Otis Lee Hines, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Howard L. McMillen, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Rose Marie Howard, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Banaras Khan, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jessie Z. Robinson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Joseph Gaines Kiber, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Miller Shouse Council, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Michael Floyd Hester, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Peter Neal Adams, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Paul Edsel Bollinger, Jr., driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ronnie Marion Baker, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and co.sts. Isaiah Kennedy, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ' Billy Ray Ranseur, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Raymond Eugene Vogus, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert Harold Talmage, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $19 and costs. Bryan Delano Jennings, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $22 and costs. Ronald Lee Daniels, reckless driving, $23 and costs. John B. Felder, III, driving 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. Robert Jackson, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. James Gregory McKinnon, no motorcycle operators license, $25 and costs. John Thomas Arnold, improper tires, expired tag, $25 and costs, Michael James Sizemore, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. Revas Domonic Bailey, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. — Larry O.- Clementr no -valid operators license, expired registra tion, $25 and costs. Gregory Alan Kiziah, driving 81 mph in a 55 mph zone, $26 and costs. Teresa Faye Hill, driving 84 mph in a 55 mph zone, $29 and costs. David J. Chadwick, driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. Gene Gosnell, driving 81 mph in a 55 mph zone, $50 and costs. Lonnie Martin, no registration, no insurance, $100 and costs. David Milton Chappell, hit and run, and damage to property, dismissed. ~ James Myers, assault, com municating threats, dismissed. Nathan Bruce Bullock, damage to real property, dismissed. J.J. Johnson, damage to mail box (5 counts), damage to personal pro perty (3 counts), prayer for judg ment, make restitution, surrender drivers license. William Leevon Powell, trespassing, dismissed with leave. Calvin Mills, trespassing, dismissed with leave. John Paul Johnson, damage to personal property, surrender drivers license, make restitution, prayer for judgment. /Gilbert Ray James, breaking, entering and larceny, sentenced to 2 years, suspended for 2 years, 30 days to be served active, pay a fine of $100 and costs. • Kenneth Spillman, assault, sentenced to 6 months, suspended for 1 year. Teresa Watson, assault, sentenc ed to 30 days, suspended for 1 year, not go about premises or harass complainant, costs. Noel Watson, larceny, not guilty. James Henry Myers, resisting an officer, costs. Wayne Link, larceny, assault, make restitution, not go about com plainant, prayer for judgment. Robin L, Williams, worthless check, sentenced to 6 months, suspended for 1 year, make restitution. Randall Lewis Durham, turning in false fire alarm, sentenced to 6 months, suspended for 2 years, 30 days to be served active, perform 30 hours community service work, costs. William Cecil Gamble, Jr., car rying a concealed weapon, sentenc ed to 30 days, suspended for I' year, pay a fine of $25 and costs. Lor Lee Payne, breaking, enter ing, larceny, make restitution, costs, prayer for judgment. James Thomas Cloer, Sr., DWl, sentenced to 60 days, suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $100 and costs, perform 24 hours communi ty service work, complete alcohol and drug education traffic school. Michael Ray Walker, DWI, sentenced to 1 year, suspended for I year, 7 days to be served active, pay a fine of $400 and costs, sur render drivers license, comple alcohol and drug education traff- fic school. iipiccs Red pepper, chili pepper, paprika and bell pepper fiakes lose quality in six months. Most ground spices have begun to lose flavor after a year. Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. Weathertron Heatpump T RA N E 9 9 8 - 2 1 2 1 5 0 M illio n P e o p le T ake C o m fo rt In It. 24 Hour Service 7 2 3 - 2 5 1 0 Junior is Just about too tail to get to Motlicr’s miili. Tlie young mule was Ijorn to tliis small horse owned by the Tony Green family. His lej-s have already grown so long that so can hardly get his meals. (Photo by Robin Ferausson)_____________________________________________ 16 I CHISEL TOOTH 7'/4” CAR B ID E BLAD E 16-toolh. general purpose blade is especially Ideal lor heavy-duty (raming jobs and for sawing particle board. 46-27150(17) [TOYOSTOVEl TOYOSTOVES fro m $ S 0 ® ®up 129 Pro Sale 1 Price DAP one Your Rnal Cj3 Cost*Seo Clerk Fur Oulail& W ITH SILICONE A CR YLIC LA TE X CAU LK Palnlable with low temper- alura flexibilily for wood, metal and brick. 18101(8) I V ’ CIR CULAR S A W includes wrench and combination blade; accepts metal/masonry cut ting blades. 10-amp burnout-protected motor is double insulated, 5250(576)(29) Vfeller' SOLDERING GUN K IT Kit incl, soldering gun, coil of solder, extra tip, inst. leaflet, case. 7200PK(42) kujik/et DEADLOCKS 1" deadbolt for protection against prying. Cylinder guard rotates to resist twisting. 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O b s c e n i t y L a w : P r o t e c t i o n O r C e n s o r s By Doris Short Davie County Enterprise-Record "The lock on the door of the legislature, the parliament, or the assembly hall by order of the King, the Commissar, or the Fuehrer has historically been followed or preceded by a lock on the door of the printer's, the publisher's or the bookseller's.....Former President John F, Kennedy The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution guarantees that a stale cannot criminah'zc publica tion, exhibition, sale, rental, or possession of books, films, and magazines...normally, that is. A recent newly enacted law has changed all that. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution guarantees th it a statu cannot criminalize publication, exhibition, .sale, rental, or possession of books, film/i and magazines, but a recently enacted North Carolina law could prove a challenge. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) ‘‘We've been advised to distribute copies of the new lav,',” said Chief Deputy Tom Foster about the rccent changes in the general statues in North Carolina relating to obscenity and child pro tection. “ I think it’s great,” he added. The law deals wiih “ obscene” literature and exhibition, not only for minors, but also for adults, and some people arc questioning the validity of a law that restricts an adult’s accessibility to choose for him.self. ‘‘I think we are losing freedoms one by one,” said DeWhitt Stroud of Stroud’s Books and Video, “and if you don’t stand up for your rights you soon won’t have any rights.” Richard Wright of Columbus County in the eastern part of ^Jorth Carolina introduced the bill early in 1985 under the recommendation of Coy Prcvctte, Executive Direc tor of the North Carolina Christian Action League. It passed both the House of Representatives and Senate by significant margins and went into effect as law October 1, 1985. According to H.W. Zimmer man, Jr., District Attorney, the law is designed to restrict pornographic materials in North Carolina. It is a reaction to growing concern that “obscenity is cheapening the value of life in our communities,” he said. He also added that the only obscene material that remains legal after October I, is the po.'^ession of material for private use in the home. A major target of the new law, said Zimmerman, is the display of sexually oriented materials before children in public places. The legislature has broadened the scope of existing obscenity laws and has increased the criminal penalties for violations. ____During a recent meeting of lav/ enforcement officers the officers were told Ihul they could not ad vise as to what can or cannot be published, delivered, sold, rented, exhibited, or made available and cannot give advice as to what is obscene or not obscene; however, concerned citizens are advised to contact their local law enforcement agencies if they have any questions concerning the new laws or possi ble violations. Covered under the new oi- C h r i s t m a s P a r a d e S e t F o r N o v . 2 9 dinance are pictures, drawings, video recordings, films, or other visual depictions or representa tions, but not material consisting entirely of written words. Due to explicit wording in the law it is not printable in its entire ty in a community newspaper. Printable excerpts follow: -Sexually Explicit Nudity. The showing of: a. Uncovered, or less than opaquely covered, human genitals, or buttocks, or any portion of the human female breast; or b. Covered human male genitals in a discernably turgid state. •—Material (magazines, videos, books, etc.) is deemed obscene if: 1 .'It depicts or describes in a patently offensive way sexual conduct specifically defined by: a. Intercourse, whether actual or simulated, normal or perverted; or b. Exhibition of un covered genitals; c. An act or condition that depicts torture, physical restraint of or by a nude person or a person clad in undergarments or in reveal ing or bizarre costume. Material is also obscene if: 2. The average person ap plying contemporary community standards relating to the depiction of sexual matters would find that the material taken as a whole ap peals to the prurient interest in sex; and 3. The material lacks literary, artistic, political, or scien tific value; and 4. The material as used is not protected or privileged under the Constitution of the United States or the Constitution of North Carolina. “What we were looking at was tougher punishments for child por nography and child prostitution,” said Rep. Betsy Cochrane of Ber muda Run (R-Davie,Davidson). She added that one of the main in tentions of the lavv' was to eliminate the prior adversary hearing that would enable enforcement officers to seize materials suspected of be ing “obscene” and, after proper viewing and making that deter mination, obtaining a warrant for the arrest of the offender. But Senator Bob Somers of Salisbury feels that the new law goes a bit voted agai “because IL constitution; payers mon< Somers al it is “clearl the federal c way. The la' are going to; ed. “ Every' nography im don’t have tc to get it dor The vote i' with only >So of Charlotte' Rep. Cj-on a different “ the law is vote was ir added that N ly becominj he does not to be censo good law ai up,” he sai Many Dt agree. Rev. ly Cross Lut is Moralists to put fig le People have ty and proj other peopi Janet Bai] Mocksville. feels that «h bothers ms step is goir removing c and Juliet, works like.'It will event and remov' what the gcj read.” Mrs. Ban during Wor Hitler orde ed. “ Now ( what can ca she said. Censorsh blem. It di^ years to thi|| of many nvf contain vn Constantinelj ed many rc A.D. becai pie should than what I (See Obsi J The 1985 Mocksville Christmas Parade will usher in the holiday season here at 10 a.m., Saturday, November 29. Henry Shore, Chamber of Commerce director, said the an nual event is sponsored by the Chamber and the Davie County Law Enforcement Agency. The parade will be held rain or shine. Shore said. Individuals wishing to enter units in the parade may do so by filing applications with the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce on Salisbury Street. Entry deadline has been set for November 1. “The entry deadline is fast ap proaching, and I urge interested persons to go ahead and file an application with this office just as soon as possible,” Shore said. “ I realize that the recent warm weather makes it difficult to get into the Christmas spirit. But nonetheless, the November 1 deadline will be strictly enforc ed.”Ann Frye, parade chairman for the Davie County Law Enfi ce ment Association, said the November 1 deadline is necessary to allow time for the parade lineup to be compiled and printed in the Davie County Enterprise-Record. “We are trying something new this year, that being that each par ticipant will be responsible for learning which number has been assigned to their entry. This can be found in a lineup to be printed in the Enterprise-Record prior tC' the papde, Mrs. Frye said. “ In- turn, they will also be responsi ble for making a sign bearing thu number to be displayed on thei:- entry parade day.” Mrs. Frye said the sign should be no smaller than I2” xl2” anil placed on th’e left side of eacli parade entry. The numbers arj used by judges to determine th; best entry in numerous categories.“ No sign, no judg ing,” she said. Entry forms can be picked up at the Chamber of Commerce O > fice or persons can mail the necessary information to the Chamber at P.O. Box 84;!, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Entry forms should include the individual’s name; type ard theme of entry; number of peo- (See Parade, page 2)A stately steam locomotivc made two passes through Davie <'^«in(y;iSaiurday as part of a sp excursion to Asheville. This picture was taken at Idol’s D»w on the Yadkin River. n '' ''i ■ i ! i ’ D A V I E C O U N T Y Single Issue ■ 35 cents, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1985 28 PAGES (USPS 149-160) N . C . O b s c e n i t y L a w ; P r o t e c t i o n O r C e n s o r s h i p ? By Doris Short Davie County Enterprise-Record "Hie lock on the door of the legislaiiiie, the parliamem, or the assembly hall by order of the King, the Commissar, or the Fuehrer has historically been followed or preceded by a lock on thn door of the printer's, the publisher's or the bookseller’s.....Funner President John F. Kennedy The First Amendment to the 1 U.S. Constitution paranteesj that a state cannot criminalize publica tion, exhibition, sale, rental, or possession of books, films, and magazines...normally, that is. A recent newly enacted law has changed all that. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution guarantees that a state cannot criminalize publication, exhibition, sale, rental, or possession of books, films and magazines, but a recently enacted North Carolina law could prove a challenge. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) C h r i s t m a s P a r a d e S e t F o r N o v . 2 9 “ We’ve been advised to distribute copies of the new law,” said Chief Deputy Tom Foster about the recent changes in the general statues in North Carolina relating to obscenity and child pro tection. “ I think it’s great,” he added. The law deals with “ obscene” literature and exhibition, not only for minors, but also for adults, and some people are questioning the validity of a law that restricts an adult’s accessibility to choose for himself. “ 1 think we are losing freedoms one by one,” said DeWhitt Stroud of Stroud’s Books and Video, “and if you don’t stand up for your rights you soon won’t have any rights.” Richard Wright of Columbus County in the eastern part of North Carolina introduced the bill early in 1985 under the recommendation of Coy Prevette, Executive Direc tor of the North Carolina Christian Action League. It passed both the House of Representatives and Senate by significant margins and went into effect as law October 1, 1985. According to H.W. Zimmer man, Jr., District Attorney, the law is designed to restrict pornographic materials in North Carolina. It is a reaction to growing concern that “obscenity is cheapening the value of life in our communities,” he said. He also added that the only obscene material that remains legal after October 1, is the possession of material for private use in the home.A major target of the new law, said Zimmerman, is the display of sexually oriented materials before children in public places. The legislature has broadened the scope of existing obscenity laws and has increased die criminal penalties for violations. ____ During a recent meeting of law enforcement officers the officers were told that they could not ad vise as to what can or cannot be published, delivered, sold, rented, exhibited, or niade available and cannot give advice as to what is obscene or not obscene; however, concerned citizens are advised to contact their local law enforcement agencies if they have any questions concerning the new laws or possi ble violations. Covered under the new or dinance are pictures, drawings, video recordings, films, or other visual depictions or representa tions, but not material consisting entirely of written words. Due to explicit wording in the law it is not printable in its entire ty in a community newspaper. Printable excerpts follow: -Sexually Explicit Nudity. The showing of; a. Uncovered, or less than opaquely covered, human genitals, or buttocks, or any portion of the human female breast; or b. Covered human male genitals in a discernably turgid .state. —Material (magazines, videos, books, etc.) is deemed obscene if: 1 .'It depicts or describes In a patently offensive way sexual conduct specifically defined by: a. Intercourse, whether actual or simulated, normal or perverted; or b. Exhibition of un-. covered genitals; c. An act or condition that depicts torture, physical restraint of or by a nude person or a person clad in undergarments or in reveal ing or bizarre costume. Material is also obscene if: 2. The average person ap plying contemporary community standards relating to the depiction of sexual matters would find that the material taken as a whole ap peals to the prurient interest in sex; and 3. The material lacks literary, artistic, political, or scien tific value; and 4. The material as used, is not protected or privileged under the Constitution of the United States or the Constitution of North Carolina. “What we were looking at was tougher punishments for child por nography and child prostitution,” said Rep. Betsy Cochrane of Ber muda Run (R-Davie,Davidson). She added that one of the main in tentions of tlie law was to eliminate the prior adversary hearing that would enable enforcement officers to seize materials suspected of be ing “obscene” and, after proper viewing and making that deter mination, obtaining a warrant for the arrest of the offender. But Senator Bob Somers of Salisbury feels that the new law goes a bit further than that. “I voted against it,” he said, “because I believe it is claarly un- consiitutional aud a waste of tax payers money.” Somers also feels strongly that it is “cleariy censorship and that the federal courts will rule it that way. The law is presented like we are going to save minors,” he add ed. “ Everybody is against por nography involving minors, but we don’t have to burn the Constitution to get it done.” The vote in the Senate was 48-2 with only Somers and Melvin Watt of Charlotte opposing the law. Rep. Cromer of Lexington took a different stand. Cromer thinks “the law is long overdue.” His vote was in favor. Cromer also added that North Carolina is quick ly becoming a “porno state” and he does not consider the new law to be censorship. “I think it’s a good law and I think it will hold up,” he said. Many Davie residents do not agree. Rev. Gary Gilreath of Ho ly Cross Lutheran Church said, “It is Moralists running around trying to put fig leaves on peoples lives. People have problems with sexuali ty and project their problems on other people.” Janet Barber, secretary of the Mocksville Police Department also feels that the law is censorship. “It bothers me. For one thing the next step is going into our schools and removing classics such as “Romeo and Juliet,” and other literary works like” Catcher In The Rye” . It will eventually go into our homes and remove anything other than what the government says we can read.” Mrs. Barber also recalled a time during World War n when Adolph Hitler ordered books to be burn ed. “Now our government tells us what can can rent, view and read,” she said. Censorship is not a new pro blem. It dates back hundreds of years to the banning and burning of many works that would today contain much historical value. Constantine is known to have burn ed many religious writings in 325 A.D. because he felt that the peo ple should not read anything other • than what he decided was good for (See Obscenity Law, page 2) The 1985 Mocksville Christmas Parade will usher in the holiday season here at 10 a.m., Saturday, November 29. Henry Shore, Chamber of Commerce director, said the an nual event is sponsored by the Chamber and the Davie County Law Enforcement Agency. The parade will be held rain or shine, Shore said. Individuals wishing to enter units in the parade may do so by filing applications with the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce on Salisbury^Street. Entry deadline has been set for November I. “ The entry deadline is fast ap proaching, and I urge interested persons lo go ahead and file an application with this office just as soon as possible,” Shore said. “ I realize that the recent warm weather makes it difficult to get into the Christmas spirit. But nonetheless, the November 1 deadline will be strictly enforc- ed.” Ann Frye, parade chairman for the Davie County Law Enforce ment Association, said the November 1 deadline is necessary to allow time for the parade lineup to be compiled and printed in the Davie County Enterprise-Record. “We are trying something new this year, that being that each par ticipant will be responsible for learning which number has been assigned to their entry. This can be found in a lineup to be printed in the Enterprise-Record prior to the parade, Mrs. Frye said. “ In- turn, they will also be responsi ble for making a sign bearing the number to be displayed on their entry parade day.” Mrs. Frye .said the sign should be no smaller than 12” xl2” and placed on thb left side of each parade entry. The numbers are used by judges to determine the best entry in numerous categories.“ No sign, no judg ing,” she said. Entry forms can be picked up at the Chamber of Commerce Of fice or persons can mail the necessary information to the Chamber at P.O. Box 843, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Entry forms should include the individual’s name; type and theme of entry; number of peo- (See Parade, page 2)Xstately steam locomotive made two passes through Davie Cmnty Saturday as part of a special excursion to Asheville, This picture was taken at Idol’s Etaoun the Yadkin River, 2-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17,1985 Western Steer Opens Tuesday By Kathy Tomlinson Davie County Enterprise-Record Western Steer, a nationally franchised restaurant chain, will open a branch in Mocksville at 11 a.m. Tuesday. Henry Shore, director of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce, said a ribbon cutting ceremony set for 11 a.m. will of ficially mark the opening of the Mocksville ba.sed restaurant located north of town at the 1-40, U.S. 601 interchange. Town and county officials, along with industrial leaders are expected to attend the event. The Mocksville based Western Steer is the 25th facility opened by Hash Management, Inc. of Winston-Salcni owned and operated by Cecil Hash. The tirm also operates Western Steer fran chises across Piedmont North Carolina as well as Georgia, Ten nessee and Virginia. “We are delighted to open a Western Steer in the Mocksville area, and anticipate its opening next week with great en thusiasm,” Walter Hash, associate of the firm said. He described the facility as one of the corporation’s largest, with space available both for private dining and banquets. The restaurant will operate from 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Sunday through Thursday, and 11 a.in.-11 p.m. each Friday and Saturday. The menu, according to Hash, will include 24 entrees including sandwiches, fish and country style steak. All steaks are cut fresh daily and cooked to the customer’s specification, he said. In addition, a hot vegetable bar complete with a minimun of eight vegetables will be featured daily, along with a soup and vegetable bar. The soup bar will include, four selections each day. The vegetable bar will include a host of salad condiments plus fruits. Take out orders are available. The Mocksville based Western Steer is located on a three acre lot with ample parking facilities for both private automobiles and' tractor-trailers. •‘I ain extremely pleased to have a Western Steer locate in Mocksville,’’Henry Shore, Chamber of Commerce director said. “ I don’t feel the facility will hurt existing restaurants, and could help all retail businesses by drawing more people into the county,” he said. “ Previously, persons wishing to eat at a Western Steer or similar restaurant had to travel to Forsyth or Iredell counties. Now, people in the outer edges of Davie could be drawn to the Mocksville area, creating the potential for increas ed business for all local retail businesses.” It will also mean jobs for about 30 Davie residents since the finn operates seven days a week and serves both lunch and dinner. Reservations for banquets can be made by contacting the manager following Tuesday’s grand opening. C h r i s t m a s P a r a d e I s N o v . 2 9 (Continued from page I) pie or animals in the unit; and the name of a contact person com plete with mailing address and phone number. If a person is entering a float, the type of vehi cle (car, tractor, truck, etc) which will pull it must be included on the entry form. Shore said the parade route is identical to last year’s with units assembling at Rich Park no later than 9:45 a.m. Persons trying to enter the parade grounds later than 9:45 a.m. will not gain en try. Cemetery Street will be the only entrance to the parade grounds with law officials block ing all other entrances. Once persons have taken their designated spots in the lineup prior to onset of the parade, they are urged to remain in position 'until the parade officially gets undeway at lU a.m. The parade route will travel to Main Street, turning right and traveling into the downtown area. Units will turn left onto Depot Street, progressing to Railroad Street, following this route to the B.C. Brock Center. The official end of the parade is at the Brock Center. Marching units should have transportation located in parking facilities behind the Brock Center. All vehicular units should proceed back to Rich Park for dispersal. First, second and third place prizes will be awarded in eight categories including best float, best horse and wagon, best wagon and team, best band, best antique and modern car, besj scout group, best 4-H entry, best Little League entry, best cheerleading group, and best dance group. “We encourage residents to participate in the parade, and to make entries as soon as possi ble,” Shore said. Mrs. Frye said law enforce ment officers, firemen and rescue squad members will be out in force parade day to assure a smooth traffic flow. “ I can’t stress enough the importance of following marshalling instruc tions and remaining in assigned position at the parade grounds. Last year, 1500 people com prising 90 entries participated in the annual event. A wide variety of units highlighted the event in cluding floats, marching bands, beauty queens and Santa Claus to announce the arrival of the holi day season here. N e w O b s c e n i t y L a w : C e n s o r s l i i p ? (Continued from_£age 1) them. The new law also leaves the decision of what is “obscene” up to the community to decide. Accor ding to material distributed to law enforcement officers: “An average person applying contemporary community standards would find the material taken as a whole ap peals to the prurient interest in sex, ‘Prurient’ means abnormal or . unhealthy. The community stan dard rule may mean a jury in . Suitesville might reach a different— rtsultthan-a-jury-in^rcensboro^ One such group of community i '"embers in Gastonia in 1981 bum-, i ’ ^copies of “The Living Bible” *‘perverted” . They burn-' “ >U\ong with other “ungodly” 35 Elvis Presley rewtds ana Willie Nelson tapes. uavic County Librarian, Ruth Hoyle, saiii the new law has not affected the library yet, but she “ realizes there is the potential for a problem.” She also added, “ Everyone wants to protect children, but this is not seen as a related issue. I have a concern.” Miss Hoyle cited the bannings of books such as “Lady Chatterly’s Lover” and “Sister Carrie” which are now classics, as examples of censorship in the past. Many other works have been challenged including “Diary of •Anne Frank,” “The American Heritage Dictionary,”“ Newsweek,” “Slaughterhouse ““Five7*’^'eatcher-ln-The--Ryer— “ Ladies Home Journal,” Chaucer’s “Canterbury Tales,” the plays of Shakespeare and even “ Song of Songs” from the Bible. Also the works of Martin Luther, St. Augustine, and others were burned in Baltimore in 1981 because members of one communi ty did not agree with their content. DAVIB C O U N TY (USPS 149-160) 127 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 nAVi^'''d every Thursday by theUAVIEh jbliSHING company MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE1916-1958 DAVIE COOLEEMEBRECORD JOURNAL'^99-1958 1901-1971 ....................................Editor-Publlsher Kathy Tomlinson.........pergusson _ . _ . Editoii ■ ■' ■ .............• • •. .Advertising Director Second Class Postage Paid in MotV»,mg^ N.C. j2'7028 SUB SC RIPTIO N RATE^ Single Copy 35 C fnti $15.00 par year In North $20.00 per year outside North Ci,g||B| \Pottmaiter Send addr»st changes to Oavla County EnterprtiiiVecord P.O. BOX 5 2 5 , Mocksville, N.C. 27028 ' Monnie Foster of Sheffield used stenciling to highlight the cabinets in her kitchen. See more of how she and her husband, Steve, transformed a vacant house into a charming, country home on page 1 B. C r i m e s t o p p e r s P r o g r a m U n d e r w a y Law enforcement officers are already distributing copies of the law to businesses in the area. Routine enforcement efforts will begin November 10. Violations reported to local authorities will be investigated and if materials being disseminated are deemed obscene by a decision of a magistrate, the person in violation will be arrested and charged. But, the final decision will be rendered by a jury of 12 adults who will have the privilege of making the decision of what is acceptable for their neighbors to hear, see and read. According to Funk and Wagnall Encyclopedia, “At the base of all censorship is the objective of pro tecting particular interests, inter pretations, or ideas by excluding those which contradict the views of the censoring group, whether it is government, church or private body.” Planning Board There will be a meeting of the Davie County Planning Board Thursday, October 24, 1985 at 7:00 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room of the Davie County Courthouse. Business is shceduled as follows; Zoning ordinance amendment proposal concerning Special Use Zoning. Land subdivision plat review of Wallace Barford located on the North side of Hwy. 801 approx imately two miles North of Davie Crossroads. L.W. West, Jr. submitted an ap plication to rezone property located on the Southwest side of Hwy. 801 and Cana Road intersection from REsidential-Agriculture (R-A) to Highway Business (H-B). J. Emory Crawford submitted an application to rezone property located on the West side of Farm ington Road approximately .2 mile North of 1-40 from Residential R-20 to Highway Business (H-B). Review various letters from land developers concerning road widths requir^ by the Davie County Sub division Regulations. New or old business. The Davie County Crimestop pers Program is off and running, according to Tom Foster, chief deputy of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Volunteers who will serve as officers and board members of the new Davie Crimestoppers met October 11 at Boger’s Family Restuarant to discuss implemen tation of the program. Persons willing to serve in the newly formed Davie Crimestop pers and the office each holds is as follows: Ellis Hayes, 3 year trustee and board chairman; Bill Wooten, 3 year trustee and treasurer; Lucky Carson, 3 year trustee and secreatry; Edmonis Hollis, 2 . year trustee; Phill Fuller, 2 year trustee; Wade Smith, 2 year trustee; Diane Snipes, 1 year trustee; Jim McBride, 1 year trustee; and Henry Shore, 1 year trustee. The Crimestoppers program is designed to assist law enforce ment officers of the Mocksville Police Department and the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. The program will offer cash rewards to persons who give in formation which results in the ar rests of people who are involved in commiting crimes in Davie. All information received will be held in the strictest of confidence, and names of persons who call in information will be given a code number and will not be known even to law enforcement officers. ___All counties s^rrou^nding D avi^ have a Crimestoppers progfaiii, which have proven successful in gaining information through crimestopper calls. In the past four months. Chief Deputy Tom Foster and Detective John H. Stephens have talked to numerous civic groups who have indicated they will support a crimestopper program. Sheriff George Smith and Mocksville Chief of Police Alton Carter, both support the program, and feel that it will be a definite asset to all law enforcement in Davie County. The Crimestopper board will continue to meet on a weekly basis until the program is in full operation. A private phone number will be in operation on a 24 hour a day basis to receive phone calls for information. This phone number will be listed in the Davie County Enterprise-Record along with the Crime of the Week in which law enforcement of ficers will be seeking information. The Crimestopper Board of Directors and local law enforce ment officers will be discussing ‘ fund raising for the program at their next meeting. Donations to this non-profit organization will be accepted and can be mailed to Davie Crimestoppers, P.O. Box 113, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. “ By doing this, you will be helping fight crime in Davie,” Chief Deputy Foster said. Trooper Surrenders Peacefully GREENSBORO - A former police officer and N.C. Highway Patrolman once stationed in Davie County surrendered peacefully in Greensboro Thursday, October 10 after two months as a fugitive. His surrender came at 1 p.m. at the federal building in Greensboro, said Robert Pence, special agent in charge of the FBI in North Carolina. Newton was charged with arm ed bank robbery and bank larceny, said Pence. Accompanied by his wife and two attorneys at the time of sur render, Newton carried with him an attache case which held cash. Additional cash and the weapon us ed in the robbery were alleged to be stowed in a new Ford van, which he had purchased since the robbery. The van was found by FBI agents just three blocks from the federal building. Pence said that a large amount of cash was found L o c a l F a m ilie s L is te d In N e w C iv il W a r R o s te r Histories of the 38th, 39th, 42nd, 43rd and 44th regiments of North Carolina Troops and the names and service records of the approximately 7,000 Confederate soldiers who served in those units are included in a new Civil War roster. Volume X of “ North Carolina Troops, 1861-1865: A Roster,” published by the North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources’ Historical Publications Section, is off the press and now available. Individual service records con tain information such as county of birth and residence, age at time of enlistment, prewar occupation, promotions, desertions, instances of injury and capture, and place, date and cause of death. Included in the volume are rosters of two Davie County com-' panics. Companies E and F, 42nd Regiment N.C. Troops. Company D, 42nd Regiment N.C. Troops, was raised in part in Davie Coun ty. Among the service records are those of a number of soldiers whose surnames — such as Boger, Bowles, Foster, Howard, Naylor and many others — are still com mon in Davie County today. One of the more interesting ser vice records is that of Private Ben jamin F. Campbell of Davie Coun ty who saved the lives of several of his comrades during the siege of Petersburg by throwing out of the trench they were occupying a shell that had just landed and was about to explode. Also included in the volume is the service record of Musician Thomas C. Dula, about whom the ballad “Hang Down Your Head Tom Dooley” was written follow ing his execution at Statesville in 1868 for the murder of Laura Foster. The 564-page volume includes an index, introduction and fron tispiece photograph of a North Carolina .soldier. Copies can be ordered for $24.00 from the Historical Publications Section (N), Division of Archives and History, Department of Cultural Resources, 109 E. Jones Street, Raleigh 27611. A free list of service records of special interest in Volume X is available from the same source upon receipt of a stamped, self- addressed envelope. / inside, along with luggage, video equipment and other items. James Mack Newton, 40, of Gastonia had been sought since the August 7 robbery of a Federal Ar- ■ mored Express truck,' which he drove.According to reports, Newton and his partner, Ronnie Anderson, were on a normal route when Newton said he wanted to run an errand. He 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 private vehicle. After Newton drove off, Anderson hit an alarm button that alerted neighbors, who notified police. Newton was a Highway Patrol trooper from 1968 to 1983, when he resigned, patrol records in dicate. He joined the Newton Police Department in October 1983, but Police Chief Masters said he fired Newton a few months later. According to reports, the ar rangements for Newton’s sur render began when his attorneys contacted the FBI and worked out the arrangements, involving a peaceful surrender rather than a plea bargain agreement. It appeared that a large percen tage of the money was recovered, said Pence. Newton was ordered held without bond in the Guilford Coun ty Jail during a hearing before a U.S. Magistrate. Social Security Q&A Q. When 1 got out of high school, I joined the Navy for 4 years. Since my discharge a year ago. I’ve had a job as a TV repair man. I’m 23 now. Have 1 worked long enough to qualify for Social Security disability benefits if I become disabled? A. Yes. A person becoming disabled at your age needs credit for just I'/i years of work covered by Social Security in the 3 years before becoming disubl- cd. You can get a copy of th<* free booklet. If you become disabled, for more information. 'I' ' t ! :I { I '! ' i: fl V S h e r i f f ’ s D e p a r t m e n t • Betly J. Murphy of Bermuda Run was arrested October 8 and ‘ charged with worthless check. ■.; '.Two chainsaws were stolen from a resid<:nce in Cooleemee, in dicated a report filed October 8 by Jo Ann C. Reeves. Both saws were stolen from a storage shed at the residence of Carl R. Reeves. Jim MIschler of Route 1, Mocksville reported injury to per sonal property, October 8. Accor ding to the report, a tractor-trailer left the roadway and went into his yard and driveway causing $200 damage. Damage to a mailbox was reported October 8 by Robert Allen Jones, Sr. of Route 7, Mocksville. The report indicated that the mailbox was damaged by what ap peared to be a piece of iron. Estimated damage was $50. Damages of $300 were reported by Ed M. White at the residence of Rebecca McKee of Bermuda Run. October 9. According to the report, after guests left a party at the home a light pole was found to be damaged. The larceny of a bicycle was reported October 9 by Dennis Page of Route 4, Mocksville. The Hon da trailbike, valued at $550, was stolen from the carport. Page also reported finding a bicycle along the roadside near his residence on the same day. The trailbike was recovered. Mirrors were removed from a 1967 Ford truck owned by Jeff A. Warner of Route 8, Mocksville. Warner filed the report, October 9 and indicated that the mirrors and a mailbox and metal post had been taken. Estimated value is $100. Elmore’s Grocery and Servioce of Route 8, Mocksville was the vic tim of a breaking, entering and larceny, reported October 9. Anabelle and Grover Elmore reported (he crime, indicating that a window was broken to gain en try into the store. Taken were various items, including cigarettes, shotgun shells, and three bank bags-. Total value of items missing was $924.75. Walter C. Hogue of Cooleemee was arrested October 9 and charg ed with assault and unauthorized use of a conveyance. JoAnn Polls Stroud of Route I, Mock.sville was arrested October 9 and charged with assault. Trial date has been set for October 22. . A breaking, entering and larceny was reportetl October 10 at Elmore & Trivette Products, Route 5, Mocksville. The report, filed by David R. Elmore of Route 8, Mocksville indicated that the lock was pryed off with a tool and en try was made through a door to the saw mill using bolt cutters. Taken was a Sjnith cmtjng torch head, valued at $50. Timothy W. Johnson of Davie County Prison was arrested Oc tober 9 and charged with worthless check. Sue J. Cole of Route 5, Mocksville, reported October 10 that she found the rear basement patio door of hei' residence open aftera hearing a noice in the yard. Nothing was reported taken. Thomas Padon reported October 11, the larceny of gasoline from Service Distributor on 601 south. According to the report, someone ipumped $3. Worth of gas and drove away without paying. Rebekah D. Gadbois of Route 1, Mocksville was arrested October 10 and charged with assault. Trial date has been set for October 22. Bear Creek Baptist Church of Route 6, Mocksville, was the vic tim of a larceny, reported Bruce Bennett Beck. The report, filed Oc tober 13, listed as taken a microphone, cable and jack from the pulpit. A speaker was also torn from the wall in the nursery, the report indicated. There was no ap parent forced entry into the church. • Approximately 110 pumpkins were stolen from Owens Quick Stop on Route 3, Mocksville. The ■ report was filed October 13 by Keith Dunn. Value of the pum pkins was estimated at $1150. A breaking, entering and larceny was reported October 11 at Zion Chapel Church, Route 6 , Mocksville. Cleveland H. Joyner reported the crime to authorities. Entry was made by cutting a small hole in a screen and unlocking a storm door. The door on the pulpit was pried open and taken was a drop cord. Total value of damages and items taken was $80. Carl Dean Boger, 30 of Route 1, Harmony was arrested October 11 and charged with assault following an incident in which Martha S. Boger of Route 1, Mocksville alleged that he tried to run her off the road..Mrs. Boger indicated that he attempted to ram her vehicle with his 1978 Ford pickup truck. His trial date has been set for Oc tober 29. Jackie Eugene Spry of Cooleemee was arrested October 13 and charged with assault. Trial date has been set for October 22. A larceny was reported October 10 by Edward C. Barnhardt of Route 2, Mocksville. Barnhardt in dicated that a side post battery was removed from a car hauler parked at B&W Trading Post. The battery was valued at $50. A breaking and entering was reported October 14 at the residence of Archie E. Laird of Route 2, Mocksville. Perry D. Laird reported that someone entered the residence and it was not known if anything was missing. Estell L. Osborne of Route 8, Mocksville was arrested October 14 and charged with domestic criminal trespass. Trial date has been set for November 5. Emory Crawford of Route 2, Mocksville reported a breaking, entering and larceny at Builder Harbor Inc., Route 2, Mock.sville, October 15. Items removed from an open fence included mercury vapor bulbs valued at $150. James Luther Jolly of Route 6, Mocksville, reported an incidence of littering October 15. The report indicated that several beer bottles and drink cans were thrown into his pasture. Mary and Ralph Redmond of Route 1, Harmony reported Oc tober 15 that items were missing .from their residence. Taken was a color TV and a VCR. Valued was estimated at $1,162. Elderly And Disabled Receive Tax Relief The Genera] Assembly has made into law for 1986 a maximum ex emption of $10,000 toward fur nishings and the house of any eligi ble person over 65 years of age or - disabled, according to-Darryl -N. Parker, county tax supervisor. Qualified persons must be 65 or disabled as of tax day, January 1. Their combined gross adjusted in come from all sources, including social security, may not have ex ceeded $10,000 for 1985 to be us ed on tax day January 1, 1986. Elderly and disabled applications are printed on the back of the tax listing abstract. If help is desired, persons should come to the Tax Supervisor’s Office at the Courthouse. For 1985 6.2 million dollars was exempted to benefit the elderly and disabled in Davie County. The City of Mocksville exempt^ an addi tional $885 thousand for the elderly and disabled. ■ The N.C. General Fund will reimburse Davie County for 35 % of lost revenue for 1986 and for 50% for 1987. The ai>tomatie $300 per household exemption excluded 2.1 million from the Davie County assessment while Mocksville ex empted about $300 thousand from this base. The elderly and disabl ed exclusion will increase for 1986 by about 17%. Household goods or furniture assessments for 1986 will be 6% of the dwelling structure’s assess ed value, less an automatic $300 deduction allowed by the State of N.C. For 1986, renters will pay on an assessment represented by 8 times their monthly rent, less the $300 deduction allowed by the Stale of N.C. For 1986, pet dogs will be assessed at ($1) one dollar each. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1985-3 D a v i e D i a t e l i i i e THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17 The East Davie Citizens For Planned Growth will meet Thursday, October 17, at 7:30 p.m. at Mocks United Methodist Church. Further information may be obtained by calling; 998-4435. A meeting of the Piedmont Impotence and Sexual Dysfunction Sup port Group - - first such program in the Carolinas - - will be held Thursday, October 17, at Forsyth Memorial Ho.spital. Call 773-3748 for more information. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18 Shady Grove Elementary School will be sponsoring its Annual Fund Raising Festival and Auction on Friday, October 18, 1985. Among the activities planned are a Bake and Yard Sale which will begin at 9:30 a.m. The Festival, which will feature an Auction, a Children’s Christmas Booth, a Country Store and Craft Sale, games and prizes and a Haunted House will take place from 5:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Hot dogs and beverages will be served all evening. Shady Grove Elementary School, which is the location of the Festival, is located off Highway 801 South on Cornatzer Road in Advance, North Carolina. The Wachovia Bank .second annual employees bazaar will be held Oct. 18 & 19 at the Sawtooth Building, 226 N. Marshall St., Winston-Salem. Show time is 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Friday, and 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Satur day. Over 50 exhibitors are expected to participate. The Golden Triad Ceramic Guild presents “ Ceramishow ’85” at The Marketplace in Winston-Salem on October 18, 19 & 20th, 1985. There will be competition judged by National judges. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19 Saturday, October 19, 1985, Barbecue Chicken supper at Cornatzer- Dulin Fire Department. Take out boxes will be available. Precceds will be used for the fire department. The North Davie Ruritan Club will sponsor a barbecue chicken supper October 19 at the Wm. R. Davie Fire Department. Serving begins at 4:00 p.m. and will continue until supplies arc depleted. Take outs are available. Proceeds will go to community projects sponsored by the North Davie Ruritan Club. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20 The family of Noah Spurgeon Gaither and Mary Ann Gaither Nichols will hold their annual family reunion, Sunday, October 20, 1985, at the V-Point Community Center, five miles ca.st of Harmony with a picnic lunch at 1:00 p.m. “The Comet Is Coming” will be shown Sunday, October 20, 1985, at 3:30 p.m. at the Supplementary Education Center in Salisbury, at 314 North Ellis Street. The annual Munday Reunion will be held on Sunday, October 20th at Liberty United Methodist Church fellowship building. A picnic style lunch will be served at 1 p.m. MONDAY, OCTOBER 21 Mocksville Recreation Department is sponsoring a trip to the State Fair in Raleigh, Monday, October 21, 1985. $12.00 per person. Call: 634-2323. The Woodmen of the World, Harmony Lodge 999, will meet Mon day October 21, 1985, at 7:30 p.m. at the V-Point Community Building, Route 4, Statesville, N.C. . The Disabled American Veterans and auxiliary will hold their regular meeting October 21, 1985, at 7:30 in the Holy Cross Lutheran Church. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24 William R. Davie Elementary School will be sponsoring its an nual Fall Festival on Thursday, October 24, 1985, 6:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m. The Festival will feature a Country Craft Store, Haunted Hou.se, Cake Walk, Air Castle, Face Painting, Fishing Booth and Dunking Booth along with games and prizes. Enterlainmenl will also be pro vided throughout the evening. Hamburgers, hot dogs, pinto beans, cornbread and drinks will be served all evening in the cafeteria begin ning at 6:00 p.m. William R. Davie School, which is the location of the Festival, is located on Highway 601 North. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26 A chicken pie and barbecue supper will be held at the County Line Volunteer Fire Department, Saturday, October 26, 1985. Serving will begin at 4 p.m. Barbecue sandwiches and take out boxes will be available. Proceeds will be used for the fire department building and equipment fund. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27 The Anderson reunion will be held Sunday, October 27, at Center Community building at 4:30 p.m. Guests are asked to bring a picnic basket of food with them. The National Head Injury Foundation will meet Sunday, October 27, 1985, at Whitaker Care in Winston-Salem in the Martinet Room from 3 p.m. until 5 p.m. There is no charge. Any interested citizen may attend. October is National Head Injury Month. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2 Brunswick Stew Dinner will be held November 2. 1985, from 5 p.m. until 7:30 p.m. at Clemmons United Methodist Church. The menu will include brunswick stew, cole slaw, corn muffins, dessert and a beverage. There will be a charge of three dollars and fifty cents for adults and two dollars for children under age twelve. Proceeds will be used for the Battered Women’s Shelter. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12 Women’s Aglow Fellowship International, Winston-Salem Day Chapter will meet Tuesday, November 12, 1985, at the Central YM- CA, West End Blvd. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Judy Piuman of Mocksville. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14 A Health Fair is being planned for Mocksville this year by the Davie County Hospital CAP. The event vyill be held at the Armory November 14, from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. The theme of this year’s Fair is “ Healthy Aging.” F i r e L o g Smith Grove Fire Department responded to a fire alarm at Tanglewood Manor, October 9. It was a false alarm. Mocksville Fire Department was called to a grass fire October 9 at Funder Drive. Smith Grove Fire Department was called out October 11 to back up Clemmons at a residence in Clemmons. Farmington Fire Department responded to an accident October 12 on Joe Langston Road. Mocksville Fire Department answered a call to a house fire at Lakewood Village October-13-- Jerusalem Fire Department responded to a van on fire on Hwy. 601 south, October 14. Advance Fire Department was called to a car fire on Mocks Church Rd. October 14. Mocksville Fire Department answered a call to a car on fire in front of the Mocksville Police Department, October 14. Mocksville Fire Department was called out October 15 to an elec trical fuse box lire on Foster Street. VA Looking To Sell More Homes Investors or buyers looking for single-family homes should check with local real estate agents for in formation on properties that may be for sale by the Veterans Admini-stratlon. The VA has approximately 20,000 homes for sale nationwide and in dividuals need not be veterans to qualify as buyers. These properties were formerly the security for VA- guaranteed loans and range from the basic starter home to the traditional colonial to contemporary ranch-.style homes. Houses are available in every stale but most are concentrated around the Great Lakes area and in the southwestern U.S. The VA will provide compeiitive financing on most of ihese proper ties and downpayments are usually low. Closings can usually be scheduled within 45 days. O F F J E A N S P L U S i n t e r T o d a y N o P u r c h a s e N c c e s s a r y G R E A T P R IZ E S 1st Prize 3-Wheel Motorcycle - Adult -ifWrangler 3rd Prizes Barrel Bags ■^Wrangler 4th Prizes Flying Discs 2 n d Priztf Men’s 26" B/cycle/ (10 Speed) pLliS W ITH PURCHASE M IU S H T I|r 1 i I ',i. 1 ''■ * 1: 1-40. — Clemmons Exit Cl^m^piv, N.C. "H O U R S: Monday thru Friday 10 a.tr. to 8 pin...................Saturday 10 a.m .to 6 p.m V. S h e r i f f ’ s D e p a r t m e n t • 'Betty J. Murphy of Bermuda Run was arrested October 8 and ‘cliargcd with worthless check. • :T\yo chainsnws were stolen from a residence in Cooleemec, in dicated a report filed October 8 by JoAnn C, Reeves. Both saws were stolen from a storage shed at the residence of Carl R. Reeves. Jim Mischler of Route 1, Mocksvilie reported injury to per sona! property, October 8. Accor ding to the report, a tractor-trailer left the roadway and went into his yard and driveway causing $200 damage. Damage to a mailbox was reported October 8 by Robert Allen Jones, Sr. of Route 7, Mocksvilie. The report indicated that the mailbox was damaged by what ap peared to be a piece of iron. Estimated damage was $50. Damages of $300 were reported by Ed M. White at the residence of Rebecca McKee of Bermuda Run, October 9. According to the report, after guests left a party at the home a light pole was found to be damaged. The larceny of a bicycle was reported October 9 by Dennis Page of Route 4, Mocksvilie. The Hon da trailbike, valued at $550, was stolen From the carport. Page also reported finding a bicycle along the roadside near his residence on the same day. The trailbike was recovered. Mirrors were removed from a 1967 Ford truck owned by Jeff A. Warner of Route 8, Mocksvilie. Warner filed the report, October 9 and indicated that the mirrors and a mailbox and metal post had been taken. Estimated value is $100. Elmore’s Grocery and Servioce of Route 8, Mocksvilie was the vic tim of a breaking, entering and larceny, reported October 9. Anabelle and Grover Elmore reported the crime, indicating that a window was broken to gain en try into the store. Taken were various items, including cigarettes, shotgun shells, and three bank bags-. Total value of items missing was $924.75. Walter C. Hogue of Cooleemee was arrested October 9 and charg ed with assault and unauthorized use of a conveyance. JoAnn Potts Stroud of Route 1, Mocksvilie was arrested October 9 and charged with a.ssault. Trial date has been set for October 22. A breaking, entering and larceny was reported October 10 at Elmore & Trivette Products, Route 5, Mocksvilie. The report, filed by David R. Elmore of Route 8, Mocksvilie indicated that the lock was pryed off with a tool and en try was made through a door to the saw mill using bolt cutters. Taken was a Smith cutting torch head, valued at $50. ------- Timothy W. Johnson of Davie County Prison was arrested Oc tober 9 and charged with worthless check. Sue J. Cole of Route 5, Mocksvilie, reported October 10 that she found the rear basement patio door of her residence open aftera hearing a noice in the yard. Nothing was reported taken. Thomas Padon reported October 11, the larceny of gasoline from Service Distributor on 601 south. According to the report, someone ipuniped $3. worth of gas and drove away without paying. Rebekah D. Gadbois of Route I, Mocksvilie was arrested October 10 and charged with assault. Trial date has been set for October 22. Bear Creek Baptist Church of Route 6, Mocksvilie, was the vic tim of a larceny, reported Bruce Bennett Beck. The report, filed Oc tober 13, listed as taken a microphone, cable and jack from the pulpit. A speaker was also torn from the wall in the nursery, the report indicated. There was no ap parent forced entry into the church. • Approximately 110 pumpkins were stolen from Owens Quick Stop on Route 3, Mocksvilie. The ■ report was filed October 13 by Keith Dunn. Value of the pum pkins was estimated at $1150. A breaking, entering and larceny DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1985-3 D a v i e I X a t e l i n e was reported October 11 at Zion Chapel Church, Route 6 , Mocksvilie. Cleveland H. Joyner reported the criine to authorities. Entry was made by cutting a small hole in a screen and unlocking a storm door. The door on the pulpit was pried open and taken was a drop cord. Total value of damages and items taken was $80. Carl Dean Boger, 30 of Route 1, Harmony was arrested October 11 and charged with assault following an incident in which Martha S. Boger of Route 1, Mocksvilie alleged that he tried to run her off the road., Mrs. Boger indicated that he attempted to ram her vehicle with his 1978 Ford pickup truck. His trial date has been set for Oc tober 29. Jackie Eugene Spry of Cooleemee was arrested October 13 and charged with assault. Trial date has been set for October 22. « A larceny was reported October 10 by Edward C. Barnhardt of Route 2, Mocksvilie. Barnhardt in dicated that a side post battery was removed from a car hauler parked at B&W Trading Post. The battery was valued at $50. A breaking and entering was reported October 14 at the residence of Archie E. Laird of Route 2, Mocksvilie. Perry D. Laird reported that someone entered the residence and it was not known if anything was missing. Estell L. Osborne of Route 8, Mocksvilie was arrested October 14 and charged with domestic criminal trespass. Trial date has been set for November 5. Emory Crawford of Route 2, Mocksvilie reported a breaking, entering and larceny at Builder Harbor Inc.. Route 2, Mocksvilie, October 15. Items removed from an open fence included mercury vapor bulbs valued at $150. James Luther Jolly of Route 6, Mocksvilie, reported an incidence of littering October 15. The report indicated that several beer bottles and drink cans were thrown into his pasture. Mary and Ralph Redmond of Route 1, Harmony reported Oc tober 15 that items were missing •from their residence. Taken was a color TV and a VCR. Valued was estimated at $1,162. Elderly And Disabled Receive Tax Relief The General Assembly has made into law for 1986 a maximum ex emption of $10,000 toward fur nishings and the house of any eligi ble person over 65 years of age or disabled, according to Darryl N. Pairkei-, county tax supervisor.”' - Qualified persons must be 65 or disabled as of tax day, January 1. Their combined gross adjusted in come from all sources, including social security, may not have ex ceeded $10,000 for 1985 to be us ed on tax day January 1, 1986. Elderly and disabled applications are printed on the back of the tax listing abstract. If help is desired, persons should come to the Tax Supervisor’s Office at the Courthouse. For 1985 6.2 million dollars was exempted to benefit the elderly and disabled in Davie County. The City of Mocksvilie exempted an addi tional $885 thousand for the elderly and disabled. ■The N.C. General Fund will reimburse Davie County for 35% of lost revenue for 1986 and for 50% for 1987. The automatic $300 per household exemption excluded 2.1 million from the Davie County assessment while Mocksvilie ex empted about $300 thousand from this base. The elderly and disabl ed exclusion will increase for 1986 by about 17%. Household goods or furniture assessments for 1986 will be 6% of the dwelling structure’s assess ed value, less an automatic $300 deduction allowed by the State of N.C. For 1986, renters will pay on an assessment represented by 8 times their monthly rent, less the $300 deduction allowed by the State of N.C. For 1986, pet dogs will be assessed at ($1) one dollar each. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17 The East Davie Citizens For Planned Growth will meet Thursday, October 17, at 7:30 p.m. at Mocks United Methodist Church. Further information may be obtained by calling; 998-4435. A meeting of the Piedmont Impotence and Sexual Dysfunction Sup port Group - - first such program in the Carolinas - - will be held Thursday, October 17, at For.syth Memorial Hospital. Call 773-3748 for more information. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18 Shady Grove Elementary School will be sponsoring its Annual Fund Raising Fe,stival and Auction on Friday, October 18, 1985. Among the activities plarmed arc a Bake and Yard Sale which will begin at 9:30 a.m. The Festival, which will feature an Auction, a Children’s Christmas Booth, a Country Store and Craft Sale, games and prizes and a Haunted House will take place from 5:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Hot dogs and beverages will be served all evening. Shady Grove Elementary School, which is the location of the Festival, is located off Highway 801 South on Cornatzer Road in Advance, North Carolina. The Wachovia Bank second annual employees bazaar will be held Oct. 18 & 19 at the Sawtooth Building, 226 N. Marshall St., Winston-Salem. Show time is 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Friday, and 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Satur day. Over 50 exhibitors are expected to participate. The Golden Triad Ceramic Guild presents “Ceramishow ’85” at The Marketplace in Winston-Salem on October 18, 19 & 20th, 1985. There will be competition judged by National judges. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19 Saturday, October 19, 1985, Barbecuc Chicken supper at Cornatzer- Dulin Fire Department. Take out boxes will be available. Precceds will be used for the fire department. The North Davie Ruritan Club will sponsor a barbecue chicken supper October 19 at the Wm. R. Davie Fire Department. Serving begins at 4:00 p.m. and will continue until supplies arc depleted. Take outs are available.Proceeds will go to community projects sponsored by the North Davie Ruritan Club. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20 The family of Noah Spurgeon Gaither and Mary Ann Gaither Nichols will hold their annual family reunion, Sunday, October 20, 1985, at the V-Point Community Center, five miles ea.st of Harmony with a picnic lunch at 1:00 p.m. “The Comet Is Coming” will be shown Sunday, October 20, 1985, at 3:30 p.m. at the Supplementary Education Center in Salisbury, at 314 North Ellis Street. The annual Munday Reunion will be held on Sunday, October 20th at Liberty United Methodist Church fellowship building. A picnic style lunch will be served at 1 p.m. MONDAY, OCTOBER 21 Mocksvillc Recreation Department is sponsoring a trip to the State Fair in Raleigh, Monday, October 21, 1985. $12.00 per person. Call: 634-2323. The Woodmen of the World, Harmony Lodge 999, will meet Mon day October 21, 1985, at 7:30 p.m. at the V-Point Community Building, Route 4, Statesville, N.C. . The Disabled American Veterans and auxiliary will hold their regular meeting October 21. 1985, at 7:30 in the Holy Cross Lutheran Church. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24 ' William R. Davie Elementary School will be sponsoring its an nual Fall Festival on Thursday, October 24, 1985, 6:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m. The Fe.stival will feature a Country Craft Store, Haunted House, Cake Walk, Air Castle, Facc Painting, Fishing Booth and Dunking Booth along with games and prizes. Entertainment will also be pro vided throughout the evening. Hamburgers, hoi dogs, pinto beans, cornbread and drinks will be served all evening in the cafeteria begin ning at 6:00 p.m. William R. Davie School, which is the location of the Festival, is Jocatcd on Highway 601 North. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26 A chicken pie and barbecue supper will be held at the County Line Volunteer Fire Department, Saturday, October 26, 1985. Serving will begin at 4 p.m. Barbecue sandwiches and take out boxes will be available. Proceeds will be used for the fire department building and equipment fund. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27 The Anderson reunion will be held Sunday, October 27, at Center Community building at 4:30 p.m. Guests are asked to bring a picnic basket of food with them. The National Head Injury Foundation will meet Sunday, October 27, 1985, at Whitaker Care in Winston-Salem in the Martinet Room from 3 p.m. until 5 p.m. There is no charge. Any interested citizen may attend. October is National Head injury Month. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2 Brunswick Stew Dinner will be held November 2, 1985, from 5 p.m. until 7:30 p.m. at Clemmons United Methodist Church. The menu will include brunswick stew, cole slaw, corn muffins, dessert and a beverage. There will be a charge of three dollars and fifty cents for adults and two dollars for children under age twelve. Proceeds will be used for the Battered V/omen’s Shelter. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12 Women's Aglow Fellowship International, Winston-Salem Day Chapter will meet Tuesday, November 12, 1985, at the Central YM- CA, West End Blvd. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Judy Pittman of Mocksvilie. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14 A Health Fair is being planned for Mocksvilie this year by the Davie County Hospital CAP. The event will be held at the Armory November 14, from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. The theme of this year’s Fair is “ Healthy Aging.” * ■ F i r e L o g Smith Grove Fire Department responded to a fire alarm at Tanglewood Manor, October 9. It was a false alarm. Mocksvilie Fire Department was called to a grass fire October 9 at Funder Drive. Smith Grove Fire Department was called out October 11 to back up Clemmons at a residence in Clemmons. Farmington Fire Department responded to an accident October 12 on Joe Lang.ston Road. Mocksvilie Fire Department answered a call to a house fire at Lakewood Village October 13. Jerusalem Fire Department responded to a van on fire on Hwy. 601 south, October 14. Advance Fire Department was called to a car fire on Mocks Church Rd. October 14. Mocksvilie Fire Department answered a call to a car on fire in front of the Mocksvilie Police Department, October 14. Mocksvilie Fire Department was called out October 15 to an elec trical fuse box fire on Foster Street. VA Looking To Sell More Homes Investors or buyers looking for single-family homes should check with local real estate agents for in formation on properties that may be for sale by the Veterans Admini.stratlon. The VA has approximately 20,000 homes for sale nationwide and in dividuals need not be veterans to qualify as buyers. These properties were formerly the security for VA- guaranteed loans and range from the basic starter home to the traditional colonial to contemporary ranch-style homes. Hou.ses are available in every state but most are concentrated around the Great Lakes area and in the southwestern U.S. The VA will provide competitive financing on most of these proper ties and downpayments are usually low. Closings can usually be scheduled wiihin 45 days. J E A N S 4—DAVIE c o u n t y e n t e r p r is e RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1985 There is no sewing in the construction of Yarn-imals. Yarn is wrapped around pre-cut boards, snipped and tied into place. Doris Miller of Mocksville, a veteran exhibitor at the annual Davie Craft fair, puts the finishing touches on :\ ty of teddy bears made from yarn. Appropriately named Yarn-imals, her current line has been expanded to include kittens, cats, puppies and soft, cuddly bears.(Photos by Robin Fergusson) Y a r n -im a ls ...A U n iq u e P r o d u c t U a v ie C ra ft F a ir F rid a y & S a tu rd a y By Kathy Tomlinson Davie Couniy Enterprise-Record Yarn-imals. It’s a unique name for a unique product painstakingly created by Doris Miller of Mocksville for the 16th Annual Davie Craft Fair. The event, entitled “ An Old Fashioned Fair” will get under way Friday and Saturday at the National Guard Armory on U.S. 64 east. Tim Horton, fair chairman, said that 40 exhibitors from a six county area arc expected to par ticipate in the event which offers something for everyone. Crafts include quilling, cornshuck flowers and wreaths, lace appli ques, jewelry, porcelain and china dolls, woodworking, stain ed and painted glass, basket weaving, dried floral ar rangements, and assorted needle crafts, just to mention a few. There will be a wide assort ment of home baked goodies for 'wingry browsers, plus soup and — sandwiches—supplied—by—the- Mocksville Women’s Cub. \ I>oris Miller and her husband \Glenn are both veteran exhibitors "ic Davie Craft Fair which is sixteenth year. ^'"^'iWho is an experience woodcrafttt^ began displaying at the cr^fi fait about 7 years ago with his products bearing the naine of GEM Woodcrafts. Mrs. Miller, who began mak ing her yam crafts about 12 years ago, began displaying at the an nual craft fair in 1981. Due to her success, she has expanded her line this year to include a variety of yarn-imals which she says is limited only to one’s imagination. Yarn-imals is a clever name for her crafts made from Dazzle Aire yam. Each is handmade with love by Mrs. Miller with her present line including kittens, cats, poodles, and soft, cuddly teddy bears. “There is no sewing involv ed,” Mrs. Miller explained, as she demonstrated the cuddly yam-imals’ construction by wrap ping yarn around pre-cut cards. Mrs. Miller said she makes her yarn-imals on a production line basis with pre-cut patterns at hand for all designs. “ I do'nothing but wrap yarn one day,” she said. “The next I spend clipping, and the next at taching the final touches .such as the mni]th, eyes, etc.” This allows her to work on several yarn-imals at once, and since each day brings a different task, she doesn’t get bored doing the same craft over and over. It takes about 1 ‘A skiens of yarn to make a fluffy kitten, and 7 skiens to complete a teddy bear. Mrs. Miller said she buys her yarn in bulk with her current stock enough to keep her busy during the winter months ahead. I take it in spurts,” she said.“ Yarn-imals aren’t something I work on daily. However, it does prove a good hobby during winter months” Mrs. Miller got the initial pat tern for yarn kittens from a neighbor 12 years ago. Her first ones were given to friends, but their popularity soon prompted her to make them for sale by the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary. She also began showing at the annual Arts Alive Festival, a move which later resulted in her partigipation in the Davie Craft Fair. Her cuddly teddy bears and dogs are a new feature this year. Depending on their popularity, Mrs. Miller said she may add even more animals to her list of wares next year. “ The name yarn-imals is real ly limitless,” she said. “ I plan to design more in the months to come. It’s II hnhby.T rPiilly-en-- joy- Mrs. Miller and other crafters will display their wares from 10 a.m.-9 p.m. FridayandJO a.m.-5_ p.m. Saturday. Proceeds from the annual Craft Fair will benefit the Davie County Association For Retarded Citizens. YourADVALUEDrugCenterpharmacistcombines professional skill with personal concern. HALLS Cough Tablets. Bag 30's, Assorted Flavors 2 B S I . 8 8 m m ORNEXDecongeslanl/Analgesic ORNEX 2 .9 9 METAMUCIL Laxative Powder, 14oz, Sugar Free 7.4 oz. Of Instant Mix Packets 30's. Assorted Flavors m s 5 .9 9 TYLENOL Children's Chewable Tabtels, 48's IniNOLT ir ffllfl 2.99 NEO- SYNEPHRINESpray’i*i,'?02 1.99 BABY RUTH OR BUHERFINGER Candy Bars Fun Size 2 H 1.99 ARRID Sofid Deodorant. 202 Assorted Fomitias itiSIAf^TuSE 1 .9 9coopofj cr\CSPACKAGE " . O U FINAL COST ij SOLTICE OuidcRub.aJSoz STEEL BODY STEAM/DRY 2-SLICE IRON TOASTER W ith P a stry S e ttin g Mode) No. 20170 Chrome Model No. 11339Black ynmtrnr • Durable steel body for long life M A• 51-venl soleplalo for all-over steam I •Swiichestnslanilyfromsleamlodry " w w ^ TffBsniBr■CSoltice 2 .9 9 VISINE eye drops, 'Aiz 1.69 NOVAHISTINE 'i!Mfiiirr__ 2 .4 9 CEPASTAT Sore Throat Lozenses. IB s Assorted Ravors 1.79 E v e r y t h i n g F o r Y o u r L i t t l e H a l l o w e e n G o b b l e n . . . C o s t u m e s , M a s k s , H a l l o w ^ ^ . < ^ T r e a t s & A c c e s s o r i e s ^ f e f ^ ^ f e i s - r J S t o p B y T o d a y A THERE^ AN ADVALUE DRUGCENTER ClfiSETO YOU. FMl•^Ralleh Pnig Co. Yarn-imals.......Baskets filled with the ;reatures are readied for (he annual Davie Craft Fair scheduled for Friday and Saturday at ih« National Guard Armory. Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C.Phone:634-2141 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1985-5 D a v i e 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 October 21-25 is as follows; GRADES K-6 Monday, October 21 Breakfast Cereal or Waffles w-butter & syrup Apple juice Milk Lunch Hot dog w-chili & onions or Country style steak Green beans Tator tots Slaw Fruit cup Roll Milk Tuesday, October 22 Breakfast Cereal or Cinnamon buns Orange wedges Milk Lunch Manager’s choice Wednesday, October 23 Breakfast Manager’s choice Lunch Chicken pot pie or Grilled ham & cheese Creamed potatoes Mixed vegetables Pineapple tidbits Fried okra Roll Milk Thursday, October 24 Breakfast Cereal or Pancakes w-butter & syrup Peaches Milk Lunch Sloppy joe or Turkey rider Cole slaw Shredded lettuce & tomato Green peas Fresh fruit Milk Friday, October 25 TEACHER WORKDAY GRADES 7-12 Monday, October 21 Breakfast Cereal orWaffles w-butter & syrup Apple juice MUk Lunch Kraut & weiners or Country style steak & gravy Buttered com Creamed potatoes Fruit cup Green beans Roll Milk Davie Florist Receives Award Davie Florist & Greenhouse, Mocksville, was recently honored with a Distinguished Membership Transworld Delivery Assn. (FTD), the world’s largest member-owned flowers-by-wire service and retail florists’ trade association. The national FTD service award is a special honor, presented only to FTD florists who have achiev ed 25 years of continuous family ownership and service to the Association. Accordint to FTd records, Davie Florist & Greenhouse became a member of FTD in 1960. As an FTD Member, Davie Florist & Greenhouse is affiliated with over 20,000 other profes sional, independent FTD florists nationwide. Through this network, Davie’s provides delivery of fresh flowers, plants and gifts to customers throughout the United States and Canada, within hours. Through their international af filiate, Interflora, Davie’s can ar range delivery of floral gifts to over 80,000 cities in 128 different coun tries around the world. East Davie Senior Citizens Meet East Davie Senior citizens met Monday morning for their regular monthly meeting with thirty-six members present and seven new members. Taylor Howard gave the devo- tionals and use as his theme, “ Praying With Power.” During business, plans were made for the mountain trip to Boone, N.C. which will be made this week. Forty-nine members will attend the outing. ' Taylor Howard dismissed the group with a blessing. Tuesday, October 22 Breakfast Cereal or Cinnamon buns Orange wedges Milk Lunch Manner’s choice Wedesday, October 23 Bredfast Manger’s choice Lunp Chian pot pie or Grilb ham & cheese Creamed potatoes Pineapple tidbits Mixed vegetables Fried okra Roll Milk Thursday, October 24 Breakfast Cereal or Pancakes w-butter & syrup Peaches Milk Lunch Sloppy joe or Turkey rider Cole slaw Shredded lettuce & tomato Green peas Fresh fruit Milk Friday, October 25 TEACHER WORKDAY 1 . ■ !!i O S D I V C h o i c e 10 - 12 Lb. Average Sliced Free PrlcM in (hit ad qooi Him Sunday, Oetobar 20. 198S. Wi Rnim T)i< RIjhI Te UmH QuiiriHlii. RWtefes USDA Choice B«ef Rib R ib e y e S te a k s u> B.9S 10 -1 2 U . A M N ft - SReail FrM USDA Choice Whole Boneless T o |» S i r l o i n s F R E E Z E R S A L E I T E M S * 1 ’ « . * 1 * « . m ik k L A. A lt J V18 - 20 u . A n r a it - Snewl FrM 1 USDA Choice 16 -1 8 U>. /W tra ji - S ncM F rw USDA Choice 7 - 9 u . A M raja - Snead F m USDA Choice Whole Bone-ln Whole Boneless Whole Boneless N e w V o ric B e e f P o ric S t r i|) s S houlders L o in s *1 ’ « . 1.S U . A N n | « - Sne«4 F r n USDA Choice Whole P ork Tenderloins Goiden Vellow B a n a n a s “ " / H Bag - Florida P i n k o r W h it e - 9 9 *64 Oiiflci ■ Stfliea 2 / 7 5 *S Oz. - BuHtrmilli 9 9 *42 OunH 2 Uttr - Did C«l(i, CafhlM fw DM C«b, eiiirry C«ki, CaffiliM fm Cokt C<li« Claiile . A p p le Hungry Jack R in s o C o e a j M i e e B is c u lf s D etergent C o la FrMk »t% - S U. r U. k Or Mwi G ro u n d M i i $ | 1 9 20* Off • 24 OiM i n W e s s o n i i r a n k i ] J F C ^M ayonnaise^ V I) i 6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1985 Grandbabies Come In Two Sizes:Cs By Roy Thompson Copyright 1985 Grandbabies are good exercise. They come in two sizes: carrying and chasing. You won’t need to join a health club or buy expensive exercising equipment for your home. They will teach you to lift weights, jog and do the across-the-room dash . . . all in the privacy of your own home. You won’t need expensive sports outfits endorsed by winners of Olympic gold medals. Any old clothes will do. The older the better, in fact. Shoes should have rubber heels and soles for fast starts and quick tui;ns. This whole thing Was inspired by one of those billboard pillows with a message; “ God couldn’t be everywhere, so He created grandparents.” Then there was the grandfather who summed up his vast experience in the trade by saying, “ I think the greatest thing in the world is to see the car coming down the street bringing my grandchildren to see me. Later, I know there’s something better, and that’s the sight of the same car going back up the street taking them home.” In the beginning, grandbabies are very small. They cry a lot on one end and are often socially unacceptable on the other. Their advantages are that we always know where to find them, and they don’t break things. Then they take their first steps, and this is a big deal. They get their pictures taken, and grandparents are call ed, letters are written and somebody writes down the date on which the first step was taken. Take care of all these chores at once. There won’t be time later on. Roy Thompson The problem is that grandbabies are impatient little] people who want to run before they fully get the hanpf walking. ! They fall down a lot, but there seem to be no breakable parts. ■ Their feelings, however, are easily bent, and this is; where you come in . . . preferably fast. You are expected to pick them up, walk them arouri, pat them and say nice things to them until your back i near breaking and your arms are throbbing. After that . . . continue. Grandbabies know how long the therapy should be continued, and until they are ready strong men with crowbars couldn’t pry them loose. You will soon discover, while carrying them 157 lap around the room, that crying is fattening. They definitt ly gain weight while being carried. r r y i n g a n d C h a s i n g Before long they are unmistakably heavy . . . even if they are your grandbabies. They have a way of letting you know when their bat teries are fully recharged. They scream “ DOW N!” and start clambering down the ladder toward the floor. Ladder? You must be new at grandparentinjg. That’s you. Once a grandchild is loose again everything in the or dinary household can be divided into two categories: things that can hurt a child and things that can be destroyed by a child. Run. Run. Run. FASTER! You start fantasizing about having a room done over as an unfurnished padded cell. No, the neighbors might talk. They’re great, though. They really are. There are times when they are sweet, loving and behaving beautifully. Then, of course, they wake up. But we love them. We must. WE INSTALL 50 YEAR GUARANTEED A b s e n t e e V o t i n g I s N c i w A v a i l a b l e Absentee voting is available for electors in the Town of MocksvUle, and those residing within the pro posed boundaries of the Town of Cooleemee for the upcoming November 5, 1985 elections. Applications may be made by an elector who will be out of town the entire period that the polls will be open, 6:30 a.m. through 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, November 5, or who will be unable to go to the polls because of health, or physical disability. Application may also be Top Five Dairy Herds Announced The top five' herds in Davie County for the month of September is as follows: Edwin and Cheryl Ettinger, 66 cows, 43.8 average milk, 4.7 test, and 2.07 butterfat. Reavis and Hendrix, 105 cows, 48.0 milk, 3.6 test and 1.73 butterfat. C.W. Phillips and Son, 94 cows, 41.7 milk, 4.0 test and 1.67 ''tttterfat. Easy Inc., 155 cows, 44.8 milk, ^•1 lest and 1.65 butterfat. paniel A. Day, 54 cows, 46.6 "^^.^,5 test and 1.61 butterfat. filed with the elections office on behalf of an elector who falls in the above category by a member of their immediate family, or legal guardian. “One Stop” absentee voting will be available in the board of elec tions office, Monday through Fri day of each week, for the conve nience of electors who will be unable to go to the polls, but able to come to the office. The deadline for all absentee ap plication requests is Thursday, Oc tober 31 at 5:00 p.m. with the on- or disability that occurs afterwards. For this exception, applications may be made by the elector, a memuer of their immediate fami ly, or legal guardian on their behalf through twelve (12) noon, Mon day, November 4. This application must be certified by the physician in charge. All ballots must be returned to the board of elections office no later than 5:00 p.m., Monday, November 4 in order to be counted. Members of the board of elec tions will be meeting in the elec tions office on dates and hounqs posted on the elections office dor to approve absentee requests. By resolution made by the boid of elections members, all absenie ballots properly returned by le Monday, November 4 deadlic, will be counted in the elections f- fice between the hours of 2:00 ad 5:00 p.m., Tuesday, November!. The count will not be publicizd prior to the closing of the pollsit 7:30 p.m V IN Y L S M t ie 9 9 4 9 5 fALL AREA NAPtOlTSKUinYMOIS INSTALLED < 5 0 OFF EACH INCLUDES EXPERT INSTALLATION L E M A R C OSIDING AND WINDOWS FREE E S T IM A T E y e a - s a s o SHOWROOM — 2615 S. STRATFORD RD. Machines For Rent Free M o v ie W ith R e n ta l N O M E M B E R S H I P A D V A N C E V ID E O R e n t A n d S e l l H w y S O I (N E X T TO A D V A N C E D IS C O U N T ) P h o n e 9 9 8 - 9 4 0 2 Hours: M o n .-th u rs -10 Til 7 Friday 10-8 S it. 10-6 Sun 1-S' DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU \ ANNUAL membership MEETING M^ntiay, October 28,1985 7:00 P.M. buie High Cafeteria , All Mei^bers Welcome FOOD, Pr iz e s ; . ■ \ ’ I '■ . ' CaU Forviarding: Lets im portant calls folloy you alm ost anywhere W D IJ CIO Forwarding from Centel is the aflbrdable y '- '. an.'fver to getting out and .still getting calls. All you do is prp-am your phone to the local number where you can be reached andfoui’ calls will automatically be transferred. Call Forwardirg. Small change for a big change in telephone convenience. Just op 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 i o n ? . •I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1985-7 1 9 5 5 : A J o u r n a l i s t ’ s P o i n t O f V i e w Editor’s Note: Following the in itial diagnosis of cancer three years ago, Gordon Tomlinson, i editor and publisher of the Davie ,County Enterprise-Record, began to chronicle his 37 year journalistic career with this jpewspaper. Tomlinson died August 2i. The year 1955 began with Davie being represented by Peter Hairston in the House of Represen tatives and B.C. Broclc in the Senate representing the counties of Davie, Yadidn, and Wilices. The hospital board of trustees was seeldng memorial bequests for funds to equip hospital rooms. For my Rotary program early in January I had Willard Cole, who as of then was the only non-daily editor ever to receive the Pulitzer Award. Cole, as editor of the Whiteviile News led the crusade against the Klu Klux Klan in Col umbus County in the early 1950s. Also the postoffice at Fork Church was closed. The Town of Mocicsville began building a large lake reservoir for impounding a water reserve. Mrs. Frances Eanes of Whiteviile was named as the first administrate of the new Davie Hospital. However, she never ac cepted the position and remained on in her job at Whiteviile. Rep. Hairston was a man of ac tion in the General Assembly. He secured motor vehicle license bureau for the Town of '> Mocksville. He also introduced a bill to raise pay of the Davie Coun ty jailer and add another paid depu ty to the sheriffs staff. On February 10 I carried an editorial on Davie County Justice, citing the clogged court docket and the need for a recorder’s court. On February 17,1955, at the re quest of the late J. Frank Stonestreet we began reporting die rainfall for the previous week in a dog ear at the top of the front page. The number of inches of rainfall was reported to us by C.F. Meroney Jr. We continued diis for many years, then switched over to reporting it montWy. Beal I Smith, policeman for the Town of Mocksville for 20 years, died in February. At one time he was the town’s one man police force. In March of 1955 B.C. Moore bought the original building of Hefner & Bolick on Court Square. Heffner’s opened in a new store on North Main, now the site of Belks. We put out a special section on Heffher’s opening. The Rev. R.A. Massey, Negro pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church of Mocksville and well respected and able civic leader, resigned his pastorate to accept a position in Fayetteville. On March 2nd, the entire business district of downtown Mocksville was threatened as the Young Furniture Company burn ed. Twelve fire trucks fought the blaze. The fire was confined to the top floor of die building, but con siderable damage was done to the machinery and first floor due to water damage through leakage through the floor. I was concern ed about my father, who was most active in directing the containment as the Mocksville Fire Chief. He was 63-years-old at this time. And then in the latter part of March, the Grand Jury recom mended a Recorder’s Court for Davie County — something for which I had fought for some time. Also, the State Utilities Commis sion ordered Yadkin Valley and Central Telephone to let their subscribers decide whether or not to pay a little extra and eliminate the. 17c toll charge between the ex changes in the county. In April, Frank Ceruzzi was named administrator of the Davie County Hospital and construction began on the new Hendricks and Merrell Furniture building on Wilkesboro Street. Also, in April the children of Davie were given the new Salk anti-polio vaccine. In an editorial on April 14th, I nominated A.T. Grant to be the first judge of the new recorder’s court, if and when it was activated, and he was. In April 1955 I was guest of the Davie Electric Membership cor poration and attended the Tar Heel Electric Membership Assn. dinner in Washington, D.C. Senator Kerr Scott, Senator Sam J. Ervin and most all die N.C. Representatives attended. I made photos of J.C.’ Jones and Sen. Scott; Joe Patner and Sen. Ervin; Robert Lee Seaford and I.G. Roberts with Rep. C.B. Deane. A great friend, and advisor, the Rev. H.C. Sprinkle died May 3, 1955, at the age 86. See editorial. In May the B.C. Moore Co. opened a store here. Aubrey . Alford was the manager. Also in May an industrial com mission was formed for the coun ty and I was named to serve on it. E.C. Morris was the chairman. In June, Sanford Bros, moved their headquarters from Chat- Cleaver Reports For Duty Marine Sgt. James R. Cleaver, son of Colista W. Price of Route 2, Advance, N.C., recently Med for duty at Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, HI. He joined the Marine Corps in .April 1980. T h e f u t u r e o f t h e l a n d l s In o u r h a n d s . W h a t w e t a k e f r o m jt w e m u s t r e p l a c e , in o r d e r t o p r e s e r v e a n d p r o t e c t o u r r i c h , f e r t i l e s o il f o r f u t u r e g e n e r a t i o n s . C o n s e r v a t i o n is v it a l if w e h o p e t o c o n t i n u e t o - . - e n j o y t h e f r u it s o f o u r g o o d e a r t h . D a v ie S o il A n d W a te r C o n s e rv a tio n D is tric t Davie County Omce Building , South Main Street MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 tanooga, Tenn. to Mocksville. Senator Sam Ervin and aide, Hany Gatton, stopped by for a brief visit enroute bacit to Washington (Tid- Bits June 2,'P-5). Also, in June contracts were awarded for the new consolidated high school. G.L. Wilson Com pany of Statesville was awarded the general contract. Construction im mediately got underway. .And it was in June 1955 that Susan and Lynn Hartman, daughters of Clarence “ Red” and Cornelia Hartman, close friends, were hospitalized with polio. This is a story I do not wish to go into, but one that had a great impact on the livjs of Myrtle and I. On July 7di, the Enterprise car ried the story of County Home in mates moving into boarding homes after the county home buildings were condemned. In July, the Furches Motor Com pany (J.D. and Robert E.) opened here to handle Studebakers. The Pearson-Johnstone house history was relived as this building was razed to make room for future business expansion. Branch Bank ing and Trust Company on Gaither Street is now located on this site. Also, in July the Central and Yadkin Valley telephone patrons ' voted on toll elimination and approved. Hendricks and Merrell Furnimre Co. held their grand opening of the new building on Wilkesboro St., August 5 & 6. U.S. Senator Sam J. Ervin spoke at die 75th Annual Masonic Picnic, August 11, 1955.1 met him as he entered Clement Grove that day and The Volunteer Fire Departments of the county formed the County Firemen’s Association and J.W. Everhardt was named as first president. The Davie County Health Department moved into the new Health Center the last week in August. In September the 8di Congres sional District held a Young Democrat Club rally in North Wilkesboro. Terry Sanford was die speaker. At this meeting I started introducing him to friends as a potential gubernatorial candidate. The September 15th issue an nounced Ostine Warlick, now Ostine West, as joining the Davie Extension Staff. Also, Dr. John William Angell, a friend and former school mate, joined the staff at Wake Forest as Associate Pro fessor of Religion. In September I made a picture and we carried it front page of the Davie Hospital nearing comple tion. Also, I wrote an articltrss to what the people could expect the hospital to be like. A friend, former teaciier and coach, Charles R. Crenshaw died September 17, 1955 at the age of 47. He never fiilly recovered from injuries received in a wreck a few years prior. (See editorial Sept. 22) On October 3, 1955, Lester Martin Jr. took his oath as attorney from Judge Hubert E. Olive. He continued for a short while in his job with an insurance company in Raleigh, later joining his brother, George, in Mocksville as a law partner. The October 6th issue also car ried die obituary of a friend and ad mirer, Mrs. Florence Atkinson Stafford of Comatzer, who died at age 63. She was a great political worker in her community and wrote a column from die Baltimore community. (See Tid-Bits P-2) The October 20th issue carried the story about the hospital equip ment contracts being awarded. In October, Vance G. McGugan of Dunn joined Hall Drug Comap- ny. This issue also announced the eliminadon of telephone toll charge in Davie. In November, the Enterprise began carrying stories and pictares of personnel for the new hospital. In the November 10th issue Hospital Administrator Frank Ceruzzi announced Kay Everest (Mrs. Ted. L.) would be die Direc tor of Nurses. The same issue had a story about Mrs. J. Frank Cle ment being the first N.C. Grand Jury Foreman. The November 17di issue had Baxter Deadmon being named as administrative assistant at the hospital — in charge of housekeep ing and supply services. W.J. Bryan Sell purchased die Anderson building from Dr. R.P. Anderson. George Evans died November 10 at age 70.1 had previously done a. story on this man, one of Davie’s greatest pioneer citizens, and now reviewed his life in an editorial tribute, November 17. The November 17th issue an nounced that Jack Cecil had been named personnel director at Heritage Furniture, taking over the position previously held by my friend, C.C. “Red” Hartman. Also, the same issue announced diat Clyde Glasscock had purchas ed the Mocksville Home and Auto Supply (Goodrich Store) from die estate of C.R. Crenshaw. And, Mrs. Harry “ Lou” Osborne was named industrial nurse at Erwin Mills in Cooleemee. The first week in December the Davie Healdi Center was dedicated and Heffner’s Fooldland opened a store in Yadkinville. The Midwestern Press Associa tion met here. Roy Thompson, who had just returned from a three and one-half months tour of Europe, was die feamred speaker. Don C. Chipman, Business Manager of the Winston-Salem Journal, was die president of the association. The December 8di issue an nounced diat my mother would be the chief dietician at die hospital. Mrs. S.M. (Ruth) Call, assistant. The two were honored by the Mocksville Rotary Club at a special meeting for nine years of catering die club with meals. I attended die annual Northwest North Carolina Development Association meeting in Elkin and was re-elected, along with E. Cari Tatum Sr., to the board of direc tors. Governor Luther Hodges spoke. Knox Johnstone was nam ed chairman of the board. The December 15th issue an nounced diat Dr. Raymond Dewitt Kornegay, 34, of Seven Springs, N.C. was named surgeon of the Davie County Hospital. Joe L. Snow was named laboratory and x- ray technician. During die 1950s, our family at tended the traditional Christmas tree lighting program at the Cooleemee Plantation. Y O U ’LL G E T M O R E AT E L M D R E 'S S A T E L L I T E S A L E 4 Y e ar E lectro n ics W arran ty P ro fessio n al In stallatio n by E lm o re ’s T V R O E xp erts Receive Over lOO Channels W ith Any System You Buy From Elmore^ CALL ELMORE’S — W-S LINE 724-5133 Y O U ’LL G E T M O R E A T S A V I N G S • S E R V I C E • S E L E C T I O N 9 7 0 N . B r id g e S t .'- H w y r e o i S . Y a d k in P la z a E L K IN M O U N T A IR Y Y A D K IN V IL L E 8 3 5 '2 2 5 8 7 8 9 0 6 0 0 67 9 - 8 3 9 7 N o r th w e s t P la z a W e s t P a rk W IL K E S B O R O S S T A T E S V IL L E 6 6 7 '3 S 7 4 (7 0 4 )8 7 2 - 2 4 2 0 • l|‘.I I 8-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^ RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1985 S o c i e t y Mr. & Mrs. Bill Seaford Celebrates 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. William M. Seaford of Route 1, Mocksville, were honored Sunday, October 6, 1985, with a reception in their honor in celebration of their 25th wedding anniversary at Center Community building. Hosts were their families. Mr. and Mrs. Seaford were married October 2, 1960, at Chestnut Grove Baptist Church, with officiating ministers, The Rev. Cameron Dodson and the Rev. George E. Auman. The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth with a white lace overlay, and centered with an arrangement of blue and white flowers, flanked by lighted white tapers in silver holders. Refreshments served consisted of a three tier wedding cake, sparkl ing green punch, mints, nuts, cheese balls and crackers. The cake was baked and decorated by Mrs. John E. Seaford and Mrs. Willie Grooms. Assisting with serving were Mrs. Steve Beck, Mrs. Ronald Beck, Mrs. Willie Grooms, and Mrs. John Seaford. Presiding at the gift table were Mrs. Press Robertson, Mrs. Roger Beck, and Misses Amy and Amanda Beck. Mrs. Johnny O’Neal and Mrs. Curtis Gaither assisted in the kitchen. The memory table, designed and set up by Mrs. Steve Beck was compiled of copies of the Davie County Enterprise-Record dated Oc tober 6, 1960; and family pictures to accent'the history lane. Roger Beck was photographer. Mingling with the crowd were John Seaford, Steve Beck, Ronald Beck and Edwin Robertson. The Seafords were awarded a plaque at,Sunday morning worship service by the members for their faithful service and for their wed ding anniversary. 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WENDY O’NEAL IS MARKETING STUDENT OF THE MONTH Wendy O’Neal, daughter of Mrs. Patricia O’Neal of Rt. 4, Mocksville, has been named Marketing Student of the Month at Davie High School. She is a first year marketing student and works as a floral designer for Cooleemee Flower and Gift Shop. Following graduation, she plans to study interior design and accounting. Wendy said that the marketing course has taught her to handle difficult situations at her work place, and has given her more confidence in interview skills. Marketing, former ly known as Distributive Education (D.E), is designed for students who- wish to combine job experience with classroom work. Students receive two units of credh for the class. WEEK-END TOUR - NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE A group from this area recently spent a week-end in Nashville, Tenn. While there they visited the Grand Ole Opry, Opryland, The Old Ryman Auditorium, Country Music Hall of Fame, a tour of the stars homes, and on Saturday night, visited Twitty City, Music Village U.S.A. where they enjoyed a buffet dinner and a country music show — topping the week-end off with bi-eakfast on Sunday at one of the famous Cracker Barrel Restaurants. Directing this tour was Helen Bailey assisted by Tangie Bailey, driver; and Bob Thacker, Carolina American Tours. The next trip is scheduled for November 1-3 to Lancaster, Hershey and Reading, Pa. ELECtED PRESIDENT AT OHIO VALLEY COLLEGE Kyle Swieegood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Swicegood of Mocksville, now a freshman at Ohio Valley College in Parkersburg, West Virginia, has been elected to serve as president of his class. FAMILY GATHERING The home of Mrs. Vada Riddle on Yadkin Valley Road was the setting for a family out-door chicken stew with all the trimmings, Friday evening. The black pot with the chicken stew was put on the fire at 4:30 p.m. Families who attended were from High Point, Winston-Salem, Clemmons, Farmington, Advance and Mocksville. The fellowship as well as the stew, crackers and baked goodies were enjoyed. Approximately forty people were in attendance. Godbey-Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Paul Godbey, Jr. of Route 2, Advance, N.C., an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn Danette Godbey, to Gregory Keith Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Dunn of Route 1, Advance, N.C. The wedding is planned for November 2, 1985, at 3 o’clock in the afternoon at Dutchman Creek Baptist Church in Mocksville. The bride-elect is a 1983 graduate of Davie High School and a 1985 graduate of Davidson County Community College. She is presently employed with TNT Pilot Freight Company in Winston-Salem. Mr. Dunn is a 1982 graduate of Davie High School and is self-employed. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Miss Hucks And Dr. Billings Are Entertained With Buffet Miss Nancy (Tootsie) Hucks and Dr. Jeffery Billings, of Cooleemee, were entertained at a buffet Satur day, October 5 at 8:00 p.m. The occasion was hosted by June and Bill Johnson, and Stasia and Steve Leary at the Leary home. Approximately eighty guests were in attendance. The menu included a variety of hors d’oeuvres prepared by the hostesses, and featured three salmon dishes done by Mrs. Johnson with fresh fish, caught by her husband on a recent trip to Alaska. Other items were spicy meatballs in sauce, spinach squares, asparagus sesame roll ups, beef rounds, nutty cheese balls, shrimp butter, assorted cheeses with crackers, cheese crispies, stuffed cherry tomatoes, a vegetable tray, a fruit bowl, bite- size desserts, and dishes of nuts and candies. The home was decorated on a harvest theme, using a variety of fall gourds and fresh flowers, many of which were grown by Mrs. Leary. Mrs. Agnes Leary coor dinated the flower arranging. The table featured a cutwork cloth, and candles were used throughout the house. The honorees will marry November 2 in Bishopville, S.C. / A re service charces takin g a bite out o fy o u r checking account? W v*'"' ait" Tan W ine Ladies 5-10 A S S O R T E D H A N D B A G S Reg. to 8.97 U o n .S st. 9 «.m . to § p .m .- Sunday 1 p.m. to • p.m 196 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C, 27028 If those monthly service charges are hard to swallow, then it’s time you heard about Check Club. It’s FREE with a minimum balance of $100.* When you open a Check Club account, you’H earn 5*/» percent interest on all your cliecking funds. And you’ll pay no service charge when you maintain a low minimum balance of $100.* You’ll also receive over $2,000 in discounts good for sav'inys at major motels, restaurants, ilK‘me parks and movie theatres across the country.And you'il get $100,000 in accidental death insurance for travel oi^ scheduled airlines and otlier common carriers. If you should run out of money wlien you're on the road, your Check Club account and a Visa nr MasterCard give you access to more than 5,000 emergency casli advance centers. You’ll also receive free credit card protection, a free registered key ring and a quarterly finan cial newsletter.Come in today and open a Check Club account. It won’t eat away ar your checking funds. jm v f ii imimi-J uluti ytm tiuiirumi a m»»i Kjliifici' of $JCV). FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS r/um OtItCf H30 NotUi ClH.-ity Stun.-I Bianch 490 Manus Mali3-143 Robifi Hood Rojitl 130 S Suailofd Roiicl I?815Royfioicl;tnua(J .3001 WciU(jlilowii Sltcct jW(H>bvilloOtliCit MJ? Cailhot Sifix.-I ]Cieiiitiiofis Oilico 2421 LeMSv/tio-Cii-‘(im>uns Roacl Slanlc'yvillo Olhca 6000 Urvvoisily t s u c 919-723-3604 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1985-9 Birth Announcements Mrs. Darrell Thomas Seaford ...was Sharon Gail Deal Deal And Seaford Are United ■ ' ' 'i ..3 -l i Sharon Gail Deal and Darrell Thomas Seaford were married Saturday, October 12, 1985, at Southview Baptist Church, Statesville. Rev. Richard Whiteheart and Rev. J.C. Parks officiated. Music for the service was performed by Miss Debbie Hartness, organist and Miss Becky Grantham, pianist. Mrs. Beth Hollenbeck and Mrs. Kelli Campbell, flutists also per formed special numbers and Mr. Steve Hollenbeck was trumpeter for the occasion. Miss Judy Deal, sister of the bride, and Miss Rachel Grantham were soloists. Mrs. Ronald Deal and Mrs. Merrill Deal, sisters-in-law of the bride, at tended the guest register. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Deal of Statesville. She is a graduate of Bob Jones University, Greenville, S.C., and is a member of the staff of Southview Christian School in Statesville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ashley Seaford of Route 7, Mocksvilie. He attended Rowan Technical In stitute and is employed in the Bill ing and Inventory Department of Davie Auto Parts Cotnpany. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white crystal organza sleeves. The Victorian neckline featured a v- neck with a ruffled-edge with satin ribbon, a fitted waist and leg-o- mutton sleeves with a calla point at the wrist, edged with venise lace. The full skirt fell into a chapel train with a flounce ruffle edged with satin ribbon. Her fingertip veil, edged with brussels lace, was at- -tached to_ a.juliet-cap_covered^ia_ lace, pearls and iridescent beads. She carried a bride’s Bible adorn ed with a cascading bouquet of white roses, stephanotis, ph^anop- sis orchids, miniature baby’s breath and lily of the valley tied with love' knots. Her only jewelry was a gold locket which her grandmother wore on her wedding day. Diana Kay Deal, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Judy Carolyn Deal, sister of the bride and Cathy Seaford, sister-in-law of the bridegroom. The honor attendant wore a lavender gown of foille taffeta styl ed with a Victorian neckline, long sleeves, a fitted waist and ruffle at the hemline. The bridesmaids were dressed in identically styled gowns in huckleberry. Each wore baby’s breath in their hair and carried lighted aladdin lamps with shades of lavender and pink flowers. Little Miss Amanda Deal, niece of the bride and Little Miss Amelia Seaford, niece of the groom were flower girls. Each was dressed in pink batiste with a high neck, lace ruffles, juliet sleeves, a cummer bund and sash. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were Dean Seaford, brother of the groom; Ronald and Merrill Deal, brothers of the bride, Jonathan Eugene Deal, nephew of the bride served as acolyte. The bride’s mother wore a royal blue gown with a mandarin collar of brussels lace. The bridegroom’s mother wore a rose gown with chiffon overlay. The bride’s parents hosted a cake cutting irt the church fellowship hall after the rehearsal Friday night. The three-tiered cake was served from a table covered with lavender linen and skirted with Brussels lace. The lavender, pink and white table arrangements were flanked by lavender tapers. Barbara Deal, Barbara Koontz and Cheryl Parks assisted in serving chicken nuggets, cheeseballs and crackers, ham salad sandwiches and vegetables and dip along with a fruit tray to the guests. After returning from a trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn., the couple will make their home at Route 7, Mocksvilie. SHOWERS On August 24, a bridal shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Deal of Statesville, in honor of the engaged couple. The honoree was remembered with a white carnation corsage. A fresh cut arrangement of zin nias was used for the event along with silk flowers of pink and white. Refreshments, included cake squares, mints, nuts, pickles, cheeseballs and punch. Special guests included the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Ashley Seaford, and Mrs. James Deal, mother of the bride. The hostess gifts included a mixer.****** On Sunday afternoon, September -10, a miscellaneous bridal .shower was held at Hardison Methodist Church. The honoree was remembered with a miniature silk rose corsage. Many useful household gifts were presented to the engaged couple by the hostesses and those in attendance. Refreshments included cake -squares,-mints,~nuts-and-punch.— Special guests included the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Ashley Seaford, and Mrs. James E. Deal, mother of the bride.****** On Sunday evening, October 6, a pantry shower was held in the fellowship hall of Southview Bap tist Church following the evening service. Hostesses were the ladies of the church. The refreshment table was covered with pink linen and a white lace cloth. The centerpiece was a lavender and pink silk arrangement. Refreshments included cake squares, nuts, ham sandwiches and bridal punch. Mrs. Robert James Rusher ...was Teresa Lynne Russell Russell & Rusher Are Wed Miss Teresa Lynne Russell of Cooleemee, and Robert James Rusher, Jr. of Rt. 12, Salisbury, were united in marriage Saturday, October 12 at Cooleemee Church of God in Cooleemee. Charles Ledford officiated at the four o’clock evening ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Lisa King, pianist, and Leonard Durham, soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father wore a bridal gown of white taffeta, venise lace and English net, designed with a drop ped shoulder effect and fitted bodice, fitted sleeves, and a semi cathedral train. Her headpiece was a pearl and lace trimmed floral wreath attached to a fingertip veil of silk illusion. She carried a silk bouquet of wine and Daphne rose flowers. The bride’s sister, Mrs. Billie Weathers of Salisbury was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Kim Rakes of Faith and Dana Rusher, bridegroom’s sister of Salisbury. They wore gowns of wine and Daphne rose with chantilly lace, and a satin underlay. Their gowns featured chantilly lace sleeves. They carried lace fans with pink carnations and white satin streamers. They wore matching picture hats. The bridegroom’s father, Robert Rusher, Sr. served as best man. Ushering were Terry Russell and Darrell Russell, bride’s brothers of . Cooleemee. Brandi Weathers, only child at tendant was flower girl. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billie Russell of Cooleemee, N.C. She is a 1981 graduate of Davie High School; and graduated from National Beau ty Academy in 1982. She is employed by Belk Hair Plus of Salisbury. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rusher, Sr. of Salisbury. He is a 1979 graduate of North Rowan High School and is employed by Southern Marine of Salisbury. After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, the couple will make their home at Church Street, Cooleemee. RECEPTION Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the couple’s honor in the church fellowship hall. Hosts were the bride’s parents.The guests enjoyed wedding cake, punch, nuts, mints, pickles, and cheese straws served by Phyllis Russell, Susie Heid, Ann Lagle, and Betty Owens. REHEARSAL DINNER The bridegroom’s parents hosted a dinner at the U-Stop-N-Grill in Cooleemee Friday evening follow ing the rehearsal for friends and members of the wedding party. BRIDAL SHOWERS On September 6, the couple was honored with a miscellaneous shower at the Cooleemee Church of God fellowship hall. It was hosted by relatives and friends of the bride. On October 7, the couple was honored with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. R.L. Rusher of Salisbury. It was hosted by relatives and friends of die groom. BARNES Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Miles Barnes of Onancock, Virginia, an nounce the birth of a son, Edward Miles, bom September 28, 1985. The baby weighed 9 lbs. 2 ozs. and was 22'A" in length. Mrs. Barnes is the former Anne Essie. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James ^ward Essie of Farmington. Maternal great grand mother is Mrs. Robert Lee Neal of Caswell County, North Carolina. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Brooks Barnes of Parksley, Virginia, and the late Mr. Barnes. • JONES Mr. and Mrs. Terry Jones of Rt. 1, Mocksvilie, announce the birth of a son, Brian William, born Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1985 at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighted 9 lbs. 4 ’/i ozs. and was 21 'A inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hubley of Ocean Pines, Maryland. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Jones of Crestwood Village, New Jersey. The couple have one other child, a daughter, Jennifer Leigh, who is 3 years old. MCEWEN Mr. and Mrs. Greg McEwen of Rt. 6, Mocksvilie, announce the birth of a daughter, Rachel Michelle, bom Thursday, Oct. 10, 1985, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 7 'A ozs. and was 21'A inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Marty S. Lanning. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Maggie Bmmbelow and Russell J. McEwen. PEGESE Mr. and Mrs. Ricky L. Pegese of Mocksvilie, announce the biilh of a daughter, Tanita Monta’ , bom Thursday, Oct. 10, 1985, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 4 ozs. and was 19 inches ia length at birth. Maternal grandparents arc Bishop and Mrs. Atlas D. Stevenson. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Pegese. ROBBINS Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Rob bins of Rt. 5, Mocksvilie, an nounce the birth of a daughter, Minnie Lucintia, bom Sunday, Oct. 6, 1985, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 9 lbs. and was 21 inches in length at birth. Matemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George A. Brock of Mocksvilie. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Jenkins of Winston-Salem. STYERS Mr. and Mrs. David Stanley and Cindy of Rt. I, Advance, anounce the birth of a daughter and sister, Jessica Ann, bom Saturday, Oct. 5, 1985 at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. and was 19'A inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Styers. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Stanley. “WHITE Ms. Wanda White of 1128 Oak Street, Cooleemee, announces the ' birth of a daughter, Gareth Jan, bom Wednesday, Oct. 9, 1985 at Davie County Hospital. ' The baby weighed 5 lbs. 4 '/4 ozs. and was 20 inches in length. J a n e Is A t G e m in i J a n e Jones Operators:Kae Stockton Shirley Markland Jane Jones _ Tuesday Thursday 9T o5 9 To 8 Jane Joiies will be joining our staff at Gemini Hair Fashions October 15. She would like to invite all of her friends and neighbors to come see her for all their haur care needs Phone: 998-4261 Friday 9T o6 -----------SENIOR CITIZEN SPECIALS — Shampoo & Set Blow Dry Hair Cut tQso »gSO tyoo Perms Gemini Hair Fashions .Route 2. Advance, N.C.l F o s te r*s B e a u ty S h o p W e lc o m e s B a r b a r a M c D a n ie l to o u r s ta ff iiii B a rb a ra is a 1 9 0 5 g ra d u a te o f N a tio n a l B e a u ty A c a d e m y in S a lis b u ry . S h e w o u ld like to invite all of h e r friends a n d n e ig h b o rs to visit h e r a t h e r n e w lo ca tio n . OPERATORS; Lucille Foster Cindy Foster Barbara McDaniel OPEN: Mon.-Sat.Call For Appointment 998-5220 or 998-8417 10-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1985 Mocksyille Family Takes Part in Parents Weekend At Peace Mrs. Arthur Craig Brown...was Cynthia Renae Talley Tally And Brown Vows Spoken The wedding of Cynthia Renae Talley of Woodleaf, N.C., and Ar thur Craig Brown of Cooleemee, N.C., was held Saturday, October 5, 1985, at Gay’s Chapel United Methodist Church in Salisbury in a 7:30 p.m. ceremony. Dr. Don Rollins officiated. A program of wedding music was presented by Mr. and Mrs. Stan Graham of Salisbury. The bride, given in marriage by her father, James J. Talley of Salisbury, wore a formal white satin gown designed with a fitted bodice with jewel neckline lavishly covered with imported Alencon lace, seed pearls and iridescents. Pearl drops accented the front bodice and her short puff sleeves' were of Schiffli lace. The slightly gathered skirt had matching cameo appliques of Schiffli lace, seed pearls and iridescents. She wore a crown of matching Alencon lace. Seed pearls highlighted the design that held a cathedral French illu sion and blusher. Kermene Fink •'f Salisbury was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Vickie Kidd, bridegroom’s sister of Salisbury; Leanna Lefler of Mt. Ulla; Carmen Cottle of Charlotte; Suzie Bolton, also of Charlotte; Julie McLam of Winston-Salem; and Meredith Hylton of Salisbury. The bridegroom’s father, Arthur Ray Brown served as best man. Ushers were Todd Kidd, Andy Hylton, both of Salisbury; Chris Barfield of Bessemer City, Perry Ridenhour of Toone, Tenn., and Donnie Talley, bride’s brother of ington City Schools. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown of Cooleemee. He is a graduate of Davie High School; and is employed by I.L. Long Construc tion of Winston-Salem. After a honeymoon in Gatlin- burg, Tenn. , the couple will make their home in Cooleemee. RECEPTION Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, a reception was held in the couple’s honor in the church fellowship hall. Hosts were the bride’s parents. Refreshments served consisted of wedding cake, punch, ham biscuits, cheese straws, hot sausage balls, and decorated mints. REHEARSAL DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Brown, bridegroom’s parents hosted a din ner Friday evening at the Western Steer Family Steakhouse in Salisbury, following the wedding rehearsal. Guests included the wedding party, out of town guests, close friends and family. RALEIGH - A Mocksville family was among the more than 200 families who took part in Parents Weekend activities Sept. 28-29 at Peace College. Attending from Mocksville were Mr. and Mrs. James R. McBride of 442 S. Main Street with daughter Andrea. Parents learned about their daughter’s college life by sitting through abbreviated forms of several of her classes. They also joined Peace faculty and staff members for an ice cream party, a breakfast hosted by President S. David Frazier, a powder puff foot ball game between freshmen and sophomores, church services on campus, a variety show featuring students and a dance contest among parents. Nearly one-half of the approx imately 500 students hosted their parents for the traditional weekend event which was coordinated by Alumnae Director Polly Flowe. Peace is a two-year college for women offering associated degrees in liberal arts, music and business. Tamra Hendricks Is Shower Honoree Tamra Hendricks and Steve Kesler, who will be married Satur day, October 19, 1985, at First United Methodist Church in Mocksville, were entertained Saturday, September 28, at the home of Anne and Scott Kesler in Salisbury. Co-hosts were Jeff and Julie Blalock. The host gift was an elec tric mixer. Guests included members of the wedding party and close friends. Miss Tamra Hendricks was honored with a linen shower Sun day, October 6, at the home of Mrs. Anne Kesler in Salisbury. Upon her arrival the bride-elect was presented a corsage of yellow carnations. There were 15 people present in cluding the bridal couple mothers, Mrs. Worth Hendricks and Mrs. Norman Kesler of Salisbury, also the groom’s grandmother, Mrs. Louise Shaw. Tamra received many useful gifts. Tamra Hendricks, October 19 bride-elect, was honored with a luncheon and lingerie shower at the home of Mrs. Shiriey Ritchie in Salisbury. Co-hostess was Mrs. Celia Misenheimer of Mint Hill. Approximately 15 people attend ed. Among these were the bridal couple’s mothers, Mrs. Worth Hendricks and Mrs. Norman Kesler of Salisbury. “"Wosaieafr Jessica Barfield of Bessemer Ci ty was the only child attendant, and served as flower girl. The bride’s parents are Mr. andi Mrs. James J. Talley of Route 1,. Woodleaf, N.C. She is an honor graduate of West Rowan High School. She received a B. A. degree in History and Political Science from High Point College. She is employed by Western Steer and as a Social Studies teacher by Lex-’ A VILLAGE OF CRAFTSMocksville Armory — U.S. 64 East Sponsored by Davie Craft Association Benefit for Retarded Citizens and Other Community Projects Admission 50 Adults 25 $ Children 6-12 D r . S teven G . L a y m o n is p l e a s e d t o a n n o u n c e t h e o p e n i n g o f in is O p t o m e t r i c P r a c t i c e . 719 — B Hospital St. lower level of Dr. Victor Andrews office building. 634-5734 Complete Visual Care Appointments now being accepted. Parents Weekend at Peace College recently gave this Mocksville family a chance to ex- Tndrer together. Shown here are Mr. and Mrs. Jim McBride with daughter H o , H o , H o O N L Y 1 0 W E E K S T O G O ! L A Y A W A Y N O W F o r C h r i s t i n a s ..............A S p e c ia l G i f t I s W a i t i n g F o r T h a t S p e c ia l P e r s o n . 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LAYAWAY NOW For Christmas. c a l l 6 3 4 - 5 2 1 6 . d o w n t o w n M o c k s v ille ‘‘Opening Soon In Clemmons' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1985-11 Rural Electric Pioneer Awards Are Presented Fifteen longtime supporters and dedicated workers for the rural electric program in this area were named Rural Elcctric Pioneers at the October 5 Crescent EMC An nual Meeting. Jim Hubbard, Executive Vice President of the North Carolina Association of Electric Cooperatives, in presenting the awards, recalled the history of the rural electrification program. He said the rural electric story was a success story made possible by people such as the ones honored for their contributions to the develop ment of Davie Electric Member ship Corporation (EMC) and Cor nelius Elcctric Membership Cor poration (EMC). The following were presented framed Rural Elec tric Pioneer certificates. Dora Bowles Leach came to work for Davie Electric Mutual Corporation on October 1, 1940. At that time, she did all the billing work. She retired from Crescent EMC on September 30, 1982, after 42 years of continuous service. Wyona M. Johnson was Davie Electric Mutual Corporation’s first bookkeeper. After coming to work in April 1940, she took a few years off during the War, but returned to the cooperative and retired in September 1981 after a career spanning 41 years. Odell Wagner helped build the first three projects of Davie Elec tric in 1939 and 1940 while work ing for a private contractor. He came to work for Davie EMC in March 1941 and retired from Cres cent EMC in October 1981 after a career spanning over 40 years. Sam H. Oswalt, an enthusiastic early supporter of rural tlecti ifica- tion, was very involved in getting cooperative power in the Celeste- Henkel, East Mombo area of Iredell County in 1939 and 1940. Alvin Morrison is a longtime avid supporter of rural electrifica tion. He was involved in several early meetings of farmers in n6r- thern Iredell County in the late 1930s which resulted in the forma tion of Davie Electric Mutual Corporation. R.L. Seaford, an early supporter of rural electrification in Davie County, was first elected to the Board of Directors of Davie EMC on January 2, 1941, and is still'on the Board of Crescent EMC. He ;has served as a director for 44 years. Tom Bailey Woodruff was in volved in farmers’ meetings in 1938 at the Mocksville Courthouse to see if there were ways to get electricity out to their farms in Davie County. He was elected to the Board of Directors of Davie EMC in April 1964 and is still a director of Crescent EMC. Thomas N. Crawford’s associa tion with Davie Mutual goes back to 1939, when he was hired to ob tain right of way for the newly formed rural electric co-op. He was elected to the Davie EMC Board of Directors in June 1942, retired from the Board of Directors on October 1980, and is today a Director Emeritus of Crescent EMC. The only posthumous award was given to J.C. Jones, one of the in corporators of Davie Electric Mutual Corporation. He was on the first Davie Board of Directors but resigned during the first month to become the lull-time project super visor. He was very instrumental in the merger of Davie EMC and Cornelius EMC in 1970 into Cres cent EMC. He retired in 1972 and passed away on May 30, 1975. Mr. Jones’ award was accepted, to a large ovation, by his wife, Mrs. Ruth Jones. In closing the awards ceremony, Mr. Hubbard admitted there were hundreds of other deserving peo ple who contributed greatly to the success of rural electrification in this area. He paid tribute to all the unnamed pioneers and offered his thanks to them for their help in the development of rural electrification in North Carolina. Odell Wagoner accepts his award from Lilyart Hunter. John H. Pratt Is Appointed Sgt. In USAF John H. Pratt, Jr., son of John H. and Elaine Y. Pratt of Rt. 5, Mocksville, has been appointed a sergeant in the U.S. Air Force.The new non-commissioned of ficer completed training in manage ment, leadership, human relations and NCO responsibilities, before being awarded this status. Pratt is a personnel specialist at Corry Stations, Fla., with the 3482nd Technical Training Squadron. He is a 1978 graduate of Forbush H’gh School, East Bend, N.C. Wyona Johnson was also named recipient of a Rural Electric Pioneer Award. James Hubbard makes the presentation- Ruth Jones accepts the Rural Electric Pioneer Award honor ing her husband, the late J.C. Jones, from James Hubbard. Tom Bailey Woodruff accepts the Rural Electric Pioneer Award from Lilyan Hunter and James Hubbard. " ^ B u e n ^ V i s t ^ G a r d e n S h o p s a n d N u r s e r y I204REYN0LDARD. 722-5123 2570 LEWISVIUE-CLENIMONS RD. 766-8241 5135 COUNTRY CLUIRD. 765-6410 HOURS: Men.-Sal. 9-6; Sun. 1-6 ■J!l: J ! !*| I ! 1 R.L. Seaford of Mocksville receives hLs Rural Electric Pioneer Award from Lilyan Hunter during the annual Crescent EMC Membership meeting. Leiters Designer Fabrics Showing Oct. 24-Nov. 5 Thie Sewing Room 6 3 3 2 C e p h is D riv e C le m m o n s , N C 2 7 0 1 2 Call for appointm ent or come by 766-6208 998-3365 0 .1 0 ,2 4 ,BP BEMOCKSVILLE DAVIEKNOWN BY THE COMPANY YOU KEEP DIAL 1 0 6 .5 F M SAM PLE SO M E ‘‘CAROLINA C LA SS" LISTEN TO: X - 1 0 6 A n d R a t e O u r C o m p a n y : • B IL L Y J O E L • P H IL C O L L IN S • Neil Diamond • Barry Manilow • K E N N Y L O G G IN S • L IM A H L • Anne Murray • Jim Croce • A R E T H A F R A N K L IN • Barbra Streisand • Eagles • B E A C H B O Y S • S U R V IV O R • Elton John • Simon & Garfunkle • T IN A T U R N E R • D e B A R G E • W H IT N E Y H O U S T O N • W H A M ! • Linda Ronstadt • Lionel Richie • B IL L Y O C E A N • A IR S U P P L Y • Beatles • James Taylor • B R U C E S P R IN G S T E E N • A - H A Listen for PRIZE ANNOUNCEMENTS and win a SAM PLE OF OUR APPRECIATION! C U T O U T A N D M AIL TH IS V A LU A B LE R E G IS TR A TIO N FORM TO D A Y Carolina Class ... X-106 Nam e. I Address — II ------- I Telephone. Hours that your normally listen; Lilt 4 sonfls lieard In any one hour on X-106 1_________________________________________ 2.. 3 .. Give x-106 “a rating _now that "you've -sampled some - “Carolina Class" -Like a lot___ Like some — -So-so -Tired o l___ — Never liked. . You m ust be 18 y t t it o l jg e or oldar to win • O nly one p riis per household • Enter as olten as you wish, m ake your own enact duplicate ol tha registration • Mall each entry In a separate envelope • * « ll 10: mOX-IM, P.0.1014157, U llS im , K J l l « ■J- 12-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1985 I J A d v a n c e N e w s Many ladies from this communi ty have been busy quilting at the Community Building for the past few weeks. Last Thursday, Oc tober 9, Mrs. Bill Foster surpris ed the ladies with an invitation tQ her home where she served them a delicious dinner. Those enjoying the >»^nal were Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mrs. Rhea Potts, Mrs. Georgia Foster, Mrs. Grace Spry, Mrs. Gladys Jones, Mrs. Kate Smiley, Mrs. Mary Thompson, Mrs. Florence Sides and Miss Becky Talbert. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler spent ■ the weekend in Helen, Georgia en- joying_the_2uaiiU ^^ M o c k N e w s Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock, Sr. attended the Essex reunion at Ad vance Baptist fellowship hall Sunday. Hobert Carter returned to his home Tuesday from the Baptist Hospital and is improving. Mrs. Ruth Barney of Dulins spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Grace .Tones. Mr. and Mrs. Rickey Hqckaday, Mr. and Mrs. David Miller and children, Alan and Sara spent the weekend at the beach. Mrs. Helen Johnson and Mrs. Tommie Barney went by plane to New York Saturday where they en joyed the day. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock and daughters Gina, Pam and Crystal spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Adams of Farmington. C o r n a t z e r N e w s Revival services are in progress ^ this week through Wednesday' night at Cornatzer Methodist Church with Rev. Jack Luther pr^ching each night. The Cprnatzer-Dulin Fire Department will have bar-b-que chicken plates for sale, starting at liinch time Saturday, October 19 at the fire department. Wayne Melton visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank, Mr. and Mrs. ^d ie Frank, and Roger Barney last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts entertained with a chicken stew and hot dog roast at their home Friday night. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Potts and children of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Davis and Britt of Cornatzer. Eva Potts visited Lucille Potts Wednesday. Pearl Fiye spent a day with Lucille Potts last week. Redland Homemakers Meet The Redland‘Homemakers met at Bethlehem United Church for a regular meeting with Marian Funderburk, president, presiding. The devotions were given by Sue Riddle. . The roll call was answered with members naming a foreign coun try they would like to visit. : One member attended one of the classes offered in the Strawberry Short Courses. -The Davie Homemakers fair l^ th won a Blue Ribbon and also a Championship Ribbon. The Achievement Program will be on November 7th. ; Other announcements included; H ^th Fair at the Armoiy on Nov. 14th from 10 to 7, sponsored by Davie Coun^ Hospital. Area Meeting — Nov. 20th and Dec. 6th the Craft Sale from 1 to 8. Anita Pierce presented the pro gram on “ Money — Feel ings/Satisfaction/Needs/Pro blems . ” We need to use our money wisely, discuss purchases, find out what problems we might have and work toward a goal to improve our financial status. As we evaluate our wants and needs we can work out ways to take care of financial matters. Some “Money Blunders” were discussed and guides were given to make better choices in using our money. Refreshments were served by Christine Craven and Sue Riddle. H u t s o n I s S p e a k e r F o r C o m p a s s i o n a t e F r i e n d s ; Mrs. Patsy Hutrfon, author of “The Wider Circle,” will speak at the October 24 meeting of The Yadkin Valley Chapter of The Cpmpassionate Friends. ' The meeting will be held at 7:3Q p;m. at the' Rotary Hut in Mocksville.,' Mrs. Hutson wrote the book from her own personal experience of the death of three of her five children. Her children, along with two others, drowned while playing on an ice covered pond in Elkin in January of 1978. The Hutsons now reside in Boonville The Compassionate Friends is a support group for parents who have lost children. The meetings are free I of charge and open to anyone who is interested in the organization. For more information call Calvin Ijames at 492-5198. !ilN C - C H A l u m n i A s s o c i a t i o n T o M e e t ■ ;The Davie County Chapter of the UNC-Chapel Hill Alumni Associa- fneeting, to be held Nov. 6 at Ber- iiiuda Run Country Club. ; • Featured speaker for the event; will be Woody Durham, “Voice of the Tar Heels.” The program will also include a presentation flx)m of ficial of the Alumni Association, delicious buffet dinner and the elec- tion of next year’s officers. The evening will'begin'wi 7 p.m. Dinner will be at 8 p.m. Tickets are $16 per person and are available from Roy Collette at Sports World in Mocksville. Make reservations now by phon ing 634-6294 during the day or 634-0373 after 6 p.m.___________ Village. Many from this community en joyed the all day Excursion Train ride to Asheville on Saturday. Among the 750 people on the 16 car train were several from Ad vance. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmer man, Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer, Mrs. Bet Bamhardt, Mrs. Polly Bailey, Wiley Peebles and Mrs. Gladys Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson of Ahoskie were weekend visitors of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland. Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer, Mrs. Bet Barnhardt, Mrs. Polly Bailey and Miss Ethel Smithdeal were among the bus load who went to Glendale Springs last Wednesday to see the famous fresco in the Episcopal Church, also the fresco at Beaver Creek. Mrs. Sallie Carter spent the weekend in Minneapolis, N.C., visiting her daughter-in-law Mrs. Jannie Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Cokie Jones spent the weekend, Thursday through Monday, in western North Carolina mountains. They visited Mrs. J.D. Parker in Sylva during the weekend. Mrs. Edith Slagle of Acworth, Georgia arrived Saturday to spend the week with her sister-in-law Mrs. Mabel Bailey. They are visiting many relatives in the area. Mr. and Mrs. James Black of Lexington were Sunday afternoon visitors of cousin Mrs. Edith Zim merman anbd husband Bill. Mrs. Zimmerman and Mrs. Black visited Robbie and Tammie Hart man and son Zachary and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hartman. Mrs. Tammie Hartman is a neiceof Mrs. Black’s. They also visited Mrs. Hazel Shutt at Autumn Care Nursing Home in Mocksville. Meredith Hendrix returned to her home in North Myrtle Beach, S.C., on Tuesday after spending the past three weeks with her grandparents the Bill Zimmermans and the Tom Hendrixs of Fork. A bus load of Senior Citizens en joyed a day in the mountains Tues day with a stop at Tweetsie. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard, Mrs. Margie Markland, Mrs. Bet Barnhardt, Mrs. Polly Bailey, Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer, Mrs. MaybelleOrrell, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Vogler, Mrs. Mabel Howard, Mrs. Stella Clinard, Mrs. Treva Spillman and Mrs. Lena Wall. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter spent last weekend in western North Carolina in Ashe, Avery and Watauga counties. They visited- their daughter Jill Carter in Casheres where Jill is employed. During the weekend the Carters saw the frescos at Glendale Springs and Beaver Creek. — The—Homemakers_Chih_was_ Johnny Marklin of Daniel Furniture and Electric (right), presents George Frye with an engrav ed plaque honoring him as Mocksville Fireman of the Year.(Photo by Sam Odum) G e o r g e F r y e I s N a m e d V o l u n t e e r T i r e m a n O f T h e Y e a r ’ F r i d a y George Frye, member of the Mocksville Volunteer Fire .Department, was named “ Fireman of the Year” by his fellow officers Friday. Frye was named recipient of the coveted award during the Department’s aimual banquet Fri day. The presentation was made by Johnny Marklin, owner of Daniel Furniture and Electric which sponsored the 1985 award. Frye, a lifelong resident of Mocksville, joined the depart ment in February, 1982. He is .currently in the process of com pleting Fire Fighter I training, a 100 hour course sponsored by the Davie County Firemen’s Association. He has attended .several fire fighter training courses in surrounding counties, and is currently helping update departmental records kept by the Mocksville Fire Department. Frye is also serving as depart mental secretary. Frye estimates that he has par ticipated in 90 percent of the calls received this year by the Mocksville Fire Department. Fiye is a 1970 graduate of Davie County High School and received a degree in journalism from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He has worked for WDSL Radio in Mocksville since 1974, current ly serving as operations manager. He is an auxiliary policeman with the Mocksville Police Department and works part time as a dispatcher with the County Communications Department. Frye was awarded an engrav ed plaque honoring his desinga- tion as Mocksville Fireman of the Year. Approximately 75 people at tended the banquet held Friday at the Mocksville Fire Department on Sanford Avenue. awarded first place and the grand award on its exhibit at the Dixie Classic Fair in Winston-Salem. The exhibit was entitled “ Reap What You Sow,” and was the sug gestion of club president, Mrs. Bet Barnhardt. Let the sun shine in without letting your valuable energy dollars out R e p la c e W o r n W o o d e n , S te e l O r A lu m in u m W in d o w s W ith D u r a b le , P e r m a n e n t R e p la c e m e n t W in d o w s - C u s to m F it F o r S ta n d a r d S iz e s . N o M a in te n a n c e . A B re e z e T o C le a n . Cali 704-634-2548 TODAY B E N C h i l d e r s HOIVIE IMPROVEIVIENT W e a ls o in s ta ll S to r m W in d o w s , S to r m D o o rs , P o r c h E n c lo s u r e s M O C K S V I L L E , N .C . S Q U I B B ^ N O V O ™ S A V E O N S Q U IB B -N O V O IN S U L IN Standard Insulin * 7 ” o u > p ti« J J 7 5 Less Squibb-Novo Rebate Wovo//n™ Human Insulin (s e m i- s y n th e tic ) 5 1 0 4 2 X £ . Our Price » r Less Sauibb-Novo Rebate Purified Insulin i l 2 « Our Price L ^ Squibb-Now Rebate COST Y0UR$1 n^7 COST Squibb -Novo Dedicated to q u ality... Com m itted to econom y. FMw-Raoeli PriM Co. Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C.Phone: 634-2141 i,................. ....... .. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1985-13 The following cases were dispos ed of during the October 8 session of the Davie County District Court with the honorable Lester P. Mar tin, presiding judge. Patrick Keith Smith, driving left of center, costs Kenneth Marvin Dean, ex ceeding posted speed, costs Sue Peoples Hollerman, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. Mary Boles Norman, exceeding posted speed, costs. Nancy Gross Williams, safe movement violation, costs. Gerald Thomas McMillan, im proper mufflers, costs. Jeff Ervin Gaither, improper equipment, costs. Martha Smith Maxwell, safe movement violation, costs. Thomas Edward Downing, Sr., safe movement violation, costs. Jody Dale Torrence, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. Ralpli Keith Leonard, failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision, costs. Barry Keith Carson, failure to stop at stop sign, expired license plate, costs. deneil Robbins Burgess, failure to stop at stop light, costs. Robert Edward Patters, expired D a v ie C ounty D is tric t C ourt____ . Dav r1ri\/inn _j ___registration, costs. Stephanie Tara Graver, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Dennis Roy Swearengin, im proper equipment, prayer for judg ment on costs. William Martin Serfass, III, no operators license, costs. John E. Choplin, exceeding safe speed, costs.Billy Ray Reynolds, resisting a public officer, costs. Joseph William Lawrence, driv ing 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Kenneth Lee Head, driving 47 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs.Errick Samuel Mines, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Kent Lee Hipp, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jeffrey Thomas Sanders, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jerry Carlyle Hearn, II, misuse of dealer plate, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. George Henry Jaggars, III, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Hsiao Hu Juan, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. John Edward Choplin, driving 71 mph in a 55 mph zone, $16 and costs. Timothy Ray Brame, invalid operators license, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $17 and costs. Dorothy Carson Belton, invalid operators license, failure to com ply with restrictions, driving 65 mph in a 66 mph zone, $25 and costs. William P. Radcliff, Jr., driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. Gary Dalnor Arnold, expired license plate, invalid operators license, $25 and costs. Rodney Darrell Chunn, expired operators license, $25 and costs. William Ray Armsworthy, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $29 and costs. Jeffrey Charles Armsworthy, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $29 and costs. John Wayne Martin, driving 95 mph in a 55 mph zone, $95 and costs. Jeffery Allan Warner, no registration, no insurance, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $100 and costs. Thomas Gaither, possession of marijuana, $100 and costs. Rex Jerry Carswell, driving while license revoked, $200 and costs. Olean Calahan Shore, safe movement violation, dismissed. Rex Jerry Carswell, possession of controlled substance, dismissed. Billy Gordon Stanely, expired operators license, possession of controlled substance, dismissed. Teresa Dawn Coble, safe move ment, dismissed. Litz Adams, driving 84 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed. Barry Keith Carson, no registra tion, no insurance, dismissed. Donald Cecil Lakey, failure to yeild right of way, dismissed. James Ozro Kastens, driving 81 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed. Roy Lee Arnold, Jr., unauthoriz ed use of conveyance, dismissed. Cecil Clement, drunk & disrup tive, dismissed. Michael Arnell Brown, Sr., assault, dismissed. Johnny Ray Porter, damage to personal property, dismissed. Litz Adams, damage to personal property, dismissed. Henry Earl Massie, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Sherwin Kennedy Cook, driving £ ed with leave. Abdullah S. Amri, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. ' keith David Ogle, false statement to procure insurance benefits, dismissed with leave. Richard Edward Butler, Jr., dismissed with leave. Robert Quincy Allen, failure to appear, 90-day failure. Charlie Mack Holman, Jr., driv ing while license revoked, sentenc ed to 30 days to be served active. Roy Lee Arnold, Jr., no operators license, sentenced to 6 months, suspended for 3 years, pay a fine of $200 and costs. Joey Wagner, contributing to deliquency of minor, trespassing, sentenced to 6 months, suspended for 2 years, pay costs, not go about ■premises of prosecuting witness. kenneth L. Hunter, abandonment & nonsupport, sentenced to 6 months, suspended for 5 years, contribute to support of child. Michael Allen Brown, assault, communicating threats, sentenced to 6 months, suspended for 1 year, complete Abuse Treatment Program. Thomas Gaither, larceny, sentenced to 181 days, suspended for 3 years, not go about premisM; of complainant. ' r Cecil Clement, larceny, sentenc;--,-. ed to 181 days to be serv^ active. - ' Jerry Lee Sidden, com-' municating threats, prayer for judgment, not go about ; complainant. '' William D. Boles, worthless check, make restitution, costs. ; W.D. Boles, worthless check, make restitution, costs. . ; John Charles Dwiggins, DWI, * sentenced to 60 days, suspended . for 1 year, 24 hours to be served ’ active, pay a fine of $100 and costs, surrender drivers license, complete Alcohol and Drug Educa- , tion Traffic School. Lewis Franklin Smith, sentenc ed to 60 days, suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $100 and costs, surrender drivers license, perform 24 hours community service work, complete Alcohol and Drug Educa tion Traffic Schoo]^ Careful Shopping Careful .shopping shaves about 15 percent off food costs. Leftover Egg Yolks Unbroken, leftover egg yolks can be preserved for several days in a container if they are covered with cold water. N e w T ire T ra c tio n F o r F a il D riv in g A t L o w S a le P ric e s . S a le E n d s O c to b e r 2 6 . S t e e l $ 2 9 9 5 155/80R13 “Size and acceptable trade-in I t e d R d a i a i s T i e m p o R a d i a l size;SIdowall SALEPRICE 18S/80R13 42.95 185/7SR14 47.95 195/75R14 49.95 215/75R15 55.95 225/75R15 58.95 235/75R15 61.95 > Saves you gas with steel belted radial construction > Good wet traction with thousands of biting edges ' Steel and poiyester...don't settle for anything iess Sale Ends O ctober 26 P E R F O R M A N C E R A D IA L S L IG H T T R U C K & R V T IR E S P E C IA L S E a g le S T R a d ia l $ 5 9 9 5 185/70R13 Size and acceptable trade-in Double Belted Gas- Saver For Street Machines And Vans W hite Lc lts rS U . S A L EP R IC E 205/60R13 61.95 195/70R14 65.95 215/70R14 72.95 235/70R15 79.95 245/60R15 83.95 27S/80R1S 92.95 W ra n g le r A ll S e a s o n R a d ia l $ 6 9 ^ 5 T ra c k e r A -T 27-850R14 Size and acceptable trade-in Steei Belted Strength, Gas-Saving Economy O u llln . W hita Latt>r S l » LoadRange f e t ‘ S A L EP R IC E 235/75R15 B 0 84.95 30-950R15 B .18 87.95 31-1050R15 B .62 89.95 31-11S0R15 B 1.60 94.95 31-1250R15 B 264 114.95 $ 0 9 9 5 9-15 Size and acceptable trade-in O u tline W hite Letter Size 10-15 LoadRange B F E T 81 S A L E P R IC E 79.95 11-15 B 91 84.95 4-Ply Strength, Bias Ply Construction L u b e , O il C h a n g e & F ilte r $ 1 2 ® ® KENDALL OIL ' Includes up to five quarts oii < Special diesel oil and filter type nriay resuit In extra charges. WANTTO START SOMETHING?Dollar for Dollar Douplas Is your Hcst liuy! Ghecii colil cranltiitf amps anti reserve capacity to see for ytiurself A N T I - F R E E Z E $ 0 9 9 . . Gallon T O G O 4 W a ys To C h a rg e . O u r In s ta n t C re d it P lan • T h e S ilv e r C a rd • M a s te rC a rd • V isa C A R O LIH A TIRE CO. R e ta il D iv is io n of B ra d R a g a n , In c. ' 962 Y a d k in v ille R d . M ocksvllle, N .C . 634-4115 PAUL SULLIVAN, MANAGER G O O D W YEA R 14-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1985 C ro w n ^ Drugs TH ESE PRICES G O O D O C TO BER 17-18-19, 1985 O N L Y C i r c u s o f V a l u e s ITE M N O . 9620 W A H Lj f c ' H A IR J I b a C U P P E R A M B E R G L O W II II 2 - 3 H O U R 3 LB. F IR E LOG ITE M N O . V M 76 D A Z E Y VXXC-MAN P O W E R B R O O Mm i • nooM v K -ira • HUD IK ItoMMt-lt Sale Price $39.87 Less M fg. Rebate — 5.00 ITEM N0.SM2U B A T T E R Y O P E R A T E D O O T H B R U S H SALE PRICE $19.97 Less Mfr.-5.00 , $ 1 4 9 7Model CHdWP* OOLjD CKiARAR IN S IA N T • R E U S A B L E ' C O L D T H E R A P Y$477 IT E M N O . 99910 BEN COO PER H O O D E D V IN Y L PO NCHO W ITH ____H A L F M ASKA SSO R TED DESIG N S 24 »XPOIUfe«. . Crown Prints 35■ Custom Processing for 3Smm Prints 12 exposures..........3 ^ ^ 24 exposures............5 ^ ^ 36 exposures......... TEC H IFA C E S SPRAY G L IT T E R ITEM N O . 9325 IF U N W O R LD l ^ L O W IN TH E D A R K FANG S FOR $ 1 5 9 BRANCH'S P E A N U T B U TTER KISSES 1 LB. SIZE JR . C A N D Y CORN 12 O Z .S IZ E OR P E A N U T B U TTE R JOTS 10 O Z. SIZE ITEM N O . 9489 {FU N W O R LD ) "3-D " M AKE-U P K IT BUTTER JOTS $ 1 3 9 9 1 2 7 D is c F ilm P r o c e s s i n g 15 ExpQtures iero w n P rin ts a t C ro w n D ru g s (C -«f PP O CM SlnB )^ ‘S o e ffe c tiv e y o u c o u ld e v e n s k ip a d a y ’ MHchum ^2.00 Refund T ry a n y s iz e , a n y fo r m u la M it c h u m A n ti-P e r s p ir a n t. G e t a $ 2 .0 0 R e f u n d b v M a il. i \ ,2 O Z. C R E A M , OR S O LID , R O LL-O N , •s p r a y 3.5 0 Z .0 R A ER O SA L 4 O Z. Trial Size To get your refund, simply send: 1. This coupon. 2. Prool ol purchase: cut out the word 'MITCHUM' from fronl panel oi box (tor Aerosol, punch out disc with letter 'M' from lop of overcap). 3. Your cash register receipt with 'Mitchum' purchase price circled. 0% 03Od or«r n USA niiArd w (I n^liOMjbcarirmiMrtAcwnSW* .. tantad vodLcknaaavM □ Roll-On 0V kmiK hauMtaU er MApH. csmmra* er gn« •« M M tarmd or idnostidgid M r« >t ptfM Ml V icvvM My gn^ 10(0% pioagi m ««cvniM ctf< ^cr^ □ Other□ Sol.d 2 □ Aerosol 3 Name___ Address. Cily_. Stale. _ Apt.»_ .Zip___ MAIL TOi Mllchum R«tun4 0«f*r, HO. aoi 4143, Dept, t, MantlMla, MN S13SS.^ OFFCKEX^IHCS March 14, ISSS. ^ ^ F R E E F O R F A L L ^ Get a coupon for one FREE Clairol pnxluct* PLVS-\ $4.00 CASH REFUND <krvyfien you make 4 purchases from participating lvands-3 of wfilcti inust lie different FINAL NET a OZ..SIZE PUMP O n ly NICE & EASY O n ly n SEA BREEZE 16 OZ. SIZE O n ly S i CLAIROL CONDITION II SHAMPOO O R " ' CONDITIONER OR CONDITION MOUSSE YOUR CHOICE O n ly$ 2 3 7 $347 $347 $ ^ 4 7 (See store Tor maii-indclails) 1 P O L A R O ID T IM E Z E R O J O R 6 0 0 F IL M . . $ 7 8 8 4 8 8 LOOK FOR POLAROID HALLOWEEN FILM REBATE CERTIFICATE IN YOUR MAIL THIS WEEK N|g:SYNEPHRINE DROPS OR SPRA Y ALL TYPES Y O U R C H O IC E $ 2 0 7 pHisoOemLSKIN CLEANSER 5 0Z . REGULAR, FRESH SCENT OR OILY SKIN $ 1 8 7 P H IL L IP S M IL K O F M A G N E S IA REGULAR OR MINT 26 OZ. SIZE$347 D U R A C E LL C o r 0 2 PACK OR 9 V O L T S IN G LE 2 P A C I« F O R 2.94 Less M fg.Rebate — 1.00 Final Cost 2 Pack $1.94 B A T T E R IE S A A 4 Pack 2 PKGS FO R $3.94 iLess M fg. R eb a te- 1.00 F IN A L c o s t 2 PACKS F O R $2.94 AAA•2 PACK PACKS FO R $2.18 Less Mfg. Rebate — 1.00 F IN A LCOST ------- 2 PACKS $1.18 A L K A S E L T Z E R P L U S 36 COUNT Regular $3.93 H $ 2 6 7 A R R ID R O L L -O N ALL FLAVORS 1.5 0Z- $ 1 5 9 R R ID S O L IDALL FLAVORS 2 0Z.$ 1 9 7 B A Y E R A S P IR IN 100 COUNT OR MAXIMUM STRENGTH 60 COUNT $ 2 2 7 M ID O L MijjoT Midol MAXIMUM STRENGTH 8 COUNT 9 7 0 M ID O L P M S8 COUNT $ 1 0 9 1. Mc<k(«iilt, willow O ik Shopping O n ltr2. Clammonf, Wtitwood Vlllige Shopping cintr..3. i31 Pcltri CfHk Parkway, Wlniton-Saram4. Raynoldi Manor Shopping Cantar. W-S f, 307S Kirnanvilla Rd.. Wlntton-Stlam5. 301 Arcadia Avanua, Wlnilon'Sliem 7. Hanai Mall, Wlniton-SalamI. Oldlown, 371* Raynolda Rd., WIndon-SalamI. Lawlivllla, 64(9 Shallowlord Rd., W-S 10. Stanlayvllla, Old Highway 52 NorthII . King, Colony Cantra' Alio Ini Walkartown, Highway 66, Vadklnvllla, 'Nawton, Taylorivllla and Laxington Visit 1 Crown Optic Shop today Located In Crown Drug Storas it ths following locations: H A N ES M A L L W ILLO W O A K Wlniton-Saleni, N.c. SHO PPING C ENTRE* I 76I-9322 MockfVllla, N.C. 634-6216 D A V ID S O N PLA ZA Laxlnglon, N.c. 249-6734 I ' I CREST TOOTHPASTE 4.6 OZ. PUMP REGULAR, MINT, GEL, OR TARTAR CONTROL $ 1 1 7 30 COUNT Sure&Natuial REGULAR’S 30 COUNT SUPER’S 26 COUNT S T A Y F R E E S M A X I-P A D S ^ ALL TYPES OR S U R E & N A T U R A L$357 HI-DI T O W E L S 2 ™“ 9 9 0 L A X C A P S 48 COUNT $ 2 9 9 OASIS SHRINE TEMPLE Presents 1 HAHiKOSD CQtCDS W in sto n- S ale m {Memorial C o lise u m O ct. 26, S a t, 2 p .m . & 7:30 p .m . O ct. 27, S u n . 2 p .m . & 5:30 p .m . T lcl(ets A vailable A t AM C ro w n Drui F or M ore In fo rm atio n C all (919) 76 S to re s 2010 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1985-IB C o u n t r y L iv in g A t I t ’s B e s t I n A C h a r m i n g C o u n t r y H o m e Monnie Foster of Sheffleld wanted to transform a once vacant house into a country cottage. She and her husband used their natural talents at workworking and stenciling to achieve the desired goal.(Photos by Robin Fergusson) By Kathy Tomlinson Davie County Enterprise-Record Monnie and Steve Foster of the Sheffield Comniunily have used their imagination and plenty of elbow grease to transform a once vacant house into a charming country home. The house, located on Sheffield Road, near the site of the now va cant Sheffield store, is a reflec tion of their love for simple things....hardwood floors, peuter candlesticks, and handmade fur niture. The purpose of their renovation was not only to restore the house which had been vacant for a decade, but to also preserve its natural charm. The house is equipped with the most modern of conveniences, however each is displayed in such a manner as to compliment the home’s original design. The house was built around 1930 by Wade Smith of Mocksville, her husband’s grand father. “ Work had been done through the years, but we wanted our interior design to depict the house’s natural personality, that of a country home in rural Davie County," Monnie said. To achieve this, Steve went to work on tables in his nearby woodworking shop. And Monnie put her seemingly natural talents for color and design to work inside. The home’s interior projects a warm, cozy feeling with its refinished fireplaces and hard wood floors. Monnie, who ad mits, to always having an interest in crai\s but never really exercis ing it, began to coordinate a decorating scheme which capitalized on the country theme. “ The decor is really a mixture of several styles including Williamsburg, Early American and folk art. However, the dif ferent styles have been suc cessfully combined to achieve the desired effect. Monnie, who had never before hung wallpaper, began boning up on the technique through books, selecting cheerful yet simple designs for most rooms. The paper was hung from the ceiling to chair level where wainscoting in a coordinating color com plimented the scheme. For an ad ditional country touch, she sten ciled rustic designs on painted walls below the wainscoting, ad ding a special, warm touch to each room. “ You might say I went stencil ing crazy,” she laughed, adding that this popular decorating technique was one she had tried for the first time while working on the house. Monnie selected an individual stenciling design for each room. Pineapples, a long standing sym bol of hospitalty, adorn the walls of her dining room and border its shining hardwood floor. A simpler, yet colorful design was used in the kitchen on cabinet doors, with a coordinating design adding just the right touch to a nearby door frame. A simple stencil of an old school house compliments the earth dones of the living room. And to complete the scheme, she added stenciled throw pillows, grapevine wreaths with calico bows, and in some in stances a stenciled border on quaint, muslin curtains. “Stenciling is limited only to one’s imagination and the amount of nerve a person has,” she laughed. Now that she has completed her own home, Monnie plans to try her hand at designing stencils. She would also like to help others in developing a successuful scheme for their own home. “ Steve and I have really had fun restoring the house,” she said. “ Now I hope to branch outj sharing my hobby with others.” ■ • 1 1 % Describing stenciling as a simple process, Monnie demonstrates her technique. The walls are first measured for design place ment, with the pattern then taped into place. A few strokes _of the brush and the job is complete. Monnie used the same pattern to highlight a door leading from the nearby kitchen to an adjacent hallway. ■j. , • . m * Hearts, stenciled in a coordinating color, highlight the dining room. The designs were placed below wainscoting. Stencils highlight the door frame. The door, painted in a coor dinating color and accented by muslin curtains and a tiny wreath complete the scene. The simple beauty of stenciling lends a special touch to Monnie and Steve Foster’s home in Sheffield. Her first attempt was during the renovation of their country home located in rural Davie County. 2BdPAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1985 R e v . J i m m y M y e r s J o i n s U . S . N a v yTimm\r K^vnrc r^nirin natiVA ^Rev. Jimmy Myers, Davie native and pastor of Davidson County’s Mt. Carmel and Greer’s Chapel United Metliodist Cliurches, has joined the United States Navy as chaplain. Myers will be enrolled in the chaplian's school at Newport, R.l. from October 8 to November 27. He will then report to Camp Lejuene for a two-year tentative assignment with the Second Marine Division Camp. The Marine Corps is served by Navy chaplains and doctors, Myers said. Myers preached his last sermon at his respective churches September 29 and was honored with a con gregational dinner following the service. Myers said his initial interest in becoming a chaplain began in 1981 when he heard an Army commercial on the radio. The thought crossed his mind then that a military chaplaincy would offer an opportunity for travel and continued education, as well as an opportunity to serve his country. Myers, 32, is the son of Ray and Lois Myers of Advance. He receiv ed a B.A. degree in history in 1975 from Wake Forest University, and in 1978, the Master of Divinity Degree at Chandler School of Theology at Emory University in Rev. Jimmy Myers Atlanta, Georgia. The two Davidson County churches were his first ap- , pointment. He served as pastor of Mt. Carmel longer than any minister in the church’s histop'. Commenting on his future as a Navy Chaplain, Myers said, “Some people have the assumption that I am leaving the ministry, but I’m not,” he said. “I will be basically a pastor for those serving in the Navy and Marines. I will do more counseling than I’ve done in the past. “It will be a little different, more like a 9 to 5 job, but it will be a' challenge. My goals will remain the same, however, to inspire people to a Christain commitment and ministry.” Fall Revival Is Set At Advance The Fall Revival at Advance Baptist Church will be held Oct. 27-30 at 7 p.m. The Rev. Eddie Brackett will be conducting the ser-' vices. He is the pastor of the First Baptist Church in King; and has served pastorates at First Baptist, Troy, and Pfafftown Baptist Church in Pfafftown. 2nd Presbyterian To Hold Revival Revival services will be held at the Second Presbyterian Church Monday, Oct.'21, and will con tinue through Friday, Oct. 25, beginning at 7:30 p.m. witli prayer service. Guest speaker will be the Rev. George Hunter, presently' serving as interim minister at Trinity United Presbyterian Church in Salisbury. Holy Cross Celebrates 25th Year Dr. Manuel L. Dillingham will be guest speaker this week at Shiloh Baptist Church in celebration of the church’s 100th year. He is a former pastor of the church, hav ing served from 1971-74. At pre- .sent Dr. Dillingham is pastor at Canaan Baptist Church in Philadelphia, Pa. He is married to Myra French, a former English teacher of Davie High School, and they have three children. Holy Cross Evangelical Lutheran Church will be celebrating its twenty-fifth anniver sary on Sunday, the twentieth of October at 5:30 in the afternoon.' Holy Cross was started as a mis sion congregation in 1960 and met at the National Guard Armory and Cheny Hill Church before moving into its present building which is now located on Highway 601 South. During its twenty-five years, the church has been served by these pastors: Rev. Boyce D. Whitener, Rev. Jack Rhvne. Rev. Marion Boggs, Rev. Gerald Wallace, Rev. Garold Carter, and.Rey. Howard Baker. The Rev. Gary Gilreath is now serving the congregation. The anniversary celebration on C h i c k e n P i e S u p p e r New Union United Methodist Church will sponsor a supper Oc tober 19 at the Sheffield Communi ty Building. The menu will include chicken pie, baked ham, green beans and com, pinto beans, potato salad, yams, slaw and biscuits. Serving will begin at 4:30 and continue until 8:00 p.m. Take out boxes will be available. Proceeds will be used for church projects. October twenlieih will include “The Service of the Word and Ho ly Communion.” Former mission developer Boyce D. Whitener will deliver the sermon. Friends and former members of Holy Cross are invited to join the congregation in their celebration. M e t l i o d i s t Y o u t h T o H a v e F a l l F e s t i v a l The Mocks Methodist Youth will hold a Fall Festival and Bazaar, Saturday, October 26th starting at 9:00 a.m. at Advance Fire Department. Food consisting of hot dogs, hamburgers, ham biscuits, pintoes, homemade cakes and pies will be sold all day. There will be yard sale items, fresh produce, crafts, Christmas items and new items. An auction will begin at 6:00 p.m. _ ___ G . A . M i s s i o n D a y F a i r I s S c h e d u l e d Southern Baptist G.A. Mission Day Fair, will be held Saturday, Oct. 14, from 9:30 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. at Mooresville First Baptist Church in Mooresville. Those at tending will need a bag lunch, canned drink and a dollar. G O D ' S F I V E M I N U T E S ASSEMBLY OF GOD MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY809 N. Main Street Mocksville. N.C. Rov. Michael Brake Sunday School. 10;00 a.m. Morning , Worship. 11:00 • a.m. Evening Worship. 7:00 p.m. BAPTIST ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 Wes»ey Cook, pastor Sunday Services: Bible Study. 9:45 a.m. Bible Study. 11:00 a.m. Youth Meetings. 4:30 p.m. Wednesday Service. 6:30 p.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Road BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at MO Rev. David Hyde, pastor Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship. 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service. 7:30 p.m. MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE, Feeds, Dry Goodt, GroceriM and Fertilizer; Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 .J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Mekersof DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksvnie, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 — COBLtLIMr&— FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 Cooieetnee, N.C. Phone Business ' Home 284-4354 284-2782 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street iVlocksviiie, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 m S E A F O R D LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mockiviiia, IM.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 “There is a time for everything... " • Ecc1e«(aftQi 3 i t , T h e LIvln g 'B lb le BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL ' Four Corners Community, Hwy. 801 Phil KUchIn, pastor Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. Preaching Service. 11:00 a.m. CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP B AP TIS TCHURCH Caiahain 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 Bibte Study. 7:00 p.m. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 South Rt. 7. Box 92, MocksvilleJim Gryder, pastorSunday School. 10:.00 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Servke. 7:00 p.m. CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Church Road off Hwy. 601 COMMUmTY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road ’Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. Worship Servtco. tt'.OO a.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork. N.C. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m Wednesday Service 7;00 p.m. DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 ott Hv^. 64 EATON^S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton’s Church RoadSunday School. 10:00 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 West Cooieemee, N.C. ‘ FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington RoadSunday School. 10:00 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Union. 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 309 N. Main Street Mocksville. N.C. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street. Cooieemee. N.C. Rev. Larry G. Alien Sunday School. 9:45 a.m .Worship Service. 11:00 a.m Evening Worship. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service. 7:15 p.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles .east on Hwy. 64 Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship. 7:20 p.m GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH H tn d i from Mlchelinseto's "T h t C retthn o f M an" from the ctUlns o f the Sistine Chape! - IS t! *» m ** - ■ ■ . t - T--1 ■■ i CENTER UNITED ME'THODiST CHURCH Highway 64 West Rev. Claudia G. Harrelson, minister 1st & 2nd Sunday Church School.Worship Servtco.3rd & 4th Sunday Worship Sorvico. Church School.5th Sunday Church School. 9:4511:00 9:45 10:45 a.m. _flL.fi,-Mocksyilla. Sundayly School. 10:00 a.m. Worship Sorvico. 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service. 7:00 p.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rov, Steve Hedgecock, pastor Sunday School. 0:30 a.m.Worship- Service. 10:45 a.m.Evening Worship. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Worship. GREEN MEADOWS BAPT 7:00 p.m. _____________________ 'TIST Hwy. 001 • Farmingtin J. Keith Monev. pastor Sunday school. 10:00 a.rr Worship Service. 11:00 THE M AG IC OF TOUCH The touch of a hand — the hand of her teacher, Anne Sullivan Macy, lifted Helen Keller from a world of darkness to a world of light. Describing what the touch of that hand meant to her, Helen Keller wrote "One day when / was six, / stretched out my hand. Someone took it, and / was caught up and held dose in the arms of her who had come to reveal all things to me, and more than all things else, to love me." Later, Miss Keller wrote:understand perfectly how the Psalmist can lift up his voice with strength and gladness singing,—'LputJny-trustJn.the-Loed^t-all-t/meSrandMis^handshalluphold-merBnd'hshBlHiwelHnsafety:^ That's exactly how the human hand can take on something of the element of the divine. Your hand outstretched In understanding and love may utterly and forever change someone else's life this very day. OCommunity Advirtiiing CHESTNUT GROVE METHOdH t James Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST Cherry Hill Hoad COOLEEM EE UNITED M ETH O D ISt CHURCH Rov. Alton Fitigerald, pastorC ORN ATZER UNITED M ETH ODISTCHURCHCornauer Road OULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C. ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801, Advance, N.C. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School (1st Sunday). 11:00 a.m. (2nd, 3rd, 4th Sunday). 10:00 a.m. Worship (1st S^jnday). 10:00 a.m. (3rd Sunday). 11:00 a.m. hR S T UNITED M ^H O D IS T CHURCH North Main Street. Mocksville Rov. Don Davis, pastor Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 between Fork and Advance Rev. Mark S. Denton, pastor Worship (1st & 4th Sunday) 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Sunday School (2nd & 5ih Sunday)9:45 a.m. Sunday School (3rd Sunday) 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. HAhDISON UNITED'SeTHODIST Jnricho Church Road HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Worship (2nd Sunday). 10:00 a.m. Worship (4th Sunday). 11:00 LIBERLY UNITED M ETHOr - Gtadstone Road V^orship (1st S 3rd Sunday). 9:45 a.m. Worship (2nd & 4th Sunday). 11:00 a.m. Sunday School (1st & 3rd). 11:00 a.m. Sunday School (2nd & 4th). 9:45 a.m. MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION CHURCH Vaughn L. Adams, pastor Rt. 6. Box 37. Mocksville 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 Worship (2nd Sunday). 11:00 a.m. Worship (4th Sunday). 10:00 a.m. 5uoday_5cl]OQl_WJb_5undfly).4_.Ui0Q_a:nL_ '1st, 2nd. 3rd Sunday). 10:00 a.m. NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST Rev. Kermit Shoaf, pastor Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST ODIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 East SALEM I------------ p.m.p.m. p.m. Evening Worship. 7:30 Wednesday Service. 7:30 HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 156 East Norman S. Frye, pastor Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship Service. 10:45 a.m. Evangelistic. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service. 7:00 p.m. IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH ' Kenneth Hyde, pastor Sunday School. 0:45 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship. 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Servke. 7:30 JERUSALEM BAPTIST Hwy. 601 South Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service. 7;30 p.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Road oil Hwy. 64 SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 E^st TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rl. 4. Mocksville Darrell Cok, pastor Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service. 7:00 p.m. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksviiie Rev. Judge JohnsonSunday School. 9;45 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m- Evening Worship. 6:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meetina. 7:00 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHUflCH CATHOLIC ST. 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 OP CHRIST Minister: Robert Oarnall Sunday School. 10:00 o.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 GODI Cooieemee. N.C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GODHwy. 64 West I.W. Ijames. pastor Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. Worship Service. 1:00 p.m. Cooieemee Shopping Center Sunday School. Worship Service. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Service. 7:00 p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road Evening Worship. 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Service. 6:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy 64 E.Sunday School. 10:00 am .Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service. 7:00 p.m. EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal. Priest Sermon. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 10:60 a.m. FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONRev. Canon C. Nichols, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m. Church School. 10:15 a.m. Sunday Worship. ttiOO a.m. Thursday Prayer Meelinq. 7:00 o.m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRev. Lindsay Wallers, pastor Sunday Sct\oot. Q;45' a.m. Morning Worship. 11:00 a.m. Radio Program (W DSL). 1:00 p.m. Youlh Service. 6;30 p.m. Mid-week Bible Study by Mrs. Knox Johnston. 7:00 p.m. LUTHERAN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCHGary Gilreath, pastor Hwy. 601 Soulf), Mocksviiie Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.rn. METHODIST A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booetown Street ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N O. BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Bailey's Chapel Road BETHEL UNITED METHODIST Belhel Church Road BETHELEHEM UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH Redland Road oil Hwv. 158 East UNITED METHODIST Davie Academy Road SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 156 East, Mocksville Rov. J.C. Lane, pastor Worship (1st & 3rd Sunday). 10:00 a.m. (2nd, 4lh & 5th Sunday). 11:00 a.m. Sunday School (1st & 3rd). 11;00 a.m, (2nd, 4th, 5th). 10:00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study. 7:30 p.m. UNIUON CHAPEL METHODIST James Chip Webb, pastor 1st, 3rd, & 5th Sunday Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m, WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST Advance. N.C. Worship Ist Sunday). 10:00 a.m. Worship 3rd Sunday). 11:00 a.m. Sunday School (3rd Sunday). 1V.00 a.m. (_2nd, 3rd. 4th Sunday). 10:00 a.m. ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Rev. Kermit Shoaf, pastor MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr.. pastor Hwy. 801 4 Farmington Sunday School. 10;00 o.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Worship. 7:30 p.m. hip Evening Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information - Attend The Church Of Your Choice - SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road ^ Sid Mills, pastorSabbath School. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Liberty 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. Woiship Service. 11:00 a.m. Evening Service. 6:00 p.m. Evangelistic. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service. 7:30 p .m ' REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS James Stowe, pastor Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. Wotst\[p Service. 1V.00 a.m. Evangelistic. 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Family Night. 7:00 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road at Cornatzor Rond R. Shane Owens, pastor Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. Bible Study (1 & 3 Wednesday). 7:30 p.m. WESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Jell Collins, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street, Mocksville Rov. Perry Hines Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Sereice 7:00 p.m. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 MocKtville, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 North Main Street Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 “ DAVIE TRACTORT^ & IMPLEMENT CO. i^ord Farming Sales and Service New Holland E quii^ent Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 ED FISHER PLUMBING SERVICE Cooieemee, 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 xnt. 768-4444 (8 0 0 )2 2 2 -6 0 6 0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, I985-3B Pinebrook Plans Fall Festival •MRS. GERTRUDE PETERS BOEHM : ADVANCE - Mrs. Gertrude Peters Boehm, 64, 5122 Bermuda ■ Village, died Sunday at Forsyth •Memorial Hospital after an extend ed illness. Mrs. Boehm was born in Jersey Gity, N.J. to Julius and Gertrude Lindermann Peters. She was a graduate of Valparaiso University in Valparaiso, Ind. Mrs. Boehm had recently mov ed to Bermuda Village from Sum mit, N.J. She is survived by her hu.sband, Arthur E. Boehm, of the home, her daughter, Mrs. Suzanne Dotten, Summit, N.J.; her son, Daniel Boehm, Marietta, Ga. and four grandchildren. A memorial service will be held Sunday, October 20, 1985,'at 2 p.m. in the Fireside Room at Ber muda VillaRe. MRS. DORA CORNELISON MAYNARD YADKINVILLE - Mrs. Dora Cornelison Maynard, 93, former ly of Rt. 2, died at 5:35 p.m. Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ruby Garrison, 1816 Roljin Lane, Statesville. Mrs. Maynard was born in Davie County to Burgess Bell and Mary Ann Ritchie Cornelison. She was a member of Yadkin Valley Baptist Church in Davie County. Mrs. Maynard was married to Charles Wilson Maynard, who preceded her in death on March 5, 1962. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Frank (Lillian) Wilson, Henderson Rd., Greensboro, and Mrs. John (Ruby) Garrison, 1816 Robin Lane, Statesville; one son, Robert L. Maynard, Rt. 2, Yadkinville; one step daughter, Mrs. Mary Ellen Mathis, Jonestown Rd., Winston- Salem; six grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Saturday at Mackie-Gentry Chapel by the Rev. J.C. Shore. Burial followed in Yadkin Valley Baptist : Church cemetery. MISS EVA I. McCULLOUGH MOCKSVILLE - Miss Eva I. . McCullough, 76, Rt. 7, Mocksville, died Saturday night at ; Davie County HospitaL Funeral ; services were held Tuesday in : Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by ! the Rev. Bennie Bearden. Burial :followed in the McCullough Fami ly Cemetery. Miss McCullough was born September 20, 1909 in Davie County to the late Charles and Em ma Leonard McCullough. She was retired employee of Monleigh Garment Co. and a member of Liberty United Methodist Church. She is survived by one sister, Miss Annie McCullough, Mocksville; and a number of nieces and nephews. MISS AMY TERESA WHITE Funeral services for Miss Amy Teresa White, 22, were held Sun day afternoon in Boonville. Miss White died Friday evening at Frye Regional Medical Center in Hickory from injuries sustained in an automobile accident two weeks prior. She was born in Surry County to Bobby Ray and Rebecca Woodruff White. She worked for O.T. Publications Company in Vale. Surviving is her mother, Mrs. Becky White of the home; her father, Bobby Ray White of Sarasota, Florida; sisters, Miss Candace Elizabeth White and Miss Mendy Denise White, both of the home; her grandmother, Mrs. Howard Woodruff of Boonville; an uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ran dall Woodruff of Wilkesboro; and her fiance, Dale Chappell of Jonesville. The Whites are former residents of Mocksville. Miss White was a 1981 graduate of Davie County High School. B l a i s e B a p t i s t H a s S o n g S e r v i c e The Yestemotes will be bring ing a spiritual message in song at Blaise Baptist Church, Sunday, October 20 at 7:30 p.m.. The quartet is a member of the Society for the Preservation of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America. There will be an inter mission during the evening with refreshments followed by more music. The group from Hickory, N.C., includes Dan Hayes — Tenor; Jap Bast — Lead, Dolan Huffman — Baritone, and Clarence Wall - Bass. Blaise Baptist Church is located on the Northwest comer of the in tersection of 1-40 and 601. We look forward to seeing you on Sunday evening. Farmington UMW Hold Bazaar Nov. 2 The United Methodist Women of Farmington Church will hold their annual bazaar Saturday, Nov. 2, at the Masonic Hall. Hours are from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. Eats, crafts, needlework, baked goods and plants are among the many items for sale. M i n i s t e r i a l A s s n . T o M e e t O c t . 2 2 Davie County Ministers involv ed or interested in renewal of a Ministerial Association will have a meeting for fellowship and business Tuesday, October 22 at 11:45 a.m. at Boger’s Restaurant' on the corner of Avon and Salisbury St. The matter of business will be to continue building fellowship and examine community minister involvement. Ministers attending are requested to keep their food orders simple. If you cannot attend but want to be involved, please RSVP with the restaurant so that the Task Force can know of your interest. C h i c k e n P i e S u p p e r T o B e H e ld A t F u l t o n A chicken pie supper will be held at Fulton United Methodist Church in Davie County, Saturday, Oc tober 19. Serving will begin at 4:30 p.m. and continue until all is sold out. The Pinebrook Elementary School'P.T.A. is in the midst of preparing for their second annual Fall Festival to be held Saturday, November 9 from 10 a.m. ’til 3 p.m. at tlie .scljool. All area Arts and Craftsmen are urged to rent a booth for exhibit 'and sale, dr donate crafts for Pinebrook to sell. Receipts "are available for tax purposes. If yoij can help with donations for the rummage sale, or want to get involved in this ftin-filled day, please call Pinebrook School at 998-3868 from 8 a.m. — 4 p.m. or Sue Strickland at 998-2258, or Daphne Frye at 998-2341. "A rt is man added to nature." Francis Bacon Hll My name is Thomas Lee Barney. I was three years old Oct. 10. My parents, Thomas and Barbara Barney, and my lit tle sister, .lennifer look me to McDonald’s for my birthday celebration. My great-aunt Louise Harris baked me a Dukes of Hazard c«r cake, and my aunt Joan Booie decorated it for me. I want to thank everyone for all of my nice gifts. HAPPY BIRTHDAY!! YMCA y o u n g MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OF WINSTON-SALEM/FORSYTH COUNTY 97 YEARS YOUNG TODAY -- OCTOBER 171888-1985 CALL Whit East, 722-1163, for a Y.M.C.A. fall brochure B u l l o c k T o S p e a k A t M e m b e r s h i p M e e t i n g Charles Bullock, chief, district program division, N.C. Soil and Water Conservation District, will serve as guest speaker at the an nual Davie-Mocksville Chamber of Commerce membership meeting Tuesday at Bennuda Run Country Club. Bullock is the former pastor of the First Baptist Chur'ch of Mocksville. The membership meeting will be preceded by a buffet which begins at 7:30 p.m. Henry Shore, local Chamber of Commerce director, said the an nual meeting is open to all members. However, non members may attend. Reserva tions should be may no later than Friday, October 18 by contacting the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce at 634-3304. Rev. Charles Biillock Three directors to serve on the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce Board will be elected during the annual meeting. R a b i e s C l i n i c s S c h e d u l e d S a t u r d a y Rabies Clinics will be held Saturday, November 2, 1985, from 12:00 — 2:00 p.m. in Davie Coun ty at the locations listed below. They will be held rain or shine. Davie Veterinary — 634-5931 Suburban Veterinary Center — 492-7617 Valley Animal Clinic — 634-6201 North Carolina law requires all dogs and cats over four (4) months of age to be vaccinated for rabies. Animals vaccinated for the first time in 1984 should be revac- cinated this year. All other animals not vaccinated since 1982 should be vaccinated in 1985. As in the past, North Carolina approved vac cines will be used on these clinics. All vaccines will be admini.stered by a qualified veterinarian. (Due fo the new rabies law passed by the 1983 N.C. General Assembly, the rabies vaccination requirements for cats will be the same as those for dogs effective July 1, 1984.) There will be a charge of $5.00 for each animal vaccinated at these clinics. Other vaccines will be available at a reduced rate. For further information contact Davie County Animal Control Of fice at 634-6238 or Davie County Health Department at 634-5985. 4 LOCATIONS 722-6101 120'South Main st;ei:t 127 Yoafs of Servicc 722 6106 n a t io n a l s e l ected m o r t ic ia n s 2951 RcynoTda Road 766-4714MlddlebroolUJrive, Clemmons F k r a iR ^ D ^ ^ T d R S arsof:ELECTEDm 246-23*6405 South Main StiMl. , Lcxinston MEMBER DY INVITATION CREMATORY SERVICE, Clemmons, N.C. 766-4715 bavie County Phone Number 998-3428 O n l y $ g 0 ^ f o r a C i t i z e n Y E S ! Yes you can lay-a-way a w atch n o w + p a y a lo n g u n til C h ris tm a s ! It ’s tim e for a C itizen W atch. N ow is the tim e to buy th a t C itizen W atch at big savings. G reat for h im . G reat for her. G reat for the price. O rig inally priced at $85 to $125. Yours for only $59.50. O C I T I Z E N ALI. Citizen Watches Non On Sale! Buy That Special Person A QuaUty Watch, A Citi/en Watch. duwntown Mocksville 634-5216 Opening Soon In Clemmons! 4B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1985 W a r E a g l e s T o T r y F o r T h i r d W i n F r i d a y The War Eagles will have to cxccute its defense to perfection Friday if the team expects to be victorious over Reynolds. The game begins at 8:00 p.m. at Bowman Gray Stadium. War Eagle coach Mike Carter de.scribes Reynolds’ defensive line as “very strong" with its players big ger and quicker than those on the Mt. Tabor team which' Davie defeated Friday. “We’re going to have to be more imaginative with a lot of mixing of plays and more passing,” Coach Carter .said. He added that previously injured players, Mike York and Dennis Whitaker arc expected to be at full strength Friday as the War Eagles ^ make a bid for their third con secutive victory. Carter couldn't have enough ■ praise for his defensive players this week, adding that the selection of ■ defensive players of the week as a tough one. “It could have been anyone on the defensive team,” he said. Carter said that his offense also played well, adding that he hopes to see steady improvement in both squads in the games to come. He cited Toni Purcell’s play as ‘’tremendous’’ Purcell, a lineman, held his own against a Mt. Tabor defensive lineman who has been tagged by many as a good college play prospect. Carter said he hopes for further improvement in his special teams, adding that changes made this week could strengthen play in Friday night’s game. Going into Friday’s game against Mt. Tabor, War Eagle coach Mike Carter was concerned about a men tal let down on the part of his ball players. He knew the Mt. Tabor team’s record (0-4-1) was not indicative of the caliber of team they had. Coach Carter also knew the Spartans had lost all their games by relatively small margins in the final minutes of play and could easily have won any ■of them. For example, Mt. Tabor tied East Forsyth and had played Parkland close until the latter minutes of the second half. Both of these teams defeated the War Eagles earlier in the season. While Coach Carter was looking. for a way to keep his charges fired up, he may have gotten some unex pected help from a television inter view Monday, October 8 on WXII’s late night sports. During the inter view, Mt. Tabor Coach Ed McDonald commented about how the toughest part of the schedule was behind him, and how the remaining games should yield victories— touchdown. An attempted pass from Travis Smith to Tony Murphy for a 2 point conversion attempt went in complete. The Score with 5:09 left in the first quarter was Mt. Tabor-7, Davie-6. The drive by Mt. Tabor stalled upon their next possession, thanks to an excellent defensive play by halfback Vance Helms as he knock ed away a ‘touchdown’ pass intend ed for Mt. Tabor’s wide receiver Brent Moore. After a Mt. Tabor punt, Davie took over on its own 31 yard line, and appeared to be driving as the first quarter came to an end. After a Mt. Tabor punt, Davie took over on its own 31 yard line, and appeared to be driving as the first quarter came to an end. However, on the first play in the second quarter, Mt. Tabor recovered a Davie fumble on the War Eagle 45. However, fate struck Mt. Tabor and Davie dodged a bullet as the touchdown was called back because of a clipping penalty against Mt. Tabor. This call moved the Spartans back 15 yards to the Mt. Tabor 46 yard line where a more fired up “ I’ll get him, Curtis"” is what an unidentifled Davie blocker seems to be saying as Curtis Ijames carries the ball for a big gain. a d i ^ ‘ A L L A D ID A S S H O E S 1 5 % - THURSDAY,FRIDAY,SATURDAY ONLY MQCKSVIilE SPORTING GOODS 23 COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 634-3155 “ Let me help you, Tim!” Greg Barnette seems to be helping Tim Nestor up as he tries to carry the ball after being tripped up in the back Held. Davie defense held them on downs, forcing them to punt. Mike Foster, who was back to receive the punt, lost possession of the ball, and regained it in the end zone. He beginning-with-Davie-eountyr-Thc--managedao^gel^e_halUut oLthe effect this statement had on both teams and the final score will never be known. As the game wore on, it was evi dent that both teams wanted victory very badly, and that “ fate” could decide the contest. Lady Fate, as if poised on a tight rope above both teams, first dipped in one side’s favor and then the other’s. But it was Mt. Tabor’s night to receive “Lady Fate” as an unwelcomed visitor as the Spartans had two touchdowns called back because of penalities, and were never able to make any amends for this. As Mt. Tabor took the ball on its own 29 yard I'me following the kick- off, it was obvious that the War Eagles were going to have to reach a little further within themselves to win the ball game as the Spartans scored on three plays as running back Tyrone Lewis took the football up the middle of the Davie line for a 57 yard touchdown run. The extra point was good, and with 10:18 left in the first quarter, the score was Mt. Tabor-7, Davie-0. An on-side kick was attempted by Mt. Tabor, but an alert Gary Broad way of the War Eagles covered the ball on the Davie 31 yard line, giv- ; ing Davie good field position for the start of their offensive series. Davie, behin^i the running of quarterback Tim Nestor and halfback Tony Allen, aided by a "face-mask” penalty on the Spar tans, took 10 plays and five minutes off the clock to march down field as halfback Tony Allen ran it over the right side of the Davie line for a Davie 7 yard line before he was tackled. Davie could do nothing on of fense, and was forced to punt on 4th and 4 yards to go. Mt. Tabor, mix ing up their pa.ssing and running games effectively, moved the foot ball to the Davie 30 yard line. After another great defensive play by Vance Helms of the War Eaules on a pass attempt on 3rd and 4, a field goal attempt by the Spartans was short. Davie took over on its own 20 (Continued to page 5) DOUBLE EAGLE 50 40 Years otAmerlcmn Technology/n Three Cubic Inches McCulloch's Double Eagle 603.0C.I. One . lough, world-class chain SBW. Built with the highest technology, It runs cooler than any saw we Vb designed. Accepts bar lengths from 16" to 24" and Incorporates McCulloch's vertical cylinder design with anti vibration. Sold exclusively by servicing ^ dealers. S&M Cycle Sales 5658 Country Club Rd. Winston-Salem, NC 27014 (919)-765-9156 i ^ M c C U L L O C HWhen your job depends on It. A ll P r o - L in e S a w s in S t o c k McCullOCh le af b lo w e rs in sto c k $139.^^ We are a Master Service Center for McCulloch saws Get ready for w inter w ith a loan from Fleet Financenter. Get money for installation, storm windows - a new heating system, whatever is needed to winterize your home. Loans up to F le e t F in a n c e n t e r Willow Oakf Shopping Center 1111 YsdklnvlUe Rd. ModuviUe. NC Phone 6343591> DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, I985-SB The victorious War Eagles let out exhurberant chcers after defeating Mt. Tabor Friday 15-7. It’s Davie’s second straiglit win witli the War Eagles preparing to wage war against Reynolds Friday at Bowman Gray Stadium. Fate was on Davie’s side during the game with ^it. Tabor wlio lost points due to penalties. (Pliotos by Sam Odum) E a g l e s T r y A g a i n (Continued from page 4) yard line, but could not move the ball very well, and ended up punting on 4th and 8 on their own 35 yard line. The half soon ended with the score: Mt. Tabor-7, Davie-6. Davie received the second half kick-off, and started play with the ball on its own 33 yard line. This drive featured the running of halfback Tony Allen as he carried the ball 3 times for 34 yards, and passed on a key 4th down and 4 yards to go to Curtis Ijames as Davie marched down field, comsuming almost 7 minutes off the clock as quarterback Tim Nestor hit a wide open Greg Barnette in the end zone for a touchdown. Again, the War Eagles tried for the two extra points on the conversion attempt, but fail ed as Curtis Ijames was stopped short of the goal line around his left end. The score whh 4:53 remaining in the third quarter, Davie-12, Mt. Tabor-6. The Davie supporters were quick ly quieted as Pat Cunningham took the kick-off, and broke through the Davie defense. Cunningham went all the way for the touchdown. But, fate was ready to strike a second blow to Mt. Tabor as this touchdown was also called back and nullified due to a clipping penalty. Mt. Tabor took over on its own 43 yard line as the fired up War Eagle defense showed it intended to win this game. The defensive line led by Mike Cartner and Doug Jacobs put tremendous pressure on the Spartan quarterback Richie Glover, sacking him twice and stopping a tiring Tyrone Lewis from running the ball. The defensive backs led by Vance Helms and Mike Foster, continued to thwart the receivers from any pass completions. Mt. Tabor punted on a 4th and 12. Davie started anollicr drive from its own 27 yard line that was built around runs by Curtis Ijames (2 for 24 yards), Chris Shrewsbury and Tony Allen. But, the drive began to stall deep inside Spartan territory. On 4th and 3 with the ball on the 12 yard line. Mike Bethea booled a field goal, and with 9:43 left in the game, the score was Davie-15, Mt. Tabor-7. After taking the kick-off, Ml. Tabor mounted still another drive, but the Davie defense was again ready as defensive lineman Mike Bethea and Doub Jacobs continual ly pressured Spartan Quarterback Glover, sacking him once. On third and 19, they fumbled the football, and Algen Carter recovered for Davie. Davie tried running as much time off the clock as possible, and pretty well succeeded before they had to punt, giving Mt. Tabor one more crack at it. But this attempt went no where as once again, the Davie defense rose to the occasion with some key defensive back play. Mike Cartner sacked Spartan quarterback Glover as Davie took over on downs to run out the final few seconds. The final score: Davie-15, Mt. Tabor-7. statisticsMl. Tabor 'F irs t Downs S a v e y o u r k i d ’s v i s i o n M uch of yourchlld's learning occurs through hisi vulnerable eyes. So, as a parent, won't you hccdj these safely tips . Alert parenting may very well spare your child’s eve’s. Decrease eyestrain with proper lighting in i hom ew ork areas , . . M onitor distance a n d j backlighting in TV w atching . . . W ear safety! glasses during certain hazardous sports activities j . . . Be alert (o signs of seeing difficulties. ] Nearly 100,000 eye injuries occur, annually, to I kids. Take our advice and save your kid's vision.] Vour fam ily’s health is im porlani to us. A L T H Y S A V IN G S 1 . f p i i Tim Nestor prepares to change direction as Greg Barnette blocks?-^ - F o s t e r - R a u c h D r u g s Appreciate Your Business i Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage PaS608 Punts Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized 94 0.1-4.O 2-33 185INDIVIDUAL LEADERS ‘ Rushing — Davie County: Ijames 9'60i .Allen 10-59; Riddle 10-48. Mt. Tabor — Lewis- 15.98. Mt. Tabor 7 0 0 0 - 7.Davla County 6 0 6 3 — t5 M tT — Lewis 57 run (Yancey kick) ' ■ D C — Tony Allen 1 run (pass failed) • . D C — Barnett 2 pass from Neslor (fun-i failed) D C — Bethea 30 FO Now the Ford 3910 has a special low price... _________See_________ Davie Tractor and Imp. FOR DETAILS 42 horses and strength to spare! Stop in and see the Ford 3910, It brings rugged strength and productivity- boosting features lo the popular Ford 42 PTO horsepower class. ■ Special factory Incentives enable us to oiler the Ford 3910 at a sur prisingly low price. Don’t deiay-this Is a limited lime oiler, ■ Standard Ford 3910 loalures include double-reduction linal drive, dill-iock, independenl PTO, sealed wet disc brakes, and a 7.7 gpm hydraulic How capacity ■ Come in and take a look. We have a lough Ford 3910 ready lo go lo work lor you, at a price you're going lo like. Davie Tractor and Implement Co., Inc. Route 4, Box 9 , Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone 704-634-596d BAITY'S TIRE SERVICE 634-2365 Highway 601 South — Mocksville, N.C. Hours; Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:30 Saturday-8:00-12:00 634-2365 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1985 F O O T B A L L C O N T E S T P / a r P THE MOST J V / W N W G TEAMS EACH v o u P 'c k a ll g a m e s c o r r e c t l y , / o u a r e e l i g i b l e t o w i n t h e ^ 2 5 0 B o n u s P r iz e ! 2nd Place W EEK...AND BE A WINNER! DO NOT PUT YOUR ENTRY INSIDE THE ENVELOPE O F F IC IA L R U LE S 1. Pick a team from each ad on this page as the win*, ner of the game shown in that ad. Tie games count, against you uniess the game Is marl<ed "Tie” In the, space provided for your pick. 2. Any games Incorrectly listed on entry sheet will be elfminated. Duplicated games will be counted as separate games. 3. Tape your entry form to the BACK of an envelope and maii It to FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 525, Mocksvlile, N.C. 27028, before 5 p.m. on Friday. fOail entries must be postmarked no later than 5 p.m. on Friday. 4. The contestant picking the most games correctly wlii be judged the winner of the bail game selections. In the case of same number of correct selections, person coming closest to the total score in the game which appears In the “Tiebreaker” block will be judged the winner. This Is to prevent a tie. 5. Oniy one entry may be submitted by each con testant. Persons found submitting more than one en try in his name or another name will be disqualified. 6. Children under 8 years of age are not qualified to enter. 7. The decision of our judge is final. 8. Employees of The Davie County Enterprise- Record, and The Clemmons Courier, and their immediate families are not eligible to enter the contest. SEmiiimp FiallFix-up SALE O ct. 16 th ru 2 6 S E m ^ T A R , 2" Duct Tape 60 yd .proteuional quality S>tirc« lammaledckithwilh «it>a (tfong adhetrv* Saals hraiirtg and cdd an ducti M tn ro ttw u$9$Reg net8ilPr<e*C99 SPECIAL $ ^ 7 9 PRICE semaiimR. Leather Palm Work GlovesOuaMy «pM coohido palm, ihumb. fmger lips and knucklo •trap rianneMinMpaim, oliii«sitap Sifc M.tn'tUiQO R«g Retail Price >5 39 SPECIAL PRICE S E R V ilim /t. Lawn RakeS4* "longieach"Ucquot»dha(dntwdha'>(li«»iih?4 n»g n«ta>lPtiCo'6l9 SPECIAL PRICE 79 IKSTjiHlFilm-Gard” Clear SheetingHaaiYduly 4 mil platt« HundiMt o1 ums Ioi hom«o<i>nett artdO&il youitMlAci R»g. RMlail Prica Ki BS •iiri3SPECIAL PRICE C audell L u m b er C o m p a n y 162 Sheek Street • PO Box 454 Mocksvlile, N. C. • 634-2167 ----------------------------------------------------------V Davis County vs. Rsyrnolds-J 2. Wsst Forsyth Vs. Psrklsnd Renee M. Daniel M a n a g e r 1 2 1 N . M a i n S t r e e t P . O . B o x 1 8 1 M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . 2 7 0 2 8 ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 3 .4 1 8 1 s t p e r f e c t e n t r y w i n s $ 2 5 0 Deadline: F r id a y , 5 p .m . Mail or bring to the Enterprise-Record office 124 S. Main St. Mocksvlile, NO 27028 H o tp o in t C o m p ac t M ic ro w a v e O ven $ 1 3 9 9 5 STARTS AS A VALUE • . SW Guilford vs. N. Rowan ... STAYS A VALUE! D A N I E L O F M O C K S V IL L E Your friendly hometown place to shop! 11.. Alabama vs, Tennessee O P E N D A I L Y 9 : 3 0 t i l 5 : 3 0 F r i d a y 9 : 3 0 t i l 8 : 3 0 C L O S E D S U N D A Y .BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE 12. Ap p. State vs. James Madison l"WE APPRECIATE VOUR BUSINESS") M o n a r c h iElTBALANaNG____ __ aoooficAmEOMPUTER WHEEl BALANCING • BRAKE SERVICE . BATTERIES^ AIJOIOCATIO . SAICS-SIKVICI-KEPAIHS •-CAit OM ccMf ar~ r t 601 S: W^ME1X'NVV2^MI. I I ISALISBURYRD.): wifi,.!i!!!;^»iV44“ I o 3 4 -2 3 o 5 I mocksvilie.n.c.r637-2365 I M3CKSVIL|!e?N.C. g M Furniture and Electric Co., inc. South Main Street Phone: 634-2492 At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N.C. Carolina Drilling & Blasting 7 1 2 N orth M a in S tre e t M o cksv ille , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 13. wfesu VS: Fsyettevllle L a r r y T u t t e r o w (704) 634-5074 (704) 634-2961 Ervin M obile Homes, 3. N. Dsvldson vs. Mt. TsiiorInc. - 1 9 8 6 - - M o d e lS ” N o w - r n - S t o e k - F o r Y o u r I n s p e c t i o n L o c a t e d A c r o s s F r o m D a v i e C o . H i g h S c h o o l P h o n e 6 3 4 - 3 2 7 0 R u m p l e A u t o S a l e TT S a v e A u t o R e n t a l U I C B B 14. Gardner Webb vs. Catawba Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. D o w n t o w n M o c k s v ille D a n R u m p le R a y D r a u g h n 6 3 4 - 3 2 1 5 7. Maryland vs. Wake FoKst O lllce Phone: 90B-2121 24 H our N o . 723-2510 Advance. N. C. 27006 f I M M E so millionpeople tok0 comfort in it compliments of ■ C a r o l i n a S p o r t s w e a r 4. Kannapolis vs. S. Rowan o f M o c k s v i l l e Y a d k i n v i l l e R o a d (704) 634-2164 B & B GLASS & iVIIRROR F R E D D I E B R E W E R , Owner R o u t e 1 , B o x 2 5 - 3 M o c k s v i l le , N . C . 2 7 0 2 8 ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 3 9 6 6 •• Clemson vs. Du'« S to re F ront - A u to G la s s In stalle d S to rm D o o rs & W in d o w s - C a n o p ie s D A V I E F L O R I S T A-Serving Davie County Over 25 Years- •WEDDINGS •BANQUETS •FUNERALS •CORSAGES Fresh and Silk Flowers lor all Occasions f MASTERCARD S VISA AVAILABLE I'l 613 Wiikesboro Mocksville •HOUSE PLANTS & ACCESSORIES •BALLOON BOUQUETS •WREATHS •SPRAYS IS. Auburn vs, Gs, Tech. CALL R Q /I O O C /1 NO ANS.6 3 4 - 2 2 5 4 492.5301 — DAILY DELIVERIES— Compliments of D a v i e C h i r o p r a c t i c H e a l t h C e n t e r , P A • . U d io rd vs. Ssilsbury 5 0 1 W i i k e s b o r o S t r e e t M o o l< s v ille , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 D r . R a m e y F . K e m p M e l a n i e G r u b b S h a r o n H a r k i n s Shores Plumbing & Heating — c o m p l e t e — unc vs. n.c. s»te • P l u m b i n g & H e a t i n g S e r v i c e * — T r e n c h in g — • R e s i d e n t i a l & C o m m e r c i a l 1North Main Street j Mocksville 634-5653 BONANZA MOBILE HOMES 7 0 0 W i i k e s b o r o S t r e e t j M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . 2 7 0 2 8 ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 5 9 5 9 2 0 0 1 S . C a n n o n B l v d . K a n n a p o l i s , N . C . 2 8 0 8 1 ( 7 0 4 ) 9 3 8 - 4 8 0 8 16. New Orleans vs. Atlanta L e a s in g c a n fre e u p y o u r m o n e y ! Cjr Icdkin^ 1411 kuvt you fioin ii ItH <if proliiciiik und iriiiihlcMinic dcluiU, imt. It cun ficc )i>ur ca»h. Siiiipiify Uk uk'ciiuming. Ik-lp >i)u picdicl vchicIc co»u. And by leaving )(iur cur friiiii Uk, you can iiMtoey on Iciiking ilwlf. Ilcrc'k Mliy: Ak |)jrl Ilf (xti; of t)ic l,irgcsi cMr ilculcr orgyniMtioiu it) the world, wc I'dn leave you u cur ut u low inoney-Mviiig piicc. riiJt ‘k * fiy Skc cun otftfr y ihj |>ricck on uwd catk, IlKI. Ill iiddiiioii. Idciory iraincU cx|x-rh will keep your IcukJ ill Kipcnndition. conw in for lull ikUiU on low-co^l cur Icdkiiig. Reavis Ford—M ercury C o., Inc. LEASING Juincs Scul'ord Lease Manager Highway,601 North Mocksville, N.C. 27028 PHONE - 634-2161 Winslon-Saleni, N.C. PHONE - 722-2386 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1985-7B South Davie Tigerbeat News By Larry Lanier The student body , really demonstrated a tremendous amount of enthusiasm and school spirit at' the pep rally on Monday afternoon. The noise was deafeningl It was the best and most ftm pep rally I’ve ever seen. The eighth grade class won the Tiger Spirit Bucket. They were the loudest! The 98 member Pep Club really was a factor in making this pep rally such a success. The highlight of the pep rally • was the Parade of Legs. Each homeroom had selected one boy for the Great Legs Contest. Par ticipants included Dale Robertson, Dale Parish, Brent Wall, Phillip Johnson, Gary Blalock, Chad Cor- rell, James Galliher, Craig Cook, Matt Marion, Bradley Foster, Erik Smith, Clint Junker, Nicky Weir, Michael Carter, Ricl^ Younts, Marc Holcomb, Eddie Cregar, Junior Fowler, Phillip Oliver, and Jimmy Summers. As the last stu dent was introduced, three sharp ly dressed ladies made a grand en trance. What a thrill! Mrs. “ Greta” Parker, Mrs. “Geraldine” Callison, and Mrs. “Clara” Chaffm provided the con testants with some top notch com petition! Matt Marion was crown ed the winner during the half time of the varsity football game on Wednesday. He was given a Dallas Cowboys baseball cap com pliments of Sportsman Supply Company. Ricky Younts was first runner-up and Marc Holcomb was second runner-up. On Nov. 4, the girls will compete in a Madonna; Look-Alike Contest. It was a very good week for the football teams at South Davie. The junior varsity defeated Asheboro. by a score of 18-6. The next day the varsity won easily over Chestnut Grove, 34-16. The Math Counts team has begun meeting every Wednesday afternoon with their club sponsor,, Mrs. Lorene Markland. Interested students are Brian Williams, Lee Linville, Chris Tuck, Hank Jones, Eddie Ijames, Tony Booe, Michelle Hendrix, Cathy Sherrill, Selena Lewis, Kelly Ramsey, Regina Carson, and April Green. Matt Barnhardt is the ninth grade assistant. Eventually, four students and one alternate will be chosen' from this group of students. The team will compete against othei; schools later this year. Students in Mrs. Karen Ander son’s social studies classes have some outstanding projects on display in the Media Center, I was particularly impressed with the ones done by Nikita Clement, Mol ly Seabrooic, Christina DePalma and Christy Mando. Congratulations to Bus 35! They won the Best Bus Award for the month of September. All of the students and their bus driver, Mr. Riddle, won a box of Hot Tamales (cinnamon flavored jelly beans). This will enabled them to compete for the ice cream party at the end of the year. TIP (Tiger Intramural Program) had a Punt, Pass, and Kick Con test last Monday. Twenty boys par ticipated in this activity. Seventh grade winners were Bobby Graham and Gene Allen, first place; Tony Renegar, third place; Kevin Howell, fourth place; and Chris D’Avino, fifth place. Eighth and ninth grade winners were David Childress and Jamie Levis, first place; Steven Cates, third place; and Billy Brindle, fourth place. Medallions and ribbons were presented to the winners. On Oc tober 23, there will be a one mile “Run For the Tiger” Fun Run dur ing the half time of the varsity foot- b^l game against North Davidson. Mrs. Goolsby’s physical science classes had an aerospace competi tion recently. The students design ed and built their own paper airplanes. First place winners were Corey Gaither, Tammy Meadows, Anslow Fowler, Mickey Boger, James Marshall, and Matt Bar- The Bob Harmon Forecast Sat., Oct. 19- Air ForceAlabama Arizona StateArizona ArkansasArmyAuburnBall StateBaylorBowling GreenBrigham YoungCincinnatiClemsonColorado Drake-Florida StateFloridaFresno StateGeorgiaHawaii IllinoisKansasLong Beach State L.S.U.Maryland Memphis State Miami, Fla.Miami (Ohio)MichiganMinnesotaMississippi StateNavyNebraskaNevada-las Vegas North CarolinaNorth TexasOhio StateOhioOregon Penn StatePittsburgh South’n CaliforniaS.M.U.Temple Texas T]ech Toledo U.C.L.A.Utah Virginia 'ling - Vii„ Wisconsin W/yoming Major Colleges-Div. 1-A Washington West Virginia 3828313527 2428 21 27 214127 21 28 21 3542 243027 242827 2231282324 24 28 31 28 38 26 30 22 26 21 20 2324 28 26 33 27 24 30 2327 30 2628 24 Colorado State Tennessee Utah State San Jose Stale Texas Notre Dame Georgia Tech Kent State Texas A & M 6277 71420201421 W est Texas' Yale Youngstown 24 30 27 Illinois Stale Colum bia Austin Peay other Games— East Central Michigan 10 New Mexico 7 Louisville 10Duke 17Iowa State 14Wichita 13Tulsa 10SW Louisiana 6 New Mexico State 7 Vanderbilt 13Pacific 20Michigan State 23 Kansas State 6 East'rn Wash’nton 23 Kentucky 21Wake Forest 17 So. Mississippi 26 Oklahoma 21Western Michigan 14 Iowa 13Indiana 17Tulane 14Lafayette 7Missouri 7Cal-Fullerton 14 No. Carolina State 20 T.C.U. 20Purdue 17Eastern Michigan 20 Albany Slate 33 Am erican Inlernat'l 23 Bates 21 Bioom sbure 24 Bowdoin 25 Gcttysbure 28Ham ilton 23 Hobart 24 Indiana U . 28 Ithaca 31 Johns Hopkins 24Lycom ing 30 M iddlebury 27 M oravian 22 Plym outh Stale 24 Slippery Rock 27 Springfield 26 W est Chester State 28 W idener 22 W illiam s 20 Cortland State New Haven W orcester Tech M illersville Lowell Ursinus Trinity Alfred Clarion Buffalo U. M uhlenbercUpsala Colby Susquehanna M aine M aritim e Lock Haven C ent. C-«nnecticul Cfteyney Delaware Valley Tufts 211022 132020 2320 7 1720 '17121761221 7 721122010 other Games— Midwest California Syracuse Rutgers Stanford HoustonWilliam & Mary Rice 13 17 17 21 2114 7Northern Illinois 21 Washington State 14 San Diego State 2? V.P.I, Oregon State Boston College Northwestern Texas-EI Paso 1710241210 !3 24 24 21 35 22 4027 26 24 17 21 28 24 3B 24 21 23 23 23 28 2G 26 M orningside 27N ebraska-Omaha 20 Nebraska Wesleyan 20 No. Dakota State 28 Northern M ichigan 28 Northwood 21St. Am brose 37 St. Thom as 24 South Dakota 28 S E Oklahom a 28 SW Oklahom a 26 Southwestern, Kan. 31 Sterling 22 Texas A & I 27 Valparaiso 27 W abash 33 W is.'Stevens Point 27 W ittenberg 21 Albion Auf>ustana, III. Baker Baldwin-W aliace Benedictine < Carthage ' Dayton Em poria . Ferris i Franklin ' Grove City Hastings Hillsdale Hope Indiana Central Kearney State Lakeland M anchester Mankato State Marfetta M issouri-Rolla M issouri Valley Moorhead M orningside Alrna M illlkin . M id-Am erica M uskingum Evangel Elm hurst AndersonMissouri W estern M ichigan Tcch St. Joseph John Carroll Doane Grand Valley Adrian Evansville Missouri Southern Concordia, Wis. Defiance Northern Colorado Ohio Northern Central Missouri Graceland Valley City North Dakota Augustana, SD Concordia, Neb. St. Cloud Saginaw Valley W ayne, M ich. Iowa Wesleyan Concordia, M inn. So. Dakota State N E Oklahoma E. Central Oklahom a 13 Kansas W esleyan 8 Bethany, Kan. 21 Central Oklahom a W is.-W hitewater Taylor W isc.'Stout Capital 17216710 other Games— South & Southwest Major Colleges— Division 1-AA Ga. Akron Albany State, Angelo State Appalachian State Arkansas State B oise— State------------ Brown Colgate Delaware Eastern Kentucky Florida A & M Furm an Harvard Holy Cross Indiana State Jackson State Marshall M assachusetts McNeese Middle Tennessee Mississippi Valley Nevada-Reno New Ham pshire N E Louisiana N W Louisiana Pennsylvania Rhode Island Richm ond S. F. Austin Southern Illinois SW Missouri Tenn. Chattanooga Tennessee State Texas-Arlington M orehead State 7 Alabam a State 16 Texas Southern 7 Jam es M adison 10 Louisiana Tech 20 Northern • -A ri2ona----------8---------- Abilene Christian Bishop Central Arkansas Centre Elizabeth City ElonEm ory & Henry Gardner*Webb NW Missouri Ouachita Southern Arkansas Ohio Wesleyan St. Paul's Presbyterian Randolph-M acpn Catawba 102120 17 14 17 14 5eorBiaJ:SB5te,,u*2^,..W^^ _____ Cornell Princeton Bucknell Central Florida Morris Brown East Tennessee Dartm outh Connecticut W estern Illinois Southern U. V.M .I.Maine SW Texas M urray State G ram bling W eber State LehighSE Louisiana Sam Houston Davidson Boston U. Northeastern Nicholls State SE Missouri Eastern Illinois The Citadel Tennessee Tech Lam ar 14 7 7661010 17 142112 13 13 17 23 17 20 7 14 0 13 10 217 17 14 722 Guilford Ham pden Sydney Harding Henderson Jacksonville State Liberty Mars Hill Newberry N orth Alabama Salem Snwanee Shepherd Troy State . Valdosta W inston-Salem Bridgewater W ashington & Lee Ark.-Pine Bluff Arkansas Tech Delta State So. Connecticut Carson-New m an Wofford Tenn.-M artin West Va. State M aryville West Va. Tech M ississippi College Livingston ettevllleFayette other Games— Far West Cat-Davis 38Cal Poly 34 Cam eron 27 Hayward State 27 LaVerne 26 Northridge 24 Pacific Lutheran 40 Redlands 22Sacram ento State 30 San Francisco State 24 W hittier 28 Chico State 6 St. M ary's 0 East'n New M exico 10 Santa Clara San Diego U . Cal Lutheran Eastern Oregon Clarem ont Hum boldt Sonoma State Pomona 24 21620C 7 13 nhardt, and Michael McDaniel. Se cond place winners were Oscar Young, Andy Clement, Michael Melton, Bobby Bowers, Scott Allen, Daniel Cobb, and Matt Webb. Third place winners were Joey Frye, Ricky Younts, Winn Welch, T ^d Lagle, and Andre Frost. 1 had the opportunity to pre sent these fine students with certificates. The Student Council will spon sor a dance on October 24. This is the second dance of the year for South Davie students. The dance will last from 7:30 - 10:30. The students in each homeroom have been busy decorating their doors this week. The Homeroom Activities Committee is sponsoring this activity to increase school spirit. The doors will be judged by Mrs. Jean Carter and Mr. Mike Hendrix. Winners will be announc ed at the PTSA meeting on Mon day night. VA Q&A Q. I am a World War 11 veteran with scrvice-connected disabilities. I was released from active service in 1948. Am 1 eligible for Service- Disabled Veterans Insurance (RH)? A. No. In order to qualify for Service-Disabled Veterans In surance (RH) a veteran must have a service-connectcd disabili ty and have been separated from service under other than dishonorable conditions on or after April 25, 1951. Quarterback Tim Nestor confers with Coach Mike Carter dur ing a major strategy session Friday. Pick The Winners Entry Form Search the ads on these two pages to find the contest games, then enter the team you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor’s name below. Bring or mail your entry to The Davie County Enterprise- Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. (Street address, 124 South Main Street). Advertiser 1. C a u d e ll L u m b e r C o . 2. B its of B ra s s _________ Your W inning Team 3. E rvin M o b ile H o m e s ________________ 4. C aro lin a S p o rts w e a r ____________^___ 5. D a v ie C h iro p ractic H e a lth C e n te r 6. D an iel F u rn itu re & E lectric C o .__ 7. R u m p le A uto S a le s _________________ 8. B & B G lass & M irro r ______________ 9. S h o res P lu m b in g & H e a tin g ______ 10. B o n a n za M o b ile H o m e s ___________ 11. B e lk ____________________________________ 12. B aity’s T ire S e rv ic e _____________________ 13. C a ro lin a D rilling & B la s tin g _____________ 14. W e b b H e a tin g & A ir C o n d itio n in g C o. 15. D avie F lo ris t _______________________________ 16. R eavis F o rd -M erc u ry C o. 17. Y o rk ’s E x x o n ______________ 18. D avie C o u n ty F arm B u reau 19. A p p le P h arm acy 2 0 . S tro u d B ooks & V id eo Tiebreaker Predict Friday night’s score .Davie vs. Reynolds. (C lo set score w ill d ecid e prizes In case o f m u ltip le w in n ers) Vour Name-------------------------------------------------------------^------- Address __________^------------------------------------------------------- Town_____________^____ Zip Code. Telephone: Work.Home. 117. N«w York J«tt VI. Ntw Englandl Y O R K ’S E X X O N184 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 OH Bus. 634>2220 Home 634-326824 Hour Wrecker Service “ SAME PLACE, SAME FACES-JUST A NEW NAME" Apple Pharmacy 19. S ..ttle v». Denver (formerly Mocksville Discount Drug) •Diabetic Supply Headquarters •Computerized Prescription Service '•Hospital Beds, Wheelchairs, Crutches & Sickroom Needs •Year End Tax Reports •Cosmetics •Gifts • 10% Discount On All Greeting Cards —Vlfe Are Authorized To Accept Payments For Centel & Summit Cable— a r t MERCIER & ORREL CHAPEL, PHARMACISTSMON-FHI 9 AM-BPM £ 5 0 > 1 0 - 1 - I - I 129 N. MAIN SAT 9 AM-6PM_________b d 4 - < l I I MOCKSVILLE D a v ie C o u n ty F a rm B u rea u 16. LA Rams vs. Kansas City 977 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-6207 '^Complete Insurance Protection" Stroud Books & Video 3 7 C o u rt S q u a re M o cksville. N .C . (704) 634-2264 •O ver 1,000 V H S Titles *N o Deposit •T o p B ETA Titles »No M em bership Fee Three for Two Special! Rent tw o m ovies — get third rental free. __________This w eek only 10/15 - 10/19__________ 2 Tie For Contest Prize Two winners? Yes, even the lie-breaker was tied in last week’s Enlerprise-Rccord Pick-the-Winners football contesl. The winners, Mark Arnisworlhy of Advance, Rt. 4, and Kandy McDanlvl of Mocksville, Rl. 3, each missed iwo games. And they both predicted Davie County High’s game score as 26-15. The ac tual score was 15-7. Both men will share the combined $25 and $10 first- and second- prize money. The East Carolina-Southwest Louisiana game was among those niost-frequently missed. Both Arnisworihy and McDaniel picked ECU as the winner. ECU lost. 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1985 D avie G irls D efeat Parlciand By Holly Fairchild Davie’s girls tennis team is 6-5 in conference play after defeating Parkland, 9-0, October 8 and los ing to Mt. Tabor, 7-2, October 9 and Reynolds, 8-1, October 14. In the October 14 match against Reynolds, Jean Nickols (D) was overpowered by Jenny Mountjoy (R) 6-0, 6-1. Beth Dwiggins (D) was defeated by Ashley McGeachy (R) 6-2, 6-1. Julie Freshwater (D) lost to Stephanie Harper (R) 6-1, 6-2. Kelly Gantt (D) was defeated by Kelly Moser (R) 6-2, 6-2. Holly Fairchild (D) was defeated by Jolly White (R) 4-6, 6-1, 6-4. Kim Freshwater (D) was beaten by Virginia Irvin (R) 6-4, 7-5. In doubles, Davie’s Nichols and Gantt were overpowered by Moun tjoy and McGeachy 8-1. Dwiggins and Hope Howell (D) were defeated by White and Alan- nah Simms (R) 8-3. Julie and Kim Freshwater (D) beat Irvin and Heckman (R) 8-5. In the October 9 match against Mt. Tabor, No. 1 seed Jean Nichols (D) was defeated by Lana Wong (MT) 6-1, 6-2. Beth Dwig gins (D) was defeated by Chandy Challa (MT) 6-1, 6-1. Julie Freshwater (D) was over powered by Mary_ I^unnington S . D a v ie J V ’s B e a t A s h e b o ro (MT) 6-3, 6-3. Kelly Gantt (D) was defeated by Lr.'-a Gangkoff (MT) 6-1, 6-4. Holly Fairchild lost to Melanie Lawless (MT) 6-1, 6-2. Kim Freshwater (D) defeated Wendy Dinkens (MT) 6-3, 7-5. In doubles, Kim and Julie Freshwater (D) were defeated by Wong and Dunnington (MT) 8-3. Dwiggins and Fairchild (D) were beaten by Challa and Lawless (MT) 8-4. Gantt and Nichols (D) beat Langloff and Dinkens (MT) 8-4. In the October 8 match against Parkland, Jean Nichols (D) defeated Robin Fry (P) 6-4, 6-0. Beth Dwiggins (D) overpowered Tracy Weldy (P) 6-4, 6-0. Julie Freshwater beat Leslie Dorsett (P) 6-0, 6-1. Kelly Gantt defeated Mary Brindle (P) 6-1, 6-0. Holly Fairchild (D) beat Andrea Warfford (P) 6-2, 6-1. Kim Freshwater (D) defeated Karen Breidenback (P) 6-1, 6-3. In doubles, Nichols and Gantt (D) defeated Fry and Beth Jones (P) 8-2. Julie and Kim Freshwater (D) beat Weldy and Dorsett (P) 8-6. Dwiggins and Fairchild (D) overpowered Wafford and Kimball (P) 8-0. South Davie Junior High’s J. V. football team turned back Asheboro by a score of 14-6 for their third victory against one loss Tuesay, October 8. Matt Marion, quarterback, scored both touchdowns for South Davie. Alan Chapman added the extra points for one of the touchdowns. Reggie Sales and Steven Parker had interceptions and Jamie Hardister rushed for 62 yards to lead the winners. Asheboro brought a good offen sive team into Tiger Stadium only to be met by a very determined South Davie defense. The locals’ first drive was stop ped on a fumble on Asheboro’s 40 yard line. Asheboro took the ball and drove it into the end zone with 4:50 left in the first half. The ex tra point try failed. The folowing kickoff was returned to the 40 yard line. Strong running plays by John Mayfield and the passing of iMarion to Mayfield and Danny Rumple moved the ball to the 1 yard line with 1:17 left on the clock. Marion scored on a 1 yard plunge. South’s try for 2 extra points failed when Sales was tackl ed on the 2 yard line. The score was knotted at 6-6 at the half. South’s defense, led by Matthew Vaughters, Brian Williams, Steve Dulin and Mayfield, proved to be too much for the Blue Comets in the second half of play. . South Davie took a punt at^ Asheboro’s 30 yard line and drove' to the 6 yard line before turning the Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. Weathertron Heatpump TRAMB 9 9 8 -2 1 2 1 50 Million People Take Com foi^lln It. 24 Hour Service723-2510 JV Eagles Win Over Mt. Tabor ------ J / n- J Jeff York Doug Jacobs Special Teams Player of the Week Defensive Player of the Week oaii over on an uuerception. me Tigers held again and forced Asheboro to punt. South took over on the Asheboro 40 yard line and was not to be denied. The Tigers moved the ball to the 2 yard line and Marion scored again on a quarterback keeper. South went for extra points and Marion con- ncected with Chapman bringing the final score to 14-6 with 3:56 left in the fourth quarter. The blue Comets came out throwing only to be intercepted by Parker. The Tigers ran the clock out to end the game. S. Davie Defeats Ciiestnut Grove South Davie’s varsity football team defeated Chestnut Grove 34-18 in play October 9 at Tiger Stadium.Scoring for the Tigers were James Marshall with 2 TD’s one a 40 yard run, the other on a 1 yard plunge; Marc Holcomb, a TD on a 1 yard run; Clifford Dulin, a TD on a 1 yard plunge; Davie Steven son, a TD on an 11 yard pass-run; and Brad Jones, with two 2-point conversions. Scott Page had a fumble recovery and a pass interception to spark the defense. Ma.shall gained 101 yards rushing while Dulin added 50 yards. By Dean Humphrey Davie’s jayvee War Eagles inanaged to turn back Ml. Tabor’s Spartans 34-29 Oct. 10. After a scoreless first quarter, both teams scored in the second period. At halftinie, the .score stood at 21-14 in favor of the Spartans. Davie’s two touchdowns came on a 66-yard pass and a 62-yard pass. The first pass was from J.C. Hendrix to Chris Callison. Callison again found the end zone on a 62-yard pass from Shane Fleming. Fleming kicked the extra points for both touchdowns. Davie added 14 more points in the third quarter. Stan Blair scored on a 1-yard run and then kicked the extra point to tie the score. Mike Collins scored on a 62-yard run. S ta i^ B la ii^ig a ii^c ic I^^ point to give Davie a seven-point lead at the end of the third quarter. J.C. Hendrix scored on a 2-y'ard run in the fourth quarter. The ex tra point attempt failed. The Spar tans scored eight points this quarter, but Davie’s lead held for the remainder of the game. Coach Mike Carter said he was real proud of his defense, stating, i “They played real well, especial- | ly the second half.” He added that Scott Kollins and Frank Ward, who had two interceptions, should be mentioned for their outstanding defense. “The offense did pretty much as they pleased the entire game,” Carter said. “ The first half was mainly passing, while the ru.shing game was used entirely the second half.” , J ' / I Vance Helms fo m Purcell Defensive Player of the Week offensive Player of the Week Golf Tournament Winners Announced Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club held its first Annual Scotch- Foursome Member Guest golf tournament on Saturday, October 5. Nineteen foursomes participated in the selective shot tournament. Prizes of hand-cut lead crystal were presented to the following winners: Low Gross Winners: (62) Steve and Judy Hutton, Charlie and Mar ty Martin. Low Net Winners; (58) Butch and Freddie Sprinkle, Charles and Angie Reece; Second: (60) Jeff and Kathy Laws, Randy and Jeannie Keeler; Third: (60) Jerry C. and Jane Hendrix, Steve and Kathy Thompson; Fourth: (60) Jerry M. and Vicki Hendricks, Con and Joann Robertson. Closest to the Pin on Par 3’s: Don Robertson, Nell Benson, Johnny Miller and Betty Morris. Longest Drives: Ladies — Kathy Howe; Men — Clyde Johnson. After the eighteen holes of play everyone was treated to a social hour and a steak dinner. The even ing was rounded off with dancing to music provided by Chuck Tomlinson. CORRECTION ' Keith Maready, listed in last week’s story as kicking extra points for Davie, should have read Mike Bethea. We'regret the error. S A T E L L I T E T E L E V I S I O N S Y S T E M S Special T r i m l i n e C o . Hwy. 158, Advance,N.C. 27006 3 Miles West of Hwy. 801 on Hwy. 158 Phone 998-6091 ARE YOU TIRED OF PAINTING? NEVER BEFORE HAS LeMARCO OFFERED SUCH PRICES on VINYL SIDING & TRIM. m YOU HAVE THOUGHT OF SIDINQ OR TRIM THEN NOW IS THE TIME TO CALL G IM M ICK S — JU S T G O O D * H O N EST PR IC E S — QUALITY JNSTALLATION & M ATERIALS IT E M O i T H E M O N 1 ■ [h a r d w a r e 1 ^ 0 9 8 / 1 Sug. Retail M n $9.95 B e l k n a p ^ ^ S ^ L a w n R a k e Just in time lor (all. 22 (lat, flexible spring steel leelli rake up leaves & grass clippings. Lacquered 54" lighlweigtit handle'. (202- . 3331 V C r o s s r o a d s F e e d & H a r d w a r e '1 m ile w e s t o f B e r m u d a R u n , H ig h w a y 1 5 8 , W e s t 9 9 8 - 2 1 3 8 A New W estern S teer W ill Open Tuesday, O ct. 2 2 a t 11 a.m . The Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce invites Davie residents to participate in the official ribbon cutting ceremonies at 11:00 a.m. Make your Western Steer escape at our new location. Enjoy USDA choice steaks, soup and salad, stuffed potatoes—everything to make your meal a pleasant one. At our newest Western, Steer, we’ve got a seat just for you! Highway 601 and 1-40 704-634-0436 J^TestGrn S te e r H F a m i l y S T E A K H O U S E W h e n y o u ’r e h u n g r y f o r a r e l a x i n g m e a l. ^'t9B5 Wcttein Stecr«Mom 'n* Pop'i. Inc. R e c r e a t i o n N e w s The finals of the Co-ed Softball Tournament were held on Tues day, Oct. 8. Hellards finished 3rd, Moeksvillc Builders Supply 2nd. The Unknowns won the tourna ment by defeating Mocksville Builders 12-11 in 8 innings. The Recreation Dept, would like to thank the teams that participated. We look forward to next year. BASKETBALL Basketball is just around the cor ner. The Recreation Dept, is ask ing for volunteer coaches. If you would like to coach basketball this winter, please contact Joe Boyette at 634-2325 work or 634-3877 homp. FALL 1985 VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE Teams First Baptist First Methodist Liberty Methodist Hatley’s Fork Baptist Bear Creek Baptist Thursday, October 17 7:00—First Bapt. vs. First Metli. 7:45—Hatleys vs. Bear Creek 8:30—Liberty Meth. vs. Fork Bapt. Monday, October 21 7:00—Liberty Meth. vs. Bear Creek7:45—First Meth. vs. Hatleys 8:30—First Bapt. vs. Fork Bapt. Thursday, October 24 7:00—Hatley’s vs. First Bapt. 7-45_Fir.<:t Meth. vs. Liberty Meth. 8:30—Fork Bapt. vs. Bear Creek Monday, Octobcr 28 7:00—Bear Creek vs. First Bapt. 7:45—First Medi. vs. Fork Bapt. 8:30—Hatley’s vs. Liberty Meth. Sunday, November 3 2:00—Fork Bapt. vs. Hatley’s 2:45—First Bapt. vs. Liberty Meth.3:30—Bear Creek vs. First Meth. Monday, November 4 7:00—Liberty Meth. vs. Fork Bapt.7:45—Hatley’s vs. Bear Creek 8:30—First Bapt. vs. First Meth. Thursday, November 7 7:00—Liberty Meth. vs. Bear Creek7:45—First Meth. vs. Hatley’s 8:30—First Bapt. vs. Fork Bapt. Sunday, November 10 2:00—Hatley’s vs. First Bapt. 2:45—First Meth. vs. Liberty Meth. 3:30—Fork Bapt. vs. Bear Creek Monday, November 11 7:00—Bear Creek vs. First Bapt. 7:45—First Meth. vs. Fork Bapt. 8:30—Hatley’s vs. Liberty Meth.Thursday, November 14 7:00—Bear Creek vs. First Meth. 7:45—First Bapt. vs. Liberty Meth.8:30—Fork Bapt. vs. Hatley’s Eaglettes Defeat Reynolds By Casey Powers The Eaglette volleyball team defeated Reynolds, North David son and Mt. Tabor but lost to Kan napolis in conference tri-matches October 8 and 10. Davie rallied to a 15-5, 15-11 win over Reynolds in the first match. The Eaglettes’ strong ser ving halted Reynolds’ chances of ball possession, which eventually resulted in their defeat. Laura Williard, Andi Rayle, Traci Shore, Bridgette Simpson, Kristy West, Regina Swicegood and Sara Odum served for Davie scores. Facing North Davidson in the se cond match, Davie’s defense was tested by an eight-serve scoring drive by the Black Knights, but ; Davie managed to pull out a 15-12 win. North Davidson came back to win the second game 15-8, but the Eaglettes pulled through once again to win the third game 15-3. Earlier in the week Davie defeated Mt. Tabor, but fell to Kannapolis. The Davie spikers defeated Mt. Tabor 15-1 in the first game with consistent bump, set, spike plays. Eaglettes Andi Rayle, Traci Shore, Kristy West, Regina Swicegood, Jennifer Stewart and Bridgette Simpson served for Davie scores. In the second game Mt. Tabor came back strong to win 15-1. Davie played well defensively, returning the majority of the serves, but the Spartans’ solid serves overcame the Eaglettes. The third game was the match winner for Davie’s spikers, who racked up 15 points to Mt. Tabor’s 9. Facing Kannapolis in the second match, Davie dominated throughout the first game, winning 15-4. Serving for Davie scores were Malinda Powers, Andi Rayle, Christa McHan, Bridgette Simpson and Sara Odum. In the second and third games, Kannapolis came back strong win ning 15-12 and 15-5. Davie’s record now stands at 5 and 7 after the spikers won three of four matches this week. The Eaglettes will face Reynolds in the conference tournament October 15 at Parkland High. ABSOLUTE AUCTION SALE Saturday, Oct. 26 10:00 a.m. Rain Date November 9 Personal Property of W. Beveridge Renegar Sale located on Sandy Springs Church Road, approximately 1 mile from Lone Hickory In Iredell County. NIC* Old Dretter With Titt Mirror Complete Works For Self Player PIsnoOld Clay Crocks-C«lar Chest—--------------Couch & Chairs Ashlsy Wood Heater Hand Tools Tobacco Setters Child’s Red Wagon Cross Cut Saw QuiltsRocking ChairsOld Round Top_Irunk_BuffetUinternsOld BasketsWooden BarrelsScoops Good two horse wagon & several pieces of horse drawn equip. Several Items from the A>Z Mart to be sold. Lots of ^tems not mentioned. Ssle conducted for Norris Renegsr Executor of Estate. Not responsible for any accidents on property. H. Lee Hobson 699-6383 East Bend, N.C. NCAL 126-27018 AUCTIONEERS Archie J. Matthew 699-8260 East Bend, N.C. NCAL 1773-27016 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1985-9B Special Self Defense Course Scheduled For Oct. 26 A special self defense course en titled “Street Safety For Women” will be held Saturday, October 26, 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. at Mocksville Elementary School. The course is designed for family members, age 14 and up and is open to both males and females. Lectures to be included are “ How to avoid a confrontation,” “ How to handle an unavoidable confrontation,” “How to be safe in your home, in your car and in public places.” Some self defense techniques will also be taught by martial arts experts. Instructors for the course are Jerry and Gay Cope (704-284-4322). A fee of $10.00 will be charged. A U C T I O N S A L E10:00 a.m. Saturday, October 19,1985 ANTIQUES - COLLECTIBI.ES - PERSONAL PROPERTY OF MR. DAN DAVIS & OTHERS Directions: 6 miles east of Mocksville on Hwy. 64 near Fork Vol. Fire Dept. ITEMS FOR SALE INCLUDE Walnut Victorian Bed w-carvlng Victorian Chest w-mlrror & marble lop Drafting Table Limed Gait Dining Tabie, buffet & 6 chairs Mapie Chest & Vanity Mapie Dinnette Table & Chairs a Maple Captain Chairs . a Oak Bar Stools ' Old MagnavoK Record Player Several Odd Chairs Old Manllii4 Small Bentwood Chaira Basksts Depression Glass Electric StoveChinese BrassCandlesticks 12' X 16* Hooked Rug LampsPictures & Frames Fabric Samples & Remnanis Frankoma. Ben Owens & Jugtown Pottery Dishes, Pots & Pans -MUCH, MUCH Lane Cedar Chest Oak Baby Cradle Hi-Fi Record Player Records Bed, Chest & Vanity Stool Pine Library Desk Stick Porch Furniture Rope Bed Old Iron String HoldersOdd Bedroom Chest Record Cabinet Large Brass Bucket AndironsFlat Irons Vacuum Cleaners Metal Shelves GlasswareQuilt Tops Cruet Sets Old Books 2 Lawn Boy Mowera Brushed CopperMerry Tiller Terra Colta Flower Pots MORE* ^ JIM SHEEK AUCTION & REALTY CO. L JIM SHEEK. NCAl 1924 NCni«40328 DAVIO 8PEER. NCAL 12984 I. Angela Riddle A n g e la R id d le R e c e iv e s S c h o la r- A th le te A w ard Angela Riddle of Mocksville, a senior majoring in elementary education at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, received the second William E. Moran Scholar-Athlete Award. The award, named for the University’s present chancellor, recognizes the student-athlete who posts the highest grade-point average (gpa) during a .school year. Miss Riddle, the shortstop on the women’s softball team, maintain ed a perfect 4.0 gpa both semesters of the 1984-85 school year. She was named to the Academic All- Dixie Conference team. “We are very proud of what Angela has accomplished, both in the classroom and on the field,” said Nelson E. Bobb, director of athletics at UNC-G. “She has set an example for all of our student- athletes to follow. We hope that more will follow her lead and strive for excellence in both areas.” Fourteen UNC-G student- athletes posted a 3.0 gpa or better both semesters last year and 16 others posted a 3.0 gpa one semester. Brenda Tolbert of Willis, Va., a former women’s basketball player, received the first scholar- athlete award in 1984. She earned a bachelor of science degree in physical education and is now a graduate student and assistant women’s basketball coach at UNC-G. Miss Riddle is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Riddle of Route 2, Mocksville. She is a 1981 graduate of Davie High School. t f i T H U N T I N G C R E E K F A R M ^ Farm Machinery ** Shop Tools ** Saw Mill Eq. Location: Davie Co. at Hwy. 901 & Hwy. 64 Intersecllon (at Cartnor Service Center), take Davie Academy Rd. No. 1143, 'A mile. Then turn left on Godby Rd. No. 1150, one mile to sale. ■ From Mocksville: Take Hwy. 64 West eight miles to Hwy. 901 & Hwy. 64 Intersection. From Statesville: Take Hwy. 64 East fourteen miles to Hwy. 901 & Hv»y. 64 Intersection. Watch for York Auction signs. TRACTORS : COMBINES : TRUCKS 140 l-H Tractor w-cuits. (s.No.36325) 966 l-H Tractor w-duals 1066 l-H Tractor (Hydro) Two 5000 Ford Tractors 77 Oliver Tractor (diesel tricycle)D17 A.C. Tractor (needs repair) ED40 A.C. Tractor (for parts) l-H 2 Ton Truck w-dump Ford 2 Ton Truck 510 M.F. Combine w-corn & grain h.303 l-H Combine (needs motor) D7 Cat. Bulldozer (needs motor) QROUND WORKINQ EQUIP. Bushhog Angle Bogg (20 disc hyd.)36 Disc Finishing Harrow (hyd.)142 Ford Plow 4-18’s trip spring)142 Ford Plow 4-18’s semi-mount)Lely-Roterra 110" w-spray boom Athen 10 Disc S. bogg (heavy)F99 Ford Bogg (20 disc 3 pt. h.)Olvler Plow 3-16’s (3 pt. h.) 3-14’s Plow (3 pt. h.)1 Row Subsoiler (heavy duly) 10 ft. Durham-Lehr Cuftipacker PLANTERS : HAY EQ. : ORAIN HAULINQ EQ. : TRAILERS : SPRAYS « TANKS 510 l-H DnII (16 double disc w-smail seed box : like new) * 600 A.C. 4 Row Planter * Lely Bridge Hitch • 2 Row------------------------------------------------- ...Jr , Bidder • 276 N.H. . Tedders (8 ft.) j Machine * 501 Ford nod. 8W ■ Kllibros 3 Two Low Boy 14 ft..................... nt h\*<' Pair 200 Ga. Saddle Tanks SHOP TOOLS « ETCLincoln 250-250 Welder AC/DC * Nielsen Elec. Power Saw Chain Sharpener 100-B * Hyd. Jacks * Yale 2 Ton Chain Hoist • Moveable Overhead Crane Dolly on Wheels * Other Shop Equip. * 4 House Trailer Axles ‘ All types of Catle Handling & Tagging Equip. & Items • Some Horse Tack * Misc. Farm Equip. Parts * Metal • Many Many Misc. Items ETC MISC. EQUIPMENT l-H Baokhoe (series A" 3 pt. h.)Shaver Post Driver (3 pt. h.)Cement Mixer w-traller & elec. motor Bush Hog 2400 Q.T. Loader w-6’ buck N.H. 357 Feed Grinder M.F. Manure Spreader 8 ft. Blade (heavy duty) Rancher U-35 Belly Mower (5 ft.)4 Cyl. Gas Power Unit w-Berkley Irr. Pump 2" A&M Irr. Pipe N.H. 717 Silage Cutter w-graln/corn N.H. 27 Silage Blower (pto) BMB Bush Hog (6 ft. 3 pt. h.)Pull type Bush Hot (6 ft.)Bush Hot 405 Bush Hog (5 ft. 3 pt. h.) Griffin Woven Wire Fence Rector SAW MILL EQUIPMENT J.A. Vance Saw Mill w-new carriage Frick Saw Mill24" wide Edger on Wheels l-H Power Unit mod No. PTA 11489 (6 cycle diesel)Wood Saw (3 pt. h.) YORH |k\»«TIOi7 PROMOTING A CONDUCTING PROf-ESSIONAL AUCTIONS SINCE 1935 H. BUFORD YORK • 704 540-2605 HORACE YORK • 910 7WOOO BILL YORK • 704 540-369S HARMONY. NC • CLEMMONS, NO _______160 ACRES D IV ID E D IN T O M IN I-F A R M S____ 2 Story House • 60% Wooded Natural Streams • Fantastic Location • Attractive Terms______________________Ihis.ownerj:financed.propert.y,„with„E-Z terms, is only minutes frommmm . m Stotesville - Cleveland - Woodleof - Mocksvills, Qnd Only 19 milcsYYlthin I 5 [wIinUZGS of Northwest of Salisbury, North CaroHna. specific terms onddlrec-^ ^ tions below. Buy one or more tracts to suit yourneed. It's truly time mifickct Tracts range in size from 2 to 18 acres. Picturesque 1^,,^ 5,^3 Beautiful trees,- a quiet and peaceful coun^try atmosphere. S A T U R D A Y , O C T O B E R 1 9 - 1 0 A M S a le W i ll B e H e ld U n d e r T e n t O n P r e m i s e s ! L o o k A n d B e P r e p a r e d T o B i d ! L u n c h A v a il a b le — T e n t W ill B e H e a t e d , I f N e e d e d . E-Z TERMS BY THE OWNERS If You Can Pay The 15% Down At This Sale, Then You Can Bid & Buy 1 5 % Down At Sale . . 1 0 % More At Closing (3 0 Days) . . Balance 1 -2 -3 -4-5 Years, Only 1 0 % Interest . . L O C A T I O N W I T H P O T E N T I A L 14 Miles West of Mocksville.. FROM MOCKSVILLE OR COOL SPRINGS: Travel 1-40 approximately 9 miles west to Cool Springs exit, then 64 West 1.7 miles to Woodleaf Road, S.R. 1003, then Woodleaf Road 2.5 miles to Chenault Road, S.R. 1979. Take Chenault 1.5 miles to Property. 7 Miies N. W. of Cleveland . . 8 Miles S.E. of Statesville. . 19 Miles N.W. of Salisbury . . fo r plats or inform ation, contact the following . . . Sale Conducted By PIEDMONT AUCTION & REALTY COMPANY . BOB CLINE Owner/Broker, Lie. 370 704-876-3612 - Statesville, N.C. Gilbert Myers, Rep. Cleveland, N.C. 704-278-4532 lOB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1985 —-------Davie County School Report Mocksville Middle School Students who were absent when individual school pictures were originally made or any student who wishes to have another picture made will have the opportunity on Oct. 22 when “make up” pictures will be made. Also on Oct. 22 various groups will have pictures made for the yearbook. Includeds will be student council, library helpers, and many others. ^ Mocksville Elementary School Mocksville Elementary School will hold the first PTA meeting of the school year on Monday even ing, Oct. 21, at 7:30 p.m. Membership dues will be taken on that night. Each classroom will have open house immediately following the business session. Also parents will have the oppor tunity to sign up for conferences during this open house. The third graders at Mocksville Elementary School are invited to participate in a Pumpkin Decorating Contest. Pumpkins ; may be decorated by using paint, wigs, buttons, sequins, etc. Pum pkins will be judged in several areas such as ugliest, funniest, cutest,and most unusual. First, se cond, and third place prizes will be awarded in each category. Pum pkins may be brought to school between Oct. 21 and 24. Judging will be on Tuesday, Oct. 29. I^m- pkins should be taken home on Oct. 31. North Davie Junior High School The annual Fun Night at North Davie will be Saturday, Nov. 2. This annual event sponsored by the North Davie P.T.S.O. is the ma jor fund-raising event of the year. Everyone is invited to come out to support the P.T.S.A. of North Davie and to enjoy the games. Bingo, and good food that will be in ample supply. Cooleemee School Parent-Teacher Conferences, marking the end of the first grading period, will start Oct. 21. A night session for parents will be on Mon day evening, Oct. 28. Prior ar- S u n s e t T e rra c e A p a rtm e n ts Sunset Drive phone: 634-0168Mocksville, N.C. Resident Manager on Duty Now Taking Applications. New Units Available October 1, 1985. 2 Bedrooms, IV2 Baths, Sears Kitchen Ap pliances Including Dishwasher. Laundry Facilities In Each Unit. Central Heat And Air Conditioning. Prewired For Cable And Telephone. Pool. Phone:634-0168 Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. 1 3 5 S ^ S a l j s b u i ^ ^ S t j ^ ^ ^ M o c l ^ ^ VADKIN VALLEY ROAD - Brick 2 bedroom, 1 bath, full basement, carport, large lot with fruit trees. Convenient to $43,500. HALANDER DR. - 4 bedroom, 2'A bath, quality built brick home in one of Mocksvlile’s flnest neighborhoods. $114,000.FARMINGTON AREA - 36 acres off wyo Road, partly cleared, stream, $1000 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. . . .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.FARMINGTON AREA - 36 acres. $1,100 per acre.SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Choice Lots Available.JACK BOOE ROAD - Small acreage tract available.DAVIE ACADEMY RCTnoer c o n tb a c t on east side.DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 23.538 acres on west side, $1800 per acre. & jPboiie $mm IB(IN im lm REALTOR' Bill Johnson - 284-2202 June Johnson - 284-2202 REALTOR’ Don Wood - 634-2826 Sarah Wood - 634-2826 Oirolina E B ~ E E E H ~ ^ H o m e s y f a G T - For AH Your Biiilding-ReiTiodeling Needs iHoiiife Place Realty, Inc. For All Your Real Estate Needs rangement should be made with teachers for an appointment time. Students will enjoy a school assembly program on Oct. 17. Henry McNeil will present the four types of music at the assembly pro gram which begins at 2:15 p.m. The first grade students of Mrs. Waller and Mrs. Deadmon will visit the Supplementary Education Center in Misbury on Oct. 18. William R. Davie School William R. Davie Elementary School will be sponsoring its an nual Fall Festival on Thursday, Oct. 24, from 6 until 9 p.m. The festival will feature a Coun try Craft Store, Haunted House, Cake Walk, Air Castle, Face Pain ting, Fishing Booth, and Dunking Booth along with games and prizes. Entertainment will also be provided throughout the evening. Hamburgers, hot dogs, pinto beans, combread, French fries, desserts, and beverages will be served all evening in the cafeteria beginning at 6 p.m. William R. Davie School, which is the location of the Festival, is located on Highway 601 North. We are looking forward to a great time and hope to see you there. Davie High School Eleventh graders who have sign ed up to do so will take the P.S.A.T.' on Tuesday, Oct. 22. This preliminary test will give students some idea of the scope of the S.A.T. which will be taken by juniors in the spring in preparation for application to college. Several activities are planned during the week of Oct. 21 in preparation for Homecoming on Friday, Oct. 25. Students are urg ed to dress in school colors on Tuesday, Oct. 22. On Wednesday, Oct. 23 students will come to school in their finest as they par ticipate in “Dress Up” Day. A pep rally will be held on Thursday afternoon, Oct. 24. The homecom ing game against West Fors^ will be held at 8 p.m. at the Davie High Stadium on Oct. 25. The crown ing of the Homecoming Queen will take place during the halftime festivities. The evening will con clude with the Homecoming Dance for Davie High students and alumni which will follow the game. Davie County Schools Athletic Events South Davie Jr. High has a fiill slate of athletic events during the coming week. The South J.V. foot ball team will play at Lexington on Oct. 22. The varsity footb^I team has a home game against North Davidson on Oct. 23. Game time is 4:30 at the South stadium. The girls softball team has a home game against North Davidson on Oct. 17. Game time is at 4 p.m. The softball team has an away game at North Davie on Oct. 24. North Davie also has a full schedule of athletic events. The girls softball team plays at Southeastem Stokes on Oct. 17. the girls have a home game against the South Davie softball team on Oct. 24. Game time is 4 p.m. at the North Davie field. The J.V. foot ball team has a home game against Trinity on Oct. 22. Game time is 4:30 p.m. The varsity football team plays Southeastem Stokes away on Oct. 16. The varsity Wildcats have a game at Erwin Jr. High in Rowan County on Oct. 23. • Davie High School’s J.V. foot ball team will play R.J. Reynolds at the Davie Stadium on Thursday, Oct. 17. On Oct. 18 the varsity football team will travel to Winston-Salem to play R.J. Reynolds. The Davie tennis team has a match at Kannapolis on Oct. 23. The J.V. football team plays at West Forsyth on Oct. 24. The week of Oct. 21 at Davie High will be an exciting one. Several events including a pep rally on Oct. 24 will be held in preparation of Homecoming events on Oct. 25 when the Davie Eagles play the West Forsyth team. P lan ning Board To M eet There will be a meeting of the Mocksville Planning Board on Tuesday, October 22, 1985 at 7:00 p.m. in the Mocksville Town Hall. Business is scheduled as follows. Call to order. Review minutes. Discussion on permitting rest and convalescent homes in certain zoning districts. >Iew or old business. Leonard Realtyl ^ 34 Town Square 704-634 3875 MOBILE lliimc L.ot - REDUCED $2,300 601 N. - MOBILE home siiid '/z acre lot. 14x60 furnished home - REDUCED to $19,900 GLADSTONE ROAD - D.W. MOBILE home, 1440 sq. ft., on acre lot. Good Buy at $35,000. WESTRIDGE - Near 1-40, 3 B.R., 2'/i Balh home, 2100 sq. ft., 2 car garage, large wooded lot, satellite dish, hot tub. Excellent Condition. FARMINGTON - 3 B.R., 2 bath home, 1516 sq. ft. FircpIace, garage, nice area. Excellent condition. • $62,900. CAROWOODS - 3 B.R., 2 balh Colonial Rancher, 1775 sq. ft., hsnit., garage, minutes to 1-40. Ex cellent condition. A lot of home for $82,500. CHURCH STREET - 5 B.R., 2 bath older home, 3100 sq. ft., Go<d loca tion. $34,500. 64 EAST - 100 Year old restored FARM HOUSE, 5 B.R. 3 balh, 3fi74 sq. ft., 6.5 acres. 8 fireplaces. 601 NORTH - Home, Workshop, 2 . acres. LAKE LOOKOUT - Lot & Cabin $22,500. FARMLAND ACRES - Restricted 2-5 acre lots with stream • $8900-$19,900. Linda Leonard Elizabeth Bohl 704-634-3650919-998-6187 O n t u ijj- C L E M M O N S V IL L A G E REAL ESTATE We are now taking applications for special low rate financing with only a S% down payment. Please call to see if you qualify for this plan or other financing. _______ LISTINGSCLEMMONS, DAVIDSON COUNTY - VA stoi7 iMoie on fuU basement; Excellent condition. Large kx. Special Finaocing Available. $48,900. MOCKSVILLE • Three ttory buUdlng in exceUeot downtown location. Store plus office on street level and rooms for lease on upper floors. $79,900.BERMUDA RUN • You may dioaae the flnkhiiv touches for this beautiAil 2-story, 3400sq, ft. bome now uadercoastructioii. Double garage, Jacuzzi,' and plenty of extras! $225,000.BEAR CREEK ROAD - 3 bdrm., brick ftUI bsmt. 80-1- acres with 3,500 ft. paved frontage. Lake, bams, and plenty of hardwood. Excellent buy - at M<W.OOO. ^ divide.MOCKSVILLE - New home within-iTRACT,, 3 bdrm., VA baths, excellent flnancing avallabl<LANDSAIN ROAD - Lots for $4500. Also acrtaat available. FARMINGTON • 29 acres on Hwy. 80l7$2950 per acre. WUI divide. ADVANCE - Nice wooded lots from $4750, plus 2 acre tract, $8500. MOCKSVILLE • Hwy. 64. Two a4|oinli« kXs, $6000 both or $3000 each. STATESVILLE - kits for sale from HARMONY - FmHA approved lots for $4750.HICKORY HILL - Nfc:c buUding lots. $5900.WILL BOONE ROAD - Large wooded lot. $4500.RURAL HALL - Exceikot buMng k>U and acreage for sale. MOCKSVILLE - Several loU available with water & sewer. $5000.BEACH PROPERTY RESORT CONDO’S AT NORTH MYRTLE -1,2,3, & 4 bdrm. units in excellent locations. Prices begin at $49,900. We build Conventional Fanners llomc Administration (FmHA), Federal Housing AdminUtration (FHA), and Veterans Administration (VA) Homes^____________________________________________________ 119 Depot Strset Mocksville, NC Bob Shelton, Broker Von ShcKon, Broker Frank Payne, Sales l i t PHONE704r634^2252919-998-2969 Night: 9;9-998-5766 Shelby Walker, Sales Veronica Bttrney, Sales mREALTOR' UUUtPie LISIING Sf HWCf' ■OPEN HOUSE.SUNDAY 2-SCountry setting surrounds this well kept split-foyer home on Rediand Road. 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths, living and dining rooms plus playroom. Only $67,900. Directions: Highway 158 to Rediand Road. NEW LISTINGSRUSTIC DESIGN home on wooded lot in Creekwood. 3 bedrooms, large playroom has fireplace. Deluxe kitchen. Call our office for showing. LA QUINTA - Nke Moduhu- home on treed lot. Ceiling fan and fireplace in great room. 3 bedrooms. $36,900.GREENBRIER FARMS - Tas*'&rt\decorated ranch home with large country kitchen. 3 bedrooms, av}r»i;e in living room.GREENBRIER FARMS - Neat spUt-level home on large lot. 3 bedrooms, large living room. Garage plus carport. A super buy. Cali today. COUNTRY CLUB LIVING! Large split-foyer home with 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths. Deluxe kitchen. Fireplace In den and living room. A must to see home.ACREAGE! Over 4 acres with pond and pasture surrounds a deluxe mobile home. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room and den. ONLY $59,900.AUSnNE LANE - Neat double wide mobile home on treed lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den and living room. $34,000. Passible loan take over. CRAFTWOOD - Nke brick home in convenient Mocksville location. 3 bedrooms, living room. Carport with storage area. $39,500. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - Nira starter home with 2 bedrooms, workshop in back yard. ONLY $30,000.SANFORD AVENUE - 5 acres. Put Number 1 -toworkforyou."- Marty Haynes Carolyn Johnson Jo Mackintosh ’ Allen Marlin 7S6-40N766-4777 766-6»36 998-S2B4 I Cadet Erik S. Musselman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pcrcc A. Musselman, Rt. 3, Mocksville recently graduated from the 4th Airborne Training Battalion at Fort Bcnning, Ga. He was awarded his jump wings at ceremonies held immediately following graduation. This past summer Cadet Musselman conf- pleted an eight-week Advanced Camp at Fort Bragg, N.C. He is an Army ROTC student atten ding N.C. State at Raleigh. Cadet Musselman was a 1982 graduate of Davie County High School where he was an all- conferencc wrestler. Allens Tour Virginia Peninsula Area Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Allen were rccent guests of Personally Yours Tours as Senior Citizen Represen tatives of the Mocksville Recrea tion Department. The purpose of the tour was to see part of the Virginia country that offers many varities of cost efficient ideas for senior citizens for a short or ex tended trip. They had a tour of the Peninsula area, and they saw Mariners Museum, Peninsula Nature and Science Museum, Yorktown Victory Center, Water man’s Museum, National Americana Museum and NASA Langley Research Center. They had three enjoyable and delightful days in Virginia. Unemployment Unemployment rates for college- trained workers are one-third to one-fourth that of those with less formal education. Qfrice 766-4777 W 766-9114 M IS H O M E S & R E A L T Y , I N C . 818 Souih Main street 704*634-0321 Mocksville, N.C.Mocksville, N.C. HOMES $19,500 NORTH COOLEEMEE - Single-wide mobile home in good condition on dead end street. Two bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kItchen/dinIng combination. $20,000 DUKE ST., COOLEEMEE - This 2 bedroom. 1 bath frame house has storm windows and doors, aluminum siding, central air, and outside storage. Great for investors. $32,900 CORNATZER ROAD - E xcellM l^rter Home! This cozy llttie hom ^or^rid^SSw ra lot has 30 year g u a ra n ts K ^g JW M tio r two bedrooms, 1 bath, faijMi ^Iniii, l<itchen, and single car carport. $36,500 W HITNEY ROAD - Brick Rancher features 3 bedrooms, ilving room, iarge den and fuil base ment. Kitchen equipped with dishwasher, trash compactor, and disposal. $37,500 FORK CHURCH ROAD - Built-in china cabinet, bookshelves & serving bar make this 3 bedroom, 2 bath double wide mobile home most attractive. Situated on aprox. 1 acre lot, brick underpinned. $38,500 FOREST L A N E -ln - to ^ x » | ijf^ ftn a ii fami ly, Home offaKA r t a f M SMPPSffi. family room with fireplacir'Wrapartlal basement. $43,500 CHERRY STREET - Great location for walking to schools, shopping, etc. Chain llkn fence encloses back yard of this 3 bedroom brick ran- cfier with large kitchen & living room. $43,900 HIGHW AY 64 W EST - Brick rancher has 3 bedrooms, ^V^ baths, storm windows and doors, recently painted. Enjoy a large deck on back, fenced for privacy. $49,900 W HITNEY ROAD - This 4 bedroom, IV2 bath brick rancher with full basement Is Immaculate, painted inside and out April '85. Tremendous recreation-family room with fireplace, wood stove and moveable bar downstairs, perfect for children or entertaining. $52,500 FOSTHALL DRIVE - Off 601 N. This brick ran cher in quiet neighborhood features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement with family room on ^V^ acres. $52,500 GREY STREET - Four bedroom brick rancher Is in walking distance of medical and dental facilities and shopping. Situated on nice corner lot with double carport and storage room. $64,000 HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH - Enjoy restoring to your taste this 4 bedroom, 1 Vi story farmhouse on 2.06 acres. 16x32 in-ground pool is fenced, for privacy with pasture area fenced & stream bordering back. $64,500 TW INBROOK ACRES - East Lake Drive. Enjoy the privacy of this 3 bedroom brick rancher overlooking the lake. Fuil basement with ----------------qamBrnnm- ririvfl-in garanR, paved drive. 2 fireplaces make this a great buy. YADKIN VALLEY ROAD - Off 801 in Advance, this brick rancher with fenced back yard situated on 1.55 acres. House features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, din. rm., lam. rm. with wood stove, den and utility. POWELL ROAD - This ranch style home features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, kitchen and dining area with semi-flnished basement. All this situated on 2Vz acres, fenced. 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. giass doors off fam. rm. and dining area. NORTH MAIN STREET - Great location for this 4 bedroom, IV2 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. SOUTHW OOD ACRES - UNDER CONSTRUC TION. Choose your own interior decor for this lovely farm style home with great room, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, storage or of fice, and utility. CHESTNUT TRAIL - Beautiful brick rancher with ail the extras on 3.9 acres. Four bedrooms, 2’/: baths, liv. rm., din. rm., fam. rm. w-rock fireplace, 2 kitchens, great room w-firepiace & screen porch. See to appreciate space & quality at this price. GARDEN VALLEY - Beautiful wooded lot In lovely subdivision. Dimensions are 145,(front) x 282.32 X 152.16 (back) x 280.35. GARDEN VALLEY -1.1 acre wooded lot in quiet neighborhood In-town, located on Azalea Drive. HICKORY HILL • Heavily wooded lot with 33.51 ft. bordering lake. Dimensions 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-Agriculture. Satah Bailey SALES Vicki H Fleminc) SALFS 704 634 3621 704 634 3640 Rickey R Bailey BROKER Kalhi C Wall SALES 704 634 3621 704 492 ?63l "Seivinij Vou With l^ide" . , $67,000 $68,000 $74,900 $78,900 $85,900 $115,000 LAND & LOTS $11,700 $11,700 . $12,800 $26,000 Small Business Center The Small Business Center (SBC) at Davidson County Com munity College offers a variety of courses available to persons 18 years of age and older for a registration fee of $10. Persons 65 and older can attend classes free of charge. These are condensed courses usually consisting of 3 to 24 hours, but packed with instruction and hands-on experience. They are made available to residents of Davie and Davidson County at convenient times on the DCCC campus or at other locations in the counties. Classes are available in a wide range of subjects with something for almost everyone. Quarterly schedules are printed and made C h a m b e r C h a t t e r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1985—1 IB L ittle League Elects O fficers papers, or by request at the College. Persons of all ages, for a varie ty of reasons, have taken advantage of the courses available. Some simply enjoy expanding their knowledge, others seek to enhance their job skills, and some hope to gain knowledge to pursue carers not yet achieved. A grant from CETA permitted the Small Business Center at DCCC in February of 1982. The Center began classes in May of 1982, and approximately 22 classes were conducted with some 250 per sons participating. Bill Adams, Program Coordinator for Continu ing Education, assisted by Kristie Miller coordinates the program. . In 1983, state funds were distributed among eight Small 70«rM-6111 704-634^112& Insurance REAL ESTATE - BONDS - INSURANCE - “Investnients” ••ALL TYPES H O M E S money 20 Duke St., 4 BR, 1 B house HUD approved. New Coolccmce ehlmncy for wood .stove.$23,000 32 Duke .St., NIre I'/j story house 3 BR, 1 B, new Coolccmce patio.$29,995 u Near Hickory rjloblle home with Hwy. 64E j bath, 3 bd.SPfen J acrcs.$17,000 3 BR, 1 'h bath on large landscaped lot, interior excellent condition. Conve- 256 Whitney Rd. nient location, FmHA approved. Owner moving. $41,500 Stroud Mill Nice 2 or 3 bdrm., 2 bath, great room. Road country house on 5.7 A. fenced. Barn, dbl. garage. Excellent buy. $59,000 Davie Two bdrm., brick house on 1 A in Academy Road rural area. Two minutes from 1-40.$32,000 House with character in the Historical District of Spencer with spacious 119 6th Street rooms and large halls. House in good Spencer condition. Could be made into two apLs. $33,000 Railing Hills home - ready to move into, 3 Lane bdrm., IV2 bath, city water & sewer, caroort. storace area, porch & deck.$45,900 House and large lot, 2 bdrm, 1 bath, 900 Hardison St. partial basement. Kitchen stove, plen- tv of cabinets. Vcrv nice.$34,500 u/:ii , Frame house - abminum 2 bdrm;, I Will Boone Road 3 buildings.$28,900 w ii, 1, c. A real family home wdth 6 bdrm, 4 full Wilkesboro ^ bath.s. C!oscJo_cvcrything, well kept. _$49,000. 234 Brick rancher - 3 >drm, full bsmt. W Church St kltd-jO'-Su and playroom- bdrm., fireplace..$62,500 1 ■■922 5 room house, zoned business, deiw:li- Yadklnville Road ed garage, central air. ---$39,900 1 Nice older home 3 or 4 bdrm., big lot I 1 with shade trees. City water and Lexington Road movlnE.$35,900 WHO Tldwetl rtonile nome - A Dorm, SR1192 2 bath, total elec., county water, stove and refrig. $25,000 SRI 1V2 - auper Duy - nke new moDUe home - 14x52 - all e^ctric - 2 bdrm., Gladstone Road • bath, furnif»50^Si 23 acres, part open. Stream, rrice reduccd for quick sale. $4i;ooo Recently renovted 3 bdrm., 2 bath, liv. 519 rm. w-fp, din. rm., den, screened Wilkesbtiro St. porch, 2 zone heat pump. Dbl. CP- partial bsmt. Storage bidg. and gas ' pump. $58,500 3 bdrm home, rural setting, excellent Riverdaie Road buy.$36,000 COMMERCIAL 60J N. near 1-40 Prime Wusinexi; lot 100*500.$50,000County Home Mobile home park. 4 acres. 12 mobile Road homes $135,000 Call for information on Cedardale Log Homes. . ; LAND j :Cornatzer Rd. Nice wooded lot.$5,500 Boxwood 44.53 A. Approx. 862' road fruiilage. Church Rd. Will divide. Reasonably priced.$1,500 A 5.22 A. wooded with two bidg. sites 601 S. cleared. Approx. 314 ft. road frontage.$2300 A 11 ' .1 u t u. KeslJeniiai lois. uouniewldes will be Oakland Heights considered. Communilv water.$2300 •Oakland Heights Many lots, paved street, comnmnlty ^ water, some w-trees, ia.vs good. $2300 Lake Norman Davidson Harijor, deep water. Lots guaranteed no sewage disposal problems. water on lots. $60,000 to $70,000 Styers Ferry Lot No. 6 - nicp very cun- Road venient'uNO£!lJ.$10,500 Coin Approx. 17A long rd. frontage, part aain Koan wooded, nerk test made. co. water.$3000 per acrc Sain Road building lots - 100x200 - co.water, lavs Kood. easv access to 1-40.$4500 each s'. 2 adjolnlnglots 25x140 and 75x140. nowaro si. Town water and sewer. u I 1. Beautiful mobile home lots - comnmni- Oakland Heights wuier.$2600 Farmington Approx. 31) acres long road frontage, " stream, iavs aood.$2500 per acre Off Cherry SR1821 - 15.18 acres, part wooded. Hill Road part fenced. Stream , I’rice reduccd.$30,000 ......... 6.H0Z acres wooded, liood roadCherry Hill Road froiitage. Gladstone Hoad 1 acre buiidinK lot. Creek at back. $3700„ , . ; 8 & 10 acrcs long paved road frontage. Farmington Area No. 0-, 2 lots and 7 acres odeaj for fcaion St. develoninent.' 9.7 acres Mountain land - white pines Wilkes CO. ^ poDular. Near Parkwav. Davie Academy 80 acres. 50 under cultivation, rest Road wooded. Willow Run ^$3950 j. j ^ S.8 acres wooded. Reasonably priced. Woodland Dev. c„ek. ■; :•. Grace Cai>e - 634-2272 J»hn Rennix - 634-5842 _Holland Chafiln - 634-5186 Graham Madison - 636-0342 Louise Frost Daigle - 634-2846 Gwynn Meroney - 634-2208 Judy Godbey - 998-4094 Lutlier Potts, KHU - 998-8420 Sam Howell - 634-2060 Hinry Shore - 634-5846 Wayne Sykes - 945-3853 c m n i w t t u i u i n C Business Centers with DCCC receiving $29,000. Part of the money was designated for the pur chase of twelve computers for hands-on instruction in micro computer courses. This year the stale grant totaled $42,000. This money has been ear marked for instniction, advertising and promotion of the Center and for assistance with other expenses incurred. Occasionally, nationally famous speakers such as Bill Brooks are available for instruction in such areas as “Time Management” and “ Interactive Selling.” State con tracts make possible the acquisition of such popular speakers. The Lexington, Mocksville- Davie, and Thomasville Chamber of Commerce work closely with the SBC at DCCC. Rhodes Batson, Lexington Chamber; Jeff Warner, Thomasville Chamber; and Henry Shore, Mocksville-Davie Chamber, serve as Executive Directors, respectively. Materilas and information on the SBC can be obtained at any Chamber office. Interested persons may obtain more information about oppor tunities available through the DCCC Small Business Center by contacting Bill Adams or Kristie Miller at 704-249-8186 or 919-475-7181. Representing Davie County on the Small Business Advisory Com mittee are; Jira McBride, Davie Jewelers, Don Bowles, Certified Public Accountant and Henry Shore, Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce. Davie American Little League held a general meeting Thursday, September 26th for the purpose of Meeting officers and accepting coaching applications for the com ing year. The elected officers are: Presi dent — Wayne Dodson, Secretary — Becky Smith, Treasurer — Brenda Cline, and Ladies Auxiliary Chairperson — Judy Mullis. Equipment Manager is to be named later, and Assistant Equip ment Manager — Jim Nail. Vice President: Baseball, Gerald Cline; Softball, Ricky Hicks; Minor League Rep.: Baseball, Steve Smith; Softball, Willie Woolridge; Major League Rep.: Baseball, George Sealy; Softball, Lou Smith; Senior League Rep.: Baseball, Johnny Carter; Softball, Jim Reynolds; Player Agent: Baseball, Jerry Fightmaster; Soft ball, Luther Potts; Umoire-In- Chief: Baseball, Marion Pitts; Soft ball, Kenny Wood. Coaching applications may be obtained from any of the officers. Anyone interested in coaching is urged to contact us as soon as possible. We would like to fill all coaching positions early so we can concentrate our efforts on the detailed planning required for a successftil season. Straining It is not safe to can strained (purced) vegetables or meats at home. Can pieces and strain them just before serving. Canned Foods Tiy to use home canned food.s within a year. They will remain safe for several years longer, but the eating quality will drop. 11 H < I n s L ■ I U Mdclevilte.NXrmir ■ m ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 8 ■ REALTOR« B H m Davie/Forsytli ' 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 . 7601 LeWisville:Clemmons Road' ( 9 1 9 - 9 9 8 - 6 4 6 3 ) ___e-Memmons Ri Clemmons, N.C. 27012' ( 9 1 9 ) r 6 6 - 4 5 8 0 Marketing Is the key to successfully selling a home. We at Howard Realty are trying to expand the strategies used in the past for newer more Innovative techniques when you consider listing your house with a company, ask what of market ability they can offer you. Come by and let us show you what we have to offer and why we are quite suc cessful in the number of homes we have sold due to our marketing strategies. HOMES UNDER $30,000 ‘ f HILL COliPT^/ii-o a c t -k rancher, Vk baths, I UNDER C oltt,500.NO. 544 - HOLLOW I living room, dining 11 NoTsai - MONTVIEW DRIVE - NO DOWN PAYMENT - 3 bdrms., 1 bath, city water and sewer. Ranch style with siding. $25,500. NO. 559 - DANIELS RD. - 3 bdrm., 2 bath double-wide mobile home, 1248 sq. ft. very weil maintained & landscaped, liv. rm., din. rm., den, 2 metal storage. $29,000. ■HOMES FROM $30,000 TO $50,000 NO; 530 - SALISBURY ST. - 4 bdrm., frame hn«--e, liv. rm., din. rm., with fireplace, den, utilii''IRC R CONTnTOW floorsli' 1833 sq. ft.$30,500. U N U tr. NO. Cl 010 - Located on Gladstone Road a double wide mobiie home with 3 bdrm., on 2 acres of land. Nice location for only $31,500. NO. 555 - HARDISON ST. - 2 bdrm., frame house, liv. rm. w-firepiace, den, 1160 plus or minus sq. ft...detached storage, convenient to schools, shopping, etc. $32,800. NO. 479 - RAYMOND ST. - New'Ejr o\ approved home, 3 bdrm., 1 Va bath, liv. rm., kitchen-dining c.Sy,b.‘ i38,500. NO. 593 - V4 ACRE LOT - County water. New 3 bdrm., under con struction. Cedar siding. 100% financing to qualified buyer. NO. 432 - RAYfklOND ST. - Npw c- yi- p a ^ T )d home, 3 bdrm., 1 '/a bath, liv. rm., kitche UNDER.C,V»« ^ ^ ,500. NO. 598 - MORSE ST. - 3 brirn’ 'IV tb & C T ;k rancher with 1100 sq. ft. Nice large lot. U N D E R CON 1 nr- NO. 591 - BUY WHILE UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Choose your own carpet, inlaid and paint colors. FHA approved. 100°/o 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. 601 - JERICH£5T?D'. - Under construction, 3 bedroom Energy Ef ficient. Qualified for Farmer's Home Administration. No down payment to qualified buyer. Ail Electric. $39,900. ■ __________________________________________HOMES FROM $50,000 TO $80,000 NO. 575 - Powell Rd. - Beautiful, airy, 3 bdrm, 1 bath home. Close to town, yet In a quiet, private setting. Perfect for couple just starting out or with young children. House has alot of pizazz. FmHA home for only $40,900. NO. 567- 649 SANFORD AVE., MOCKSVn^E - Great Investment ■ property. 3 bdrm., nice den Jtove. Air unit air con ditioner. Within walklrUNOfcSi,To mgersoll-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., IV2 bath, fam. rm., kit., back patio, range, refrigerator, fireplace Insert. $43,500.NO. 597 - BETHEL CHURCH RD. - 2 bdrm., 1500 sq. ft. stone brick exterior, living room-dlnlng room combo., fam. rm„ utility, excellent: condition, unfinished basement; patio, within walking distance to all industrial plants. $45,000.NO. 474 - SHEFFIELD rh N T R A C T 1100 sq. ft. liv. rm., din-kit combo., back UNutn_y„^jnai,|on. Fenced yard. $45,000. C1014 - Jack Booe Road - This story & h^f bi'ck home on 3 acres features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths 'k coN T Bp--o, fam. rm., large eat- in kitchen, and upstair.UNDfejJ nnished for more bedrooms. There are also several outbuildings. $48,000. NO. 602 - 331 PARK AVE., MOCKSVILLE - Brick rancher, 3 bdrm., liv. rm., den, Vh bath, utility room, front porch. Near Rich Park, 1 acre lot. 355,000. I«5r?12 - TWINBROOK ACRES - New Energy Efficient Passive Solar Home. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, din-kit combo. 1300 sq. ft. $55,000. NO. 537 - MAIN CHURCH RD. - 3 bdrm., brick veneer, 1420 sq, ft., full basement, garage, over an acre lot, 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. $68,000. NO. 585 - BETHEL CHURCH RD. - 3 bdrm., 2 bath home with over 21OU sq. It. living room has catfiedral ceiling witn nreolace 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,, 2'/2 bath, split foyer, brick veneer, 2 flreplac 5OV-O 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 bsml., glassed-in sun-porch, patio, circular in-ground pool, burglar alarm system, new carpet, 15 acres, excellent. $75,000. NO. 498 - OAK STREET - 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 ■roomrLargeiritchBn-witlTtirBakfaBtTDOiii! den, 1Vi baths downstairsr 1 '/2 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 balh up, liv. rm. w-flreplace, 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. 535 - Located in Iredell County - a beautifully landscaped home on approx. 3 acres with 4 bdrms., 1 bath, 2 V2 baths, full basement, with 2 woodstoves, 2 equipped kitchens and much more. Near 1-40 and Hwv. 64. All for only $92,000.NO. C-1009 - GREENWOOD LAKES - This 2387 sq. ft. home only mlnuTes 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 I 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 fox the low price of $115,900. NO. 01008 - 3.59 ACRES - Surrounds this 1'/2 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. has a beatiful fireplace, extra storage area w-large walk-ln closets. Very tastefully decorated and energy efficient w-2 heat pumps. A really nice , home. $97,500. ____ . - . uNO. Cl O il - Exquisite farm house on 6 acres on Liberty Church Road. Liv. rm., din. rm., den, 4 bdrms, 2'/2 baths, fireplace In liv. rm., great rm. and master bdrm. Has 5 stall horse barn, sunporch, expos ed beams, range, built-in, disposal, dishwasher, Jenn-alr. Must see to truly understand what this house has to offer. RESIDENTIAL LAND DIVISION ' - ' ■ ~ NO. 564- JACK BOOE ROAD • Approximately 27 acres with pond and lots of road frontage. Priced at $2300 per acre. NO. 599 - HICKORY HILL - Very nice building lot with county water available. $5,500. n o;'566 - Located on Farmington Road zoned residential. A lot with dimensions 252 x 300 x 192 x 300 x 20. Level and cleared. Perfect to build on. Priced at $9,000.NO. 515 - WOODLAND - Very lovely wooded lots, 200x200. $9,200. NO. 4 1 3 Beautiful lake lot at Hickory Hill located on the first en trance cul-de-sac. Priced at $11,000. 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 1168 sq. ft. w-2 baths, liv. rm., kit., part un finished, basement. $100,000. NO. C1013 - 46.74 Acres - On the Old Georgia Road — Some open, mostly wooded, stream. $1800 per acre. 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 water available. $145,000. NO. 588 - DAVIE ACADEMY RD. • 84 acres - Residential - Agricultural - Approx. Vi wooded, Vi open with large 2-story 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. ■ -------------------------- —-------COMMERCIAL LAND DIVISION---------------------------------;------------ N07405 - SANFORD AVENUE - Vacant lot In central business district, NO, 565 ■ HWY. 601 - Pre-fab. alum. sl/Lja'icT ^rick front, showroom; city water and sewer, located beside Mocksvllle Fire Dept. $27,500. has suspend, ceiling, CONT,»iK, bathrooms, paved park.I cn ft _ V.Iro QOQ ( -----2026 heated sq. ft. - old, X-tra 938 sq, ft. storage, $75,000.'NO. 458 ■ HISTORIC MUSEUM - DEPOT ST. - Old Depot BIdg., 244.0x154,50x256.0x120,8, beside Southern Railway. ■Julia C. Howard - 634-3754 Connie O. Kowalske - C34-6343 C. Craig Chapman - 634-2534 Cecil Cartner - 492-7X12 Ann F. Wands - 634-3229 Shiricy Bojier - 998-4716 Calvin Ijames - 492-5198 Randall Ward - 634-3464 D. Mike Hendrix - 634-0390 Linda Daugiilrey - 998-3842 Amy Howard - 919-766-5310 Myrtle Grimes - 998-3990 12B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1985 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYPUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT COMMISSION POST OFFICE BOX 27687 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA 27811-7687 NOTIFICATION OF INTENT TO ISSUE A STATE NPDES PERMIT , Public notice of InlenI to luue a Stale NPDES permit to the following: 1. Statesville Concrete — Quality Sand Division, Davie County, NPDES No. NC0084220 (new). There Is one proposed discharge of treated sand dredging wastewater Into the Yadkin River located at the end of NCSR1453. 2. Shelco, Inc., Hanes PrlntaMes Apparel Plant, Dsvle County, NPDES No. NC0064254 ^ew). There Is one proposed discharge of treated domestic wastewater Into Dutchman Creek located tMtween Farmington Road and Dutchman Creek on the north side of l-U.On the t>asls of preliminary staff review and application of Anicle 21 of Chapter 143, General Statutes of North Carolina, Pubik: Law 92-500 and other lawful standards and reoula- tions, the North Carolina Environmental Management Commission proposes to Issue a pennit to discharge to the persons listed above effective December 1, 1985, and subject to special conditions.Persons wishing to comment upon or object to the proposed determinations are invltsd to submit same in vwltlng to the above address no later than November 17,1965. All comments received prior to that date will be considered In the lormuiatk)n of final determlnatk>ns regar ding the proposed penult. A pubik: hearing may be held where the Director of the DMston of En vironmental Management finds a significant degree ol public Interest In a proposed pernilt. A copy ol the dralt permit Is available by writing or calling the Diviskin of Environmental Management, Archdale Buikling, RaMgh, N.C. 919/733-5083 or the Winston-Salem Regional Office, 8003 North Point Boulevard, Winston- Salem, N.C., 919/761-2351., The appllcalk)n and other informatkin may be inspected at these locations during normal of fice hours. Copies of the Informatkm on file are available upon request and payment ol the costs ol reproduction. All such comments or re quests regarding a proposed permit should make reference to the NPDES pemiil number listed above.Date: October 9, 1985 Authur Monberry lor R. Paul Wilms, Director Division of Environmental Management 10-17 It NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Belore The Clerk 85 SP 72Notice of sale under an order by the Clerk of Superior Court In an proceeding called petition lor sale to create assets, Lynnetle Hicks ■Troutman has been appointed guardian to con duct the sale.'Having been apointed under by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, said ordered rendered October 1, 1985, Lyn- nette Hicks Troutman, as Guardian, will hereby oiler for sale at Public Auction to the highest bidder for cash at 140 Locust Street, Mocksvllle, North Carolina, on Saturday, November 2,1985, at 10:00 a.m., the real property lying in Mocksvllle Township, Davie Coun- 'ty, North Carolina, said real property being 'more particularly described as follows:- -BEGINING at a point on Locust Street, Mocksvllle, the northeast comer of Lot No. 95 and P.M. Walker and running thence with the tine ol the said Walker, the north line ol Lots ' No. 95,94, and 93, North 85 degrees West 75 feet to an iron pin', John Sands corner; thence with the line ol the said Sands and Lot No. 93, South 5 degrees West 90 feet to an Iron pin, a new corner with the grantors herein; thence South 85 degrees West 75 feet to a point on Locust Street: thence a new line South 85 idegreos East 75 feel to a point on Locust Street; thence with the said street. North 5 degrees East 90 leet to the beginning and containing 2550 square leet, more or less and being the North hall of Lots No. 95, 94, and 93i ibl the R.6. and J.C. Sanford properly for more ^'particular description ol which see the map ;;recorded in the oflice ol the Register ol Deeds bl Davie County Book 23 page 556.- .Said parcel Is sold subject to upset bids, any fights ol way, easements, and encumberances pi record including but not limited to any pro-' ^perty la* assessments not paid. The last and highest bidder for this tract will be required to 'give a cash deposit in the amount of ten (10) 'percent of the bid pending final conlirmation or rejection thereol. Said sale of this tract is sub- .ject to conlirmation by the Court.V Also to be sold will be the personal properly ol Amy William Ratiedge, which is located on 'itie premises. The sale ol the personal proper- 'iy will be lor cash to the highest bidder.I This the 2nd day of October, 1985. Lynnette r William Ratiedge. f _ 10-10-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA , DAVIE COUNTYPUBLIC SALE ; At the regular meeting ol the DavIe County Board ol Education on Monday, October 7, 1985, said Board authorized the sale of the following vehicles:1963 Ford Van Truck 6 cylinder engine 3-speed transmission 1975 Dodge Sportsman Van V8 EngineAutomatic transmission 1970 Ford Custom 500 4 Door SedanAir Conditioning; power steering; power brakesBids will be accepted from October 16,1965 through October 26,1965. Anyone wishing to bid on any or ail of these vehicles should bring their sealed bid to the Davie county Schools Administrative OHice between the hours of 6:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.The following Information should be included: Vehicle Identllication, amount ol bid. Name, address and phone number.The bids will be opened at 9:00 a.m. October 29,1985.Vehicles can be seen at the Davie County School Bus Garage between the houra of 7:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.10-17-ltnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OFC. GRACE AND ASSOCIATES, INC. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Artteles ol Dissolution of C. GRACE AND ASSOCIATES, INC., a North Carolina Corporillon, were filed In the Olflce of the Secretary of State ol North Carolina on the 19th day ol September, 1885, and that all creditors of and daimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands Immediately In writing to the corporation so that It can proceed 10 collect its assets, convey and dispose ol Its properties, pay, satisly and discharge Its liabilities and obligations, and to do all other acts required to liquidate Its business and affairs."This 9th day ol October, 1985.C. GRACE AND ASSOCIATES, INC.Post Olflce Box 11386 Durham, North Carolina 27703 10-17-41 PUBLIC NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 'IN THE GENERAL ■ . COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before The Clerk 65 SP 69 in the matter of the foreclosure ol land levered by that certain deed ol trust given by Green Iron, Inc. F/K/A Temple Equipment Company, Inc., to H. Cillton Young, tnjstee, (who v/as later substituted by Grady L. McClanlrock, Jr.) for First Union National Bank, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, dated August 17,1979 and recorded In Deed ol Trust Boook 109, at page 903, Davie County Registry NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ol the power ol sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Green iron. Inc. F/K/A Temple Equipment Company, inc. to Grady L. McCiamrock, Jr., Substitute Trustee, dated August 17,1979, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 109 at Page 903, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed ol trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder ol the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof lor the purpose of satisfying aaid in debtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the under signed trustee will olfer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour thouse door in Mocksvllle, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on Thursday, October 24, 1985, the land as improved, conveyed In said deed' of trust, the same lying and being In Mocksvllle Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as loliows: BEING that tract ol land containing 9.57 acres, more or less, bounded now or formerly by lands owned and/or In the assession of parties as follows: North by NCSR 1413; East by Fred Bracken; South by Hubert Boles and West by the Western right ol way margin of U.S. Highway 601, said tract lying approximately 8 miles Northwest ol the Town ol Mocksvllle and being more particularly described as loliows: BEGINNING at a nail, the point ol Intersection of the centerline of NCSR 1413 (locally known as Naylor Road) with the Western right of way margin of U.S. Highway 601 and running Ihence with the centerline of NCSR 1413 right of way North 78 deg. 45 mln. Eest 330.0 leet to an Iron in the center ol said right ol way; thence North 63 deg. 33 mln. East 450,12 feet to en iron In the edge of the road; thence with the line ol Fred Bracken South 05 deg. 40 mln. West 738.54 feet to an Iron, Southwest corner of Fred Bracken; thence North 86 deg. 14 mln. West 463.38 feet to an iron In the Western right ol way margin ol U.S. Hlwhway 601, North 21 deg. 47 mln. West 634.92 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 9.57 acres, more or less, as surveyed 5-20-77.Subject, however, to ad valorem taxes and special assessments, if any.The highest bidder will be required to make a cash deposit with the Substitute Trustee of 10% ol the amount ol the bid up to and in cluding SI ,000.00 plus 5% ol any excess over $1,000.00 pending confirmation of the sale. This 10 day of October, 1985.Grady L. McCiamrock, Jr. Substitute Trustee BROCK & McCUMROCK P.O. Box 347 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 10-10-2IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICEUNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol a power of sale contained In a certain deed ol trust dated December 13, 1982, executed by John F. Rouse and wife. Betty G. House to W.F. Carter, Jr., Tnjstee, and recorded In Book 121, page 112, Davie County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as Trustee and an order executed by Delorea C. Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, on the 27th day ol September, 1985, the default having been made In the pay ment ol the Indebtedness thereby secured, the said deed of trust being by the tenns thereof subject to foreclosure and the hokler ol the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a forectosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness and the aame having been ordered and approved by said order of Clerk ol Superior Court of Davie County, the underalgned George W. Martin, Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at Public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Davie County, North Carolina, at 10:60 o'clock a.m., on the 31st day ol October, 1985, the land conveyed In said deed ol trust, the same lying and being In Davie County, North Carolina, and being deacrlbed as loliowa:BEGINNING at an iron by afence post, a new comer to Cecil Angell; thence North 61 deg. 57 mln. 08 sec. East and crossing the Southwest comer ol Cecil Angeli’s 2,550 square foot tract at 10.06 feet and continuing with the line of said tract 170.00 feet, fora total distance of 160.06 feet to an Iron by a fence post, a corner to said 1: thence with three (3) new lines to Cm H Angell South 47 d _19 sec. East 251.26 feet to an Iron; thence South 61 deg. 19 mln. 03 sec. West 192.13 feet to an angle iron; thence North 44 deg. 48 mln. 64 sec. West 249.52 feet to the point of BEGIN NING and containing 1.016 acres, as surveyed by Wade T. Snider, Registered Land Surveyor. The above described Is a part ol a 60 acre tract as described In Deed Book 50 at page 214, in the olflce ol the Register of Deeds lor DavIe County, North Carolina.This property will be sold subject to ail taxes, encumbrances and Hens ol record.This 27th day of September, 1685.George W. Martin Substitute Trustee Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys at Law Mocksvllle, N.C.10-17 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICEHaving quaiilied as Administrators ol the estate of Betty Jane Koontz Williams, deceas ed, late ol Davie County, this Is to notily ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 3rd day ol April, 1986, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 3rd day ol October, 1986. Nora W. Smith, Rl. 3, Box 36, Mocksvllle, N.C. and Cecil 0. Williams, Rt. 3, Box 370, Mocksvllle, N.C., Administrators ol the estate ol Betty Jane Koontz Williams, deceased.Wade Leonard, Attorney 10-3 4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICEThe Town ol Mocksvllle Is now accepting request for propotala lot ■dmlnlttrtting the Community Development Bkxk Grant Funds. Anyone who wishes to vlall the project site or wishes to discusa the project requirements further shodd contact Mr. Terry Bralley, Town Administrator, at the Mocksvllle Town Hail between the hours of B:(» a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Mon day thnj Frktay, All proposals must be submitted by November 1,1985, by 5:0 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 85 CVD 238 John Franklin Ledbetter, CLASSIFIED ADS YARD SALES GARAGE SALES FLEA MARKETS Piaintlll. Shelly Marie RennerVS Delendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; Shelly Marie Renner TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking reiiel against you has been filed in the above entitl ed action. The nature of the reiiel being sought Is as loliows: child custody.You are required to make delense to such pleading not later than the 18th day ol November, 1985, and upon your lailure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court lor the reiiel sought. This the tOth day ol October, 1965.Wade H. Leonard, Jr.Attorney lor Piaintlll 34 Town Square Mocksvllle, N.C.704/634-5020 10-10 3lnp GIGANTIC YARD SALE...Saturday, Oct. 19, from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. at Ihe cor ner of Hwy. 1S8 and 601, Northwiestern Bank. 4 Families participating. Adull and childrens clothing, (Ishing slull, odds and ends, kitchen stuff, and LOTS, LOTS MOREI Cancelled If raining. TWO FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, Oct. 19,74 Harley Motorcycle, cowboy boots, toys, clothing, love seat, jewelry, lots more, some real deals. B a.m. until . ??? Turn onto 901 at the Intersection ol 64 and 901 at County Line. Take first paved road to the right, then take first paved road to left. Second house on left. Wlatch lor signs. Cancelled If raining. MOVING SALE; Saturday, Oct. 19,8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the home of Dick & Sybil Stroud. Twin Brook Acres near N.C. Ar mory on Hwy. 64 East. Lots ol good bargains. Pine-pong table, night stand & chest-of-drawers, wall shelves, bed spreads, exercise bike, bicycles, baby Items. Cancelled If raining. YARD SALE ... FIRST TIME EVER ... Saturday, Oct. 19 ONLY, from 8 a.m. until 77? McCullough Road, oil Hwy. 601 South. Vl/atch lor signs. MOVING SALE...Friaay, Oct. 18, from 1 to 6 p.m.; and Saturday, Oct. 19 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 601 North to Ijames Church Road, approximately one mile. Record player, tapOs, old bottles, glassware, clothes, children and adult clothes, baby bed, and ODDS AND ENDS. Rain or Shine. GARAGE - YARD SALE...Oct. 19, from 8 a.mn. to 2 p.m. Woodland Develop ment, Hwiy. 158 past Hendrix Furniture. Third house on rlght.Baby swing, car seat, walker, toys. Adults and childrens clothes. Some like newl Luggage, stereo, CB equipment, paperback books, other Items. Rain or Shine. Social Security Q&A Q. I stopped working last year when 1 reached 62. My retirement benefit is reduced because I applied before 65. When I reach 65, will I get the full amount? A, No. Once you elect to receivc a reduced benefit before you arc 65, it is permanently reduced. YARD SALE ... Saturday, Oct. 19 OfiLY ... 8 a.m. until 777 at THE ROTARY HUT In Mocksvllle. Clothes, furniture, household Items and MOREI Ralri or Shine. BIG BARGAINS! Saturday, Oct. 19 from 8 a.m. until 777 Glassware, dishes, sola and chair, end table, full size mattress and bocx springs, curtains and bedspread and MUCH MOREI Oil ol 801 South on Mocks Church Road. H.L. Carter residence. Follow signs. YARD SALE...Saturday, Oct. 19, from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Just oil 801 between Fork and Advance. Old radio,, clothes. Infant to adult, glassware, 25 ft. self con tained camper, old radio and other Items, TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. BIG MOVING SALE ... Saturday, Oct. 19 ONLY ... from 9 a.m. until 777 at 238 Morse Street, Mocksvllle. Watch (or signs. Furniture, washer and dryer, clothes, household Items and etc. TWO FAMILY YARD SALE...Oct. 19, AT 131 Crestvlew Drive In Twin Brook Acres, behind N.C. Armory. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Boys, Girls, Men & Women's clothes. Mlnl-fryer, hamburger IrySr, kit chen items, household items, toys, winter and summer clothes. Car rack and many mroe good buys. FOUR FAMILY YARD SALE...To be held Saturday, Oct. 19, Starting at 7:30 a.m. on Baltimore Road (Blxby Area). Large variety ol everything, W h e e l H o r s e Q a r d e n T r a c t o r 12 horsepower "koHler” cast Iron engine, 8 speed tranmlsslon, 42" tnoiwer deck, tach-o-matic hitch system, |ust reconditioned, tractor andSt. Sale $1100 W h e e l H o r s e L a w n T r a c t o r 11 horsepower, 36" deck, very good condition.______St. Sale $850_____ Q r a v e ly 2 - W h e e l M o w e r “Super Convertible” 30” deck, electric start, 706 engine and ridingSt. Sale $800______ S i m p l i c i t y T r a c t o r 5 horsepower engine, cast Iron diff., 32” mower deck, read solid.St. Sale $250 Town Hail.I, by S:60 p.m. at Ihe Catherine C. Collins Town Clerk 10-17 It ____________ Davie’s Mike Bethea tackles running back Tyrone Lewis of Mt. Tabor for a loss Friday night. Womens Club To Benefit New Y Roberta Goodwin, President of the Mocksvllle Women’s Cliib an nounced that at their last meeting it was decided that all of the pro ceeds from this year’s concessions sales at the 16th annual Davie Craft Comer will be donated to help the new YMCA.Goodwin also said that all the members of the Women’s Club have been working diligently to prepare for this year’s show. As in the past, there will be a restaurant atmosphere so the crafts shoppers can rplax and enjoy a hot meal dur ing the day. This year shoppers will be able to enjoy homemade vegetable soup; homemade pimien- to cheese sandwiches; hot dogs; French fries, and their choice of beverage. According to Martha Kontos, Chairman of last year’s vegetable soup was so popular peo ple were buying it by the gallon to take home with them.The Mocksville Women’s Club has constantly been active in rais ing funds for use in the communi ty. In the past they have purchas ed folding tables for the Armory; helped with the redecoration of Davie County Hospital rooms, and given annually to both the local United Way and the N.C. Sym phony. Nancy Shanks, last year’s President said that based on sales in previous years the Women’s Club is anticipating they will be able to raise over $1(XW for the new YMCA. This year’s Craft Comer will be held at the Mocksville Armory, U.S. 64 East on Friday, October 18th from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and on Saturday, October 19th from 10 a.m. to S p.m. Apple Butter 12 to 13 pounds whole apples S pounds sugar Vi cup vinegar 'A cup cinnamon candies Core and slice apples (do not peel.) Place apples in a large kettle with a small amount of water; cook until soft. Press apples through a sieve. Combine cooked apples, sugar and vinegar in a large, deep roasting pan; mixing well. Bake at 325 degrees for 5 hours, stirring oc casionally. Add cinnamon candies, stirring well. Cook about 1 addi!>‘ tional hour or until thickened. Yield;IS cups. T o r o M o d e l “ 8 8 0 " With heavy duty 32” deck. Excellent condition.I St. Sale $SSO M c D a n ie l & S o n s , in c . H w y . 6 0 1 - S , M o c k s v i ll e , N . C . 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 1 M m NEEDED IMMEDIATELY S E W IN G M A C H IN E O P E R A T O R S S K IL L E D O R W IL L T R A IN E X C E L L E N T B E N E F IT S G O O D W O R K IN G C O N D IT IO N S Full Time Work Paid Vacations Paid Holidays Excellent Medical Benefits Applications Accepted Tuesdays and Wednesdays 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. or Call 704-634-5991-ext. 42 for appointment I W O N D E R K N I T / S C O R E B O A R D Milling Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Equal Opportunity Employer / M-F s illsvr fi.V.' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 198S-13B C L A S S IF IE D A D S E W IP L O Y M E I WE WRITE RESUMESl Top Quality. Prolessionallll WORDSWORTH Writing Service. Wallace Building. Salisbury. (704) 637-0772. We Write Anylhingl 10-10-1 OlpW GOVERNMENT JOBS - $16,040 - $59,230 yearly. Now Hiring. Cali 1-805-687-6000, Ext. R-5720 lor current federal list. 9-26-8tnpDDA HELP WANTED; Roofers Wanted. Call 998-5040. 10-3-3tnp HELP WANTED; A retired woman to sit with teenage children lor two weeks. Call at anytime 492-5199. 10-10-21P Excellent Income lor part-time home assembly work. For information phone 504-641-8003, ExI. 8645. 10-10-4IP Work from home $60 per 100 inserting envelopes information send stamp to K.S. Enterprises, P.O. Box 1501-D. Bloomfield, N.J. 07003.10-10-4tnpKSE HELP WANTED: Allied Security Forces, Inc. is now accepting applications lor a Security Guard position in the Mocksviiie area. Apply in person al; 1410 Plaza Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C. Phone: (919) 768-0593. 10-17-1tnpAS HELP WANTED; Reliel Cook position lor a 120 bed lacility in the Clemmons area. Rotating shifts and rotating weekends. Aply in person al MEADOWBROOK l\/IANOR, Hwy. 158, Clemmons, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. daily. 10-17-1tnpMli1 HELP WANTED: Diel Aide position lor a 120 bed facility in the Clemmons area from 12:30 noon until 8:30 p.m. Rotating . weekends. Apply In person at MEADOWBROOK MANOR, Hwy. 158, Clemmons, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. daily.10-17-1 tnpMM HELP WANTED: Sewer Needed. Some experience preferred. Apply at JEFF- CO'S, Hwy. 158, Advance, at anytime. Call 998-8193.10-17-1 tnp : HELP WANTED: immediate openings for Clerks for Convenient Stores. Located ; near Davie-lredeli line. Experience preferred but not necessary. For an ap- . pointment, call 546-7951. 10-17-1tnpDS WANTED: Branch manager trainee for a leading consumer finance company. ; Good starling salary, excellent benefits, and structured training program. Suc- : cesslul candidate will be willing relocat as opportunity arises. Send resume to ; • P.O. Box 322, Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028.01-17-2IP HELP WANTED: Retired woman to ; babysit part-time. Call 492-5199 at anytime. 10-17-1 tp HELP WANTED: Someone reliable to live in with an elderly lady for five days a week. Cali 492-5726 or 546-7176 lor more inloramtion. 10-17-1tp NEED AUTO BODY REPAIR MAN Must be exparienced In all p h a w i ol body work. Salary piua Commlaalon. Apply to Em ptoym ent Security Commlaalon 600 W. Innea St. Sallabury, N.C. Total Care, Inc. Growinfr Home Health Agency has immediate opening for medical, social worker, physical therapist, occupational therapist, and Certified Occupa tional Therapist Assistant.Total Care, Inc. offers top pay, fringe benefits, along with flexible scheduling, experience required. If qualified and interested contact: Verna Webb, Director of Professional Service Statesville Office 1-704-872-3606 ANIMALS FREE puppies to good home. Mother Is registered Irish Seller. Phone 634-3751. 10-10-aiplH FOR SALE: 1980 Pinto Pony. In GOOD condition. Call 998-3874 after 4:30 p.m. 10-17-1tnpPJ FREE KITTENS...To Good Homes. Male and Females to choose from. Call 634-0168.10-17-1 tp SERVICE LEE'S LAWN CARE AND AUCTIONEER SERVICE...Now in its 3rd year. We mow lawns, trim shrubbery, haul trash and paini houses. Call after 284-4280 after 4:30 p.m. weekdays and anytime during weekends. 7-4-tfnBL BOGER’S KAR KLEEN, Rt. 2, Mocksviiie, N.C. 25 years of experience in auto reconditioning. We clean: Engines, Interiors, Wax or Polish and dye vinyl tops. Cali 998-3189 or 998-3159 for an appointmtnet. Ann and Jack Boger, Owners and Operators. 7-7-tlnBK HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE is expen- sive. Get your money's worth. Call Larew-Wood-Johnson for a computer quote from eight dillerent insurance companies. 634-6284 or 1-800-255-7777. 1-24-tlnLWJ C&J CLEANING SERVICES...SpecialiE- ing in houses, offices and apartments. Mocksviiie, Advance, and Clemmons area. FREE estimates. Cali 998-6165 or 998-3866 for an appointment. 8-22-tfnC&B BOGER TEXACO SERVICE...Compiete Auto Service...Tune Up,..Brakes...Ex haust...Wash...Was..."Winterize" — Reasonable Prices. Hwy. 601 South. Phone 634-2421; 185 North Main St., Phone 634-5924. 9-26-tln6tp CHILD CARE Will keep children in my home, in the Mocksviiie area. Several openings available. Phone 634-0280, at anytime. 10-10-2tnpLB I WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY HOME. For more information, call Gail Polk at 284-2631. 10-17-1tpGP OPEN YOUR Fashion Store with profes sional help from Liberty Fashions. One time fee, dilferent programs to match your Investment plans. 900+ 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. 10-10-2tp OR STAFF NURSE Opportunity now available for Full time or Part-time Registered Nurse In state-of-the-art Operating Room of new 149-bed acute care hospital. Must have current N.C. license and 2-5 years OR experience. Call duty required. Competatlve salary and benefit package Including company paid life, fiealth, and pension plans. App[y to: _ H u m a n R e s o u r c e s D e p a r t m e n t D a v i s C o m m u n i t y H o s p i t a l Old Mocksviiie Road Statesville, N.C. 28677(704) 873-0281 £0E________An «tllll«l« of HCA t0-11)-2tl WOOD FOR SALE Long Length W ood For Sale -All H ardw ood. Call Homer Lagle 284-2148 or 284-4363 HEALTH ABORTION - Free Pregnancy Testing. For an appolnlmeni, call colled - Wlnston-Saiem (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." Cali Right to Life at 492-5723 or 634-5235.9-26-5IP MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE: Murray 5 HP Riding Lawnmower with grass catcher and extra blade. Original owner. $345. Phone 768-3333, days or 766-8772, evenings. 10-3-4tnp FOR SALE; Craft 30" free standing wood stove. Double cast Iron doors. Double walled, thermostat controlled blower. Complete with Hue pipe & mat, excellent condition. Will deliver call 998-3370, anytime. 10-17-1 tpTW FIHEWOOD...FOH SALE. $45 for a long bed truck load. Spill and hauled. Cali James Sherrill at 998-9477. 10-10-2tpLS FOR SALE: Adults Bed Wetting??? Adult diapers lor $4.99 each; underpads, $6.99 each at: APPLE PHARMACY, Main Street, Mocksviiie. Call 634-2111. I 10-17-1 tpAP BUS TOURS - Nov. 1, 2, 3 — Penn- syivania — Amish — Hershey World — Reading — $142. Double, $130, Triple, $112, Quad. Almost filled. Call Helen Bailey. 998-4338 or 998-4078. 10-17-1 tnp 1 DAY TOURS - N.Y. Nov. 23 — December — Biitmore House - Heritage U.S.A. - McAdenville. 10-17-1lnp BIG DISCOUNT ON ALL 1985 Model Elextrolux Vacuums and shampooers. Save $100 or MORE for a Limited time. Act Nowl Savel No monthly payments until 1986. Call J.T. Smith at 492-7457 or 492-7780. 10-17-1 tnpJTS FOR SALE; Miscellaneous Items. Mobile home doors. Interior and exterior. Mobile home axles, molding lor mobile home, cabinet fronts & doors. Metal bifold door, window screen frames. Call 284-2688 alter 6 p.m. 10-17-1 tpLT FOR SALE: Antique bedroom suite for child; also a Saxaphone In GOOD con dition. Call 634-3928 after 5 p.m. 10-17-1 tnpJB W ANTED W ANTED: GOLD COINS, SILVER COINS, Gold and Silver Jewelry and Diamonds. BUY...SELL...TRADE. Silver Shop II, 123 Oakwood Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C. Call 724-7687. 12-20-tfnSS WE BUY HOMES...Need to sell your home? We pay cash. Send information to P.O. Box 1000 - NO REALTORS. 8-8-tfnJS COIN EXCHANGE BUYING...Buylng Gold and Silver Coin Proof Sets. Sterl ing and Jewelry. Cain & Associates, 68 Court Square. Phone 634-0288. 10-10-tfnC r e p a i r I f O Rt. 8 Box-362-3 » Liberty Church Rd. C om plete Service O n ; LAW NM O W ER S CHAIN SA W S W EED EA TER S -------------S M A L t-E N G IN E S ^ 0pen-4:00-9;00 P.M. Phone-704-492-5480 _______Owner-Aldene Jones Painting Co. IS YOUR ROOF SIC K ? IS YOUR PAINT PEELIN G ? CALL THE ROOF & PAINT DOCTOR 63 4- 0 09 3 FREE D IA G N O SIS NURSERY GROW YOUR own fruit. Free copy 48-page Planting Guide-Catalog In col or, ollering one of the most complete lines Including fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines and landscap- ing plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries - Waynesboro, Va. 22980. 10-10-4tnp VEHICLES FOR SALE; 1960 Ford 1-ton truck. V8 292 engine, 12 foot bed, excellent condition. $1500. Cali 998-5040. 10-3-3lnp FOR SALE: 1979 Glastron Bass Boat - Fully equipped with 115 HP Mercury, Hummingbird depthflnder, trolling motor, Cox drive on trailer, 2 live wells, bilge pump, AM/FM Cassette stereo, spare prop, canvas cover, melalllc brown. $6400. Phone 768-333, days or 766-8772, evenings. 10-3-4tnp FOR SALE: 1977 Steury Fold-out Camper. Sleeps 8. Indoor-outdoor kit chen, awning. In Excellent condition. Cali 634-3133 after 5 p.m. 10-10-2IP FOR SALE; . 1979 40 ft. Tuffthom Log Trailer - 3 Bunks; 1075 Bobcat with 16" feller buncher. Very well maintained. Call Rober Walker at (704) 492-5625.10-10-2tpRW FOR SALE: 1972 Honda 350 - Red - Good condition. 2 helmets. $300. Call 998-8199 on Saturday or Sunday.10-10-2tpTT FOR SALE: 1978 Ford Thunderbird - Brown - part vinyl top-beige, 351 engine, automatic, power steering, power seats and windows, A.C., new stereo system and speakers. Excellent condition. Ex tra clean. Call 284-2884 or 284-4323. 10-10-2IP FOR SALE: CHEVELLE MALIBU SPORTS COUPE. 7,000 Actual Miles. Like new. $3,500. Cali 634-2259 or 634-2940. 10-17-1 tpKC FOR SALE: 1984 Eldorado Cadillac (Bar- riltz top). 18,000 actual miles. In EX CELLENT condition. Call Steve James at 998-8998 or 998-2931.- 10-17-1tp FLfRNITURE 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 appoint ment, call 284-2653 after 4 p.m. Owners: Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Howell. Asst. Mgr.; Mike Howell. Gladstone Road, Cooleemee. 6-6-tfnH FOR SALE; SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLYIII An Inventory CLEARANCE..,5 piece all wood Bassett bedroom suite $299, Chest of drawers, $99, Nightstands $49, Set of Bedding, $139, Bunkbeds complete, $169, Sofas, $299, Loveseats, $199, Chairs, $149, Sleeper Solas, $379,10 pc. Pit Sectional Solas, $699, Recliners, $109, End Tables, $39, 6 pc. Den Suit, $399, Dinette 5 pc., $99, 7 pc., $139, Dinette Chairs, $29, China Display Units, $249, Lamps, $19, Wide Selection hand Painted Oil Paintings, Desks, $69, Wail Units, $99, T.V. Stands, $29. NOTE New Hours 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Saturday, 1 to 6 p.m. Sunday. Bank Cards ac cepted. 90-day Free Financing, Delivery, Shipping arranged. Furniture Outlet of Hickory (down from K-Mart) Hwy. 64-70, Hickory N.C. 327-2074. 10-3-5tnp MUSIC PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding, 22 years experience. All work guaranteed. PIANO TECHNI CIANS GUILD CRAFTSMAN. Call Wallace Barford at 284-2447. 7-7-tfnWB HOMES FOR RENT HOUSE FOR RENT...2 Bedroom, 1 Bath, Washer & Dryer. $275 plus deposit. Cali between 4 and 9 p.m. 634-3872.10-10-2tpHB FOR RENT: 3 bedroom brick house with full basement. Paved driveway, carpon, $375 per month. References Required and Deposit Required. Call 284-2688 after 6 p.m. or call 284-4427. 10-17-1lpLT APARTM ENT FOR RENT FOR RENT; One Bedroom apartment with washer and dryer. Suitable lor in dividual or couple. Call 998-3770 after S p.m.10-3-2lpCN LOTS FOR RENT MOBILE HOME SPACES FOR RENT...2 Miles south ol Mocksviiie on Hwy. 601. $75.00 per month. Cali 784-9286 and leave a message. 9-26-4tpCA MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE BEST PRICES ON MOBILE HOMES...14X70...3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $10,995; 24x60 Mobile Home, $13,995. Good Selection of Used Homes. DAVID'S MOBILE HOMES. Hwy. 52, Norwood, N.C. Cali (704) 474-5512. 5-9-tlnDMH FOR SALE: 1973 Mobile Home Charmer...12x60, air condition, gas heal, stove and relrigerator. Partly lur- nished. $6,000. Call after 6 p.m. Wade Daughtry at (919) 699-3814. 7-25-tfnWD WRAY'S HOMES - Hwy. 8, Lexington. Take Southmont Ext. just oil new 1-85 (1 mile south in front of Jr. Order Home) 1985 14x60 Mobile Home 2 bedrooms, 1’/2 baths. A.P.R. 14%. $149.36 per month. Down payment of $610 required. Contact Tim Wray at (704) 352-7153. 8-8-tfnTW FOR SALE...LEE'S wTo ^iTe HOMES...Road 1923, Norwood, N.C. 14 X 70 Mobile Home, $10,999 or 24 x 60 Mobile Home. $17,999 7 days till Sundown. Call 704-474-3741. 9-26-tfnLMH FOR SALE: 1985 Oakwood Classic Mobile Home...14x 76on 1=/4 acre lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, refrigerator, stove, washer-dryer hook up. Hwy. 801 In Davie County, 7 miles from Mocksviiie. Ready to move In. In Excellent condi tion. Loan is assumable. Cali 766-0505 (day) and 998-2760 (alter 6:30 p.m.) 8-22-tfnMH FOR SALE: 12 X 65 mobile home with central air. Equipped lor wooded stove. Needs minor repair. $3500. Call 284-2688 after 6 p.m. or 284-4427. 10-17-1 tpLT NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE T^Safes— -★Files '★Fire Proof Files j 9»yaiiQffiKfiirnityrs,118 N. M ain Street S a llib u ry . N.c;, Phone «36*8022_______' Humbles Mobile Home Repair We Do A ll Types O f Repair' Gall & Jo Hum ble Phone 284-4367 G fadttone R d . M o ck ivlU e )Rj»y'»tV *Now offering service to Davie County residents. We service ail major brands. We offer pick-up and delivery service, plus Int>ome servicing. Residents on (704) exchange may call at no extra cost. Ptione; 996- 3403 for service or appointments. St)op No. is (919) 7656384, Located at 1337 Jonestown Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103, beside Little League bail park. 998-3403 or 765-6284 HOMES FOR SALE HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER...Prlson Camp Road near Mocksviiie and In terstate 40. Brick rancher. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, laun dry room, kitchen and den combination w-llreplace and craft stove Insert, com bination great room & recreation room w-lireplace and heatalator. Pool table in cluded, Interior decorated with paneling and wallpaper throughout (mostly paneling), ail rooms carpeted except for kitchen and laundry room. 7x10 storage area (inclosed). Carport w-ornament . block broken tile patio and front porch. 2050 sq. ft. living area. Nice neighborhood. Call 634-3319 or 634-5397. 7-25-tlnHG HOU^E FOR SALE BY OWNER...Woli kept brick rancher with 4 bedrooms, 1 'h baths, den, kitchen-dining combinationi utility closet, and carport with storage building. Weil insulated with storm doors and windows. FmHA Assumable loan if qualify. $37,000. Call after 4 p.m. Call 634-3658. 8-22-tfnEB FOR SALE BY OWNER...Custom built passive solar contemporary home in Garden Valley, Mocksviiie. 2300 sq. II., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lamlly room, liv ing room, dining room, 2 fireplaces, double garage, Jenn-AIr, 2 decks, un: finished basement room. $115,000. Cali 634-5637, alter 5 p.m. 10-17-1 tpND FOR SALE...Hwy. 801, Pretty 3 bedroom, 2 bath, custom built contemporary with 10 acres. $99,900. Call Calloway Real ty, 1-72S-6301, or Helen Ernest, 1-924-5991. 10-17-3tp FOR SALE...in Davie County...36.5 acres, old.house, barn, good water. Ridge Road oil Hwy. 64. $25,000. Cali (919) 766-4012. 10-17-41 p GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1. Also delinquent tax property. Cali 805-687-6000 Ext. GH-5720 lor information. , 10:17-2lp LAND FOR SALE FOR SALE BY OW NERS...Approx imately 12 Acres land located in Mocksviiie olf Highway 158 on Milling Road. Cali: 704-634-5850 alter 5 p.m. weekdays, and al anytime on weekends. 6-6-tlnFS FOR SALE: Sain Road acreage and lots. County water and partly wooded. 5 acres wooded on Hwy. 801, lots on Hwy. 801 and 8 to 10 acres on Howeil Road. Lots at Willow Run, with city water & sewer. Call 998-4727.9-12-tfnEB FOR SALE BY OWNER...Approximately 49 Acres In center of Davie County bn Sain Road, County water. Priced al $59,000. Cali 634-2605 or 634-3675. 10-3-4tpEB FOR SALE: 2 Lots with water, electricity and sewer in Mocksviiie. Cali 704-633-3639.10-10-2IP OPENING Oct. 15 (? o u n 1 n j(? li « r m GIFT SHOPPE Featuring "Hand-crafted unique Items for all occasions” owned & operated by Sonya J. Whitaker Location 2 ml. out on left on Sanford Ave. Rt. 1,B o x4 20 634-3794 TOPS T r a v e l & T o u r s , I n c . Dockside Plaza Clemmons 766-7303 ? h e C o u p ty E n te rp ris e R e c o r d Jurt fill in and m ill to: Circulation Department P.O. B ox5& M'/OcksviUe, M.C. 27020 (Clieck' jippllcable bo>:) ^N orth Carolina.. . . . $15.00 H O ut of State. ..............$20.00 'V techool Sub. in ^ r th Carolina:-------$10.00 MSchool Sub.fout of state.'...................$15.00 A U THO RIZEO ELECTROLUX Salas and Sarvlca Vacuums and Shampooars Servicing All Makas Robert J. Brooki CALL 704-284-2662 or 704-872-7117 ROOFING SERVICES TEAROFF AND RB-BOOFING BUSINESS AND HOME ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL 919-998-3464 .N A M E - _ Big Red®Rebates Of Up To •2000n3Wheeleri 1-800-854-6632 (Toll Frea) P i e d m o n t Honda S alisbury, N .C. : ADDRESS,- C ltY _ TELEPHO NE1_ -Z IP . PMVIB eeUNTV m K S iM A ti A trn m tm m a ; *COCKfiVILLB. V. O. 270|^.. II I I 1 I III :!i I I l« . I i l> i ; ii i'I I . J 14B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1985 Dear Editor: Davie County Hospital wishes to disclaim responsibility for any dif ficulties experienced by persons at tempting to plione tiie liospital this past weelcend, Oct. 12 and 13. Due to a faulty condition with Moeksville Centel branch ex change, the main hospital telephone numbers were giving continuous busy signals until the situation was repaired late Sunday evening. - The hospital regrets any inconve nience caused by this loss of phone service. Sincerely, Dan DesNoyers Dir., Support Services Davie County Hospital Dear Editor; I have been an owner and/or operator in a beauty shop for 50 years. Since I have now retired, I want to take this time to expressd my love and appreciation to all of you, both past and present customers, many of whom seem like a part of my own family. I shall miss all of you, my friends, and shall never forget you. I have worked with several operators during this time and have enjoyed them. I have worked the longest time with Jo Cooley and Jewel MeClamrock at Mayfair Beauty Shop. Pat Zickmund, who is still working with Jewel, is also my good friend. So, I love all of you and hope to see you often. Sincerely, Lessie York L e t t e r s T o T h e E d i t o r 1 H o s p i t a l T o X - R a y H a l l o w e e n T r e a t s Davie County Hospital’s Radiology Department wishes to make Halloween a little less scary for parents of this year’s little tricksters. Beginning October 21, the Hospital will provide free Halloween candy bags to Davie County trick-or-treaters. The Hospital will distribute these bags to kindergarten through third graders in each Davie County elementary school. Bags will also be available for the asking the the Hospital switchboard. When these bags fill with tricks and treats on Halloween evening, the Radiology staff of Davie County Hospital will gladly X-Ray the little goblins bounty. From 7 p.m. until 11 p.m. on Halloween night, and again from 2 p.m. until 4:30 p.m. the next day, our X-Ray technicians will be available for this service. Just bring the candy to the Hospital Emergency Room entrance and follow the directions. Certainly, this service is an ad ditional measure to ensure trick-or- treat safety for our community. Davie County Hospital wishes all youngsters a thrill-filled Halloween on Thursday, October 31st. And more confidence for “SPOOK ED” Moms and Dads. Boiled Peanu(.s 1 gallon fresh green peanuts 2 cups salt Wash peanuts and place in a large pot. Cover with water; add salt. Boil until tender. Let stand In same water until cool. 191 Wilkesboro Street Moeksville, N.C. 27028 634-2151 ICS' Complete Coverage for DOMESTIC and / OVER 1 MILLION PARTS IN STOCK^ IMPORT CARS Farm & Industria* Equipment D A V IE C O U N T Y Single Issue - 35 cents THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24 1985 32 PAGES '(USPS 149-!60) ' W a s t e w a t e r T r e a t m e n t P l a n t s N o P r o b l e m , E n g i n e e r S a y s By Kalhy Tomlinson Davie County Enterprise-Record Existing wastewater treatment plants in eastern Davie County and the issuance of permits to build two more have become con troversial issues for residents in the area. Concerned residents fear that the plants, known as package plants, are not properly maintain ed, thus contributing to the pollu tion of nearby streams and rivers into which the effluent or treated waste inevitably flows. However, C.D. Malone, en vironmental engineer, who operates two such treatment plants in Davie said the properly managed facility poses no threat. C.D. Malone, environmental engineer who monitors two of Davie’s three privately owned wastewater treatment plants, and Margaret Plemmons, Regional Manager of the N.C. Dept, of Natural Resources and Community Develop ment, inspect the decomposition process at Bermuda Run’s plant. (Photos by Robin Fergusson) R e d C r o s s O p e n s M o c k s v i l l e O f f i c e The Northwest North Carolina Chapter of the American Red Cross and local volunteers of ficially opened the Davie Coun- ty Red Cross Branch Monday a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday with hours to be expanded as demand necessitates. Mashburn and Mando placed ^hT ^the new Red Cross sign in directory in front of the building to mark Red Cross occupancy of the office. The office will handle all Red Cross services including Services to Military Families, Disaster Assistance, and Health Services training and safety activities. Volunteers will handle the scheduling of the services, Hughes said. “Most people associate the Red Cross only with blood drives and disaster relief programs,” Hughes said. “ But it offers so much more.” Hughes said that by opening an office here, volunteers hope to expand the programs and later. Persons wishing to serve as a Red Cross Volunteer can do so by calling 634-0313 or by visiting the local Red Cross Office. The local office is fiinfied hy He said the purity of treated wastes discharged into the Yadkin by his plants is infact cleaner than the prc-discharge river water which is closely monitored. Malone, owner of Hydro Management Services, Inc., con tracts with towns, counties and sanitary districts across the state to maintain and operate wastewater treatment plants. He describes his job as an ex acting and important one. “ Wastewater treatment plants regardless of the type arc odorless if properly operated and main tained,” he said. “Believe me, it wouldn’t take long before a non functioning plant is targeted by nearby residents and cited in non- compliance with state en vironmental regulations. Sincc my livelihood comes from main taining such facilities as does that of other environmental engineers, I am not going to place my business in jeopardy by running a less than efficient plant,” he •said. “That’s asking to lose your state license and your job.” Malone, contracts with Ber muda Village and Bermuda Run Country Club to maintain two wastewater treatment plants. One plant, which treats wastes from Bermuda Run’s condominiums and gbifdominiums consists of two in ground treatment tanks with a combined capacity of 45,000 gallons. The second consists of above Fall Back This Weekend . . .If you’re having a hard week, take heart in-the fact that you will be able to get an extra hour of sleep this weekend. . . .At 2:00 a.m. Sunday morning, October 27, the nation will return to standard time. . . .Daylight saving time began in April, forcing us to lose an hour of the precious weekend. Now we have the chance to regain that hour. . . .So remember, before you go to bed Saturday night, .set all of the clocks in the hou.se (watches top!) BACK one hour. DON’T set the time ahead, or you nine-to-fivers will show up at work Mon day morning at a startling 7:00 a.m. Horrors! . . .In 1966, Congress passed the Uniform Time Act. The act stipulates that all states were to go on daylight saving time on the last Sunday in April and return to standard time the la.st Sunday in October. . . .So remember; FALL BACK THIS WEEKEND! ground metal tanks to service Bermuda Village with a total capacity of 200,000 gallons dai ly. He said that while permits ap proved and issued by the State Department of Natural Develop ment and Community Resources for the two plants allows a com bine discharge of 193,000 gallons of treated waste daily into the Yadkin River, both plants average a combined discharge of about 50,000 gallons. He explained that package treatment plants, comprised of tanks set up at a designated site, have somewhat unjustly gained a bad reputation in some instances because they were not properly maintained by their owners. “ Anyone who comes in and tries to convince a town, county or sanitary district that there’s no work to the maintenance of a package treatment plant is gravely wrong,” he said. “ They require professional monitoring to assure that the job is done correctly. You just can’t install a package plant and walk away,” he said. Malone explained that workers are on site daily to monitor the treatment process and to assure that the effluent discharged from the plant is of acceptable standards. While the process sounds sim ple when explained in laymen’s (Continued on page 6) durmg ceremonies at the BX7 Brock Community Center. Mocksville Mayor. D,J.“ Niek” Mando, Charles Mashburn, county manager and board member of the NWNC Red Cross Chapter, and John Hughes, assistant manager of the NWNC Chapter, officiated during the 9 a.m. ceremony. The office, which is located on the upper level of the B.C. Brock Center, will be staffed by volunteers. In the beginning, the office will be open from 9:00 services. The Davie County Red Cross merged with the Forsyth County Red Cross three years ago, for ming the Northwest North Carolina Chapter. Yadkin County is also a part of the NWNC Chapter. Hughes said that some of the programs to be implemented In cludes disaster relief for victims of single family dwelling fires, CPR and swimming courses, plus other programs to be announced the Davie County United Way. T r i - C o u n t y M e n t a l H e a l t i i T o O v e r c o m e B u d g e t C u t s Tri-County Mental Health has been placed on a collision course between human need and finan cial inadequacies due to unex pected budget cuts of more than $200,000. During a recent board of direc tors meeting, Daylon Greene, area director, said the agency is having to draw in because it did not receive $113,000 in slate equalization money that had been funded last year. The state legislature did not ap prove funding for the equalization program which provides money to area programs to bring their funding up to the state average. Tri-County reported in June that the Rowan-Iredell-Davie complex ranked last in funding among the 12 area programs in western North Carolina, although it is second largest. The program lost about $88,000 this year because of the new Driving While Impaired law. The law reduced funding for pro grams sponsored by organizations like Tri-County. In addition, the board learned that the state is pressuring area programs to reduce the number of patients at Broughton Hospital in Morganton. Greene .said the area programs have been threatened with sanctions if they do not comply with the request. This means that Tri-County may have to implement a local pro gram, requiring more staff and money, as an alternative to ho.spitalization. An average of 90 to 100 pa tients from the Tri-County area are being treated at the hospital each month. “ The result of all that is we’re trying to make adjustments in our (Continued on page 2) The Youth Soccer League is open to both girls and boys and the girls have proved to be wor thy players in the game. Here Shannon Cromla is aided in lighting off opponent Steven McFarland of the Bumble Bees, by fellow Green Dragons, Clark Williams and Chuck Jones. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1985 H i g h w a y P a t r o l A chargc of cxcccding safe speed :was nicd against a 17-year- old .driver following a one-car accident that happened October 18 on Road 1135, 1.9 miles south of Mocksville.’ Robert David Rutherford of Route 1, Mocksvillc was traveling south on Road 1135 in a 1976 Ford truck when he lost control of the vehicle in a sharp curve after run ning off the road on the right. The truck slid broadside down the road before rolling over. Rutherford was not injuried in tlie incident. Damage was estimated at $2500. Trp. Crawford D. Jones was the inve.stigating officer. Three persons were injured Oc tober 19 in a two-car accident on Highway 158, 1.7 miles cast of Mocksville. Jennifer Earnhardt Fryar, 31, of Route 2, Mocksville and two passengers in her 1975 BMW were transported to Davie County Hospital following the accident which occurred when she was at tempting to make a right turn into ii private driveway. Her BMW was •Struck in the rear by a 1984 Ford truck, driven by Bruce Caskaddon of Route 7, Mocksvillc. The BMW then rolled over on its top. : Damage to the BMW was estimated at $3,000 and $ 1,500 to the truck. : Caskaddon was charged with DWI and failure to reducc speed to avoid a collision by Trp. Crawford D. Jones. ■ No charges were filed in an ac cident that occurred October 16 on U.5. 64, 2.7 miles cast of Mocksville. ■ Donald Roo.sevelt Luffman, 40, of Route 3, Mock.sville was travel ing west on Hwy. 64 in a 1973 Chevrolet truck when he slowed hi.s vehicle at a bridge due to an on coming tractor-trailer. : James Quintten Caddy, 18, of Route 2, Advance, following behind Luffman in a 1970 Chevrolet was unable to get his vehicle stopped, due to wet pave ment and .struck Luffman’s vehi cle in the rear. Luffman’s vehicle was not damaged. Estimated damage to Caddy’s vehicle was $600. Trp. Crawford D. Jones in vestigated the accident. : A 17-year-old driver and three passengers were transported to Davie County Ho.spital October 16 from injuries sustained in a one-car accident. Tammy Leigh Joyner, of Route 5, Mock.sville, was operating a 1981 Toyota on Road 1139 when she ran off the roadway on the right. She then lost control of the vehicle, swerved back across the • roadway, struck a ditchbank and : fence and then overturned. Injured along with Ms. Joyner were Wendy Grubb, 12; Sherry : Barker, 17; and Cheri Hendrix, 15. Damages were estimated at :$3800 to the Toyota and .$200 to the fence. Trp. B.P. Criter was the investigating officer. ■ Both drivers received minor in juries in a two-car accident October M9 on Hwy. 64, 3 miles east of Mocksville. . Agnes K. Stancil, 79, of North' Main Street, Mocksville was operating a 1970 Ford east on Hwy. 64 when she attempted to make a left turn onto Road 1606. According to the report, she turned her vehiclc into the path of an oncoming 1981 Buick, operated by Anthony Raymond Fclice, 48, of Morganton. No charges were filed in the ae- cidcnt which was inve.stigated by Trp. B.P. Criter. Dense fog was the apparent cause of an October 14 accident on Road 1147, 5.7 miles southeast of Mocksvillc. A 1973 Mack tractor-trailer, driven by Bobby Dewitt Koontz hau just pulled into the roadway on Road 1147 when a 1984 Chevrolet, driven by Rebecca Shore Cartner was unable to see the truck, due to fog and they collided. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $650 with $50 damage to the truck. Trp. B.P. Criter investigated the accident. No injuries were reported in a two-car accident that occurred Oc tober 17 on Hwy. 601, 3.6 miles .south of Mocksvillc. Jamie Lynn Anderson, 20, of Route 7, Mocksville, had stopped his 1979 Datsun, waiting for ap proaching traffic to clear before making a left turn when Teresa Dawn Coble, 17, of Route 4, Mocksville failed to .see that he was stopped and her 1974 Honda struck the Datsun in the rear. Damage to the Datsun was estimated at $200 and $500 to the Honda. Ms. Coble was charged with failure to reduce speed by Trp. A.C. Stokes. United Way The Davie County United Way 1985 fundraising campaign has raised a total of $68,607 to date, which represents 44.4 percent of the $154,503 goal, campaign chairman J.W. McClannon an nounced Monday. Of this total, $57,189 has been raised in Davie. AT&T employees at Lexington Road in Forsyth County pledged $9,622 to the Davie campaign. The re maining $1,796 has also been designated to Davie from Forsyth workers. The campaign officially ends November 21. Contributors are urged to either give locally or through the donor option program if they are employed outside of Davie. Contributions may be mailed to Davie County United Way, P.O. Box 424, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Budget Cuts (continued from page 1) budget and standard of living to accommodate that,” Green said. The board may need to re examine programs and change its priority lists, boards members concurred. Greene said the board will find ways to handle the financial crunch, as many other groups have done.“ l think this could have been predicted by looking at the federal budget,” he said. In other action, the Tri-County Mental Health Board approved a . . D avie D ateline THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24 William R. Davie Elementary School will be sponsoring its an nual Fall Festival on Thursday, Oct. 24, 1985, 6:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m. The Festival will feature a Country Craft Store, Haunted Hou.se, Cake Walk, Air Ca.stle, Face Painting, Fishing Booth and Dunking Booth along with games and prizes. Entertainment will also be pro vided throughout the evening. Hamburgers, hot dogs, pinto beans, cornbread and drinks will be served all evening in the cafeteria begin ning at 6:00 p.m. •William R. Davie School, which is the location of the Festival, is locatcd on Highway 601 North. Yadkin Valley Chapter of the Compa.ssionate Friends will meet Thursday, Oct. 24, 7:30 p.m. at the Rotary Hut. Patsy Hutson, author of “The Wider Circle” will be the gue.st speaker. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25 S h e r i f f ’ s D e p a r t m e n t Hugh Jefferson Elliott of Rural Hall was arrested October 15 and charged with 3 counts of failure to appear and 20 counts of worthle.ss check. He was released on $10,000 bond with a trial date set for November 5. Thomas Seamon of Route 4, Mocksville was slightly injured October 11 when someone ap parently shot some type of weapon into his vehicle near Greasy Corner. The report, filed by Mary Seamon, indicated that she and her son were traveling south on Hwy. 601 toward Greasy Corner when a vehicle pulled up beside them and someone in the back seat fired some type of gun at them. Thomas Seamon was hit between two of his fingers, causing a minor cut. Richard J. Taylor of Avon Street, reported October 14 that so meone had used a telephone credit card belonging to Taylor Printing Company to make long distance calls. Nita Baucom of Bermuda Run reported October 14 that she found the back glass door and screen door to her residence open. Nothing was reported to be missing. Donald Stillman of Route 5, Mocksville reported October 16 that someone removed a waterbed project at the cooleemee Adult Developmental Activities Pro gram (ADAP) to build an en trance and ramp at the school building. The project will cost about $1700 for paving. The ramp is needed for transfer trucks that bring suplies for the program. F i r e L o g Mocksville Fire Department responded October 16 to the report of an accident with personal injury on Jericho Church Road. Jerusalem Fire Department answered an alarm October 17 at the Matera residence on Maple Road. Jerusalem Fire Department was called out October 18 to an acci dent on McCulloh Road. Mocksville Fire Department responded to an accident with per sonal injury and gas spillage Oc- tnhpr 18 on Salisbury Street. mattress and water heater pad from his residence. The items were valued at $310. Barbara R. Pfaff of Route I, Ad vance, filed a report October 16 in dicating that after having the roof of her home cool-sealed the job was done unsatisfactorily. Estimated value was $425. Silverware was taken from a home on Route 3, Mocksville, ac; cording to a report filed October 16. Patricia Bullock filed the report indicating that someone had removed silverware from the chest of drawers at the residence of Brad Bullock. Value was estimated at $700. A report of shooting at a dwell ing was filed October 16 by Ray T. Edwards of Davie Street, Cooleemee. Edwards reported that he heard what .sounded like air rifie shots from across the street and then heard a car drive away. Windows were reported to be broken. Sherree Lynn Ellis of Route 7, Mocksville was arrested October 16 and charged with failure to ap pear. Her bond was set at $100. Trial date is scheduled for November 5. Walter Charles Hogue of Route 7, Mocksville was arrested October 16 and charged with failure to ap pear. Trial date has been set for October 22. Jerry W. Stroud of Route 2, Ad vance, reported October 18 that so meone had removed a check from his home and cashed it at Horn Oil Company. Von Lee McClamrock of Route 6, Mocksville was arrested October 20 on charges of hit and run, and driving with license revoked. Bond was set at $2000. His trial date has been scheduled for November 5. Sue P. Holleman reported Oc tober 20 that someone pulled away from the gas pumps at Horn’s Truck Stop without paying for gas -valued at 44.91--------------- Midway Campgrounds 2nd annual Wagon Trail will be held Oct. 25. 26. and 27, at the campground. Information may be obtained by contacting Randy Jenkins at (704) 546-7325 or 546-7615. An ad mission of $5 will be charged for use of complete facilities. 4 acre fishing lake, gameroom, picnic tables, entertainment and chicken stew. Children under age ten admitted free. Farmington Fire Department will sponsor a Halloween Carnival, Friday, Oct. 25, 1985, at 7 p.m. at the Farmington gym. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26 A chicken pie and barbecue supper will be held at the County Line Volunteer Fire Department, Saturday, Oct. 26, 1985. Serving will begin at 4 p.m. Barbecue sandwiches and take out boxes will be available. Proceeds will be u.sed for the fire department building and equipment fund. The Farmington Ruritan Club will sell barbecued chicken take out boxes at the Farmington Fire Station on Saturday, Oct. 26, from 11 a.m. until. Proceeds from this,sale will be used to support com munity projects and the Scholar.ship Fund sponsored by the club. A chicken pie and country ham supper will be held at Concord United Methodist Church, Saturday, Oct. 26, beginning at 5 p.m. The annual bazaar will begin at 10 a.m. with hot dogs and drinks being served all day. Proceeds will go toward sending a building team to Mexico. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27 The Anderson reunion will be held Sunday, Oct. 27, at Center Com munity building at 4:30 p.m. Guests are asked to bring a picnic basket of food with them. The National Head Injury Foundation will meet Sunday, Oct. 27, 1985, at Whitaker Care in Win.ston-Salem in the Martinet Room from 3 p.m. until 5 p.m. There is no charge. Any interested citizen may attend. October is National Head Injury Month. Irvin Riley, well known artist in the Mocksville area, now has a water color exhibit hanging at the Twin City Galleries in Winston- Salem. He will be honored with a reception on Sunday, Oct. 27th, from 2-5 p.m. The Gallery is located at the corner of 4th and Mar shall Streets. MONDAY, OCTOBER 28 The Senior Center Advisory Board will meet Monday, Oct. 28 in the Board room in the Senior Center at 11:30 a.m. All members are urged to attend as this is an important meeting. Lunch will be served in the Board room to those who arrive by 11:20. Woodman of the World Lodge 323 will meet Monday, Oct. 28, 7:30 p.m. at the Davie Academy Community Building. All members are urged to be present. Officers for 1986 will be elected. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29 The Davie County Chapter of Parents for Academically Gifted Education (PAGE) will hold its fall membership meeting on Tues day, Oct. 29 at 7:30 p.m., at the Davie County Library. New meinbers are encouraged to attend, as plans for the November activities day will be discussed. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31 The All Saints Day Mass at St. Franccis of Assisi Catholic church will be Thursday, Oct. 31 at 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2 Brunswick Stew Dinner will be held Nov. 2, 1985, from 5 p.m. until 7:30 p.m. at Clemmons United Methodist Church. The menu will include brunswick stew, cole slaw, corn muffins, dessert and a beverage. There will be a charge of three dollars and fifty cents for adults and two dollars for children under age twelve. Proceeds will be used for the Battered Women’s Shelter. A Square Dance and Chicken Stew will be held Saturday, Nov. 2, 1985, at 8 p.m. at the Farmington Fire Department. Music will be furnished by James Butner and the Carolina Troubadors. Rural Ladies Booster Club will .sponsor their 2nd annual big fall bazaar at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Building, Saturday, Nov. 2, from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. All kinds of crafts, “Christmas to Every day,” baked goods, canned goods, and a yard sale. The United Methodist Women will hold their annual bake .sale and Barbecued Chicken Day Saturday, Nov. 2 beginning at 9 a.m. The event will be held in the fellowship hall and will feature homemade akus.LiiCitJs, cooKics, candy, jams, jellies, picklcs, ctc. The meal, consisting of one-half barbecued chicken, potato salad, green beans, slaw, rolls, dessert and beverage will be served from 11:30 a.m. until 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $4.00 adults, $2.50 children. All proceeds go to missions. For more information or for advance orders, call 634-2826. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4 Square dance and clogging cla.s.ses will be sponsored by the YMCA beginning Monday, Nov. 4. The classes will be held at the N.C. Armory on Highway 64 E. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6 Salisbury Antique Show will open Wednesday, November 6, at 10 a.m. in the Salisbury Civic Center, 315 South Boundary Street. The show will continue for three days with hours from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Wednesday and Thursday, November 6 & 7; and from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m., Friday, Nov. 8. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9 On Saturday, Nov. 9, the Davie Family YMCA will sponsor an auction sale, bake sale, and yard .sale, at the Ma.sonic Picnic Grounds. The sale will begin at 10 a.m. Pinebrool Elementary fall festival will be held Saturday, Nov. 9, from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. at the .school. The festival will include live entertainment, a book fair, an old and new rummage sale, and an adult cake walk. There will be .special drawings for a RCA VCR and a Laura Bradbard quilt. All area Arts and Craftsmen who are interested in renting a booth arc urged to call Pinenrook at 998-3868 from 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.; or Sue Strickland at 998-2258 and Daphne Frye at 998-2341. Receipts are available for tax purposes. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12 Women’s Aglow Fellowship International, Winston-Salem Day Chapter will meet Tuesday, Nov. 12, 1985, at the Central YMCA, We.st End Blvd. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Judy Pittman of Mocksville. I’HURSDAV, NOVEMBER 14 A Health Fair is being planned for Mocksville this year by the Davie County Hospital CAP. The event will be held at the Armory Nov. 14, from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. The theme of this year’s Fair is “Healthy Aging.” OAVIB C O U N TY (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 Dwight Sparks......................................Editor-Publisher Kathy Tonillnron........Associate Robin Fergusson EditorsBecky Snyder.................................Advertising Director Second Class Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTIO N RATES Single Copy 35 Cents $15.00 per year In North C iro tln i $20.00 per year outside North Carolina Postmaster Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N .C . 27028 Mocksville Fire Department was called out to an accident with per sonal injury October 19 on Hwy. 158 at Oak Grove Church. Fork Fire Department respond ed October 19 to an accident on Hwy. 64 and Cornatzer Road. Center Fire Department answered a call October 19 to an accident with personal injury on Hwy. 601 north. William R. Davie Fire Depart ment responded October 21 to the report of a field fire on Bear Creek Church Rd. It was a controlled burning. Two Persons Injured In Wreck Two persons were taken to Davie County Hospital following a one-car accident on Salisbury Street, October 18. Mandi Elizabeth Crawford, 16, of Route 2, Mocksville was operating a 1979 Chevrolet on Salisbury Street when the vehicle ran off the road on the right side, ;hit a manhole cover and overturned. Ms. Crawford and a passenger, Layra Starr Vogler of Cooleemee, were transported to Davie County Ho.spital. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $600. Patrolman R.W. Groce investigated the accident. Damage to a mailbox was reported October 19 by Wade Cleary of Route 4, Mocksville. Cleary reported that the door had been broken off his mailbox cau.s- ing $20 damage. Jerry Dean Boger Jr., Route 4, Mocksville was arrested October 19 on a charge of nonsupport. Bond was set at $500. His trial date has been scheduled for November 6. Forgery was reported October 18 by Howard G. Manning of Whitney Road, Mocksvillc. Accor ding to the report, a suspect adsconded with checks which were later cashed by signing them. Alma Woodruff of Cooleemee reported October 19 that a suspect has on several occasions stuck shape objects in her door knob after she leaves her residence. A larceny was reported October 19 at the residence of Mike Spry, Midway Street, Cooleemee. Taken was a boat gas tank valued at $30. Craig Boger reported October 21 that the headlights had been remov ed from a bus while it was parked at the school yard over the weekend. Value of the equipment was $40. Ronald Dwayne Cole of Route 5, Mocksville was arrested October 22 on a charge of assault. Janies Broyliill, candidate for the U.S. Senate, met with Davie supporters during a campaign breakfast last Tuesday at Horn’s Kountry Kitchen. Approximately 40 supporters attended the 8 a.nj. event. (Photos by Sam Odum) Broyhill Visits Davie Kv Kuthv TomlinsonDavie County Enterprise-Record Rep. James T. Broyhill, who has served 12 consccutivc terms in the U.S. House of Rcprc.sen- tativcs, made a campaign slop in Davie last Tuesday in his bid for a seat in the U.S. Senate next fall. Approximately 40 supporters attended the 8:00 a.m. breakfast meeting held at Horn’s Kountry Kitchen. Broyhill chatted infor mally with supporters for approx imately one hour before making stops at the Davie County Cour thouse, the Davie County Sheriff’s Department and the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce Office. Broyhill, who represented Davie in the U.S. House of Representatives in. 1962 and 1964 before redistricting took him to the lOtli Congressional District, described Tue.sday’s meeting as “ like coming home.” Broyhill, who hadn’t seen some of his local supporters in almost two decadcs, could still call many by name as he made his way arpund the room during the infor mal gathering. “ The people of Davie County have been good to me,” Rep. Broyhill said.“ It is good to be back and working with the fine people of this county in my bid for the U.S. Senate.” Dean Myers of Advance, who covers an eight county area as Broyhill’s field representative, said that a Davie County cam paign chairman is expected to be named this week. Myers describ ed Broyhill as a well liked and well respected conservative, and a good replacement for U.S. Senator John East who announc ed in September that he would not seek a second term due to linger ing health problems. Broyhill fil ed for the office three days after East’s announcement. Broyhill, a native of Caldwell County, is not unchallenged with another Republican seeking the G.O.P’s nomination'for tlie U.S. Senate. David B. Funderburk, a former U.S. Ambassador to Romania who was drafted for the race by the National Congressional Club, the conservative political action committee founded by U.S. Senator Jesse Helms, is al.so seek ing the seat. A statewide primary next May will decide the G.O.P’s nominee. Dr. Francis Slate, county comniissioner and former Mocksville Town Board member, greets Broyhill during hi.s campaign stop here. John Bailey is pictured at center. Davie supporters welcome Broyhill during his recent visit. They are (I to r) Frank Stroud, Dean Myers, field representative for Broyhill, Donald Bingham, former N.C. Representative and Senator, and Rufus Brock, a current member of the N.C, Dept, of Transportation. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1985-3 ~ MOCKSVILLE S A L E S T A R T S W E D N E S D A Y HOURS: 9:30 TIL 5:30 FRIDAY 9:30 m 8:30 CLOSED SUNDAY BELK DAYS s a ie W E D N E S D A Y O N L Y D O O R B U S T E R S •LADIES BALI & PLAYTEX BRAS 2 5 % O F F SALE •MEN’S SWEATERSBY ANDHURSTJANTZEN O R W qCHRISTIAN DIOR EVAN PICONE OFF •JR. LEE BASIC JEANS PREWASHED $<11290 Regular S29»» '*'1 0 •MEN’S DRESS SHIRTSLONG SLEEVE 0 % m O / OFF BY ARROW OR /O ANDHURST ____________ •MEN’S SWEATERSBY ANDHURST 100% SHETLAND WOOL Regular S32«® ^$2399 •MEN’S SHIRTSBY ANDHURST LONG SLEEVE ASST. SOLIDS OR STRIPES Regular 2 7 5 •MEN’S LEVI’S JEANSBASIC STYLE $ ^ 4 9 9 •MEN’S DRESS SLACKSBY ANDHURST100% POLVESTW _____asst.colors£4 j ,99Regular si8°° SALE XH* •MEN’S JACKETSOF GENIUNE LEATHER BLK, GRAY, BROWN, TAUPE Regular S135°°$ 9 9 9 9 •MEN’S DRESS SOCKSBLK ONLY A A A R e g u la r >1” s a l e 9 9 V •JR. SWEATERS ,jr -------------- "''$1^99 CALvIN KLEIN BIG SHIRTS •JR. TGIF POPLIN SKIRTS "41? $ 2 2 ® * ASST. STYLES Reqular «26®“SALE ASST. SOLIDS Regular si9"o $ 1 4 9 9SALE S3600__________________ •JR. SKIRTS b^r'bASST. SOLIDS & PRINTS Regular 53000$ 99 •MISSES BLAZERSby personal ASST. SOLIDS $ C 0 9 9 Regular S9000 SALE Qw •TODAYS WOMANS-SEPARATES & GOORDtNATES----BY PERSONAL & SADDLEBRED •MISSES FOLIOBY FIRE ISLANDER Sportswear 2 5 % SALE OFF SALE 2 5 % •LADIES MACKINTOSH fESJ COAT 100«/o PURE WOOLMADE IN USAOFF •GIRLS JEANSBY LEE4-6X 7-14 $ 1 3 9 9 $ 1 0 9 9 •BOYS D R E S ^ SLACKSBYFARAHSIZES8|0l^ 2 5 % Regular SI7500 $ ^ ^ 0 9 9 •GIRLS ESPRITSportswear 2 5 % O F F •BOYS SWEATERSASST. STRIPES 8-20 Regular 518““SALE$ 1 3 5 0 HOME FASHIONS •FIELDCREST ELECTRIC BLANKET FULL SIZE SINGLE CONTROL $ 2 9 9 9 HOUSEWARES SPECIAL •NOEL CHRISTMAS STONEWARE 16 PC. STARTER SET $0< |99 SPECIAL 5 PC. COMPLETER SET$24®^ OTHER PIECES AVAILABLE AT SALE PRICE F R ID A Y & S A T U R D A Y O N L Y F R E E F O O T B A L L O R B A S K E T B A L L W I T H THE PURCHASE OF ATHLETIC SHOES OF «20«<> OR MORE. LIMITED SUPPLY. n 4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1985 D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t The following eases were dispos ed of during llic October 15 ses sion of Davie County District Court with the honorable Lester P. Martin, presiding judge. Kenneth Dale Lawson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Dorene Delaine Watts, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Arnold Garfield Nichols, driv ing 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. James Francis Mulla, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. David Rodney Smith, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Veronica Michelle Petreet, driv ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. Joyce Smith Sanders, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Richard Stepiien Marcatos, driv ing 69 mph in a 55 mpii zone, $ 10 and costs. Denis E. Leinhart, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Toni Ranee Rhodes, driving 70 mph in a 55 inph zone, $10 and costs. John Michael Andrews, im proper parking, $10 and costs. Verna Jones Pardon, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Joseph McCullum Kiker, driv ing 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Patricia Baker Lucas, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, expired registration plate, $10 and costs. Amanda Low Fralish, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Janies Gregory McKinnon, driv ing 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Gary Marlin Largenl, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Frederick Curtis Davis, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Henry Paddison Nelson, driving 69 mph in z 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. John Harley Ray, driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Evelyn Moubry Bibb, exceeding safe speed, $10 and coks. Gregory Steven Live.say, expired registration, costs. McDuffie Allen Britt, failure to stop at .stop sign, costs. Michael Keith Campbell, failure to yield right'of way, costs. Cindy Lynn Edwards, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. Scott Adam Whipple, exceeding •safe speed, costs. James Robin.son Previtte, driv ing 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, eo.sts. Michael Dwayne Bares, no operators license, costs. Anthony Scott Lawhon, expired registration plate. Charles Bailey Reese, improper equipment, costs. Tara Lanning Lowery, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, dismissed. Charles Douglas Boling, no operators license, dismissed. Pamela H. Bolin, trespassing, dismissed. Leon Gilbert Allison, fugitive warrant, dismissed. Harold G. Rivers, domestic criminal trespass, dismissed. Teresa Carolyn Rice, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Steven Dell Fowler, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Jospeh R. Lagasse, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismi.ssed with leave. Jerry Wayne Godbey, a.ssault, dismissed with leave. Jean Watts, defrauding an in nkeeper, dismissed with leave. Douglas Grimes Seaford, transporting a chikld under age six without proper safety restraints, $25 and costs. Nancy Ann Konat, no operators license, $25 and costs. Zachary Lee Smith, no operators license, expired inspection, $25 and costs. Michael Dewitta Club, transpor ting a child under age six without' proper safety restraints. Georgia Ann Rousseau, no operators license. Ellen Harri.son Taggart, driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, did not have in possession valid operators license, $35 and costs. Bobby Sharon Neal, driving 92 mph in a 55 mph zone, $92 and costs. Cicero Jones, worthless check, make restitution and pay co.sts. William David Boles, abandon- SINCE 1 9 6 7 Furniture has offered quality hom e furnishings and friendly, personal service. SINCE 1984, w e've offered outlet prices m eaning everyday discounts of 20% -60% ! Your response to this has been trem endous and for this w e say 'THANK YO U ’! C O M E IN A N D R E G IS T E R F O R O V E R $ 6 0 0 0 .0 0 W O R T H O F F U R N IT U R E T O B E G I V E N A W A Y N E X T M O N T H I D i x i e C la s s ic F a ir W in n e r s ment and nonsupport, sentenced to six months, suspended for 4 years, pay costs. P.H. Hicks, allowing dogs to run at large, prayer for judgement con tinued on costs. Take positive ac tion to prevent dogs from running at large. Ricky Eugene Lewis, bond forfeiture. Donald Bolin, obstructing law officer, sentenced to 60 days, su.'ipended for 2 years, pay fine of $100 and costs, not violate any state or federal laws, remain of general good behavior. Lewis Franklin Smith, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $100 and costs, perform 24 hours communi ty service work, complete alcohol ■ and drug traffic school within 90 days and pay fee for said school. Henry Eugene Boone,DWI, sentenced to 120 days, suspended for I year, pay a fine of $200 and costs, perform 48 hours communi ty service work, participate in any treatment program recommendec^. Carol Lennie Sheets, DWI, .sentenced to 60 days, suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $100 and costs, perform 24 houis communi ty scrvice work, complete alcohol and drug traffic .school, not violate any state or federal laws, remain of general good behavior. Davie Health Dept. Sponsors Arthritis Civ^ss The Davie County Health Department will sponsor an Ar thritis class on October 30, 1985, from 2:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. at the Davie County Public Library. The classes are free and open to anyone with arthritis or interested in arthritis. The featured speaker is Sheryl McCleary. She has worked exten sively with aerobics groups and has led exorcise classes for people with arthritis. If you plan to attend, please wear comfortable clothes to the class. For further information contact, Peggy Bailey at the Davie County’ Health Department 634-5985. Dixie Classic Fair ofncials have released the names of Davie residents winning ribbons during the nine-day event which closed October 12. This year’s event proved one of the largest on record during the fair’s 103-year history. Records show that 278,340 attended the fair, 15 percent more than last year’s 241,175. Davie winners as submitted to the Enterprise-Record and their category are as follows: Extension Homemakers Booths: Davie County, first place. Photography, Grades 6-8: Anita Whitaker, Mocksville, first place. Muffins, Grades 9-12: Mary Louise Joyce, Bermuda Run, first place. Toll House Cookies, Grades 9-12: Mary Louise Joyce, Ber muda Run, first place. Brownies, Grades 9-12: Mary Louise Joyce, Bermuda Run, first place. Dave Plyler’s Apple Pie con test: Mrs. Kay Latham, Mocksville, first place. President Dee Smith’s Litter- bag Contest, Grades K-3: Wen dy Combs, Advance, first place. Knitted Items: Ruth R. Brock, Mock.sville, first place. Crocheted/Knitted Items: Mrs. Bon T. May, Mocksville, first place. Afghan-Small: Ruth R. Brock, Mocksvillc, first place. Apron: Mrs. Bon T. May, Mocksvillc, fir.st place. Pillowcase-White: Ruby C. Leagans, Mocksville, first place. Pilloweases-colored: Ruby C. Leagans. Mocksville, first place. Kitchen Towel: Ruby C. Leagans, Mocksville, fir.st place. Judges Choice: Linda Hanes, Mocksville, first place.Quilts-Pattern: Linda Hanes, Advance, first place. Afghans-Acrylic: Ruth R. Brock, Mocksville, first place. Dried Fruit and Vegetables: Apples: Sarah V. Tucker, Ad vance, first place. Dried Fruit and Vegetables- Onions: Sarah V. Tucker, Ad- vance, first place. The Davie County Home Extension Club won first place at the Dixie Classic Fair with their booth entitled “Reap What You Sow.” Dried Fruit and Vegetables- Herbs: Sarah V. Tucker, Ad vance, first place.Knitting-Shawl, stole, shrug: Ruth R. Brock, Mocksville, first place. Croeheting-Apron or skirt: Mrs. Bon T. May, Mocksville, first place. Women’s Clothing-Apron- kitchen: Ruby C. Leagans., Mocksville, first placc. Women’s Clothing-Dressy Blouse: Mrs. Bon T. May. Mocksville, first placc. Women’s Clothing-Pant Suit: Ruby C. Leagans, Mocksville, first placc.Children’s Clothing-Everyday Dress (8-11 Years): Ruby C. Leagans, Mocksville, first place.. .Florieulture-Tri-Color Award: Ruth Rodgers, Bermuda Run Garden Club, first place. Floriculture-Miniature Award: Ruth Rodgers, Bermuda Run Garden Club, first place. Friday Flower Show-Tri-Color “ Harvest Abundant” : Ruth Rogers, Bermuda Run Garden Club, first place. Friday Flower Show- “Sunrise”: Ruth Rodgers, Ber muda Run Garden Club, first place. Professional Crafts-Wood: Dean Clawson, Advance, first place. Food Conservation-corn, cut:Sarah V. Tucker, Advance, first place. Pickles/Relishes-Chow Chow: Sarah V. Tucker, Advance, first place. Pickles/Relishes-Sliced Green Tomatoes: Sarah V. Tucker, Mocksville, first place. Pickles-Watermellon Rind:Sarah V. Tucker, Advance, first place. Pickles/Rclishes-Green and red pickle relish: Sarah V. Tucker, Advance, first place. Haunted House Cancelled The Davie County Firemen’s Assocation regrets to announce that the Haunted House has been cancelled for this year. A series of Fireflghter I train ing programs during Oc tober has taken precedence over this project. StandardInsulin ROCKERS* WAIL SAVERS OVER 45 ON DISPLAY! to w n F u rn itu re l360akAve. Kunnapolis 932-3111 LIFETIME W A R R A N TY on c h a ir m echanism Also Ucatiuns In: Sallsbuiy • Coiner Fulton & Innes • 637-0660 Concord • 687 Church St., N. • 786-0111 » OUTIET PKICED STOBE FOB QUALITY FURNITUBE AND APPIIANCtS I SQUIBB^ NOVO™ SAVE ON S Q U IB B -N O V O IN S U L IN , NPH Human'f'sulin Isophane SuspensioniseinlheiicL nph , Purified ■sopjiane Irts*^ ^7 Our Price 5J75 Less Squibb-Novo Rebate Novolin^^ Human Insulin (semi-synthetic) 5 1 0 4 2A ^ Our Price Less Squibb-Novo Rebate Purified Insulin 11942X ^ Our Price 5 J 7 5 less Squibb-Novo Rebate YOUR Y0UR$|Q67 COST Squibb -Novo Dedicated to quality... Committed to economy. FMw-Raneh Prng Co. Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C.Phone: 634-2141 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1985-5 D a v i e C o u n t y S c K o o l R e p o r t COOLEEMEE SCHOOL An orientation session for parent volunteers is scheduled for Thurs day, October 24 at 2:00 p.m. at Cooleemee School. All new volunteers will be briefed on policies, practices, and procedures that affect volunteers. The state P.T.A. convention will be held October 24 and 25 in i Durham. Several Cooleemee School P.T.A. officers will be | attending. DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL There has been a feeling of ex citement all week as Davie High students look forward to Homecoming on Friday, October 25. Students have participated in School Colors Day and Dress-Up Day. On Thursday, October 24 at 2:30 students will participate in the Homecoming Pep Rally. The Homecoming Game is Friday, Oc tober 25. The War Eagles will play West Forsyth. During halftime the 1985 Homecoming Queen will be crowned. Following the game t)avie High Students and Alumni are invited to the Homecoming Dance. The DJ for the dance is Mike Weaver from WTQR. Ad mission is $2.00 for singles and $3.00 for couples. The dance is from 9:30 until twelve midnight. No junior high students will be ad mitted to the dance. On Friday, October 25 seniors will have the opportunity to take the ASVAB test. This is a military test and is an option test for all seniors. MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE SCHOOL On Thursday, October 24 the Student Council is sponsoring a “ skate night” at Sportsworld in Clemmons from 7:00 until 9:00 p.m. The cost is $2.00 per person. Students will need to provide their ^own transportation. 1 NORTH DAVIE JR. HIGH 1 SCHOOL ; Report cards will go home to parents on Thursday, October 31. On Saturday, November 2 the North Davie P.T.S.O. will spon sor its annual Fun Night. The 5vent, which is called .NovemberFest, will have something for everyone. Activities will include Bingo, numerous games of chance and skill, and I good food. Everyone in the com- nunity is invited to support North 3avie in this event. VILLIAM R. DAVIE SCHOOL Teachers are presently arranging dates and times for Parent Con ferences which are held at the end of the first grading period. The. conference is important since report cards will not be sent home this grading period. Thursday, October 24 is the date for the annual Harvest Festival sponsored by the William R. Davie P.T.A. from 6:00 until 9:00 p.m. The Festival will feature a Coun try Craft Store, Haunted House, Cake Walk, Air Castle, Face Pain ting, Fishing Booth, and Dunking Booth, along with many fun games of chance and skill. Food will in- cludeTiamburgers, hot dogs, pin- to beans, cornbread, french fries, a variety of desserts, and coffee, tea and soft drinks. William R. Davie School, which is located on Highway 601 north of Mocksville, invites the community to join in on the fun of the annual Harve.st Festival by attending this annual event. DAVIE HIGH BAND BOOSTERS CLUB , Individuals who ordered pizza from the Davie High Band Boosters Club will receive their pizza this week. The pizza will be delivered on Thursday, October 24. Orders can be picked up dur ing the afternoon at Davie High School. DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS ATHLETIC EVENTS The South Davie J.V. football Moravian Star Demonstration is Sciieduied The Forsyth County Public Library is sponsoring a Moravian star making demonstration. Rev. Roy Ledbetter, Pastor of Advent , Moravian Church will show the in tricacies of making the twenty-six point star on Monday, November | ■ 4, at 7:00 p.m. in the Main auditorium at the downtown librai^ at 660 W. 5th St. Admission is free. For further information, call | • 727-2264... team will play North Davie at the North football field on October 29. Game time is 4:30 p.m. The South Davie varsity football team will play Erwin Jr. High away on Oc tober 30. The Tiger softball team will play away at North Davie on October 24. The final game of the season will be a home game against China Grove Jr. High on Octobor 31. Game time is 4:00 p.m. The North Davie .softball team will play its last game of the year on Thursday, October 24. The game is against South Davie at the North field. Game time is at 4:00 p.m. The Wildcat varsity football team has a home game against Corriher-Lipe on October 30 at 4:30 p.m. The final game of the season for the J.V. football team is against South Davie on October 29. The game will be played at the North Davie stadium beginning at 4:30 p.m. Davie High’s tennis team will participate in conference sectionals on October 30 and 31. The J.V. football team will play at West For- •syth on Thursday, October 24. The vansity football team has a home game against West Fonsyth on Oc tober 25. This game is at the Davie High stadium and begins at 8:00 p.m. (NdonDnst u . FOOD LION Prices in th is ad good Sunday, O ctober 2 7 , 19 85 . Mixed FryerParts ‘ iS m s i ' $ 4 8 8 ______$ 4 9 8 1 lb. 1 Lb. USPA Choice Beef Round usoA eiioiet M RmM - M c«f bimIms Choice Nmily Paelt BOftOWlW Round Roast KOIillll ( C H O I C E j Steak T Steak » 1 > BaiwhFresh 70i.2 IHtr - DM Ptr'l' PO'I F'h 6 9 * Pillibury 18.5 Oz. - Dwil'i Food/White/ 7 4 * Laras RollW| $ 0 Dell Chips Pe^si Cola Vtllow/Butter/CakeM'wes M il U V 1^1/11 SeoHToweb ^ » | 1 9 a 3U.Ttb-Sli*44'i iBiueRibboii «l Spread ES aV M s * 2 ” 6 4 0 t.- (| .0 0 0 fr Wsb n M w M ay ISU.lH-M.OOOffAl^o Dry ,Doo Fool ■ , £ A s ' 6-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1985 \ 1 Waste Treatment Plants No Problem, Engineer Says (Continued from page 1) terms, it is infact complex and re quires the experience of a profes sional to be properly achieved. Workers monitor the density of the untreated waste flowing into the plant daily. The treatment process mandates that bacteria be added to the waste to begin the decomposition process. The amount of bacteria added is dependent upon several factors, Malone said, including the out door temperature and the densi ty of waste flowing into the plant for treatment. Oxygen, another necessary in gredient for decompostion, is pumped into the bacteria laden solution, which in effect, causes the bacteria to multiply and literally eat away the waste. The progress of the hungry bacteria is monitored closely and when it has achieved its goal of eliminating the waste, is allowed to “ settle out” or sink. The bacteria is then removed. The final step in the actual package treatment vats is chlorination. Chlorine is added with purity levels tested before and after. When the treated waste is shown to be of an acceptable level for dischage, it is then released into lakes near the site at Bermuda Run. From this point it flows into the Yadkin River. Treatment records containing pertinent data during all phases of treatment are supposed to be taken daily by operators of all waste treatment plants. These records are inturn sumbitted to the State Dept, of Environmen tal Management where a com puter analyzes all data, compar ing it to stipulations listed in the facility’s operational permit. Facilities which are not in com pliance are quickly targeted by the computer with members of the Envornmental Management staff ready to assess the problem to assure it is alleviated. The Environmental Manage- James Stephen Miller -James IVIiller— Promoted To Army Sergeant James Stephen Miller, Davie High graduate, son of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Miller has been pro moted in the U.S. Army to Sergeant (E-5) as such from third day of Sept. nineteen hundred and eighty-five. Presently assigned to Head quarters and Headquarters Com pany, I3tli Support Command (III Corps), Ft. Hood, Tex., Security Plans and Operations as an il lustrator (Graphic-Speciaiisl), he has attended Correspondence courses at C.T.C., completed Ad vanced Leadership and is enrolled for the Primary Leadership Development School and the Graphic Specialist 20 at Lowery Air Force Base, Denver, Col. Miller has studied art'in Statesville (John Brady), and participated in tlie first Arts Alive of Mocksville, Winston-Salem Street Scene, Blowing Rock Arts Festival and was chosen as one of tiie first in Mocksville as Artist of the Month. Sergeant Miller has refined his talent serving the Miliuiry as he ob tains technical skills and financial stability through Army benefit.s. His career has enhanced his artistic abilities through travels in Europe and the United States. Miller plans to study at the University of Denver and Cooper Union Schools of Art and of Architecture before returning home. ment staff also makes routine in spections of the 500 wastewater treatment facilities in North Carolina on an annual basis. Larry D. Coble, regional super visor of the N.C. Division of En vironmental Management, said that larger plants are given priori ty and usually undergo several in- by his office, spections in a twelve month There arc 13 wastewater treat- period. However, all plants, large ment plants in Davie. Three are or small, are inspected annually privately owned and include the two Bermuda Run plants and Wonderknit Corporation. Ten are operated by local or State govem- (Continued on page 7) 'j ^ e __Hi. j; • ■ -utmThe wastewater plant is Inrated near homes in both Bermuda Run and Bermuda Village. A worker clears land for further development. ___ Larry Coble, regional supervisor of the N.C. Department of Environmental Management, . said that the plants are inspected by his office on an annual basis with reports submitted by plant operators monthly. Coble (bending) and C.D. Malone, environmental engineer, take water samples for analysis following the treatment process. Malone (center) discusses operation of the plant with Coble. WHEN M ocksville S& L PAYS YOUR DIVIDEND, Y W ^ E ^ ^ R SECURITY W i t h M o c k s v i l l e S & L a s y o u r i n v e s t m e n t c e n t e r y o u c a n r e a p t h e b e n e f i t s o f h o m e - t o w n c o n v e n i e n c e a n d g e t o u r s t a t e - o f - t h e - a r t s p r o d u c t s . When you decide to invest your hard earned savings, you need every possible ad vantage. Mocksville S & L can be one of the most important of all. Mocksville S & L is a leader in the thrift industry. We are seasoned veterans of every aspect of conventional Savings and Loans, being Davie County’s only home-town financial institution. For evidence of the security of your funds pick up one of Mocksville S & L ’s current DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1985-7 W aste Treatm ent (Continued from page 6) ment and include Coolcemcc, six Davie County schools, the N.C. Department of Corrections, the N.C. Dept, of Transporation Rest area in Davie, and the Bear Creek and Dutchman Creek plants operated by the Town of Mocksville. There are nine permits issued to individuals for discharge of treated wastewater from single family dwellings. These sy.stems are necessary where septic tanks are not feasible and inspected every five years. Davie has two permits for in dustrial wastewater a.ssociatcd with quarry operations. Records show, according to the Environmental Management Dept., that all of Davie’s private wastewater treatment facilities are in commpliance. A complicated electrical system powers tlie Bermuda Run wastewater treatment plant. An emergency generator is housed at the Bermuda Run plant to assure adequate power to operate the facility in the event of major power failures. Margaret Plemmons, regional manager of the N.C, Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, examines a monthly report submitted by Malone. Data includes results of daily monitoring. ^ S E R V ie E T «S f» AT NO EXTRA CHARGE financial statements from our lobby desk. You will be delighted with the amount of retained earnings and the liquidity available for your protection. The same computer service which drives the largest S & L’s in North Carolina is on line to Mocksville S & L, providing im mense capabilities. Our skilled administrative and operational people go into action quickly: to handle the many details of your deposit, to match your needs to the best rate and term, and to free you to be on your way with satisfaction. But Mocksville S & L doesn’t stop there. At no extra charge we remain your complete source of information about your account. Whether you have invested in Certificates of Deposit, Individual Retirement Accounts, Money Market, Checking, Passbook Sav ings, or Real Estate, you may rely on home-town people who keep themselves in formed on every new enhancement. Additional security is provided by in surance of accounts through the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation (FSLIC). Each account is insured to $100,000 by the FSLIC. A combination of the accounts in a family of three may be in sured to over $1,000,000. To learn more about Mocksville S & L and the advantages you have available come to our office at the time and temperature sign. iSfSk MOCKSVILLE SWINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 213 S O U TH MAIN S TR E E T M O C K S V ILm , N. C. 27028 (704) 634-5936 The foamy substance shows that the bacteria is infact doing its job. The first scientist to distinguish ver tebrates from invertebrates was Jean Baptiste de Lamarcit, around the turn of the 19th century. 8-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1985 C r o w n ^ Drugs S P EC IA LS G O O D O C TO B E R 24, 25, 26, 1985 O N LY , M H a m $ Of Values I I Y o u r O n e - S t p p S h o p F o r H a l l o w e e n WHEATHER FOR A PARTY, OR TRICK OR TREAT, WE HAVE WHAT YOU NEED! A LARGE SELECTION OF CANDY, COSTUMES FROM ADULT TO TINY TOTS, GLOW 'N DARK MAKE-UP, RUBBER MASKS WITH ROOTED HAIR, HALF MASKS. FAKE BLOOD, WIGS, CAPES, HATS, FANGS, GLITTER HAIR SPRAY, PUMPKINS WITH HANDLES, TRICK OR TREAT BAGS, PARTY SUPPLIES, GREETING CARDS AND MUCH MOREIII COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF! (selections may vary by store) 12 OZ. SIZE BAGS H a l l o w e e n S a v i n g s LEA F W HO PPERSl 101 COUNT OR RAIN BLO GUM MOUNDS OR ALMOND JOY $189 16oz.SNICKERSrMILKYWAY?3 MUSKETEERS® Snack Bars, "M&M’s"® Plain or Peanut Chocolate Candies Snack Packs, TWIX* Caramel Cookie Bars Snack Packs TOOTSIE ROLLS $ 2 3 7300 COUNT Video & Foto Fun Savings 8 n In C o u p o n S a v in g s o n Filnn, F a s h , P h o to P ro c e s s in g a n d Medlquell 12’s 32 Oz. Sizeor Sinutab30’s ____Decongestant S'nulab ll's12's Tabs or Caps 24's m $209 $183 $2^7$299 triaminic) TriamlnlcCOID IMinS 24 COUNT TABLETS OR Trloininlcol f>i'MUUI SVMPIOM COLD lABLilsHJI IIH MWWl TABLETS 4 COUNT MUtI SVM^tOM CCXO lAtim 24 COUNT$199 NOXZEMA. SKIN PUMP 10.5 oz. SIZE $ 2 2 7 vitamin ■ ^ C =mtMUU CROWN VITAMIN C 500 MG. 100 COUNT 990 See Store For Details. HEATING PAD $887 ITEM NO. 1812 B R A C H ’S ^ A N D Y CO RN SN A C K S, I ip R A S S O R TE D PO PS I y o u b c h o ic e 57 I rEVEREADVl s f i P E R H E A V Y D U T Y B A TTE R IE S BATTERIES J AA 7701107 ^ 1 1 3 7 C o r D 9 VOLT KLEENEX 175 COUNT ITEM NO. 22196 WESTCLOX ELECTRIC ALRAM CLOCK $ 6 8 8 (DON’T FORGET TO' TURN YOUR CLOCI^ BACK^UNDAYj^CTj^ JO H N S O N & JO H N S O N BA ND A ID B R AND B A N D A G ES C 4 ^ 7 a C L C ^ilT SHEER V I V ■ OR PLASflC_OR ■ SHEER 50 COUNT SE C R E T REGULAR OR S O LID UNSCENTED 2 OZ. SIZE $ 1 8 9 R n i I r tK I REGULAR OR K U L L - U N UNSCENTED 1.2 OZ. SIZE - r : S P R A Y ' ’^ ^ ‘'a‘-/^” 1 4 o z. SIZE 1)$ 1 7 9 y ST.JOnjQsin “ST IB $ 1 6 7 « SEPH N-FREEASPIRI CHEWABLE TABLETS 30 COUNT OR LIQUID 2 OZ. SIZE y asm : . -..JOSEPH #urww iKu n yORCniONfH y \ wiucts Mvui i ALL 25% O FF < 2 E E ) TOOTHBRUSH NO. 60 NO. 40 NO. 35 Regular si»' O FOR ^ $ 1 9 9 I I I a A tnC lA N D A O i VaCtO* FAfTlNHCOMHJUIT CHAMP BANDAGE 3 INCH SIZE REGULAR $ 2 4 9 A FLEX . ,-^x, O R . J i b C O N D ITIO N E R (5R M O U S E $159 Campho-Phcnique* 5 .S Campho-.75 oz. SIZE Regular »2“" $127 tC iS S iN G CURITY DISPOSABLE A N T S $ 6 8 8 (3 0 ) 2 3 " x 2 4 " O R (2 0 ) 2 3 " X 3 6 ;; G uarantees a cleaner, complexion OR INCONTINENT PANTS $877 I 20 C0UNT_ S :p /w m r h :SUPBICliMISER AoMNbiKcilion 6 OZ. SIZE $197 EVEREADY ECONOMY [FLASHLIGHT 790 C251BP it e m n o . 3251BP Crown’s Everyday Low Film Developing Prices C-llO 12 exposures 0%OQ 12 Prints........j£3»» Disc Film Processing 15 Exposures C-126 12exposure« Twin Prints... 24 exposures.. J t r o w n P r i n t s 3 5 ^ C u s to m P ro c e s s in g for 3 5 m m P rints 3 ” « 5 ” 8 79 12 exposiires. C r o w n P r i n t s a i i C r o w n D r u e * ( C - « f P r o c M s l n s ) POLAROID FILIM HALLOWEEN SPECIAL! POLAROID 600 OR TIME ZERO n Asitiicuir INCLUrXDWHHKJUCHAilli * M'W /■,//// , / ' ¥ \ DKiyvSCOVliH FREE FLASHLIGHT I of Specially ■olaroid Film $1488 Included with Purchase of Specially M atted Two-Packs of Polaroid Film SWEATER BAGS (2), BLANKET BAG, SUIT ■ COVER ORDRESS COVER „ ,J 1 47 ^ S iF S H ia ? 5 g T B « P C r S I 00 Off surrcovi* Supplies iiiu liinitud, so coniu in loday l\)l(HOi(l Timo-Zoio Supoicolor or GOO Higli Speed Film 20 piclufe Two-Packs only Per pack, while Ihey lasll With Coupon IC :O U P O N GOOD THRU OCT. 24, 1985 Presents OUnETOBD eiRGDS W in sto n - S a le m M e m o rial C o lis e u m IM O c to b e r 26 O c to b e r 27 ^ Saturday 2 P.M. & 7:30 P.M. Sunday 2 P.M. & 5:30 P.M. :— L - - - W iH illlll» llillP B ll,r t « - !lllt o l| llM ^ ^ ^ ^ 1. Mbckivillr, WlllOMf Odk Shopping Center2. Cieinnti' IS, Westwood Village Shopping Centre*3. 5i1 Peters Creek Parkway, Wlnston-Sarem4. Revnolda Manor Shopping Center. W'S5. 3075 Kernersvllle Rd.. Wlnston*S«lei6. 301 Arcadia Avenutt, Wlnslon<Salein7. Hanes Mall, WInston-Salem 9 pldtowrj, 3JJ6 Roynplda Rd.. Wlnston-Salem9. Lewisville, 6499 Shailowford Rd., W-S10. Stanleyville, Old Highway i»2 North11. King, Colony Centre' Also Ini Walkertown, Highway 66, Yadklnvllle, 'Newton, Taylorsville and LeKlngton HOP visit a Crown Optic Shop today Located In Crown Drug Stores at the following locations: H AN ES M A L L W ^ILLOW OAK Wlnilon-S.Hm, N.C. SHOPPING C E N TR E ' 768-9322 Mockivlllt, N.C. 634.62IE D A V ID SO N PLAZA Lexinston, N.C. 249-6714 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 198S-1B Craftsmen Participate In 16th Annual Craft Fair The variety of crafts seemed almost limitless at the sixteenth an nual Davie Craft Fair held Friday and Saturday at the National Guard Armory. Craftsmen froni Davie and sur rounding counties spent the two days exhibiting their wares to fairgoers who browsed through the maze of booths to select items just perfect to put under the Christmas tree for that favorite someone. Youngsters were enticed by a big selection of dolls and doll clothes while moms and dads looked close ly at handmade wooden items and needlework designs. Equally popular were the many Christmas crafts, including ornaments that would make any evergreen proud to be a Christmas tree. For candy lovers, Debbie Koontz was back this year, this time with her own booth, filled with all the different and unique designs that can be made from chocolate. And who could make the round at the craft fair without stopping at the bakery booth operated by Mary Pope. The booth was complete with items from cup cakes to homemade coconut cakes and everything in-between. Lunch was available at the Coun try Cafe where many fairgoers stopped to sample the homemade vegetable soup, pimiento chee.se sandwiches, hot dogs and an assortment of desserts. A new exhibitor this year was Dorothy Davis of Lexington. Mrs. Davis had a wide array of eye catching dried flowers arranged in baskets and other containers that were hard to pass by without a se cond look. Mrs. Davis said that she collects the flowers from fields everywhere. “ People are usually very cooperative when I ask them if I can pick flowers on their pro perty,” she said. She has been collecting and dry ing the flowers for the last eight years but this is Ihe first year lhal she has exhibited at the Davie Craft Fair. Only juried craftsmen Jrom a six county area are allowed to par ticipate in the local event. The area includes craftsmen from Davie, Davidson, Iredell, Forsyth, Rowan and Yadkin counlies. The event is sponsored annnually by the Davie Craft Association with proceeds going to support programs for the mentally handicapped. Deborah Dull (r) makes a purchase at a booth operated by Beth Bowden of Mocksville. Mrs. Bowden exhibited hair ribbons that she had made. \i.«^ -I O',. - - ■. .1 Elizabeth Hoke (I) and Louise Raver, both of Salisbury, check out a table covered with handmade sweaters. Dorothy Davis of Lexington shows off one of the special dried flower arrangements that she made. This was Mrs. Davis’ first Davie Craft Fair. Hazel Horner and Lacie Pegram examine Christmas tree or naments made by Linda Harpe.Fairgoers found it hard to pass by the bakery booth operated by Mary Pope. A wide assortment of baked good, including cookies, coconut cakes, banana nut bread and cake squares were available for the choosing. 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1985 Hendricks And Kesler Vows Spoken Miss Tamra Annette Hendricks and Steven Todd Kesler were united in marriage Saturday, Oc tober 19, 1985, at the First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. The Rev. Don Davis and the Rev. Charles Bullock of Raleigh, N.C. officiated at the double ring ceremony. The music was presented by The Chancel Choir of the church under the direction of Mrs. Letty Smith, Mike Hendrix, organist, Kathy Ferebee, flutist, and Steve Walker, soloist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Worth T. Hendricks of Mocksville. She is a 1978 graduate of Davie County High School, at tended Appalachian State Univer sity, and Sands Hills Community College in Southern Pines, N.C. She is presently employed in the Data Processing Department of Wonderknit Scoreboard Company in Mocksville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Kesler of Salisbury. He is a 1977 graduate of East Rowan High School and at tended Western Carolina Univer sity. He is presently employed by Coca-Cola Company in Salisbury. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a lovely gown of white satin. The gown, which featured a natural waistline, was accented by tapered long sleeves with puff shirred shoulders. The bodice and sleeves of the gown were highlighted with re embroidered Alencon lace trim, with covered buttons extending down the back of the gown. The full circular ruffled flounce skirt, which fell to a chapel length train was bordered about the hemline by a band of Venise lace. Her head piece consisted of a derby hat fashioned with an Alencon lace crown with pearl and crystal jewel ing, highlighted with silk flowers and pearl peps on the side and a ;'pouf, accenting the single tier ■ fingertip finished edge veiling of sheer illusion. She carried a cascading bouquet of varigated pit- tisporum, leatherleaf fern, bridal white roses, white freesia, white berkera daisies gypsophilia, and miniature white carnations. Kathy Slye, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Sandy Dwiggins of Wilm-. ington, N.C.; Bess Kimberly of Raleigh, N.C.; Debbie Davidson of Asheboro, N.C.; Betsy Faulkner of Southern Pines, N.C.; Beth Sullivan of Davidson, N.C.; and Anne Kesler of Salisbury, N.C. The attendants wore gowns of royal blue taffeta with full skirts . and elbow length full sleeves. The ■ neckline was accented with a stand- ' up ruffle. They wore white lace gloves and carried presentation bouquets of white carnations, plum carnations, white - freesia, leatherleaf fern, and gypsophilia with streamers of royal blue. ---Mr. Norman C. Kesler-was-his Mrs. Steven Todd Kesler . . . was Tamra Annette Hendricks vegetable tray, pickles and punch were served. Mrs. Bob Miller, Mrs. Donald Hendricks, Mrs. Bob Wallace, and Mrs. Edith Plott served. Mrs. Gail Mitchell presid ed at the gift table. The birdseed bags were made by Celia-Misenheimer of Mint Hill, N.C. and were distributed by Kerry and Josh Ward of Mocksville. REHEARSAL DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Kesler, parents of the bridegroom, hosted an after-rehearsal dinner Friday night at Hickory Hill Coun try Club. The guests were greeted by Dr. and Mrs. R.F. Kemp of Mocksville. Guests were served buffet style a delicious meal consisting of ham with raisin sauce, Hawaiian chicken, broccoli casserole, sweet potato casserole, marinated vegetables, rolls, coffee and tea. A groom’s cake was served for dessert. The bridegroom presented his ushers and best man with gifts. Guests included members of the wedding party and close friends. BRIDESMAIDS’ BRUNCH Mrs. Bob Wallace and Mrs. Carl Davidson hosted a brunch Satur day morning, October 19, in honor of Tamra Hendricks. The bride was presented a cor sage of miniature carnations upon her arrival. Guests were the bridesmaids and mothers of the bride. Mrs. Louise Shaw, grandmother of the bridegroom, was a special guest. Tamra chose this occasion to present her honor attendants with pearl necklaces to be worn in the wedding. TEA Tamra Hendricks were honored at a Tea given by the office staff of Wonderknit Scoreboard Com pany, Thursday afternoon, October 17. She was presented a white car nation corsage and pieces of silver in her pattern. AFTER REHEARSAL PARTY Miss Sandy Dwiggins of Wilm ington and Miss Bess Kimberly of Raleigh entertained the bridal cou ple and close friends'with a party Friday night after the rehearsal din ner at the Kimberly home on Magnolia Avenue in Mocksville. F o u r D e s i g n a t e d A s C o m m e n d e d S t u d e n t s i n T h e 1 9 8 6 M e r i t P r o g r a m Davie High School has been notified by National Merit Scholar ship Corporation (NMSC) that Linda Bodenhamer, Suzonne Ijames, Angela James and Tracy Smith have been designated as rnmmrnried Stiidenls in the 1986 son’s best man. Ushers were Scott Kesler, brother of the groom; Ran dy Hendricks, brother of the bride; Mark Misenheimer of Mint Hill,- N .C .; Phil Holshouser of Salisbury, N.C.; Jamey Ledbetter of Rockwell, N.C.; and Greg Honeycutt of Augusta, Ga. Sissy Slye, niece of the bride, presided at the guest register, and Sandra Shelton was the program at tendant. Mrs. Martha Proctor directed the wedding. • After a wedding trip to New Orleans, Louisiana, Tamra and Steve will make their home in Rockwell, N.C. RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Worth Hendricks ■ were hosts at the reception im mediately following the ceremony ; in the church fellowship building. ’ The guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Steve Walker who •directed them to the buffet table where wedding cake, nuts, mints, ' finger sandwiches, ham biscuits, a Merit Program. Principal, John N. Norton; announced that these seniors will receive a Letter of Commendation in honor of outstanding academic promise, demonstrated by placing in the top five percent of over one million participants in the 31st annual Na tional Merit Scholarship Program. An officer of NMSC, which ad ministers the program, stated that, “ Being named a Commended Stu dent in the extremely competitive Merit Program is a credit to these young men and women and to their schools, which play an important role in the development of academically talented youth. The high test performance of Com mended Students is indicative of exceptional scholastic ability, which is essential in a nation that prides it.self on cultivating in dividual excellence. We hope the honor these students have earned will provide motivation for them to use their talents to the fullest and also will serve as an example for other aspiring young citizens.” Participants entered the current Merit Program by taking the PSAT/NMSQT in October 1984, when most-of-them-^ By Barbara A. Minter The usual pronunciation of the word herb is “ erb” . If you have always thought of herbs as grocery store products sold in tin boxes, then you have a new and exciting experience awaiting you when you grow your own or buy them fresh. For culinary purposes, herbs and spices are lumped together in many cookbooks. But when being specific, spices are considered to be derived from the roots and bark, fruit or berries of perennial plants, such as ginger, cinnamon, nutmeg and pepper. Herbs are the leaves of low growing shrubs or her baceous plants, such as basil, rosemary and thyme. Several plants, such as certain roses, are included in herb listings. The flavor of herbs are con sidered best and retained longest, if the foliage is picked or snipped at exactly the right time. Tender young leaves can be used fresh at any time. To be saved for future use, herbs should be properly cured and stored. Pick individual leaves, or stems carrying numerous leaves just as the plants begin to flower. Dirty or dusty foliage should be washed in cold water and thoroughly pre.ssed dry. Drying may be done indoors, outdoors, or in the oven. To .store, strip the dried leaves from the stems and place in airtight, light-tight containers. The use of herbs in cooking is an art, rather than the task of a technician; and thus, there are no set rules for individual use or com bining of herbs to provide the more pleasing flavors to the standard fare. In using herbs effectively, the most important points are interest, experimentation, and a healthy imagination. Why not enjoy experimenting with some fresh herbs this weekend. There are plenty of fresh herbs just waiting to help you create that award winning dish for family and friends. HERB VINEGAR 1 cup white vinegar or white wine vinegar One of the following: '4 cup snipped fresh dill or '/4 teaspoon dried dill weed 14 cup snipped fresh chives 'A cup snipped fresh mint 1 clove garlic, quartered Shake ingredients in tightly covered jar. Refrigerate at least four days to blend flavors. Strain before using. This recipe makes 1 cup of vinegar. For larger am- nounts, increase ingredients accor dingly: for a quart of herb vinegar, multiply the amounts by four. ITALIAN DRESSING 1 cup olive or salad oil '4 cup lemon juice W cup white vinegar , 1 teaspoon salt I teaspoon sugar '/2 teaspoon dried oregano leaves I (or 1 tablespoon fresh) Tarheel Kitchen MINTED FRUITS 2 tablespoons sugar 14 cup snipped fresh mint leaves 'A cup mint-flavored apple jelly 2 tablespoons water 3 cups assorted cut-up fresh fruits Sprinkle sugar on mint leaves in small bowl; let stand 1 hour. Melt jelly in small saucepan over low heat. Remove from heat. Stir in mint-sugar mixture and water. Chill. Arrange chilled fruits in dessert dishes; spoon syrup on each serving and garnish with a sprig of fresh mint. This makes 6 servings (Yt cup sauce). Various fruits may be used, in combinations to your taste. Suggested are: Sections of fresh, pared oranges and grapefruit; Peeled, sliced banana; Pared fresh, or canned, pineap ple wedges or chunks; Unpeeled, halved fresh apricots; Peeled, sliced fresh peaches; Fresh grapes, halved and seeded A variety of fresh berries such as halved strawberries, whole raspberries, blueberries; A touch of granted fresh or dried coconut. CHICKEN WITH TARRAGON There are many ways of prepar ing Chicken Tarragon. An easy way to try it yourself is to add 1 tablespoon of minced fresh or fresh-frozen tarragon to the chicken of your favorite recipe, about 15 minutes before it is done. Try this in chicken that is fried, baked, over-fried, in casserole, stewed, or in salad. Birth Announcements ALLEN Mr. and Mrs. Barry Dale Allen of Rt. 3, Mocksville, proudly an nounce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Kimberly Dawn, born October 15, 1985, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. At birth the baby weighed 7 lbs. 6 ozs. and was 20 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Avis Campbell of Rt. 7, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Bill Allen of Rt. 5, Mocksville, and the late Camilla Jarvis Allen. Great-grandparents are Mrs. E.C. Jarvis of Rt. 2, Mocksville, and Mr. Else Allen of Rt. 5, Mocksville. The mother is the former Angie Cope. ALLGOOD Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Allgood are proud to announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Erin Nicole, born October 3. The baby weighed 7 lbs. I'/i ozs. and was 19 inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bruce of East Bend. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edsel Allgood of Yadkinville. MARTIN Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin, of Mocksville, N.C., announce the birth of a daughter, Mary White Martin, born October 15, 1985. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 5 ozs. and was 20 inches in length. Mrs. Mar tin is the former Cecilia Holtsinger. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hal Holtsinger of Tam pa, Fla. Maternal great grandmother is Mrs. Eva Fowler of Tampa, Fla. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George W. Martin of Mocksville, N.C. Paternal great grandmother is Mrs. Lester P. Martin of Mock.sville, N.C. ■ WHITE Ms. Wanda Jane White of Cooleemee, N.C. announces the birth of a son, Gareph Ian, born Wednesday, October 9, 1985, at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. The baby weighed 5 lbs. l4'/2 ozs. at birth and was 20 inches in length. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Mary Ann White of Cooleemee. Justin Wayne Dull, son of Wayne and Faye Dull of Clemmons, celebrated his first birthday recently with a party at the home - of his grandmother, Mrs. Coleen Dull. Enjoying birthday cake, made and decorated by his favorite Aunt Marcheta Hill, and other trimmings, were his big brother, Kevin, his grand parents, Mrs. Coleen Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Howell, and Mrs. Elma Dull. Other guests were Marcheta, Adam and Emi ly Hill, Marlene Trivette, and Vickie, Mark and Nickie Rouse. Justin received many nice gifts. iBen Franklin Sgajon^S p e c ia lizin g In A ll Y o u r P h o to g ra p h y N e e d s...... 634-0158 ^ o u / U H OURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri., 9:30 To 5 Saturday 9:30 To I CloMci Wednesday . Other Hours By Appointments -jttnier^r- Although their qualifying test scores are very high, the 35,000 Commended Students nationwide scored slightly below the level re quired for Semifinalist standing. Only the 15,000 Semifinalists, whose names were announced on September 11, will continue in the competition for some 5,800 Merit Scholarships to be awarded in --Vi teaspoon diy mustard----- Vi teaspoon onion salt teaspoon paprika teaspoon dried thyme leaves (or Vi teaspoon fresh) 2 cloves garlic (or to taste), crushed Shake all ingredients in tightly covered jar. Refrigerate at least 2 hours to blend flavors. Shake before serving. This makes 1 (•I,p. nf Hrps^inp B e t t e r q u a l i t y f o r le s s Ladies 25% o f f """ TWonclav , I Labor Daj^n'Y | fDOUBLE;, i c O U P O N • D A X .JVb * * * * One group S l f t A f t Ladies’ Cardigans lU .U U sw eateiv things 157 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-2044 ______________HOURS: M-F 9:30-5;30 S it. 9:30-5:00 /«ac/ W e w ill r e d e e m c o u p o n s , f o r m e r c h a n d is e w e c a r r y f o r d o u b le th e fa c e v a lu e ! Ben Franklin Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1985-3B Around & About GOLDEN AGE CLUB SPENDS DAY IN MOUNTAINS The Davie Golden Age Club spent Wednesday, October 16 in the North Carolina mountains, making stops at the apple packing house, old country store at Valle Crucis iind the Cheese factory. They had lunch at Greenfield Village restaurant with thirty-one members en joying the day together. The next club meeting is scheduled for November 6 at the Rotary Hut. MAKES DEAN’S LIST Kathy Lynn Latham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Latham of Route 8, Mocksville, has been named to the Dean’s List at Salisbury Business College for the quarter ending September 16, 1985. Other Davie students also making the Dean’s list were Barbara S. Pless, wife of Phillip A. Pless of Rt. 5, Mocksville;'Phillip A. Pless of Rt. 5, Mocksville; and Annette Whitaker Steele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Whitaker of Rt. 7, Mock.sville. She is the wife of Ricky L. Steele. Halloween Recipes Mrs. Donald Gray Lawrence . . . was Angela Dee Wall W a ll A n d L a w r e n c e A r e U n ite d Angela Dee Wall and Donald Grey Lawrence were united in mar riage on Saturday, October 19, at Clemmons First Baptist Church, Clemmons. The Rev. R. Claxton Hall officiated at the 5 p.m. cermony. The musical program was presented by soloist the Rev. Dan Pardue; organist Mrs. Jane Pardue both of Statesville; and Chris Poe of Clemmons on hand bells. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, William F. Wall. She wore a formal gown of white organza over satin. The dress was designed with a wedding band col lar, a yoke of illusion and a fitted sweetheart bodice with hand pearl ed venise lace. The leg o’mutton sleeves ended with a sheer cuff adorned by matching lace appliques. The basque waistline fell into a full gathered skirt of crystaline organza with lijy of the valley lace motifs. In graced by scalloped schiffli em broidered lace, the cathedral train and skirt were edged by a crescen do of multiple rows of fiuted ruffles. A fingertip veil of illusion fell from her tailored picture frame hat that held a white silk rose and beaded with pearls. She carried a silk cascade bouquet of white roses and rose buds in a bed of English ivy and magnolia leaves with lavender sweet sweetpeas. Miss Debra Lynn Wall of Winston-Salem served as her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Glenda Frye of Clemmons, Miss Sharon Estep of Winston- Salem, Miss Jane Morris of Charlotte and cousin of the bride, 'Miss Vonda Kay Moore of Rural Hall. ___Each wore an island violet fantan- za dress with a ruffle sweep train, fitted bodice and ruffle cap sleeves. They carried bouquets of silk tiger lillies outlined by English ivy and magnolia leaves. The lillies were ■ surrounded with pink azalea blossoms, lavender Virginia bells and sweetpeas. D. C. Lawrence served as his son’s best man. Ushers were Daniel Lee Lawrence, Leslie Frye Jr. and Ray Bell all of Clemmons: Ralph Holston of Winston-Salem and Tim Eaton of Charlotte. ' The bride is the daughter of Mrs.. Margaret M. Wall of Winston-Salem and C. T, Wall Jr. of Bakersfield, Calif. She is a graduate of North Forsyth High School. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Lawrence of Ber muda Run, Advance. He is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and Appalachian State University, Boone with a bachelor’s degree in politcal science. He now operates Studio East Recording Studio in Charlotte. Following a wedding cruise to the Carribean, the couple will make their home in Charlotte. RECEPTION Following the ceremony a recep tion was held at Bermuda Run Coun try Club. The guests were welcom ed by Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kirby and music was provided by harpist, William Van Patten. The four tiered white wedding cake featured a flowing fountain with a dancing bride and bridegroom in a garden of greenery. Atop the cake was a bouquet of pink tiger lillies, lavender azaleas, purple Virginia bells and lavender gypsophilia with English ivy. Out of town guests attending the wedding were; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mize ofTusculum, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. William Wall of Bakersfield, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. David Hicks of Myrtle Beach, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rigsby of Fayetteville, Mr. and Mrs. Rus.sell Bennett of Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. Church French of Wake Forest, Henry Thomas and Carlton Vincent of Greensboro, Bruce Hayes, Mrs. Diane McDowell and Ben Brady all of Lexington; Jeff John.son and Tim Johnson of CharloUe. REHEARSAL DINNER Following the rehearsal on Friday, October 18, a rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegroom’s parents at On Halloween eve, the kids are anxious to get an early start at the trick-or-treat fevtivities — often making the dinner hour a harried experience for weary moms. A lit tle preplanning and some fresh North Carolina poultry food pro ducts can help you get a head start on the Halloween festivities. Poultry casseroles are perfect for any occasion, but e.specially when something quick, yet nutritious, is required. These poultry casserole suggestions from the North Carolina Poultry Federation can be assembled ahead of time and refrigerated or frozen to slip into the oven at the last minute for cooking. The taste-appeal and great aroma of these delicious poultry dishes will help entice your impa tient little ones to take the time to get fortified with a nutritious meal before heading out neighborhood “ hauntings” and carnivals. Mom can use the time saved in the kitchen for assisting with devilish disguises, decorating for the occasion and delighting little goblin guests who often begin dropping by early in the evening in search of tasty treats. Make sure your treats are as good for the children as they are good to eat by having on hand a batch or two of these nutritious cookies or muffins (made with protein and vitamin packed eggs). Wrap your homebaked goodies in clear plastic wrap and tie with orange curly rib bon for a nice seasonal touch. Chicken Strata 2 c. cooked, dices chicken '/2 c. chopped onion 'h c. chopped celery '/2 c. green pepper '/a c. mayonnaise 6 slices bread, broken in pieces 2 eggs, well beaten I c. milk 1 can cream of mushroom soup, undiluted I c. grated Cheddar cheese Buttered bread cubes Salt and pepper to taste Combine first six ingredients. Alternate layers of this mixture and small pieces of bread (about 6 slices broken up). Combine 2 eggs, beaten well, with 1 cup milk and pour over the first mixture. Refrigerate for several hours., Before baking the casserole, spread can of mushroom soup over the their home in Bermuda Run. Attending were members of the bridal party and out of town guests. The couple presented their gifts to the wedding party at this time. SHOWER On Saturday, October 5, the bride elect was honored with a shower given by Mrs. Ann Johnson and Mrs. Elizabeth Mize at the home of Mrs. Sue Lawrence. The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of pink carnations and white chrysan themums. Guests were served an ar ray of finger food, cake squares and punch. mixture and sprinkle with buttered bread cubes. Bake, uncovered, for one hour in a 350 degree oven. Before removing from the oven. sprinkle the top with a cup of grated cheese and bake until bub bly. Chicken, turkey ham or turkey may be used in this one-dish meal. Crunchy Turkey Casserole 3 c. cooked, diced turkey (chicken may also be used) 1 c. cooked rice I can sliced water chestnuts, drained 1 c. celery, diced 2 T. onion, chopped '/2 c. almonds, sliced (opt.) I can cream of chicken soup, undiluted '/2 c. mayonnaise 'h-Vi c. cornflakes or rice kri.spies, crushed Combine ingredients and mix well. Bake at 350 degrees for 45 minues. Last 15 minutes add cor nflake crumbs or rice krispies. Serves 8. Note: Put in 2-quart casserole or divide between 2 1-quart casseroles; cook one now and .freeze the other for another iTieal. Oatmeal Nut Cookies I c. shortening I c. brown sugar 1 t. vanilla 2 eggs 1 c. sugar I '/2 c. plain flour 1 t. soda 3 c. rolled oats 2 c. chopped pecans Cream shortening, add sugars gradually; add vanilla and eggs and beat well. Sift flour and soda; add to creamed mixture. Add oats and nuts and mix well. Drop by teas poons on greased cookie sheet. Bake 7 minutes in 425 degree oven.. Grange IVIuffins 2 .sticks margarine 1 '/2 c. sugar 3 c. plain flour 3 eggs I c. buttermilk I t. baking powder I t. soda 1 T. vanilla ‘A box white raisins 1 T. orange rind (grated) '/i c. crushed pecans 2 T. orange juice Combine ingredients together and bake in moderate oven until brown. Dip each muffin in the orange juice mixture while hot and place on wax papcL Melissa Marklin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Marklin, was named Davie High “ Miss DECA” during ceremonies last week. M a r k lin Is C r o w n e d M is s D E C A Melissa Marklin, 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Marklin of 848 S. Main Street, was crowned Miss DECA during ceremonies Thursday in the Davie High School cafeteria. As Miss DECA, Melissa will represent the school and the local Distributive Education Club at all club functions, and will appear in the Mocksville, Salisbury and Winston-Salem Christmas parades. Melis.sa competed against 13 other girls for the title with Davie High assistant principal. Bill Campbell, and Carol Robertson serv ing as judges. Candidates were judged on poise, personality, ability to converse and knowledge of current events. Wendy O'Neal was named first runner-up with Angie Cope selected as third runner-up. Melissa, a senior at Davie High, is a member of the Davie High DECA Club (Distributive Education Clubs of America), the Junior Civitan Club and serves as circulation manager of the Davie Yell. She is a member of the First Baptist Church of Mocksville where she serves as vice-president of the Youth Group. She played tennis for the Davie High Netters during her freshman and sophomore years. Melissa, who plans to become an interior designer, will pursue studies at either Meredith College or Randolph Technical Institute following graduation this spring. Topping I '/2 c. white sugar Vz c. shite Karo syrup 1 c. orange juice Saturday, Oct. 26 '' T h e B est S erg er Sale W e H ave E ver Had — $150.00 O ff R e g. Price on all Bernettes The S ew in g Room Next to Dockside Restaurant 6330 Cephis Dr., Clemmons 7 6 6 -6 2 0 8 Specials Tuesday Night :AII You_Can Eat TROUT...................$2. Spaghetti____$2.00 (w-salad)____$2. Wednesday Night All You Can Eat PERCH................$2.75 ^Spaghetti.. $2.00 (w-salad)____$2,501 » Thursday Night | ’ OPCORN SHRIMP.....................$3.50 Friday A Saturday Night PERCH or TROUT w-SHRIMP...................$4.50 Sunday — ^F L O U N D E R .......................................... $3.50 "-^gFLO U N D E R & SHRIMP. . . . . . . . . . $3.95 *he above served with French tries, -ss^baked potato, cole slaw, and hush puppies. on our everyday m enu. *15 '// m H ig h w a y 6 0 1 N o r t h , M o c k s v ille P r iv a t e D in in g R o o m A v a ila b le B y A p p o in t m e n t P h o n e (7 0 4 ) r jy m . - SAT. - 4 to 9:30 p.m. . i i W h e n i t c o m e s t o s e r v i c e s . , F i r s t F e d e r a l l e a d s t h e w a y . • Checking Accounts ' Savings and Investments • Tax Deferred Accounts • Home Improvement Loans • 24-Hour Teller — member of Belay®” Network• Discount Brokerage Services • Mortgage Loans• Consumer Loans • Second Mortgages F irs t F e d e ra l leads th e w a y w ith q u a lity services a n d p e rso n a l a tte n tio n . C om e b y th e o ffice n e are st yo u a n d le a rn h o w o u r services ca n h e lp w ith y o u r H n a n c ia l needs. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Main om cc: 230 N onh Cherry Slm n liranch Offlccs; 490 Hanes Mall/3443 Roblnhood RoadM30 Soulli SIraiford Road/ 2HH Ri^noIJa Road/31101 WauglKuwn SiirtI M ock« lUc O f n « ; U 2 Galihcr Sinxi Ctcmmon* Offlre; 2421 Uw iivllifC lem m oni Road Slai'ln o m iT : WHXl I'lm rivl!) I‘itk«'ay _________________ (70^) 634-5981__________________________________________________________ 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1985. Mocksville Family Returns From Tour Of Western United States Harold and Imogene Osborne of Mocksvillc iind their daughter and son-in-law, Aline and Dink Reavis of Yadkinvillc recently returned from a tour of the western United States. On the first day of their trip,the four traveled through Tennessee, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, spen ding the night in Saint Louis, Missouri. The next day, the Osbornes and their guests traveled through Kan sas City, Missouri, and Kansas Ci ty, Kansas traveling on to Fort Col lins, Colorado where they spent the night. They left Colorado September 24 entering Wyoming. While there, they visited the famous western bar inlaid with silver dollars. They spent the night in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, dining at Nellie’s Famous Restaurant. The Osbornes also visited the Yellowstone and Gjand Teton Na tional Parks in Wyoming. While visiting Yellowstone National Park, they dined at the Old Faithful Inn. The next day, the group travel ed through Montanna, viewing the snow covered mountain tops. On September 26, the group traveled through Washington State, entering Oregon.Their destination was Myrtle Creek, Oregon to visit Harold Osborne’s brother, Ray. While there, the Davie County natives tried their luck and deer and bear hunting. They also visited Coos Bay at the Pacific Ocean, and the Wildlife Safari in Winston, Oregon, They also visited with several relatives and friends. On October 7, the Osbornes and their guests began their return trip, leaving Oregon and entering beautiful California. There, they visited the famous redwood forest at Sequoia National Park and Kings Canyon National Park spending the night in Modesto, California. On October 8, they left Califor nia entering Las Vegas, Nevada where they toured the Sands Casino. They also visited the Ca nyon National Park dining at the Grand Canyon Inn. The next day, they traveled through Arizona into Utah visiting the Bryce Canyon National Park, the Glen Canyon Page Dam and the Petrified Forest National Park. On October 10, the group left Arizona entering New Mexico and Texas slopping at several gift shops along the way. J During the next day’s travel, the group left Amarillo, Texas travel ing into Oklahoma and Arkan.sas, spending the night in Forest City, Arkansas. They left Arkansas on October 12, traveling through Memphis, Nashville and Knoxville before returning to Mocksville. The group traveled through a total of 20 states clocking 7,058 miles during their trip. Trick Or Treat Tips The U.S. Consumer Safety Pro duct Commission has some Hallo ween safety tips for parents and guardians of children who plan to go trick-or-treating this Halloween; •Warn children not to eat any of their treats before they get home. Examine all treats carefully before allowing children to eat them. •Look for costumes, masks, beards and wigs labeled “ Flame Resistant.” Although this does not mean these items won’t catch fire, such labeling indicates that they will resist burning and should ex tinguish quickly once removed from the ignition source. Flimsy materials and outfits with big, baggy sleeves or billowing skirts should be avoided to minimize the risk of contact with candles or other sources of ignition. •Make or buy costumes light and bright enough to be clearly visible to motorists. For greater visibility in dusk or darkness, costumes can be decorated or trimmed with reflective tape which will “ glow” in the beam of a car’s headlights. Bags or sacks should also be light colored or decorated with reflec tive tape. Reflective tape is usual ly available in hardware, bicycle, and sporting goods stores. Children should also carry flashlights to see — and be seen — more easily. •Costumes should be short enough to prevent chiWren from tripping and falling. Children should wear well-fitting, sturdy wear a loose fitting mask which might restrict breathing or obscure vision. If a mask is used, however, make sure it fits securely and has eyeholes large enough to allow full vision. •Swords, knives, and similar costume accessories should be of soft or flexible material. •Smaller children should always be accompanied by an older responsible child or an adult. All children should use the sidewalk rather than walk in the street, and they should WALK not run from house to house. Children should be cautioned against running out from between parked cars, or across lawns and yards where ornaments, furniture, or clotheslines present dangers. •Children should only go to homes where residents have out side lights on as a sign of welcome. Children should not enter homes or apartments unless they are accom panied by an adult. •Those receiving trick-or- treaters should remove anything that could be an obstacle from steps, lawns, and porches. Candlelit jack-o’-lantems should be kept away from landings and doorsteps where costumes could brush against the flame. Indoor jack-o’-lanterns should be kept away from curtains, decorations, or other furnishings that could be ignited. For further information on pro- Mr. & Mrs. Bill Seaford Celebrates 25th Anniversary Mr. and William M. Seaford of Route I, Mocksville were honored Sunday, October 6 with a reception in their honor in celebration of their 25th wedding anniversary at Center Community Building. Hosts were their families. Mr. and Mrs. Seaford were married October 2, I960, at Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church with officiating ministers, Rev. Cameron Dodson and Rev. George E. Auman. The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth with a white lace overlay, and centered with an arrangement of blue and white flowers, flanked by lighted white tapers in silver holders. Refreshments consisted of a three tiered wedding cake with a blue flowing fountain which was baked and decorated by Mrs. John E. Seaford and Mrs. Willie Grooms. Guests were also served sparkl ing green punch, mints, nuts, cheese balls and crackers. Mrs. Grooms •served the refreshments assisted by Mrs. Steve Beck. Mrs. Ronald Beck poured punch. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Beck. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Beck. Miss Karrie IBeck resided at the guest register. Presiding at the gift table were Mrs. Press Robertson, Mrs. Roger Beck, and Misses Amy and Amanda Beck. Mrs. Johnny O'Neal and Mrs. Curtis Gaither assisted in the kitchen. The memory table, designed and set up by Mrs. Steve Beck, was comprised of copies of the Davie County Enterprise-Record dated October 6, 1960. Family photographs accented the history lane. Roger Beck served as photographer. Mingling with the crowd were John Seaford, Steve Beck, Ronald Beck and Edwin Robertson. Approximately 150 guests called during the appointed hours. The Seafords were honored with a plaque commemorating their service to Center United Methodist Church and their Silver wedding anniversary during the October 6 morning worship service. Halloween Safety Tips Before your children don their masks and costumes to go door-to- door collecting candy and goodies this year, teach them these Hallo ween safety tips. 1. An adult or responsible teenager should accompany the children. 2. Stay in your neighborhood and only visit the homes of people you know. 3. Porch lights should be turned on. Tell your children to slay away from darkened houses. 4. Tell your children never to enter a stranger’s house, even if C o r r e c t i o n s The Mocksvillc Christmas Parade will be held Saturday, November 30 and not November 29 as listed in the October 17 issue of the Entcrprise-Record. We regret the error. Angie Cope Named Winner Of Davie High Job Interview Contest Angie Cope, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cope of Rt. 3, Advancc, has been named winner of the Davie High Job Interview contest sponsored by the school DECA Club (Distributive Educa tion Clubs of America). Miss Cope competed against eight students for the title which was judged on the applicants’ abili ty to fill out 'a job application, answer questions po.sed by the in terviewer, and the applicants’ general capabilities to sell their talents as those needed to fill the company’s needs. Poise and appearance were also judged, according to Lynn McKnight, Distributive Education instructor at Davie High. Judges for the event were Mary Ki.ser, Davie High secretary, and Walter Morris, foniier Distributive Educa tion Department head at Davie High and current special programs coordinator for the Davie County Schools. Wendy O'Neal was named first runner-up with LeAnn Cline .selected as second runner-up. Mrs. McKnight explained that the job interview contest helps par ticipants learn important skills necessary for .securing a job in a Angie Cope progressive and everchanging employment market. “ I was pleased to have such ex cellent candidates competing,” she said. “ Their efforts demonstrates their desire for self improvement by polishing skills which will prove vital in the years ahead. Miss Cope received roses and a pin as winner of the job interview contest. A R E Y O U T I R E D O F P A I N T I N G ? NEVER BEFORE H A S LeM AR CO OFFERED SU C H PRICES on V IN Y L SIDING & TRIM . f YO U H A V E TH O U Q H T O F S ID IN Q O R T fU U TH E N N O W IS TH E TIM E T O C A L L ■f^O G IM M IC K S — JU S T G O O D * H O N E S T P R IC E S — Q U A L IT Y J^IST A LLA T IO N & M A T E R IA L S SHOWROOM FREC ESI IMATE 1 MAI 11 au) (({» 768-5430 they are invited. 5. Children’s costumes should be easily seen at night. Wear white or light-colored clothing or reflective strips. 6. Carry a flashlight so the group can be easily .seen by motorists. 7. Observe traffic rules such as to walk facing traffic, cross at cor ners and do not run while “ trick or treating.” 8. Do not let your children eat anything until they get home. 9. Inspect all the treats and discard any fruit or unwrapped candy. 10. Accept homemade goodies only from people you know and trust. More infomiation on child safety is available from the Crime Prevention Division of the Depart ment of Crime Control and Public Safety. SATELLITE TELEVISION SYSTEMSSpecial- $ 1 O A Q O O * 7 " ^ Installed Trimline Co. H w y. 158, A d vance,N .C . 27006 3 M iles W est of H w y. 801 on H w y. 158 Phone 998-6091 ~shoeiTMoiher's high heels are not a good idea for safe walking. •Hats and scarfs should be tied securely to prevent them from slip ping over children’s eyes. •Apply a natural mask of cosmetics rather than have a child Chinese Cabbage Chinese cabbage, also known as . celery cabbage, resembles romain lettuce. It can be used in a salad or served cooked. “dncrsiifety, consumers may calltliir U.S. Consumer Product Safely Commission’s toll-free hotline on 800-638-CPSC. A teletypewriter number for the hearing impaired is 800-638-8270 (Maryland only, 800-492-8104). Broccoli Fresh broccoli and leafy green vegetables lose half of their vitamin C in just 5 days in the refrigerator. In the issue dated October 10, 1985, the following paragraph in -the-^nko and Cartel—weddnig~ should have read; The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Jenko, Alli.son Heights, Pa. The bridegroom is the .son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Carter, Rt. I, Uniontown, Pa. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foster of Route 4, Mocksville; and Mrs. Ethel Roberts of Rt. I, Uniontown, Pa., formerly of Mocksville. DON’T MISS IT! 2 0 PORTRAITS IN (1 1 x 1 4 A lso A vailable) LIVIII6 COLOR FREE C A M E O W /P K G . NOW ONLY . . V iii Photographed CHRISTMAS PORTRAIT % NOW! # on X | i| .9 5 Dalivary (plus tax) * Children & Adults * 2 ■ 8x10 4 - Sx7 20 - willits In g r a m ’s S tu d io d a y s : t h u h s d a y-f r id a y-s a t u h d a y Photographer w ill DATES: OCT. 24'25'26 be available . . . HOURS; 10:00 a.m. ~ S p.m. B.C. MOORE 33 C O U R T SQ UA RE M O C K SV ILLE. N .C . SPECIAL PURCHASE W h ile S u p p ly L a s t s . 14KG0LD SHRIMP DOME RINfi R e g u l a r l y .. . — $12 9 »s SALE.... DON'S FINE JEWELRY Clemmons Village Shopping Center ■ Mon.'Fri; 9 to 8, Sat. 9 to 5:30 , 766-8505 THE ClYDESDALES SUNDAY, OCT. 27 1 TO 4 p .m . F ro n t M a ll P a rk in g L o t R e g is te r S u n d a y 1 -6 p .m . F o r “ L i’l S c o t” “ LI'I Scot. Now you can have your very own Clydesdale, but without the feed bill, stable needs and upkeep that go along with owning the king of horsesi A great gilt idea. Brown and white stuffed Clydesdale horse stands 24" X 20" and captures ail the details of the real thing. Gold A & Eagle logo on black plastic harness. Made In U.S.A. Two Will Be Given Away! 1-77 Exit 50 S tatesville, N .C . eUDWElSER««KiNaor BURSft*ANNCUSeH BUSCH. INC *sr lOUlS 3 K iN Hili Era Latham Receives Award ____________ ^ \ i E r a C . La th a m Era C. Latham’s participation in the Extension Homemaker organization covers a 50 year span of service, leadership and dedica tion. She was presented a silver tray Saturday, October 19, for outstanding leadership as a district winner of the A & P Leadership Achievement Award. Recognition .was given during the Awards Lun cheon at the Extension Homemaker’s State Council Meeting in Raleigh. Mrs. Latham was also recognized for 50 years continuous membership in an Ex tension Homemaker’s Club. In her application Mrs. Latham remembers her first Home Demonstration Club meeting in 1935. She walked two miles from her home to Cana School House to meet with Miss Florence Mackie, the new Home Agent, and organize aclub. Throughout the years since 1935 Mrs. Liitham has served Extension Homemakers on the local, county and district level on various com-' mittees and in a number of offices including County Council Presi dent in 1953 and 1954 and District Council President in 1958 and 1959. She represented North Carolina Homemakers in 1954 and 1974 at the United Nations Inter national Study Tour, and at the Na tional Homemakers Council in 1957. Mrs. Latham and her mother were members of the same club for several years; then she and two daughters attended together for thirty years. A granddaughter has now joined her club, making three generations meeting together. As an active member of two Davie County Extension Homemaker Clubs, Cana and Clarksville, Mrs. Latham is still enthusiastic about Extension Homemakers and works toward achieving community goals of ex cellence. In addition to a file of clippings, programs, and pictures, Mrs. Latham has kept a year by year diary of Extension Homemakers in Davie County since 1936. It is, in itself, a history of people, places, and events for the past 50 years. It also shows how people working together can solve problems and improve the quality of life around them. Accor ding to Nancy Hartman, present Extension Home Economist. “ Mrs. Latham’s longevity, con tinued interest and active .service is most worthy of recognition.” Around And About OLD TIMEY CHICKEN STEW Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mock of Mocks Church Road entertained approximately 125 people with an old fashioned chicken stew Satur day night, October 19. Along with the chicken stew were hot dogs, hamburgers, and all the baked goodies. Everybody enjoyed the good fellowship and stew. VISITS CHILDREN AT NEW HOME IN FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seamon of Mocksville, spent from Thurs day until Monday with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Seamon at their new home in Palm Bay, Florida. Fall Festival At Pinebrook Nov, 9 The Fall Festival will be held .Saturday, Nov. 9, from 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. at Pinebrook Elementary School. In addition to games of fun and skill, K & C ’s Amusement will provide a Big Bounce. There will be an Auction from 1 p.m. - 3 p.m. , Ruth Richardson from the Davie County Sheriff’s Dept, will be on hand for fingerprinting from 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. The festival will include enter tainment, Book Fair, an Old and New Rummage Sale, and an adult cake walk. A special drawing will be held for an RCA VCR and a Laura Bradbard quilt. Tickets will be available at the festival. There will also be a craft show. All area arts and craftsmen who are interested in renting a booth for exhibit and sale, or donating items for Pinebrook to sell are urged to call the school at 998-3868 between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m., or Sue Strickland at 998-2258, or Daphne Frye at 998-2341. Receipts are available for tax purposes. W H Y L E T S T R E S S la n z Y O C ? CONTROLLING Stress Is a killer. But it doesn't have to kill you. Learn how to cope with your stress and, even better, resolve it at Its source, through a unique, practical approach based on the whole person. Mow you can begin getting your life together agalnl Plan to attend, Bight Dmy» to Kesoloing Stress begins: October 28 — 7:00 p.m. Location: Fellowship Hall • SDA Church Milling Road • Mocksville Registration and materials fee: *15.00 per person / *25.00 per couple Tor information and reservations call: 634-2545 or 634-5267 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1985-SB R i c h a r d s A w a r d e d O u t s t a n d i n g V o l u n t e e r O f T h e Y e a r R e c e n t l y The Northwest North Carolina Chapter of the American Red Cross awarded its outstanding volunteer of the year award recent ly to Mrs. Aletha Richards of Davie County in recognition of her many years of service to members of the Armed Forces and their families. Mrs. Richnards was selected by volunteers and staff who have worked with her over the years in the Davie County and Winston- Salem areas. She has been the sole .source of Red Cross service for military assistance in emergencies in the Davie County part of Red Cross. In addition to her duties in serv ing military personnel and their families, Mrs. Richards has been a prime force in insuring the Red Cross bloodmobiles are prepared here in the county. She has main tained the canteen services for blood donors and served as a refer ral .service for other Red Cross needs. Mrs. Richards was one of .seven volunteers to be honored by the Northwest North Carolina Chapter this year. The colorful chrysanthemum lends beauty to a backdrop of autumn leaves but their petals will soon fade with the first bite of Jack Frost. (Photo by Sam Odum)Birth Announcements MILLER Mr. and Mrs. Tim Miller of Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. an nounce the birth of a son, William Randall, born Wednesday, October 16, 1985, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 9 lbs. 6 ozs. and was 21 inchcs in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bolin of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Guilford Miller of Mocksville. Great-grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Virgin Bolin of Harmony, and Mrs. Florence Jones of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Adam Lagle, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, all of Mocksville; and a great-great-grandniother, Mrs. Mamie Deadmon. SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith of Lexington, N.C. announce the birth of a daughter, Melissa Renee, born Tuesday, October 15, 1985, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 6 lbs. 2 ozs. and was 19 inches in length at birth. The couple have two other children, two daughters. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeBerry. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Jettie Smith. M o t h e r ’s M o r n i n g O u t V a lle y D a y C a re C e n te r Mon. through FrI. 8:30-11:30 Toddler's 2’s, 3's, & 4's _ S p a c e _ A v a i l a b l e _ F o r ^ u l l ^ ^ Let the sun shine in without letting your valuable energy dollars out E n t r a n c e C a n B e M a d e Entrance to Mocksviilc In surance Agency, Inc. can be made off of Salisbury Street at the big two-story house across from Howard Realty due to road construction. \ V \ R e p la c e W o r n W o o d e n , S t e e l O r A lu m in u m W i n d o w s W it h D u r a b le , P e r m a n e n t R e p la c e m e n t W i n d o w s -C u s t o m F it F o r S t a n d a r d S iz e s . N o M a in t e n a n c e . A B r e e z e T o C le a n . C a l l 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 5 4 8 T O D A Y BEN U h ild e rs HOME IMPROVEMENT W e a ls o in s ta ll S t o r m W in d o w s , S t o r m D o o r s , P o r c h E n c lo s u r e s M O C K S V IL L E , N .C . DOORBUSTER SPECIAL! 1 G a l l o n — M i x o r M a t c h S H R U B S *2’* «Kh.r 10/^24” Choose trom Azaleas, Junipers, Hollies, Monkey Grass & many more. F A L L I S F O R p l a n t i n g • T rees • S h ru b s • L aw n s • B u lb s Fall is a great time for planting ... root systems develop lietter at this time of year.. . water is more plentiful and the weather is cooler... GREAT FOR THE PLANTS & GREAT FOR THE PUKNTER ... (MOTHER NATURE'S P PUN TIN G TIME. ^ B u e n ^ V is t ^ Garden Shops and Nursery I2 0 4 IIY N 0 L 0 A ID . 7 2 2 - 5 1 2 3 2S70 U W ISV IU I-CU IillO N S M . 7 6 6 - 8 2 4 1 5135 COUNTRY C U IIR D . 7 6 5 - 6 4 1 0 NOURSt Moii.-S«l. «-«i ten. 1-« 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1985 A ''Macho” Man Is Better Off By Roy Thompson Copyright 1985 Whether judged by a churchful of preachers or a coin- niittee of the toughest hombres in the territory Ben Lilly was a good man. His reputation was made in the Southwest, but he’d have been a North Carolinian if his folks hadn’t been of the go ing kind. Lilly’s best friends said they never knew him to toll a lie . . . not even when diplomacy seemed to demand it. He “ kept the Sabbath” so scrupulously that once he treed a mountain lion and wasn’t sure whether it was late Saturday or early Sunday so he waited until Monday mor ning to shoot the cat out of the tree. And one of his cows got out once and was gone several days. It was Sunday when she wandered back. He wouldn’t open the gate, and he wouldn’t let anybody else do it, so she wandered off and never came back. He never was much of a church-goer, but when he did go he walked . . . not wanting his horse to work on a Sunday. Lilly probably never heard the word “ macho” although the person who made it up probably had somebody a whole lot like him in mind. He hunted bears with a hunting knife. He could bring down a bumblebee with a rifle. (Couldn’t sec much point in it, but people loved to sec him do it.) He could out-run a horse for a short distance. He could pick up a hundred-pound anvil with either hand and hold it out straight ahead of him. Lilly never learned to swim, but it was said that if a river wasn’t too wide he would walk it underwater, using Roy Thompson his gear to weight him down and keep his feet on the bottom. At 51 he could stand in a barrel and flat-foot out without touching the barrel with his hands. His great-grandfather, W illiam Lilly, came over from England before the Revolution and went far into the North Carolina back country before settling down. He wore a wig and golden knee buckles and didn’t care what people thought . His father, Albert Lilly, was a blacksmith who made horseshoes in peacetime and swords during the Civil War. He’s the one who moved to Alabama and kept his boy from being a Tar Heel. Lilly went West as soon as he could slip out of the house. He went West until he came to the Pacific and saw that it was too wide to walk under. Then he doubled back and spent the rest of his days in Arizona, New M exico' and West Texas. He got married later on, and this slowed him down some but didn’t SETTLE him down. His wife called him once and asked him to shoot a hawk that was hanging around. It Hew before he got his rifle, but he followed it. He came back a year later and explained, “ That hawk kept flying.” He slept on the ground. He felt that sleeping indoors and on a bed woUld give a man pneumonia. When people said that the ground was pretty hard to sleep on he said, “ No harder’n me.” Lilly often had to take baths in winter because he kept putting them off in summer. He’d either take his clothes off and sit in the snow to wash or break ice in a creek and wade in to do it. He was hard on shoes. When he got a new pair he cut holes in the sides “ to let the water out.” When they wore out he double-soled them, .using hob nails. The nails sometimes stuck through the soles into his shoes. That kept his feet from slipping around, Lilly said. Late in life he took to using used tires for soles and burro shoes for heels. He slipped out once and was tracking a car and a burro all around the yard until somebody told him he was following himself. He’d always said he wanted to die fighting a bear in hand-to-paw combat, but when his time came he died in bed. That was in 1936. His last words were: “ I’ll be better off.” Free Skin Cancer Screening Offered At N.C. State Fair Skin cancer is already the most prevalent form of wncer and it ap pears to be on the rise, according to Dr. Robert S. Gilgor, a der matologist in Chapel Hill and Clinical Associate Professor of Dermatology at the University of North Carolina and Duke .University. ; “ Most dermatologists attribute the rise in skin cancer to an in crease exposure to ultraviolet radiation from the sun,” Gilgor said. “ Pale skin used to be a mark of beauty and standing, but now people think a suntan looks healthy.” He noted that changes in lifestyle and clothing that exposes more skin to the sun for longer periods of time are also possible explanations for the increase in skin cancer over the past 20 years. Scientific studies have shown that 90 percent of all skin cancers occur on parts of the body that are unprotected by clothing. The American Cancer Society states that in the 1930's the lifetime probability of a person developing malignant melanoma, a potential ly fatal form of skin cancer, was about one in 1,500, but by 1980 the probability had increased to one in 250. It is currently estimated to be one in 100. While skin cancer is the leading form of cancer, it is also among the most curable and preventable. “ The key is early detection and treatment,” Gilgor said. “ People should examine their skin several times each year for any new growths and for changes in size, color or general appearance of pigmented spots. If they notice any, they should contact their physician or dermatologist as soon as possible.” He said that free skin cancer screening and information will be offered at the North Carolina State Fair in Raleigh during October 18-26. A screening booth, staffed by dermatologists will be located in the Kerr Scott Building. Human Resources Secretary Phil Kirk will be screened on Monday, October 21, at 12:00 noon. This prevention service is sponsored by the N.C. Department of Human Resources’ .Division of Health Services, the Dermatology Section of the N.C. Medical Society, and the N.C. Division of the American Cancer Society. Skin cancer is a malignant con dition caused by the uncontrolled growth of cells in one of the layers of the skin, Gilgor pointed out. According to the National Cancer Institute, about 400,000 to 500.000 new cases of skin cancer are reported in the United States each year. At least 90% of skin cancers can be cured if detected and treated in time. Undetected and untreated, it can be fatal. National ly, about 7,400 people die each year from skin cancer. In 1984, 263 North Carolinians died from skin cancer — 140 males and 123 females. While there are several different kinds of skin cancer, the three most common forms are: basal cell carcinoma - It is the prevalent form with, between 300.000 and 400,000 new cases each year, and occurs most often among fair-skinned Caucasians. It usually appears on the head, neck, hands, and trunk as slow growing, raised, translucent, pearly nodules, which if untreated may crust, ulcerate or even bleed. Though rarely fatal, it can cause serious skin damage. squamous cell carcinoma - It is the second most common form af fecting 80,000 to 100,000 people each year, and occurs most often among Caucasians. It usually develops on the rim of the ear, the face lips, mouth, hands and other sun-exposed areas of the body as raised, red or pink, opaque nodules or warty growths that may ulcerate in the center. This form can spread to other parts of the body and it can be fatal. About 1,500 to 2,000 peo ple nationwide die from this form of cancer each year. malignant melanoma - It is a less common but potentially more serious form of skin cancer affec ting more than 22,000 people each year. It generally begins as a mottl ed, light brown to black, flat blemish with irregular borders. It may turn shades of red, blue and white, and may crust on the sur face and bleed. It is often larger in size that 'A inch. This form often arises in pre-existing moles and may appear on the upper back, tor so, lower legs, head and neck. This form causes 75 % of all skin cancer deaths. The American Cancer Society projects that nationally about 5,000 to 5,500 deaths will result from this form of cancer in 1985 “ Most skin cancers are noticeable,” Gilgor said. “ People simply need to pay attention to their skin and what it tells them.” He noted that there are several population groups that are at a higher risk of developing skin cancer: He noted some other reasons why people need to protect themselves from overexposure to the sun. “ Not only can too much sun in crease the risk of skin cancer, it can cause painful sunburn and premature aging,” he stated. “ In dividuals who chronically expose themselves to ultraviolet light could develop sagging, leathery skin that makes them look 15 to 20 years. older. No one wants that - or skin' cancer. ’ ’ Gilgor added that people who notice any new growths or changes in the size, color or general ap pearance of moles or pigmented spots should contact their physician or dermatologist as soon as I possible. G e t r e a d y f o r w i n t e r w i t h a l o a n f r o m F l e e t F i n a n c e n t e r . G e t m o n e y f o r i n s t a l l a t i o n , s t o r m w i n d o w s - a n e w h e a t i n g s y s t e m , ' w h a t e v e r is n e e d e d t o w i n t e r i z e y o u r h o m e . L o a n s u p t o $ 2 5 , 0 0 0 . Fleet Financenter Willow Oalu Shopping u 1111 YadkinviUe Rd. MocUviUe.NC Center Phone 634-3596 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1985-7B Advance News C iv ita n C lu b In itia te s N e w O ffic e rs Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard at tended a chicken stew Saturday night at the home of Tom Mock in the Mocks Church community. Approximately 140 people attended. Mrs. Dorothy Carter, Mrs. Lib Potts and Mrs. Nannie Lou Sparks went to Mt. Airy during the weekend to attend the Autumn Leaves Festival. Mrs. Alma Kale of Win.ston- Salem spent the weekend with her •son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Doug Spry and their daughter Tracy. Miss Annie Orrell of Winston-Salem was a weekend visitor of her sister-in-law Mrs. Maybelle Orrell. Mrs. Kale and Miss Orrell were visitors at Methodist Church Sunday. Layman Cokie Jones had charge of the morning worship service at Methodist Church Sunday in the absence of the Rev. Tom McLean who was away at a Homecoming Service. Mrs. Grace Cornatzer Simpson is critically ill at Jo Lynn Nursing Home in Salisbury, located on En nis Street. Get well wishes go out to her. Frank Markland celebrated his birthday last Thursday, October 17. He and his wife were treated to dinner that night at a Chinese Restaurant in Winston-Salem by brother-in-law and si.ster, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard. Frank’s wife Margie and his children gave him lovely gifts. Our community expresses sym pathy to Mrs. Kathleen Bennett Potts and family in the death of her husband Ralph Potts who died last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman visited Mrs. Della Cornatzer and daughter Miss Betty Cornatzer Saturday night. Other visitors were Mrs. Della’s brother Willie Barney and daughter Miss Maggie Lou Barney. Great grandson Justin Grubbs and Mrs. Pat Chaffin were also visiting. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman visited Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie (Suzie) Gob ble in Reeds Sunday afternoon. Woodleaf News Quite a number of people in the community have taken trips to the mountains to see the colors of the trees which were at the peak around the middle of the month. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nesbit, of Muscatine, Iowa, have returned to their home after spending two weeks here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Talmadgbe Nesbit and other relatives near Barber. Mrs. Ruth Wetmore, who has been ill for some time, is still not very well at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Spence Wetmore spent last week in Lumberton with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J.K. Bringle. Mrs. Vetra Perrell is still con fined to her home with a severe case of arthritis. A.W. Watson is improving at his home after an illness of several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Swicegood of Waynesboro, Va. were here over the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. June Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bost spent the past weekend at Myrtle Beach. F o u r C o rn e rs N e w s We extend our sincere sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Reavis and family in the loss of their daughter Ciystal Reavis who died Monday afternoon as a result of an automobile accident Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton, Jr., and Denise and Christopher Shore • visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shelton ■: and girls during the weekend in :,'Raleigh. They also attended the ;N .C. State Fair. vV Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, Mrs. Von - Shelton, Mrs. Evelyn Boger, and i'Mrs. Dawn Hughes visited Mrs. ; Cindy and Kara Anderson in Greensboro recently. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White spent Monday at the State Fair in Raleigh. Mrs. Robert Davis, Lavonna Ellis, Frank Carter, Sandra Mat thews, Pat Taylor and friend, Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ratledge, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge visited Mr. A.C. Ratledge, Sr. and Edna Mae Ratledge during the weekend. A.C. Ratledge, Sr. visited Jimmy Taylor at Mount Holly Sunday. Mark White of UNC-Chapel Hill spent the Fall holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White.. A d v a n c e S e n io r C itiz e n s The Advance Senior Citizens "Club held its regular monthly meeting Monday with Taylor Howard presiding. Rev. West Cook, pastor of Ad- vance Baptist Church gave 7_deyotions. His theme was “ How to Over- ;;come the Mountains of Life.” . Scripture references came from v^Matthew 17:14-21. r,” Rev. Cook gave five ways to 'overcome problems. They includ- .^ed: 1st, Through Prayer; Ask and- ;jt shall be given; 2nd, Through ;‘ Planning: Plan Ahead; 3rd, Have 'Patience: Wait on the Lord; 4th, ^Partnership: Be a Partner of God’s; ^5th, Perseverance: Keep on _^Believing. “ Happy Birthday” was sung and three members present received gifts. Door prizes were awarded to Sally Carter and Wiley Peebles. On Nov. 18 the club will meet at the Fellowship Hall at 10:30 a.m. as usual and take a bus to K&W in Win.ston-Salem for lunch. Members presented a program of show, “ Show and Tell.” Several old articles including quilts, gloves, glass and china slip pers, etc., were shown. Lucille Cornatzer showed a cap that was sent to her sister in 1916. There were 28 persons present. Mrs. Cook closed the meeting with prayer. T h i s S u n d a y C o u l d B e A L I F E S A V E R Have Your Blood Pressure Checked FREE This Sunday From 1-5 p.m. OCTOBER 27, 1985 atCrown Drugs Willow Oak Shopping Centre' Current estimates suggest that there are al lead 23 million Americans with high blood pressure or hypertension. In- umerable symptoms are often attributed to blood pressure elevation, but the condition Is, in fact, frequently symplomiess; theretore, blood pressure checks can discover this condition which otherwise could go undetected. The Mock.sville Civitan Club in itiated new officers for the upcom- iiig year Monday, October 14. The dinner meeting was held at 6:30 p.m. at Horn’s Re.staurant. Mr. Stan Snept, Lieutenant Governor of Area V West of the North Carolina Civitan Clubs presided at the initiation. New of ficers include: Mr. Don Bovender, President; Mr. David Heafner, President-Elect; Mr. Jack Naylor, Treasurer; Miss Karen Smith, Recording Secretary; and Mr. Edd Troutt, Sergeant-at-Arms. Mr. Ellis Hayes was presented a plaque honoring him for serving the club as President for the past three years. The pre.sentation was made by Mr. Don Bovender on behalf of the club. Following the presentation, Mr. Snept gave a brief talk on Civitan and the mean ing of a service club. The Mocksville Civitan Club meets on the second and fourth Monday evenings at 6:30 p.m. Meetings are held at Horn’s Restaurant. Anyone interested in more information is asked to con tact any member of the club. D a v ie H ig h C la s s O f 1 9 7 0 H a s R e u n io n Ms. Stephanie B. Caudle of Mocksville, has been awarded the professional certificate from the Dental Assisting National Board Inc., Chicago, III. She can now add CDA, after her name. She is a graduate of Rowan Technical Institute of Salisbury, where she graduated with high honors as a dental assistant. She is employed by Dr. Gary Prillanian of Mocksville. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Caudle of Route 3; Mocksville. Cana Extension Homemakers Meet The Cana Extension Homemakers Club met October 17 at 1 p.m. in the club building with Mrs. Ivey Nell Boger as hoste.ss. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs, Ruth Essie. Devotions were given by Mrs. Ivey Nell Boger. Happiness was her theme. Scripture was taken from Matthew 5:3-13. Pledge of Allegiance was given to our flag. Pennies for friendship were taken. Roll call topic was answered with “ A Foreign Country I Would Like to V isit.” Minutes of the September meeting were read and approved. The treasurer’s report was read. In the program of work on Health, Mrs. Ruth Essie read a let ter from Davie County Hospital CAP announcing the Health Screening Fair November 14 at the Armory from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. The fair is open to everyone, and especially senior citizens. The theme of the fair is “ Healthy Ag ing." Health screening includes blood pressure, blood sugar checks, vision and hearing testing and checking for glaucoma. For further information contact Judith Bates, R.N. at 634-8338, Health Fair Coordinator. On Safety, Mrs. Ivey Nell Boger reported on poison ivy and how easy it is to get. First recognize the poison ivy plant which can be a small plant, a bush, or a vine. It is the oil in the plant that causes the trouble, and if you touch something that has poison ivy oil on it, such as the fiir of pets, clothing or shoes, you can get the rash. It is impor tant to wash with soap or soda water after contact. Caloniine lo tion helps reduce itching. We were dismissed using the Homemaker’s collect. Delicious refreshments of chicken salad sand wiches, strawberry cheesecake, oatmeal cake, pickles, coffee and cold drinks were served. Davie High School class of 1970 held their 15th reunion Friday and Saturday, October 11 and 12, with a group of approximately one hun dred alumni students and their families attending. Practically every minute was planned. The planning committee for each event was Debbie and Tom Chaf fin, Grady McClamrock, Marsha Correll, Pat Merrell, Norma Hunt, Charlene Cockerham, and others who helped out in any way that they could during the different activities. The first event was a tour of the Davie High School campus, and reminiscing with teachers, and at tending a game with Davie versus Mt. Tabor. Saturday evening, a barbecue supper was held at Rich Park. Climaxing the two days of events and visits among each other was a dance held at the Hickory Hill Country Club. Music was furnish ed by D.J, Mike Weaver who is connected with radio WTOB. The next class reunion will be held in five years, 1990. H a llo w e e n C a rn iv a l P la n n e d O c to b e r 2 6 The Mocksville Recreation Dept, and the First United Methodi.st Youth Group will be sponsoring a Halloween Carnival on Saturday, Oct. 26 from 6-8:30 p.m. at the Brock Gym. The car nival is open to everyone in the community. The youth group will be .setting up booths. Booths in clude pick-up boats, putt-putt, fishing, darts and balloons, and bean bag. Additional entertainment in cludes haunted house room, cup cake walk, and basketball shoot. Refreshments will be available. Tickets are 25 cents or 5 for $1. The Recreation Dept, will be spon soring a costume contest. There will be four divisions with a $10 first prize and $5 each for 2nd and 3rd in each division. The divisions are pre-school, K-3, 4-6, and 7th grade up. Proceeds from the carnival will be going to UNICEF and the First Methodist Youth Group. For more information call 634-2325. E a s t D a v ie H o m e m a k e rs C lu b M e e t The East Davie Homemakers Extension Club met with Charlotte Smith on October 9, with Polly Bailey, president, presiding. Members answered roll call by naming a foreign country they would like to visit. Mrs. Ostine West was a guest of the club. The Program this month was on Money.. .Feeling/Satisfactions/ Needs/Problems. The club plans to send a check to the Earth Quake victims in Mexico. The Achievement Day which will be November 7 was discuss ed and various duties for club members were planned. The club also is planning to help the Children’s Ward at the Bapti.st Hospital by buying Strollers or Car Seats. The tneeting adjourned and re mained with Mrs. Smith for lunch. DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING Monday, October 28, 1985 7:00 P.M. ---------------at Davie High-Cafeteria-------------- All Members Welcome FOOD, FUN, PRIZES C R A F T S W I T H A S O U T H E R N T O U C H A R T S A N D C R A F T S S H O W A N D S A L E F r i d a y T h r u S u n d a y O c t . 2 5 , 2 6 , 2 7 S i g n a l H i l l M a l l O ve r 3 0 Craftsm en fro m 6 states w ill be on h a n d with the m ost u nique handm ade A rts a n d Crafts 5 IG N H i a 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1985 1956: A Journalist’s Point Of View Editor’s Note: Following the initial diagnosis of cancer three years ago, Gordon Tomlinson, editor and publisher of the Davie County Entcrprise-Record, began to chronicle his 37 year journalistic career with this newspaper. Tomlinson died August 21. The year of 1956 began with the announcement that the dedication of Davie County Hospital was ten tatively set for February 19. Col. Jacob Stewart died at age of 96. I was an honorary pallbearer. Uurin^he latter part of January, Dr. Samuel Asbury Harding clos ed his office after 46 years of medical practice in Yadkin and Davie counties. The Feb. 9th issue carried the announcement of Dr. Raymond D. Kornegay locating here as the first surgeon of the Davie County Hospital. The Davie County Hospital dedication was held Sunday, Feb. 16, 1956,2 p.m. at the Mock.sville High School and auditorium. Mar shall L Pickens, Director of the Duke Endowment was featured speaker (See editorial on The Hospital Story, Feb. 14 issue). An estimated 600 persons attended the dedication and heard Pickens laud Davie County efforts and refer to it as a “ landmark in the communi ty’s progress.” He was introduced by Dr. Lester P. Martin. Graham Madison presided. A.T. Grant represented the board of commissioners and presented keys to the hospital to J.K. Sheek, Chairman of die Board of Trustees. Frank Ceruzzi in troduced the medical staff and hospital personnel. Mrs. Beulah Apperson, a member of the board of trustees, issued an invhation to everyone to visit the hospital for open house which followed the program. Over 2,000 people stood in line and toured the new facili ty. We published a special hospital edition with pictures and articles about the hospital, per.sonnel, and medical staff. The hospital opened for the ad mission of patients at 12:01 a.m., March 1st, 1956. Ronald Eugene Blackwelder was the first baby born at the Davie County Hospital. His parents — Mr. and Mrs. Lester Blackwelder of Mocksville. Fifteen patients were admitted to the hospital during the first 5 days. The first patient was Mrs. Elizabeth K. Tinker. The March 22nd issue carried the announcement that William A. McDonald of Guilford College had been named manager of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Corp. The Davie Hospital Auxiliary was organized with Irene Horn Young as the first president. Plant No. 2 of Monleigh, U.S. 601 North at Cana Road, went in to operation the latter part of March. Did an interview anJ article on Elmer B. Towell returning to Davie after being away 50 years -f7>fprtl't2):-------------------In the April 26, 1956 issue, the Board of Education announced the appointment of the first Davie County Consolidated High School’ Committee. I was named to this committee along with Eugene Ben nett of Shady Grove; C. Burton Seats of Farmington; and Richard R. Everhardt of Cooleemee. 1 was elected chairman and served in this capacity until I resigned about 1970?? In an April meeting of the Jaycees, the club adopted the N.C. Eye Bank For Restoring Sight as a project. Myrtle and I were two of 37 persons willing their eyes in this project. Also in April the Enterprise in stalled a new Fairchild engraving machine—enabling us to make our own plastic engravings. May 10 came the announcement that the Davie Hospital had admit ted 199 patients during the two months of March and April, the first two months of operation. In May Jack Ward, the coach at Cooleemee, was named athletic director and football coach at the Davie High School. Other coaches named by the high school commit tee included Frank Hardin of Ad vance, Bill Peeler of Mocksville, and Gene Dull of Farmington. And, during the latter part of May the high schools of Mocksville, Shady Grove, Cooleemee and Farmington held their final graduation ceremonies. The May 24th issue announced that David F. Stilwell would be the first principal at the high school when it opened in the fall. Myrtle and 1 had made an agree ment to purchase the house of Clarence C. and Cornelia Hartman on Halander Drive and with the help of Peter W. Hairston were bu.sy securing a G1 loan. The Mocksville High School baseball team continued to win in state playoffs, defeating Dallas for the western crown. 1 would use my spare time painting inside the house on Halander Drive listening to many of the playoff games' on the radio. We also had several painting parties in which the gang participated. The the defeat of my good friend C.B. Deane by A. Paul Kitchin. This all came about by Deane’s refusal to sign a Southern Manifesto, which urged the continuance of most of the .segregation policies in the south. The Mocksville High School baseball team lost to Red Springs 2 games to one for the Class A champion.ship. The first faculty was announced for the Davie High School. I had continued to play softball with the Methodist Softball Team. However, during a game in June I went after a pop-fly, stepped on something, turning my ankle, strip ping the ligaments in my leg. I was taken to the emergency room at the Davie Hospital. Dr. Raymond Kornegay put me in a cast up to my knee which 1 wore six to eight weeks. I was still in the cast when we moved into our new home on Halander Drive in July of that year. On July 19th it was announced that Dr. Victor Lee Andrews would open dental offices in the Horn-Harding building. The July 26th issue announced the appointment of Paul Reichle as the first band director for the new high school and that 50 courses of study would be offered by the new school. The August 2nd issue announc ed that Roy P. Marsh had been named principal of the Mocksville Elementary School succeeding Charles L. Farthing who had resigned to go into other business. Margery E. Black Attends NCSPA At Charlotte, N.C. School psychologist, Margery E. Black of Mocksville Schools, at tended the recent annual Fall Con ference of the North Carolina School Psychologists Association (NCSPA) held at the Adam’s Mark, Charlotte, N.C. The con ference coincided with Gov. James G. Martin’s proclamation of Oc tober 13-19, 1985, as “ School Psychology Week” in North Carolina. Lt. Gov. Robert B. Jordan, III addressed members at the annual banquet and Dr. Carolyn Cobb Myrick, current President of the National Association of School Psychologists was the keynote "Speaker on tne topic of, “ Choos- ing Our Future: The Context for Change in School Psychology.” Other highlights of the con ference included workshop/seminar presentations by Dr. Sylvia Rosenfield of Fordham University, Dr. Frank Gresham of Louisiana State University, and Dr. Melvin Levine of the Division of Disorders of Development and Learning at N.C. Memorial Hospital. “The association meetings offer us an opportunity to keep abreast of the latest developments in research, placement, and counsel ing,” Ms. Black added. A graduate of the University of Alaska, Ms. Black has been af filiated with the Davie County Schools since 1978. Branch Bank Corp Declares Dividend The Board of Directors of Branch Corporation meeting on October 15, 1985, declared a regular quarterly dividend of $.31 per share. This dividend will be paid on December 13 to shareholders of record November 5. Currently, there are approx imately 7,475,000 shares of Branch Corporation common stock outstanding. Branch Banking and Trust Com pany, wholly-owned subsidiary of Branch Corporation, operates 155 offices in 90 chies and towns in North Carolina. Governor Luther Hodges was the speaker for the 76th Annual Ma.sonic Picnic. Prior to the event he was guest in our home where a press conference was held and he was greeted by special visitors. Rep. Peter W. Hairston, accom panied by his .son, George and Chuck Tomlinson, met the Gover nor at the airport and brought him to bur new home on Halander Drive. Several photos were made of Myrtle, myself and the Gover nor by news photographers of the Greensboro Daily News, Winston- Salem Journal and Salisbury Post. state' governors to be guests in our home. On Saturday, August 20th, Ramey Kemp, Grady Ward and 1 played golf after attending a brunswick stew given by Erwin Mills for their employees at Cooleemee. This was the beginn ing of my golf playing which was to continue through the years. That afternoon wc played at Hillcrest. The Davie High School opened for the first time on Tuesday, August 28. Football practice was held at Cooleemee. Games were played at Rich Park. 725 students registered the first day. We carried photos of the new .school with students arriving. November I, 1956, came the an nouncement of a new super highway to cro.ss Davie County. 1 had contacted James A. Gray, Highway Commi.ssioner, and ask ed him if he could make an an nouncement of the possibility of this super highway through Rep. Peter Hairston—hoping it might help him in his bid for re-clcction. Gray obliged and we carried this in a front page story with a map. However, Peter was defeated by B.C. Brock, one of Davie’s top vote getters of all time. Led by the Eisenhower and Nixon ticket, Davie went totally Republican. The November 15th ixsiic-r.-ir.^ ried the story of the Grand Jury recommending a Recorder’s Court for Davie. Judge F. Donald Phillips also urged the establish ment of this court— something for which 1 had been pushing for some time. Frank Hardin and Janet Lem mons of Spencer were married on November 22.1 made photos of the. wedding. Frank had become one of the gang and was basketball coach at Davie High. Dr. Paul H. Mason died in his sleep November 29, 1956, at age of 61. See Dec. 6, 1956 P-7 and editorial page. A Ku Klux Klan rally was held -at-County-Line-on-Deeember-6i— Crosses were burned. 1 covered for the Mocksville Enterpri.se. Ramey Kemp accompanied me. More To Poor Memory Than Just Old Age Forget an important appoint ment? Miss taking die trash out two weeks in a row? Let that wedding anniversary slip by? Must be old age . . . or is it? The forgetfulness that can come with aging may not be the result of normal physiological deterioration, says a North Carolina State University psychologist doing mrmory research. Instead, it may be a problem of organization and attention that could be relieved through memory training, says Dr. Thomas M. Hess. “ Because older adults have ex perienced so much, they may not be as interested in common every day information,” he said. “ If h is just a matter of not paying close attention, then the failure to remember specifics isn’t related solely to the physiological effects of old age.” Such mild memory problems are different from the severe loss of memory associated with physiological causes Alzheimer’s disease, strokes and other illnesses that affect the cen tral nervous system. “Older people are more likely to be afflicted by these illnesses,” Hess said. “ But this research pro ject is aimed at learning more about the kinds of memory losses that oc cur during the normal process of aging.” Hess, NCSU assistant professor of psychology, has been awarded a two-year, $ 100,000 grant from the National Institute on Aging for a study that will test the memories of hundreds of young, middle-aged and older adults. Results from the tested groups will be compared. In the course of the research, participants will be asked to memorize both visual and verbal information. For example, a subject might read and review materials that in clude everyday items. A pastoral scene could feature a lake, tree and ducks. In the verbal testing, a grocery list will be offered that could contain items such as milk, bread, butter and eggs. “ But both the verbal and visual tests also will include an unusual itemortwo,” Hess said. “The lake might have an umbrella floating in it, and the grocery list could in clude items like flypaper or a pair of shoes.” Hess believes that subjects from all age groups will have a higher recall on the odd items. “ If older people should remember these bizarre items as well as subjects from the younger age groups, then we can postulate that allocation and attention are contributing factors in age-related memory deficiencies,” he said. To confirm whether some age groups tend to scan the material more than others, participants will be asked to wear special goggles that pinpoint the location of the eye as it fixes on specific areas of the pictures and lists. “ By using this point-of-fixation device, we can record the time a subject studies a given item or sub ject, down to the millisecond,” Hess said. The results could have implica tions for the self-esteem of older persons who can suffer mild anx iety as die result of memory losses. “ The research can give these people a better understanding of some of the natural occurrences that cause memory loss,” Hess said. “ The hope is that we’ll be able to develop a special procedure that might be used to help older adults improve their memory abilities.” According to the NCSU psychologist, this is the first time age-related memory research of this kind has been carried out. “ The work will not only give us a better grasp of how people go about remembering,” he said. “ It will present us with new and in- teresdng insights into how memory relates to age and experience.” Absentee Voting Ab.sentce voting for the “Town of Mocksville,” and clcctors within the proposed boundaries of the “Town of Cooleemee” is available through 5:00 p.m., Thursday, October 31 for all electors who will be unable to go to the polls Tuesday, November 5, 1985, 6:30 a.m. through 7:30 p.m. For further information contact the Board of Elections Office at 634-2027 between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. ifWtengler 1st PRIZE - ^ W r a n g le r 3 - W h e e l M o t o r c y c l e - A d u l t W IT H P U R C H A S E O F iC W r a n g l c r T o p a n d B o t t o m ' W rangler Sale Items W rangler M is s y E la s tic S id e 1 0 0 % C o tto n J e a n s 532°o V a lu e 11999 W rangler S w e a te r V e s ts 1 0 0 % C o tto n D e n im W a s 5*25“° $ 5 9 9 N O W % ^ A ll W rangler M e n ’s F a s h io n D e n im s $59.P Already Low Prices M e n ’s W rangler W e s te rn S h irts ^ 18"° V a lu e $1299O N L Y iJ t a B ^ a u o o n E T 1 - 4 0 - - C l o m m o n i E x it M S B B r i C i M n m o n s , N .C . H O U R S : M onday thru Friday to a.m . to 8 p.tn..................Saturday 10 a.m . to 6 p.m . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, I985-IC Soccer League Is Growing In Davie Chuck Jones prepares to move the ball down field to the Green Dragons goal. Charise Wilson follows close behind to help ward off attackers from the Bumble Bees team. (Photos by Robin Fergus'son) More than 125 local youngsters have spent the month of October practicing and playing a sport which first originated in London, England in 1863. The Davie Youth Soccer League is into its fifth season and, accor ding to Joe Boyette of the Mocksvillc Recreation Depart ment, it is gaining strength all the time. When the league came into ex- istance five years ago, it began with only two teams. It is now one of the fastest growing sports in the county with 12 teams of youngsters from all areas of the county competing. The four teams of kindergarteners and first graders play 15-minute halves on a 70-yard field, located at Mock.sville Mid dle School. Players in grades 2 and 3, and 4 through 6, play 20-minute halves on a 100-yard field at the same location. This is one sport where the boys and girls play as equals. The girls are as good as the boys at that age, said Boyette. The Davie Youth Soccer League has two seasons each year. The fall season which is now in progress, lasts from the first part of October to around the fir.st of November. The spring season begins around the end of March and lasts until the end of April. The game is played with 11 players on each team. Ten of the eleven players try to propell the ball, which is approximately 27 in ches in circumference, down the playing field and into the goal which sits on the ground. The one remaining player is designated as the goalkeeper. His job is to stop the ball before it enters the goal. The object of the game is to score more goals (points) than the opposing team. To score a goal the ball must be kicked or headed (hit with the head), .so that it lands in side the goal. Use of hands is not allowed except by the goalkeeper. who may use whatever means necessaiy to stop the ball from fall ing inside the goal. Tripping, holding, pushing and charging are also prohibited. Soccer is one of the least expen sive sports to play. Players in the local league are not required to have any special equipment, except to purchase a shirt, Boyette said. They are encouraged to wear .shin guards, but not required. And there have been no serious injuries in the county league in the five years they have been playing. Boyette contends that the sports is good for all ages. “ It is the on ly sport offered to the younger kids, besides T-ball,” he said, “and they really seem to enjoy it.” By training the younger children, Boyette added, leaders in the Davie Youth Soccer League hope to see the sport spread to the junior high and high school levels. Schedules have been set for the league’s playoffs and finals as follows; PLAYOFFS Grades 2-3 Saturday, October 26 10 a.m.. .Panthers vs. Cobras 11 a.m. .Lightning vs. Yellow Jack e ts Grades 4-6 Saturday, October 26 12 noon.Black Knights vs. Hornets 1 p.m..Sting vs. Hurricanes FINALS Sunday, October 27 3 p.m.....................Grades 2-3 4 p.m.....................Grades 4-6 PLAYOFFSK-1 Saturday, November 2 11 a.m.Cosmos vs. Green Dragons 12 noon..Bumble Bees vs. Strikers FINALSK-1 Saturday, November 2 1 p.m........WINNERS PLAY Steven McFarland (second from left) races hard to get to the ball before approaching opponents m ■: Members of the Bumble Bee team take a break from a hard game. 2C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1985 Davie’s Second Half Rally Falls Short Davie will have to play a near pcrfcct game if they expect to win the Momeconiing match against an agi'cssive West Forsyth Friday. Kickoff time is 8:00 p.m. in Davie stadium. War Eagle coach Mike Carter describes West Forsyth as both talented and dangerous with a powerful 6’4” quarterback that has proven quick in the ranks. Carter said West Forsyth’s defense is rugged and very agre.ssive with good linebacking. “ We will have to play good fun damental football Friday if we ex pect to win,” Carter said. Davie came from behind to pro ve a tough contender for Reynolds Friday, but folded in defeat as the final clock sounded with a score of 28-21. The name, Reynolds High School, has become somewhat synonymous with success. The olde.st high school in Forsyth County, Reynolds usually fields one of the most respected athletic programs in the state. This in itself, usually places their opponents in awe. But this year, the Reynolds team has been anything but awesome. Infact, they had not won a game this season until defeating the War Eagles Friday. The Demons losing record and their homecoming game seem to spur the team on to vic tory. The team displayed that it was more than determined to reverse its u.sual losing trend. The game started off with Reynolds running three plays, and Davie’s Mike Foster intercepting a Demon pa.ss, giving Davie the ball very early in the game. Davie needed only five plays to score as running back Tony Allen com pleted a pass for a touchdown to tight end, Greg Barnette. The ex tra Point by Mike Bethea was good. The score with 7:51 left in the first quarter was Davie-7, Reynolds-0. ' Everything looked good for the War Eagles as they kicked off to the Demons, but then the bottom fell out. Gary Williams of Reynolds ran it back 92 yards for the touchdown. The extra point was good, and the score with only 15 seconds off the clock Davie-7, Reynolds-7. This was the turning point in the first half and the ball game as Reynolds seemed to seize the moinentum. Davie could do very little right for the rest of the half. Davie could do nothing with the ball on this series due in part to three penalties on the War Eagles, including one for “ piling-on” on the punt return. This penalty gave the Demons excellent field position bn the Davie 25 yard line. Reynolds took quick advantage of this as running back Kermit Moses, took it around left end of the War Eagles.for the score. The extra point was good. The score with 4:22 left in the first quarter was Reynolds-14, Davie-7. Things seemed to go from bad to worse as a missed hand-off in the Davie backfield resulted in a fumble that was recovered by Reynolds. However, Davie’s defense held on this series, and Reynolds was forced to punt. Davie appeared to be driving as the first quarter ended, but with a first and 10, and the ball on the Reynolds 38 yard line, a bad pitch out resulted in another Davie fum ble recovered by Reynolds. Four plays later, Moses inade a 32 yard run up the middle for his second score of the evening. The extra point was good, and the score with 7:39 left in the first half- Reynolds-21, Davie-7. Once again Davie had the foot ball, and once again there was a fumble, and once again Reynolds recovered. This time the Davie defense rose to the occasion and held the Demons. They were forc ed to punt. Bui Davie could nothing, so they punted back to Reynolds. However, this time, on a half back pass play from Eric Montgomery to split end Keith Myers , a 45 yard touchdown pass resulted. The extra point by Combs was again good, and with 1:12 left in the first half, Reynolds now led 28-7. The half ended with no fur ther scoring. The second half seemed like a different ballgame as far as the War Eagles were concerned. They seemed to have the momentum, and totally dominated play both of fensively and defensively. Davie took only 8 plays to march from their own 40 until quarterback Tim Nestor “ sneaked” it in from the one yard line. Bethea’s extra point was good, and with 8:18 left in the third quarter, the score was Reynolds-28, Davie-14. Davie’s defense rose to the oc casion unlike any time to date as the entire line stopped the Demons in the backfield, and forced them to punt on 4th and 16. The Davie offense, led by Chris Shrewsbury, marched 60 yards for •their third score of the evening, as he ran over from 1 yard out. With 10:36 left in the game, the score after Bethea’s extra point was ReynoIds-28, Davie-21. Davie again held on defense and Reynolds punted. As time became a crucial factor, Davie once again began a drive, but on a 4th and 4 , on the Reynolds 33 yard line, a pass intended for Shrewsbury went incomplete with 2:32 left in the game. Reynolds could not run out the clock, thanks to a fired up defense, and an illegal procedure call against the Demons forced them to punt. Clarence Parks caught the ball, but a Reynolds Meets Westdetender tacKled him. A personal foul penalty was tacked on. This gave Davie the ball on their own 43 yard line with a little over a minute to play in the football game. After a time out, Davie in serted Travis Smith a reserve Forsyth Friday quarterback in at left half back to run the option or pass. He threw a pass intended for Cary Gregory, but it was intercepted by Reynolds. Reynolds managed to run out the clock, thus preserving the win. Chris Shrewsberry Offensive Player of the Week Charles Kurfees Special Teams Player of the Week S o u th D a v ie J V s B o w T o T h o m a s v ille 4 2 - 2 4 Tuesday afternoon, October 15, the South Davie Junior Varsity football squad took a 3-1 record to Thomasville to meet a strong, undefeated Bulldog team. The locals led at halftime by a score of 16-14. A change in Thomasville’s defense and a heavy thunderstorm in the last half of play brought the final score to 42-24, unfortunately. Thomasville scored on the first play from scrimmage on a sweep around left end. The extra point try failed. South Davie took the kickoff to the 30 yard line and began a methodical 70 yard drive. John Mayfield’s power running set up a 20 yard touchdown pass from Matt Marion to Alan Chapman to tie the score. Marion again found Chapman in the end zone for the two extra points. At the end of the 1st quarter South was leading Thomasville 8-6. South’s defense held and they got the ball on their own 35 yard line. Three plays later, Marion connected with Clinton Beckham on a 50 yard touchdown pass. The ball was called back on a ques tionable procedure penalty call nullifying the score. South punted the ball in the end zone and Thomasville took over on their 20 yard line. Thomasville took to the air and connected on a 60 yard pass play making the score 12-8. The extra point try failed. South Davie took the ball on the 18 yard line, moved it to the 25 and punted. Marion punted the ball 55 yards to Thomasville’s 20 yard line where Thomasville took over. On the second play from scrimmage, Matthew Vaughters recovered a fumble. Marion connected a 15 yard pass to Mayfield moving the ball to the 5 yard line. Mayfield scored on a 5 yard run. Marion again found Chapman in the end zone making the score 16-14 at the half. South Davie took the second half kickoff and failed to move the ball. Thomasville blocked a punt by quarterback Marion and ran it in for a score. Thomasville passed for the extra points making the score 22-16. South took the following kickoff and moved the ball the length of the field. Marion scored on a 4 yard keeper. The extra points were good on a run by Jamie Hardister, making the score 24-22 at the end of the 3rd quarter. Thomasville took the kickoff and established a drive to South’s 10 yard line and scored on a run around left end. The extra point try failed making the score 28-24. South received the kickoff with 6:50 left in the game in heavy rain. On the second play from scrim mage, Thomasville intercepted a pass. Thomasville .scored two touchdowns in the final minutes on turnovers by South. Mike Bethea Defensive Player of the Week Robert Martin Special Teams Player of the Week Registration For Little League Basicetbaii Oct.24 The Mocksville Recreation Department will have registration for Little League Basketball on Thursday, October 24 at the B.C. Brock Gym at 7:00 p.m. The pro gram is designed for 3rd, 4th, 5th, and.6th grades (boys and girls). The Recreation Department will have two divisions. The 3rd and 4th grades will play together and the 5th and 6th grades will com pete in the other division. Tryouts for all new participants will be held on Saturday, November 2 at the B.C. Brock Gym at 10:00 a.m. The Recreation Department is asking for volunteer coaches. If in terested in coaching or for more in formation, contact Joe Boyette at 634-2325, or 634-3877 home. Mike Cartner Defensive Player of the Week N. Davie Wildcats Defeat Statesville On October 10 the North Davie Wildcat softball team was at home against Statesville. The lady Wildcats were victorious in both games. The first game the Wildcat bats exploded for thirteen runs. The leading hitters for game one were Ivey Clontz, Debbie Evans, Buf- fy Beck, Samantha Simpson and Amy Reynolds. A late surge by Statesville made the game close. The final score was Statesville seven (7), and Wildcats thirteen (13). In game two the Wildcat bats were still hot. Ivey Clontz led off with a single followed by Lora Smith, then Debbie Evans cleared the ba.ses with a homerun. The Wildcats scored four runs in the third inning; with bases loaded, Amy Reynolds hit a home run. The last three runs were scored in the fifth inning with Debbie Evans, Amy Reynolds and Buffy Beck all scoring when Stephanie Ebert hit a double. The final score was Wildcats ten (10), Statesville two (2). Next game will be Oct. J7 at Southeast Stokes. SUMMARY GAME 1 1 2 3 4 5 NDJH 6 0 2 1 5 Statesville 3 0 0 0 4 WP: Reynolds — NDJH LP: Smith — State.sville SUMMARY GAME 2 1 2 3 4 5 6 Statesville 1 0 0 1 0 0 NDJH 3 0 4 0 3 0 WP: Reynolds - NDJH LP: Smith — Statesville F 13 7 F 2 10 D a v ie C o u n ty ’s @ H u s q v g | . m a D e a l e r r How's Ihis lot openeis-a Husqvarna Salo! Wilh r GrandOpeningsavingsonlhesawswilhlhcpower, pertormance and salely Icatures you want • ’'Husqvarna 154-The new standard o( cxcellcnce in Ihc 50cc class. Erfenl power-lo wciEhl ratio. Chain brake. ^ SAVE ^ 8 0 ________ '.lid ti'ijiljHice ^ SALE *375.95 Husqvarna 50 -Chain brake. High power at low speed low noise and vibiaiion. «35 ^ SALE *325.95 SAVE olf mjiiijt" I Husqvarna 44 - Now improved wilh a mote efficient i£nition, larger air cleaner and automatic .r- choke. Chain brake. O SAK @ 1 H u s q v a rn a TlteCluiiiSawProfestioiwls. foi otrtifiium n'rljrimnceitul sjli'lircunsull ruut jru ru ^ Mocksville Karting S o u t h M a in S t r e e t P h o n e : ( A t O v e r h e a d B r id g e ) (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -5 7 3 6 O r M o c k s v iiie , N o r t h C a r o iin a (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -2 9 4 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1985-3C Letters To The Editor Dear Editor: When or if 1 am incorrect in a statement I’ve made 1 appreciate someone giving me the correct in formation along witii any data and otlier pertinent information. However, wlien someone comes along and calls it a “ somewhat outrageous distortion of facts” without verifiable facts to show where I’m incorrect I have to assume that I’ve rattled someone’s cage by bringing out information someone would rather not be revealed. Mr. Burnett’s letter did not tell us what system he is proposing! As my letter stated, the mound system is what was mentioned at the plan ning board meeting. As far as the mound system goes, if that is what is being proposed, in July 1980 the EPA of the United States issued a “ Primer for Waste Water Treat ment” there was one short paragraph and a diagram of the mound system. That was just five years ago — hardly adequate time to prove a system. What is the track record for the fifty operating systems in our state? I’m not say ing this system is bad, fair, or good, I just feel that there are ques tions that need answers. 1 also feel that a county system is the better way to go. I realize that we have to do something with the sewage generated by these houses. The questions raised in my let ter of October 3 are still valid and unanswered! Who, if anyone, is going to be responsible for maintenance? Will it need pump ing? Who will pay for the maintenance? Will it eventually be left for the county (US) to pay? What type back-up system is be ing constructed? The only “ outrageous distortion of facts” that I saw in Mr. Burnett’s reply was that my letter stated 24 acres where he stated 30 that of course means that there could be more homes than 1 suggested, even in cluding approximately 3 acres set aside for the sewage .system and back-up, which would have made my figure 27 acres. I stand by my assessment of anyone who makes the statements attributed to the developer of this property. I did not hear the statements, and 1 do not know Mr. Burnett personally; therefore, I have to assume he is an honorable persori. That, of course, does not mean I accept every promise as gospel unless it is spelled out in writing in an irrevocable affidavit. Example: The people who are building the Hanes plant at the in tersection of 1-40 and Farmington Road said that they had plenty of space suitable for septic tank system and implied that was the system they planned to install. Although, when questioned if they might erect a package plant, they would never give a direct answer. However, in the Winston-Salem Journal October 16, 1985, Page :48, column 6, item 9 there is a public notice of application by Shelco, Inc., which reads: Shelco, Inc. Hanes Printables Apparel Plant, Davie Copunty, NPDES No. N.C. 0064254 (new) There is one proposed discharge of treated domestic wastewater into Dut chman Creek located between Far mington Road and Dutchman Creek on the north side of 1-40. Ther: are 8 other applications and all 9 arc being approved as of December 1, 1985. (The other 8 are not in Davie County) Anyone who wishes to comment have un til November 17, 1985. A public hearing will only be held where the DEM finds a significant degree of public interest in a proposed per mit. The address to write to if you arc interested is: Environmental Management, Arehdale Bldg., Raleigh, N.C. or telephone 919/733-5083. Or the Winston- Salem Regional office, 8003 North Point Boulevard, Winston-Salem, N.C. or telephone 919/761-2351. So don’t believe everything you hear or are told to believe. If you want facts, go get facts. That is what I’m trying to do. Sincerely, Eva R. Jurgensen Advance, N.C. 27006 Dear Editor: An annual observance like Tex tile Week provides a natural oppor tunity to review and highlight the activities of the past year. For tex tiles, the last twelve months have been a mixture of good news and bad news. First, the bad news. Im ports of textiles and apparel reach ed yet another record high in 1984, up a whopping 32% for the year and capping a four-year surge that doubled the annual volume from its level in 1980. More plants were clo.sed, more jobs were .sacrificed, and more communities suffered from the impact of eroded economic and tax bases. But here’s the good news. Peo ple actually .started to listen to those of us who have been soun ding alarms all this time. The tex tile and apparel imports situation attracted national attention. The news media became interested. The Congress became interested and is now'moving towajd some action to correct the serious problems afflic ting the industry. The remaining question is, will President Reagan go along with Congress? If he does not, he will have misread an im portant .shift in public opinion. There is widespread, serious con cern about the appalling trade deficit, and a feeling that Americans are being taken for patsies. Ever since the Olympics, patriotism has been “ in” . The Statue of Liberty is getting an overhaul, and maybe our sense of what it means to be an American is getting updated too. In our hearts we believe that American workers can lick the world competition when it comes to manufactured goods. But we want a fair game on a level playing field. The national contest is in place for a resurgence of pride in American craftsmanship. America’s textile workers are ready to make It happen. Sincerely, Ron Hickman Educational Coordinator Burlington Industries Mooresville, N.C. Socccr Coach Dr. .Joel Edwards gets phiyers ready to go in as replacements. Cold Pantyhose While some people swear that freezing new pantyhose makes them last longer, the National Association of Hosiery Manufac turers says it only produces cold pantyhose. Grady Lee McClamrock (r) of the Bumble Bees Soccer team gets off a quick kick to put the ball out of range of opponents. _________________ Adidas W arm -Up Suits 10%OFF Lay-A-Way For C h ris tm a s I B rin g In C o u p o n I A n d G e t An \ A d d itio n a l / 5 % - O ff jMocksviltf sporting Goods coupoh MOCKSVILLE SPORTING GOODS 23 Court Square 634-3155 a d i d a s Hi! My name is .le.sse, LeAnn Church. I was 4 years old Wednesday, October 16,1985.1 celebrated my birthday with two parties. One was with my teachers and friends at Brock 3 Headstart. We were served cup cakes, potato chips, and punch. On Sunday, October 20, 1985,1 had another birthday party at niy grandniaw’s house. To help me celcbrate were some of my cousins and friends. We were served Smurfette cake, potato chips, ice cream, and punch. We really had a nice time. My parents are Donald and Brenda Church. My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frankie McCrary of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Church of Cooleeniee. I would like to thank everyone for the nice uifts that I received. Everything For Your Little Halloween Gobblen . . . Costumes, Masks, Halloween X Treats & Accessories '^5 Stop By Today Fe^-Raueh Prin Co. W ilk e s b o ro S tre e t M o c k s v ille ; N .C . P h o n e :6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 A C C I N S I D E S T U F F D ick'D eV enzio It is a pleasure for me again to write a weekly column in the Davie County Enterprise Record for Foster-Rauch Drugs. And it should be a great year in the ACC. Several pre-season polls have put three ACC teams — Carolina, Duke and Georgia Tech — in the top 5 in the nation, with N.C. State among the top 20. Georgia Tech is being picked by almost everyone as No. I, mostly because of their outstanding performance last year in the NCAA playoffs against Syracuse, the pride of the Big East this year. The ACC could conceivably get all four teams in the Final Four this year — which of course puts a great deal of pressure on all of the coaches. Anything short of a final four appearance by the top three teams will be looked upon almost as failure by ACC fans. Duke is in its “ must win” year, with its veteran team led by Johnny Dawkins and Mark Alarie, and the top-rated Freshman in the na tion, Danny Ferry. Georgia Tech is led by Mark Price, Bruce Dalrymple, and John Salley. Does that really add up to No. I? It wouldn’t surprise me if Georgia Tech comes 4th in the conference, which would seem terrible but could easily happen, despite the wizardry of Bobby Cremlns who has firmly established himself among the nation’s top coaches. At Carolina, there is size, ability, experience, depth, and Dean Smith. You have to figure they will be among the top teams in the nation that shouldn’t lose very often. Naturally, the coaches will all make a lot of early claims about their teams’ weaknesses — to deflect some attention and to try to reduce fans’ expectations so a loss or two won’t bring on so much criticism. Wake Forest’s new coach, Bob Staak, will have plenty to make excuses about and may not win an ACC game all year. N.C. State’s Jim Valvano will have the mo.st legitimate ex cuse among the coaches of the top teams — his big guns lack ex perience. You have to wonder the real reason why one of his starters, Russell Pierre, didn’t return to the team, but rarely do fans get the real story on such transfers. Certainly I will be trying, throughout the season, to give you --somirinsights-iind^nside-information^I-will-also^hopefullyT-be- creating some news of my own. I am currently involved in a cam paign to make some big changes in college .sports. I have become tired of hearing so much talk about scandals, corruption, and under the table payments. In a nutshell, I don’t think the problems irf big-time sports are the fault of the players or even the coaches in mo.st cases. 1 blame the universities and the NCAA, and I have decided to do something about it. I will take time later to explain. Over the next few weeks. 1 will be bringing you some pre-season reports about the ACC teams and players. For now, the same things arc happening at all of the .schools. Everyone has that feeling of renewal. Everyone has a team of hopeful players, not yet discourag ed by lack of playing time, .still concentrating on all the progress ' they think they made this summer. For example, I read some recent comments made by UNC- Charlotte players after two days of practice. “Things arc different this year.” “This year we are looking forward to practice.” Their new coach, of course, is Jeff Mullins, the former Duke star who was an All-Pro as well. Mullins is recognized by nearly everyone as a very special human being. But nevertheless, even Atila the Hun can’t stifie young athletes’ enthusiasm after a few days. Wait until some disappointing defeats. Wait until some of the' hopefuls don’t get in, or gel benched after they do. That’s when you begin to see what coaches and players and teams are made of. It wasn’t that long ago that ACC football players were talking about bowl bids. So much for the swings of fortune in sports. If you ever get tlie urge to respond to something I write during this season, please feel free to do so. I am the only DeVenzio in Charlotte, and my number is listed in directory assistance, so give me a call. Or, you can always write to me in care of the paper. I sincerely hope that you will enjoy the column. Foster-Rauch Dtug Company WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSViUE.NC PHONE: 634-2141 4C-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1985 Steve Laymen Opens New Optometry Office Daily wear and extended wear soft contact lenses are popular among people requiring cor rective lenses. Laymon inserts a blue tinted soft lense in his wife’s eye. Dr. Steve Laymon, optometrist, and wife Barbara, have selected their hometown of Mocksville as the site of Laymon’s first optometric practice. The office features the most modern equip ment available for eye examinations, Laymon said. By Kathy Tomlinson Davie County Enterprise-Record Steve Laymon began sending off for brochures from optometry schools when he was a sophomore at Davie High School. There was never a question as to what he would do with his life, just which school he would select to obtain the ncccssary certification. That was 1977, and almost a decade later, Laymon has achiev ed his goal. Now Dr. Laymon, op tometrist, is in the process of set ting up his first practice....the site, his hometown of Mocksville. Laymon’s .spacious office is located in the former site of Dr. Sorab Minwalla’s surgical practice adjacent to Davie Family Medical Center on Hospital Street. He will officially open November 4. “ Davie County is home,” he said, regarding why he selected the site for his first optometric prac tice. “ I can’t think of a better place to set up a practice. My roots are here.” Dr. laymon will offer a full ser vice optometric practice that will allow him to diagnose and treat by any method other than surgery a wide range of eye problems. This includes prescribing corrective lenses or contacts plus necessary medications needed to remedy some eye problems. A routine examination will in clude eye and health history, blood pressure, evaluation of pupil and muscle reflexes, microscopic and internal eye health examination, glaucoma testing, vision evaluation and diagnosis. If corrective lenses are necessary, persons can select from a wide assortment of eye glass frames or contacts. Laymon’s wife, Barbara, will serve as receptionist and will a.ssist patients in the selection of frames. Laymon will also stock designer frames including such names as Yves Saint Laurent, Tura and Renaissance in addition to others. Laymon will offer both daily wear and extended wear soft con tact lenses, and daily wear and ex tended wear toric contacts; Tinted contacts, bifocal contacts and gas permeable contact lenses will al.so be available. Laymon .said his office includes the latest, most modern equipment for optometric eye examinations. Laymon, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon of Route 6, Mocksville is a 1979 graudate of Davie County High School. He completed undergraduate studies at the University of North Carolina, later receiving his optometry degree from the Southern College of Optometry in Tennessee. He received his certification from the, state as a practicing optometrist this summer. Laymon’s office will be open from 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Mon day, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Tuesday hours will be from 11:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. The office will be open Saturday from 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. “ I am very excited about opening my practice and look forward to working with the people of Davie County,” he said. “ It’s good to be home.” Steve Laymon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon of Rt. 6, Mocksville, began screening optometry schools when he was a sophomore at Davie High.“ There was never a question of what I wanted to do,” he said. “This is it.” Laymon’.s wife, Barbara, will act as receptionist and will also assist patients in the selection of frames. Some of the brands stocked includes designer names Tura, Yves Saint Laurent, and Renaissance. (Photos by Robin Fergusson) / Congratulations W e s t e r n S t e e r On Your Newly Opened Davie County Facility It is with great pride that we assisted in the construction of your building. We welcome you to the area." B & B G LA S S & M IR R O R R o u t e 1 , B o x 2 5 -3 M o c k s v ille , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -3 9 6 6 A New W estern Steer NOW OPEN M a k e y o u r W e s t e r n S t e e r e s c a p e a t o u r n e w l o c a t i o n . E n j o y U S D A c h o i c e s t e a k s , s o u p a n d s a l a d , s t u f f e d p o t a t o e s — e v e r y t h i n g t o m a k e y o u r m e a l a p l e a s a n t o n e . A t o u r n e w e s t W e s t e r n S t e e r , w e ’ v e g o t a s e a t j u s t f o r y o u ! H ig h w a y 601 a n d 1-40 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -0 4 3 6 W hen you're hungry for a relaxing meal. ^'1985 Western Stcer«Mom ‘n‘ Pop's. Inc. The Davie County School Lunch Menu for the week of October 29-November 1, 1985 is as follows: GRADES K-6 Tuesday, October 29 Breakfast Cereal or Cheese toast Pineapple tidbits Milk Lunch Hot dog w-chili & onion or Fried pork chop Slaw Baked Beans Applesauce Tator tots Roll Milk Wednesday, October 30 Breakfast Cereal or Blueberry muffin Chilled peaches Milk Lunch Slices roast beef & cheese on rye or Beff-a-roni Broccoli w-cheese sauce Lettuce & tomato Fruit cup Baked potato w-butter Roll Milk Thursday, October 31 ' Breakfast Cereal or Scrambled eggs Buttei^d biscuit w-jclly Grape juice Milk : Hi! My name is Brandon Mark ’ Johnson. I was 4 years old on ; Thursday, October 10. I . celebrated with two parties. On r I Thursday 1 had a party at my :; home with my mommy and dad- ; I dy and some of my relatives. I * had a tractor birthday cake with ' i ice cream, potato chips and Pep- si. I received lots of toys! On - Saturday I celebrated my birth- '; day at McDonald’s in Statesville :' with ten of my little fcjends and : some more of my relatives. We 1' had a Happy Meal Box, cake, ice .; cream and cookies. We played T^Bmes and I'opened'alliifTny" ' presents. We had lots of fun! I ; would like to thank everyone for all of my cards’ and gifts. My. ^ mommy and daddy are Mark ■ ! and Karen Johnson of Statesville. ! My grandparents are Mr. and : Mrs. A. W. Johnson of Statesville and Mr. and Mrs. ^ Bobby R. Cheek of Marathon, : Fla., formerly of Cooleemee. Foster’s Elected To Membership ; In Angus Assoc. Randy and Dana Foster, Mocksville, N.C., have been elected to membership in the American Angus Association, reports Dick Spader, executive vice-president of the national organization with headquarters in St. Joseph, Missouri. The American Angus Associa tion, with over 30,000 active adult and junior members, is the largest beef cattle registry association in the world. Its computerized records include detailed information on nearly 11 million registered Angus. The Association records ancestral information and keeps records of production on individual animals for its members. These permanent records help members select and mate the best animals in their herds to produce high quali ty, efficient breeding cattle which are then recorded with the American Angus Association. Most of these registered Angus are used by the U.S. farmers and ran chers who raise high quality beef for U.S. consumption. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1985-5C Davie County Lunch Menu—------------------------— Lunch Barbccuc bat or Witches brew w-tombstone sandwich Spider web slaw Baked lizard eyes Dragon smiles Bewitched rolls Goblin Nectar Casper’s potion Jack-o-lantern cookics Friday, November 1 Brcakfnsf Manager's choice Lunch Manager's choice GRADES 7-12 Tuesday, October 29 Breakfast Cereal or Cheese toast Pineapple tidbits Milk Lunch Pig in the blanket or Fried pork chop Slaw Baked beans Applesauce Succotash Roll Milk Wednesday, October 30 Breakfast Cereal or Blueberry muffin Chilled peaches Milk Lunch Slices roast beef & cheese on rye or Beef-a-roni Broccoli w-cheese sauce Lettuce & tomato Fruit cup Baked potato w-butter Roll Milk Thursday, October 31 Breakfast Cereal or Scrambled eggs Buttered biscuit w-jelly Grape juice Milk Lunch Witches brew or Barbecue bat Tombstone sandwich Spider web slaw Dragon smiles Baked lizard eyes Goblins nectar jack-o-lantern cookies Bewitches rolls Ciispcr's potion Friday, November I Breakfast Manager’s choice Lunch Manager’s Choice PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., OCT. 26.1985... QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS DOLLAR DAZE F u ll C u t Round Steak USDA CHOICE Lb. H o l^ F a rm s F ry e r JUM BO PAK ^ f a r m s F rBreasts 9 8 c R ed R ip e S a la d Tomatoes 12 Oz. Roth BlacK HawkHotdogi........ 16 0z.0akcreokSliced Bacon • All Sizes Ffosh GroundChuck.......... For SeasoningSalt Fat Back. ‘Value Pack' ^ ^Pork Feet.... 3 Lbs. Hormel CombinationPork Chops .. .Lb.^X'*^ 24 Oz. Valloydale ^ ^ m aHotdogs............. J. USDAChok:eSirloin Steaki Lb 2 16Oz.Celebrity ^ ^Chopped Ham 16 Oz. Celebrity ImportedSliced Ham........*3*’ 16 Oz. Valloydale Sliced Regular or Ttiic|^ ^Bologna............. 'Value PaclTPork ^ ^Neckbones... 3 Lb*. *X C a lifo rn ia S n o w W h ite C auliSlo-w er S f o o H E A D U.S. No. 1 Large Juicy « « ■ AF lo rid a O ranges sLb.B.8*X Washington X-tra Fancy Red or Gold 138 Size ^ I W C D elicio u s A p p les • • Each ~ ^ Large Jack 0 ‘ Lantern O O P u m p k in s • • • • • • • • Each U.S. No. 1 Wisconsin Russet ^ ^ a a P o ta to e s ..............«Lb.B»g’ X Ocean Spray Fresh C ra n b e rrie s . . . . iLb.Pkg.V7 U S D A G ra d e ‘A ’ Large Eggs Low es B ro w n © S erve Rolls 12 PACK Page Towels LARGE ROLL P — - - T I V N A S T Y C o o k w a it 1 1 1 j z : i u O N S A L E T H I S W E E K 1 1 1 1 3</2-Crr. CASSEROLE & LID ■ This Coupon Good Towards S k in n e r M a c a ro n iOr Spaghetti 7 OZ. LARGE ELBO, ELBO.OR SHELL MAC., OR REGULAR AND THIN SPAGHETTI* / * ! i $3.00 ! O F F ® Limll One Coupon Pa.____ J Valid Oct. 20 Thru Oct. 26,1985 2 L ite r P epsi OR DIET PEPSI, MT. DEW, PEPSI FREE, DIET PEPSI FREE C l t u x eOCT. NEWBORN OR DAYTIME, 48CT.EX. ABSORBENT OR MEDIUM, 40 CT. TODDLER, 32 CT, LARGE Diapers f07 Mumford Driv«-Mockf vlll0, N.C Sunday Hours:10 A.M. to 7 P.M. 6C-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1985 FOOTBALL CONTEST * 3 5 f T f P l a c G t h e m o s t ^ W INNING TEAMS EACH Vou P'ck a" gam es$ 7 0 2nd Place W EEK...AND b e a correctly, you are elig ible to WINNER! w in the 5250 Bonus Prize ! DO NO T PUT YOUR ENTRY INSIDE THE ENVELOPE O F F IC IA L R U L E S 1. Pick a team from each ad on this page as the winner of the game shown In that ad. Tie games count against you unless the game Is marked "Tie" in the space provided for your pick.2. Any games incorrectly listed on entry sheet will be eliminated. Duplicated games will be counted as separate games.3. Mail your entry to; FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 525, I\/locksvlile, N.C. 27028, before 5 p.m. on Friday. Mailed entries must be postmarked no later than 5 p.m. on Friday.4. The contestant picking the most games correctly wlli be judged the winner of the bail game selections, in the case of same number of correct selections, persons coming closest to the total score in the game which appears in the “Tiebreaker” block will be judged the winner. This is the prevent a tie.5. Only one entry may be submitted by each contestant. Persons found submitting more than one entry in his name or another name wlli be disqualified. 6. Children under B years of age are not qualltled to enter.7. The decision of our judge Is final. 8. Employees of The Davie County Enterprise- Record, and The Clemmons Courier, and theirImmediate families are not eligible to enter the contest. S E R v iS m t C S T P FaU Fix-up a l i l l l l % I I t IQ Oct. 16 thru 26 scRvtiimn. A ll P u r p o s e R o lle r Tra yfra y K it1 with liddsi Clips Oi rtfiiinu S P E C IA L P R IC E Stat>l«. flufiljig, h*avy m«lil pjr> w>lh llddsi Cl.p* Out Hell 9 ■ co»o». with 5 wuw *Minu Rog flelftil Puce *6 99 CEKEII«ltfTltCr«IC 4 -P a c k L ig h t B u lb s S P E C IA L P R IC E 9-tB9m 4 pKt mru it-canmismi. S in g le C y lin d e r J i m m y ^ r o o t D e a d lo c k-....— *x>iitg'*olw>coihapioi«ciion for <1 S P E C IA L P R IC E OBoBtik'THEnmocnfR E le c tr ic G lu e G u niKhnicallv odvancod loggei gun putt oul inote giuii oiih loM •llotl DOfUtt in GO MC No m«K, mmng. claiT<p<ng neg.n«iailPtic«»2b99 ^ - — S P E C IA L P R IC E G E N E flA L O E lE C TR IC S ilic o n e II C le a r C a u lk / S e a la n t i We»Th«fpiooU arvd mtuUte* glass. meUI. loMwi.wood. wattiic* Won'icrack.ctt<po>pe«l.&i<ytliei>bi«liom -6S*FtoSOO*F i03oz Reg nel8>IPiiCSiS99 CotU»«r SPECIAL PRICE •2.99 V mlr. ttbtUL9$tm!r. rebut •2.00 V V lutii C a u d e l l L u m b e r C o m p a n y 162 Sheek Street • PO Box 454 Mocksville, N. C. • 634-2167 Reynolds vs. Mt. Tabor Renee M . Daniel Manager. 1 2 1 N . M a i n S t r e e t P . O . B o x 18 1 M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . 2 7 0 2 8 (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 3 4 1 8 1st perfect entry wins $250 D e a d l i n e : F r id a y , 5 p .m . IVlail or bring to the Enterprise-Record office 124 S. Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 Hotpolnt Compact Microwave Oven $ 1 3 9 9 8 STARTS AS A VALUE 6. Lexington vs. Randleman ^jjSTAYS A VAUjEj DANIEL Furniture and Electric Co., inc. South Main Street Phone: 634-2492 At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N.C. O F M O C K S V IL L E Y o u r fr ie n d ly h o m e to w n p la c e to s h o p ! O P E N D A IL Y 9 : 3 0 t i l 5 :3 0 F r id a y 9 : 3 0 t i l 8 : 3 0 C L O S E D S U N D A Y _________11. Kentucky vs. Georgia______ FIRST ^BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE ■12. Virginia Tech vs. Florida' iic . v ir y i ii i a i c u i i v o ("W IA P M ECIA UV O UR BUSINESS") M q NARCH tz z n 'ij vheeTRuancing _________ C,OOafiCAR DMPUTER WHiEl BALANCING • BRAKE SERVICE f BATTERIEST A ltO tO C A T fO •SAltS—S£MVICl—RlPA9fiS» ______-CAuo»ccMt$t-^ RT60IS. WHW . Y A 0 K iH v iiii* 7 f.jn i (s a u s b u r y r d .) m m m . W .S A IW .N X ,7 2 2 :M II _ | 6 3 4 . ^ 3 6 5 | M OCKSVILLE, N . C | ^ ^ M O U m itA r* .ATii.r^AV• Witkttboro— ta iS M C a r o l i n a D r i l l i n g & B l a s t i n g 712 North M ain Street M ocksville, N .C . 27028 Larry T u ttero w (70 4) 6 3 4 -5 0 7 4 (70 4) 634-2961 13. Appalachian vs. Furman Ervin Mobile Homes, Inc. 1 9 8 6 M o d e l s N o w I n S t o c k F o r Y o u r I n s p e c t i o n ___________ L o c a t e d A c r o s s F r o m D a v i e C o . H i g h S c h o o l P h o n e 6 3 4 - 3 2 7 0 R u m p le A u t o S a le U Save Auto Rental D o w n t o w n M o c k s v i l l e UICBB H e a tin g A A ir C o n d it io n in g C o m p a n y , In c . D a n R u m p l e R a y D r a u g h n 6 3 4 -3 2 1 57. NC State vs. Clemson Office Phone 998*2121 24 Hour No . 723*2510 Advance. N. C 27006 T M M B so million people take comfort in it 14. Western Carolina vs. Tenn.-Chattanooga compliments o f Carolina Sportswear of Mocksville Yadkinville Road (704) 634-2164 _______________4. Kannapolis m b. N. Davidson ___________ B & B G L A S S & iVIIRROR F R E D D I E B R E W E R , O w n e r Route 1, Box 25-3 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3966 Store Front - A uto G lass Installed S torm Doors & W indow s - C an o p ie s 8. Florida State vs. UNC___________________ DAVIE FLORIST -Serving Davie County Over 25 Years- •WEDDINGS •BANQUETS •FUNERALS •CORSAGES Fresh and Silk Flowers (or all Occasions f MASTERCARD S. VISA AVAIUBLE I'l 613 Wllkesboro ' Mocksville •HOUSE PLANTS & ACCESSORIES •BALLOON BOUQUETS •WHFATHS •SPRAYS 15. Denver vs. Kansas City CALL 6 3 4 - 2 2 5 4 -D A ILY DELIVERIES- IF NO ANS. 492-5301 Compliments of D a v i e C h ir o p r a c t ic H e a l t h C e n t e r , P A 501 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Dr. Ramey F. Kemp Melanie Grubb Sharon Harkins I Shores Plumbing f & Heating I — c o m p le te ~ * •Plum bing & Heating Service* ^ — T r e n c h in g — 1 •Residential & Com m ercial* I N o r t h M a i n S t r e e t “ M o c k s v i l l e 6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3 B O N A N Z A M O B I L E H O M E S 7 0 0 W i l k e s b o r o S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . 2 7 0 2 8 (704) 634-5959 2 0 0 1 S . C a n n o n B l v d . K a n n a p o l i s , N . C . 2 8 0 8 1 (704) 938-4808 16. Pittsburgh vs. Cincinnati L e a s i n g c a n f r e e u p y o u r m o n e y ! Cur k'4^in^ cun >i>u frum a iiU «if prublemk and inHjhlcMtiticiivtuilk, (ih>. It canfri-c)iHircukh. Siniplify (ax ua-oumin£. Help >uu {trniict vchicic covtk. Arul by leaking )uur car fron) u*. you I'iin uvc inoitcy on leaking iiicir. Jli'jc’k why: Ak pari of one iif the brgeU lur dealer leaking orguni/ationk ill the wuild, lan icukc yt>u a cur ul a lim nioncy-kuving juice. TIui'k uhy we c;in offer yiw gtxiJ pticck i>n ukcJ Ciir». t(M). In addition, factory-trained e»|teitk will keep >our leaked vcliicle in lop condition, conic in for full detaiU on low-cokt fiir leaking. Reavis Ford—Mercury Co., Inc. LEASING James Seaford Lease Manager Highway 601 North Mocksville, N.C. 27028 PHONE - 634-2161 Winston-Salem, N.C. PHONE - 722-2386 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1985-7C Larry Lanier To Run In New York City Maratiion Sunday Scott Hcndrison (1) and Chuck Jones get last minute lips from Soccer Coacli Jim Henderson, before entering the game. Lany Lanier will run in the New York City Marathon, Sunday, Oc tober 27. Officials arc expecting over 19,000 runners for the race which is quickly becoming America’s top marathon, Lanier said. The starting time is 10:30 and will be televised nationally by ABC. Many world class and Olympic marathoners will be competing for a large amount of prize money. Those favored to win are Carlos Lopes of Portugal, winner of the Olympic marathon, Rod Dixon of New Zealand, Geoff Smith of Great Britain, winner of the Boston Marathon this year, and possibly Alberto Salazar, former world record holder. The winner will take home $25,000 and a Mercedes. The winner will also make close to $100,000 in appcarancc fees and endorsements. Unlike the marathons that he has run in the past, Lanier plans on this marathon being enjoyable. “ Physically, the last year has been a very difficult one,” he said. “ 1 had a serious back injury a year ago which required three cortisone in jections. In January, Dr. George Revere, the physician for the Wake Forest football team, performed ar throscopic surgery for torn car tilage,” he said. Since Lanier is not in excellent physical condition, he said he plans to complete the twenty-six mile run in about three hours or more. In the five previous marathons Lanier has run in, Boston (twice), he always ran extremely hard and was com pletely exhausted at the finish. This year, Lanier plans to run in the back of the pack, talk to other run ners, take walk breaks, and enjoy running through the Brooklyn, Queens, and Manhattan burroughs. “ Next year, I would like to train seriously for the marathon and try to run a fast time,” he said. Lanier is a member of the Southern Sport Shoes racing team. He is presently the assistant prin cipal at South Davie Junior High. He resides with his wife, Pat.sy, and two .sons, Chad and Greg, in Advance. JV W ar Eagles Dealt Disappointing Loss By Dean Humphrey A disappointing 16-12 loss was dealt to Davie’s jayvee War Eagles in gridiron action against Reynolds Oct. 17. Davie’s two touchdowns came in the first quarter and in the third quarter. Mike Collins scored on a 2-yard run in the first quarter. The other War Eagle touchdown came on a 7-yard run by quarter back J.C. Hendrix. Unfortunately, Mike Collins was injured in the first quarter to hamper Davie’s rushing attack. After Collins was injured, Stan Blair and Joey Manno took over the rushing attack racking up 62 yards and 50 yards, respectively. J.C. Hendrix had 50 yards passing, 34 of which were to Chuck Parker. Davie’s defense also made several contributions to the game, managing to shut down Reynolds’ offense relatively well. Chris Evans recovered a fumble to spark an Eagle offensive drive. Head coach Mike Carter did not .seem extremely dissatisfied with Davie’s play, stating, “ We beat them in every category cxcept one, and that happened to be scoring.” Girls Tennis Team Defeats W est Forsyth, 5-4 The Bob Harmoii Forecast Sat., Oct. 26 - Major Colleges ■ Div. 1-A Other Games— East Air Force Alabama • Arizona State Arizona Arkansas Army Auburn Ball State Baylor Bostorf College Bowling Grectn Brigham Young Central Michigan 24 Clemson Colorado State Florida State Florida Fresno State Georgia Hawaii Iowa 28 Utah 12 21 Memphis State 13 24 Washington State 20 30 Stanford 14 28 Houston 7 35 Colgate 7 34 Mississippi State 14 26 Western Michigan 14 35 T.C.U. 6 23 Cincinnati 10 28 Kent State 13 49 Texas-EI Paso 6 Eastern Michigan 13 23 No. Carolina State 14 26 Wyoming 24 30 North Carolina 21 35 V.P.I. 13 30 Utah State 7 27 Kentucky 23 27 New Mexico 13 34 Northwestern 10 any Alfred Am herst Bates Bloom sburg Bowdoln Buffalo State U. C W Post Delaware Valley Gettysburg H am ilton Hobart Indiana U. Itfiaca Lycom ing ft.1ontclair State Plym outh State Slippery Rock State _ .ipery ____ South'n Connecticut 24 Susquehanna 36 W aynesburg 20 W est Chester State 28 Norwich Cortland Tu lts Colby California Wesleyan Brockport Sprfngflefd Juniata r^uhlenberg r^iddlebury Buffalo Slate Lock Haven Am erican Internal’l M oravian Central Connecticut Bridgew ater Shippensburg N ow Haven Lebanon Valley Grove City M ansfield other Games— Midwest Long Beach State 28 New Mexico State 15 Maryland Miami, Fla. Miami (Ohio) Michigan Mississippi Missouri Nebraska 35 45 26 40 28 24 33 Nevada-Las Vegas 28 Notre Dame Ohio State Oklahoma State Oklahoma Oregon Pacific Pen.n State Pittsburgh Purdue Rutgers South Carolina Southern S.M.U. Temple Tennessee Texas A & Toledo Tulsa U.C.L.A. Virginia Wisconsin 23 24 24 33 22 26 21 24 27 27 21 Illinois 26 23 23 27 38 22 23 31 27 24 M Duke Louisville 6 Northern Illinois 17 Indiana 7 Vanderbilt Kansas State Colorado SW Louisiana South'n California 21 Minnesota 17 Kansas 15 Iowa State 7 San Diego State 21 San Jose State 21 West Virginia Navy Michigan State Richmond East Carolina Wichita Ttexas Syracuse Georgia Tech Rice Ohio West Texas California Wake Forest Illinois 20 23 14 24 17 14 24 1420 132220211020 13 13 1721 Adrian AlbionAshland BakerBaldw in-W aliaceBenedictine Cam eronCarthageConcordia, M inn Dayton Ooane 28 37 28 33 38 45 28 27 26 24 40 E. Central Oklahom a 28 Major Colleges— Division 1-AA Alcorn Boise State Bucknell Citadel Connecticut ~ C ornuH ■ Delaware Drake Eastern Illinois Eastern Kentucky Florida A & M Furmflin Georgia Southern G ram bling Harvard H oly CrossIdahoJam es M adison Lam ar Louisiana TechM assachusetts McNeeseM iddle Tennessee M orehead State N evada-Reno N ew Ham pshire N icholls State No. Carolina A & T N E Louisiana N orthern Iowa Pennsylvania Rhode Island 25 27 272320 Southern U. W eber State Colum bia East Tennessee M aine 21 242020 17 Findlay Friends Grand Valley Hastings Hillsdale Hope Lakeland Marietta M illikin M issouri-RoMa M issouri Southern M issouri Valley M oorhead State Nebraska-Om aha No. Dakota State N E Missouri N E Oklahoma N orthw estern, la. Northwood Rose-Hulm an Saginaw Valley St. Cloud State So. Dakota State South Dakota S E M issouri Valley City Valparaiso W is.-Stevens Point W ittenbergother Games- Abilene Christian Albany State Ga. Angelo Stale Ark.-M onticello Central Arkansas Concord East Texas Elon Alm a fOlivet Evansville Graceland Otterbeln SW Baptist Langston N orth Pork St. Olaf Wabasl\ DanaNW Oklahom a Defiance Kansas W esleyan M ichipnn Tech Nebraska W osloysn Kentucky State Kalam'azoo Iowa W esleyan Oberlin Elm hurst LincolnM issouri W estern Central M ethodist W inona State Northern Colorado M orningside Central M issouri Evangel Chadron Ferris. Centre M ich.W ayne, Mich North Dakota Augustana, SD M ankato Stale NW M issouri Jam estown St. Joseph W is.-Superior M uskingum South & Southwest 126 13 6 a 0 G12 14 7 13 20 712 14 24 C6 7 15 6 022 7610 16 15 17 14 17 20 14 17 12 13 21 17 13 10 21 28 27 24233323 24 27 21 22 2434 24 30 17 23 28 21 31 31 26 212728 20 27 So. Carotina State 28 SW M issouri 28 W estern Carolina 26 W illiam & M ary 24 Lehigh Illinois S ia'e W estern Illinois W estern Kentucky TuskegooAppalachian State Newberry Jackson State Princeton BrownIdaho State Davidson Sam Houston NW Louisiana Boston U . N orth Texas Austin Peay Tennessee Tech Northern Arizona Northeastern SW Texas Howard TexaS'Ariington Youngstown Yale Lafayette .Dethune-Cookm an M urray State Tenn.-Chattanooga V.M .I. 1/2121 141021 17101020 14622 14 13 17 712 7122117710 14 23 21 23 20 13 >fdne r’Webb- H am pden-Sydney Henderson Indiana Central Liberty M ars Hill 30 27 33 27 23 Howard Payne 14 Georgia S'w estern 10 Texas A & I 24 Arkansas Te ch 20Ouachita 13Glenville 10East'n N ew M exico 10Catawba ^827 C3f-6on>^ «w M ississippi College 34 North Alabam a 28 No. Carolina Central 21 S. F. Austin Salem South'n Arkansas Trin ity. Tex. Tro y State Valdosta W ashington & Lee W est Va. Tech W iuslon-Salem M aryville Harding Georgetown, Ky. Lenoir-Rhyne Presbyterian Livingston Jacksonville State Elizabeth City Central Florida W est Liberty Ark.-Pine Bluff Colorado College Delta State W est Georgia Sewanee W est Va. State Bowie State Other Games— Far West 7 13710 17 7 13127 7 13 14 14 14 10 14 0 Cai'Davis Cal Poly Clarem ont Hayward State H um boldt LaVerne Occidental Puget Sound Sacram ento State Santa Clara 33 2420372G23263628 28 San Francisco State N orthrldge Pomona Sonom a State St. M ary's Redlands W hittier Eastern Oregon Chico Stale Cal Lutheran By Holly Fairchild Davie’s girl.s tennis team is 7-5 in conference play after defeating Wc.st Forsyth 5-4, Oct. 16. Playing No. I for Davie, Jean Nichols was overpowered by Meredith Phillips (W) 6-0, 6-0. Beth Dwiggins (D) defeated Shel ly Oberle (W) 2-6, 6-3, 6-2. Julie Freshwater (D) beat Holly Miller (W) 6-3, 6-1. Kelly Gantt (D) was defeated by Michelle Tribicia (W) 3-6, 6-4, 6-2. Holly Fairchild (D) defeated Suzanne Smith (W) 6-4, 7-6. Kim Freshwater (D) lost to Penny Cash (W) 6-2, 5-7, 6-7. In doubles, Nichols and Gantt (D) were overpowered by Phillips and Miller (W) 4-6, 2-6. Kim and Julie Freshwater (D) defeated Oberle and Tribicia (W) 6-1, 2-6, 7-6. Dwiggins and Fairchild (D) beat Caldwell and Parks (W) 4-6, 6-2, 6-4. Recreation Departm ent W ill Hold Basketball Clinics On Wednesday, Oct. 23rd at 7:00 p.m. Basketball Clinics will be held at the Mocksville Recrea tion Dept. The Department is located on Sanford Avenue beside the Water Plant. All interested of ficials should attend. Meetings will be on Sunday and Wednesday throughout October and November. Pick The Winners E n t r y F o r m Search the ads on these two pages to fin d the contest games, then enter the team you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor’s name below. Bring or m ail your entry to The Davie County Enterprise- Record, P.O. B ox525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. (Streetaddress, 124 South M ain Street). Advertiser 1. C a u d e ll L u m b e r C o . 2 . B its o f B r a s s __________ Your Winning Team 3 . E rv in M o b ile H o m e s ___________________ 4 . C a r o lin a S p o r t s w e a r ___________________ 5 . D a v ie C h ir o p r a c tic H e a lth C e n te r 6 . D a n ie l F u rn itu r e & E le c tric C o .___ 7 . R u m p le A u to S a le s 8 . B & B G la s s & M ir r o r _________ 9 . S h o r e s P lu m b in g & H e a tin g 1 0 . B o n a n z a M o b ile H o m e s _____ 1 1 . B e l k __________________________________ 1 2 . B a ity ’s T ire S e r v ic e __________________________ 1 3 . C a r o lin a D rillin g & B la s t in g _______________ 1 4 . W e b b H e a tin g & A ir C o n d itio n in g C o . 1 5 . D a v ie F lo ris t ____________________________________ 1 6 . R e a v is F o rd - M e rc u ry C o . 1 7 . Y o r k ’s E x x o n ■________ 1 8 . D a v ie C o u n ty F a r m B u r e a u 4 0 ^ - A p p le - R h a F m a e y - 2 0 . S tr o u d B o o k s & V id e o T iebreaker P re d ic t F riday n ig h t’s sco re Davie County vs. West Forsyth (C losest score w ill decide prizes In case of m ultiple w inners) Y our N am e ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ A d d re s s ---------------------------------------------------------—------------------------ Tow n ______________________ Zip C ode. Telephone: W ork. H om e. YORK’S EXXON 1 8 4 S a l i s b u r y S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . 2 7 0 2 8 Ei^ON Bus. 634-2220 Home 634-3268 2 4 H o u r W r e c k e r S e r v i c e "SAME PLACE, SAME FACES-JUST A NEW NAME" A p p l e P h a r m a c y 8 (formerly Mocksville Discount Drug) g •Diabetic Supply Headquarters . •Computerized Prescription Service > •Hospital Beds. Wheelchairs, Crutches & Sickroom Needs S •Year End Tax Reports •Cosmetics •Gifts a •10% Discount On All Greeting Cards S — We Are Authorized To Accept Payments For Centel & Summit Cable— oi ART MERCIER & ORREL CHAPEL. PHARMACISTS T- MON-FRI 9 AM-8PM 12B N. MAIN SAT 9 AM-6PM__________O d 4 - ^ I I I MOCKSVILLE I D a v ie C o u n ty F a r m ^ B u r e a u 9 7 7 Y a d k i n v i l l e R o a d M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . P h o n e 6 3 4 - 6 2 0 7 ^Xom glet^nsuj^^ S tro u d B o o k s & V id e o 3 7 C o u r t S q u a r e M o c k s v ille . N .C . (704) 6 3 4 -2 2 6 4 •O v e r 1 ,0 0 0 V H S T itles - N o ,D e p o s it •T o p B E T A T itles • N o M e m b e rs h ip F e eIn Stock or Coming Soon: Gotcha GhostbustersCat’s Eye Beverly Hills CopSecret Admirer Final Justice _________ Qrwn Bay vs. Indianapolis ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Press Robertson Wins Four football fans gazed into their crystal balls last week and correctly predicted 15 of 20 games in the Enterprise-Record’s Pick- the-Winners football contest. By using the tie-breaker, the first place winner is Press S. Robertson of Mocksville, Rt. 1. He has become a regular en trant in the contest, along with a faithful band of other hopefuls. Second place went to Dr. Ronald Gantt of Mocksville. Two others also missed only five games — Joe Boyette of Mocksville and Robert W. Duncan, a prior winner. Robertson picks up the $25 first prize and Gantt, the $10 se cond prize, by virtue of their guess on the Davie County-Reynolds game. Reynolds defeated Davie for its first win of the season. That surpri.sed most of the entrants. Generally, it was a bad week for (he guessing. The weekend was filled with upsets and close games that confounded the predictions. Virginia’s defeat to Virginia Tech was a common miss, along with Catawba beating Gardner-Webb and Atlanta defeating New Orleans. 8C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1985 T w e n ty N in e G ir ls V ie F o r H o m e c o m in g Q u e e n By Kuthy Toinlinsoii Davie County Enterprise-Record Twenty-nine girls will vie for the title of Davie Higii Homecoming Queen with the winner to be an nounced during halftime activities at Davie stadium Friday night. The Davie War Eagles will face West Forsyth during the homecom ing game which begins at 8:00 p.m. “ Cherish The Night” is the theme of the 1985 Homecoming activities which will get underway as the 29 contestants are escorted onto the field to the sounds of the Davie High Marching Band. Stefanie Hamlet, 1984 Homecom ing Queen, will crown her suc cessor during Friday’s fe.stivities. Homecoming attendant Gayla Anne Bullard is sponsored by War Eagle offensive end, Greg Barnette. Her escort is Phillip Laymon. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Bullard. Annette Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Foster, Jr., is sponsored by .senior defensive tackle, David Spillman. Her escort is Buddy Strickland. Flora Freuler, daughter of Ms. Lida Freuler, is sponsored by quarterback Tim Nestor. Scott Kollins will serve as her escort. Aquanette Elaine Puryear is sponsored by defensive back Mike Foster with Brian Suiter serving as her escort. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Puryear. is John Talbert. While in Davie, Miss Anderson has made her home with Mr. and Mrs. John B. Talbert, Jr. Pamela Denean Bohannon is sponsored by senior halfback, Cur tis Ijames with Russell Tatum ser ving as her spon.sor. She is the daughter of Mr. William J. Bohannon. Lori Lee Head, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Head, is spon- •sorcd by senior defensive back, Robert Martin. Brent Younts is her escort. Wendi Denise Craven is spon sored by offensive end, Gary Greene and escorted by Jeff Bur- chette. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Craven. Donna McCoy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray McCoy, is sponsored by fullback, Chris Shrewsbury. Chuck Shore will serve as her escort. Gina O ’Mara is sponsored by center, Robert Ashley, with Chad Blackwclder serving as her escort. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman O ’Mara. Tracy LuAnn Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rommie L. Barney, is sponsored by linebacker, Mike Holcomb. David Wharton will serve as her escort. Audrey Michelle Clement is spon.sorcd by defensive tackle, Keith Peebles with Wilbert Foote serving as her escort. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Clement. Holly Fairchild, daughter of Mr. Leigh Hamlet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Hamlet, is spon .sorcd by offensive tackle, Dennis Whitaker. Brad Dyer will be her escort. Allison Win.stcad, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Robert C. Winstead, is sponsored by defensive tackle, Dennis York. Brian Mashburn will serve as her escort. Elizabeth Ann Sharp is spon sored by right end, Leon Sushercba, with David Tkach ser ving as her cseort. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Sharp. Andrea Rayle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rayle, is .spon sored by defensive tackle, Doug Jacobs. Tim Latham will serve as her escort. DeAnna Cozart is spon.sored by offensive end, Tim Lemke with Brad Ball serving as her escort. She is the daughter of Mr; and Mrs. Lester Cozart. Malinda Powers, daughter of Jimmy Powers and Mrs. Pat Clodfelter, is sponsored by offen sive end, Carey Gregory. John Bullins is her escort. Donna Lynne Shook is spon .sored by offensive end, Tony Mur phy, with Tommy Beaver serving as her escort. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D. Shook. Pam Metzger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Metzger, is spon sored by defensive end, Scott Gob ble. Chuck Ginther will be her escort. Leslie Burnette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Burnette, is sponsored by center, Mike York. Daniel Cain will be her escort. Karen Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rod Mills, is .spon.sored by right end, Charles Kurfees. Chad Atkins will be her escort. Davie High students and alum ni will dancc to the sounds of "D .J.” Mike Weaver of WTQR Radio, during the annual homecoming dance to be held in the school cafeteria immediately following the game. The dance will last until midnight with tickets available at the door. An array of festivities surround-; ed homecoming week at Davie High. Monday was “Twins Day” ,- Tuesday-“ Tourist” Day,' Wednesday-"Dress Up” Day, and Thur.sday-“ School Colors” Day.' Students enjoyed a Pep Rally Thursday. Hoiiieconiing attendants and their sponsors include (I to r) Wendi Craven and Gary Green, Donna McCoy and Chris Shrewsbury, Gina O’Mara and Robert Ashley, Tracy Smith and Mike Holcomb, Audrey Clement and Keith Peebles, Holly Fairchild and Jeff York, LaRlionda Ketner and William Clontz, Theresa Anderson and Vernon Hendrix, Monica Harris and Jon Gregory, Leigh Hamlet and Dennis Whitaker. -i'.' ^ Other Homecommg attendants and their sponsors are ( I to r) Allison Winstead and Dennis York, Elizabeth Sharpe and Leon Sushereba, Andrea Rayle and Doug Jacobs, DeAnna Cozart and Tim Lemke, Malinda Powers and Carey Gregory, Donna Shook and Tony Murphy, Pam Metzger and Scott Gobble, Leslie Burnette and Mike York, Karen Mills and Charles Kurfees. Twenty-nine girls are vying for the title of Davie High Homecoming Queen with the winner announced during halftime activities Friday. Attendants and their sponsors are ( I to r) Gayla Bullard and Greg Barnette, Annette Foster and David Spillman, Flora Frueler and Tim Nestor, Aquanette Puryear and Mike Foster, Charlene Spann and Vance Helms, Natalie Godwin and Clarence Parks, Kathy Talbert and Sam Prysiazniuk, Gry Anderson and Anthony Allen, Pam Bohannon and Curtis Ijames, Lori Head and Robert Martin. Charlene Andrea Spann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Spann, is sponsored by senior defensive back, Vance Helms. Shane Flemming will serve as her escort. Natalie Godwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goodwin, is sponsored by senior halfback, Clarence Parks. Dale Clement will serve as her escort. „ Kathy Talbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Talbert, Jr., is nnncnrpfl hv fn1)h;»‘k ,^;im Prysiazniuk. Andy Wharton will serve as her escort. Gry Anderson, a foreign ex change student spending the year, at Davie High, is sponsored by halfback Anthony Allen.Her escort and Mrs. William C. Fairchild is sponsored by center, Jeff York. Mike York will serve as her escort. LaRhonda Ketner is sponsored by offensive guard, William Clontz, with Tony Leftwich .serv ing as her escort. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ketner. Theresa Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Anderson, is sponsored by offensive tackle, Ver non Hendrix. Clifford Tkach will 'A< hf*r escnrt Monica Dian Harris is sponsored by offensive end, Jonathan Gregory and escorted by Ed Haire. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harris. F u n - s p o i l e r s c a n b e a v o i d e d Healthwiae, to much it at stake that you’ll need] the «»vice« of a personal Fharmaclat. I Heat exhaustion, sun-stroke, food poisonins.L reactions to pollens, resins, stings, and bites, plus] infection from cuts, burns, punctures, tick and animal] bites, and broken bones number a few potential] fun-spoilers. ILet common sense prevail. Avoid unnecessary] trouble. Consult with a truly concerned Pharmacist! when you have need of relief remedies. Well answer I your questions, fill your emergencies, and help you j choose the correct OTC item —because, we care for] you! F o s te r-rR a u c h D ru g s Appreciate Y o u r Business ■■■■■■■ BAITY'S TIRE SERVICE 634-2365 H ighw ay 601 South — M ocksville, N.C. Hours: Mon.-fri. 8:00-5:30 Saturday-8:00-1 2:00 634-2365 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1985-ID ► , 1 < - t'. '■ ' > ; fo!Wi//-,\ff-‘i > 'i > , ‘ %* I * ,, U j‘S^",rr 'J The impressive Elizabeth II took her maiden voyage last month, traveling from Manteo to New Bern and back. The ship is a replica of one used by the first English settlers traveling across the seas to find and home in the New VVorld.(Photos by James Barringer)Sailing Back In Time On Elizabeth II Editor’s Note; James Barringer, photographer for the Salisbury Post and the Davie County Enterprise-Record was in Manteo recently when the Elizabeth II took her maiden voyage to New Bern. His story and photo account of the historic event follows. NEW BERN — “ Land ho!” came as a shout from the ship’s crow’s nest, and the crew scurried down the tall mast and around the deck, dropping sails and securing lines. “ Ail quiet except the men on the ropes,” the captain command ed. “ All crew to port. Wave at the people.” The designated port of call at New Bern was in sight, and the sail ing vessel Elizabeth II was making her second stop on her maiden voyage. A reproduction of a 16th-century sailing vessel used by Sir Walter Raleigh’s expedition in the 1580s, the Elizabeth II was built to com memorate America’s 400th anniversary — dating back to Raleigh’s first attempts to settle the new world in 1585. The ship is a 50-ton, twin-decked vessel, 69 feet long and 17 feet wide with an 8-foot draft. The tallest mast is 65 feet high and has two square-rigged and one lateen-rigged mizzenmast. -She carries 1,920 feet of sail. Elizabeth II is North Carolina’s newest historic site and the first with the ability to travel to ports along the state’s coast. The ship and 24 other .state historic sites are administered by the N.C. Depart ment of Cultural Resources. The voyages of Elizabeth II are made possibje in part by gjrants from the Capital Broadcasting Co. and the American Quad'ricenfeririiarCofp^ ............ The ship was launched last Nov. 22, and first opened to the public July 13, 1984, at its home berth at Manteo. It has survived budget cuts, dredging that freed her from dry dock, stormy seas. Hurricane Gloria and now her .successful maiden voyage. She left Manteo last month with the help of a tugboat for her first port of call at Beaufort, where she was one of the main attractions at Beaufort’s wooden boat show. It was smooth sailing around Ocracoke and through the Pamlico Sound, crew members said. “In the open water she was on her own,” one sailor .said. “ Sailors felt the surge of the wind in her full sails. The sight of her full sails and the feel of her gliding through the water is a feeling most men will never know. It was beautiful.” A few setbacks slowed her pace. A thunderstorm forced her to seek shelter in South River and Hurricane Gloria forced her up Adams Creek to ride out the storm. Several days of docking at Beaufort were lo.st becau.se of the hurricane. Gov. Jim Martin presented the crew with roses after docking at Beaufort. Ship captain Horace Whitfield of Tarboro said the ship is something special. “ She’s different than any other vessel I’ve sailed,” he said. “ She handles excellently.” The ship’s crew dresses in 16th-century clothes and speaks the English of 16th-century mariners. They live the life of sailors at sea with many of the hardships of America’s first settlers. “ I was verry proude, as cooke of the Elizabeth II, that during her maiden vouage, in the year of our redemption ninetheen hundred and eight five, that all souls aboard fared well and that not one meal was missed or lost due to seasickness,” ship’s cook Rob Worrell said in distinctive Old English brogue. Kitchen wench Cindy Scarborough added: “ During my tour as kit chen wench, the cook and I, aside from cooking, as well as the whole crew, have enjoyed excercising our talents such as singin’, dancin’ and sportin’ about this gallant shipi-Tis a wonder our tongues have not had a tongue scrapin’ from the captain.” Sailor Jean Barger explained the Elizabeth’s journey: “ After explorin’ Beaufort harbor, we sailed up the Neuse River. On the second day of October in the year above said, we weighted anchor for New Bern. There our Secretary Patric Dorsey (secretary of the Department of Cultural Resource.s) joined us. Upon arrival, the captain offered her a cup of good cheer and with much cheerin’ from the crew, the captain a.sked us to join in. We all enjoyed the twofold luxery of toasting the dear ladie’s halthe.” The Elizabeth II and her crew received a hero’s welcome al New Bern’ complete with cannon .salute. She will remain at dock in the Trend River at New Bern for public tours until Tuesday. After that she will then return to her home berth at Manteo to prepare for later voyages. The crcwmembens work to prepare the Elizabeth II for ocean travel. Only the crew is allowed on the top deck with passengers confined to a dark, cramped storage room below the main deck. Bill Dunn, one of the Elizabeth II crewmembers, climbs the rigging, he is a former employee of the Salisbury planning department. 2D-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1985 S h i l o h T o C e l e b r a t e C e n t e n n i a l Rev. John D. Fuller This Sunday, the Centennial Celebration of Shiloh Baptist Church will culminate with two activities. The highlight of the eleven o’clock morning service will be the playing of the recorded message, the last preached by the late Rev. G.W. Campbell. The afternoon .service will be rendered by the Rev. Dr. John D. Fuller, pastor of Lewis Chapel Baptist Church, Fayetteville, N.C., 4th Vice- Prcsiden^nh^enera^tate^ag^ tist Convention and Instructor in the Department of Continuing Christian Education at Shaw Divinity School, Raleigh, N.C. Dr. Fuller, a native of Thomson, Ga., is a graduate of Fayetteville State University, Morehouse School of Religion, Atlanta Ga., Boston University School of Theology, and received the Doc tor of Divinity from Virginia Seminary and College, Lynchburg, Va. Some of Dr. Fuller’s recent honors and affiliations include “ Magnificent Man of Troas” by Lott Carey Convention, Board Member of Fayetteville State University, Morehouse School of Religion, Lott Carey Foreign Mis sionary Convention and a Free and Accepted Ancient Yorkrite Mason. Dr. Fuller will be accompanied by his choir and congregation. His choirs are noted among the best in the country. ■ Y a d k i n V a l l e y B a p t i s t N e w s - Leaf Pick-Up Town of Mocksvillc will have leaf pick-up beginning Monday, October 28th. Benjamin Neal “Jay” Smith celebrated his third birthday, Oct. 8, with his preschool classmates at the Little Red School House. Jay and his parents, Susan and Neal Smith, are enjoying their tour of duty with the Navy in Agana, Guam. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jordan of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Don Wall of Salisbury. A reminder to the young people of the church not to forget the film to be shown at Piedmont Bible Col lege on Saturday night. Meet at church if you wish to go, and any adults too. There are several on the sick list that we all wish a speedy recovery. Guy Wood came home from the hospital la.st week. We were all thankful of the good news we heard about him on Sunday night. Gr.inville Shore’s mother is still a patient at Yadkinville hospital. Reaba Myers is a patient at For syth Memorial Hospital. Remember her in prayer. And also Larry Parker’s sister, Shirley Dixon. Larry Williard went home from Baptist Hospital last week after tak ing another treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride returned home on Sunday after a week’s stay at the coast that they enjoyed very much. Sallie Carter came down also for a few days and enjoyed it too. As the old fish tale goes, the big one got away. The Hospitality Committee of Green Meadows Baptist Church appreciates the donation that was given them to be used for the Fellowship Hall in memory of the .Carters for their parents; John ‘Elser and “ Kate” Smith Carter, “ Slim” Carter and Grady and Frank Carter. We all say thanks for the thoughtfulness of each one of you. Dale Carter is a patient at Bap tist Ho.spital this week for his treatment. Henry McBride goes Wednesday for another treatment. Remember him in your prayers. Revival Services Pianned At First Baptist Revival services are scheduled at First Baptist Church November 3-6. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Paul Wonders, pastor of Beck’s Baptist Church in Winston-Salem, N.C. He is a graduate of the University of South Carolina. He is also a graduate of Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary at Wake Forest, N.C., and has serv ed churches in South Carolina, Florida, Virginia and North Carolina. He has served as pastor of Beck’s Baptist Church for the past 15 years. Services will begin each evening at 7:00 p.m. Music will be under the direction of Charles Walker, Mini.ster of Music and Education at First Baptist. A nursery will be provided for all ser vices and everyone is invited to attend. Musical Program Scheduled At Cooleemee October 27 at 7:30 p.m. A fellowship supper in their honor will be held at 6 p.m. in the fellowship building. The public is Colliers United Methodist Church Bell Choir of Hud.son, North Carolina will present a musical program at Cooleemee United Methodist Church, Sunday, invited. Smith Grove Methodist To Have Bazaar 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Crafts, bak ed and canned items will be for sale. Hot dogs, hamburgers, slic ed pie and cake will also be available. ______ Smith Grove United Methodist Church, Route 2, Mocksville, N.C., will have a bazaar and bake sale Saturday, November 2 from GOD'S FIVE MINUTES "There is a time for everything, .. " .Eccieiiait« 311, tub Living biwo ASSEMBLY OF GOD MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY809 N. Main Stroot Mocksvillo, N.C.Rov. MIchaol BrakoSunday School. 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 11.00 a.m. Ever?lr>g Worsh/p. 7:00 p.m. BAPTIST ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 Wesley Cook, pastor Sunday Services:Bible Study. 9:45 a.m. Bible Study. 11:00 a.m. Youth Meetings. 4:30 p.m. Wednesday Service. 6:30 p.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Road BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at 1-40 Rev. David Hyde, pastor Sunday SchooL 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship. 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service. 7:30 p.m. BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPELFour Corners Community, Hwy. 801 Phit Kitchin, pastorSunday School. 10:00 a.m. Preaching Service. 11:00 a.m. CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCHCalahaln RoadRev. Carrol Jordan, pastor Sunday School. Worship Service.10:00___ 11:00Sunday Night Worship. 7:00 Wednesday Bible Study. 7:00 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 601 South Rt. 7, Box fi MARTIN HARDWARE (GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksville, N .C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO. JNC. Makers of D A IS Y F LO U R We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 .......-- 92. MocksvilloJim Gryder, pastor Sunday School.Worship Service.Evening Worship.Wednesday Service,CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Crook Church Road CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Church Road ofl Hwy. 601 COMMUmTY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday School. 10:00 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork. N.C.Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 ott Hwy. 64 EATON’S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton's Church Road Sunday School. 10:00 Worship Service. 11:00 EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 West Cooleemee, N.C.FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCHFarmington Road Sunday School. 10:00 Worship Sorvieo. i1:00 Youth Tralnina Union. 7:00 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH W. Paul Riggs, pastor Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Church Training 'Wed. Bible Study FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street, Cooleemee, N.C.Rev. Larry G. Allen Sunday School. 9:45 .Worship C O B L E L I M E & F E R T I L I Z E R S E R V I C E Highway 801 Cooleemee, N.C. Phone Business Home 284-4354 284-2782 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 Evening Worshii Wednesday Service.FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy. 64 Sunday School.Worship Service.Evening Worship.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 Hoad Rev. Stove Hedgecock. pastor Sunday School. 0:30 Worship Service. 10:45 Evening Worship. 7:00 Wednesday Worship. 7:00 GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST Hwy. 601 > Farmingtin J. Keith Money, pastor Sunday School. 10:00 Worship Service. 11:00 Evening Worship. 7:30 Wednesday Service. 7:30 HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Norman S. Frye, pastor Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship Service. 10:45 a.m. Evangelistic. 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service. 7:00 p.m. IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, pastor Sunday School.Worship Service.Evening Worship.Wednesday Servke 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 LOVE AND DEVOTION A lifetime of love and devotion Is pictured here. Mr. Lloyd Brady, 97, kisses his bride of 75 years. "You only celebrate a 75th anniversary once In a Hfetime," he said as he shared his memories of the long and happy marriage. Faithfulness and love are the main ingredients in a successful marriage. When one truly and completely gives one’s self to another In faithfulness and love, all else that takes place is legal formality. A true marriage must be preceeded by that marvelous unreserved commitment from the heart, "To love and to cherish, from this day forward, so long as we both shall live." •You are most richly blest if this Is one of your treasures. + + + + + + -»• + + + + "SbrViee":----------HtOO--------B Tnr- a.m.a.m.p.m.p.m. CATHOLIC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 NorthSunday Worship. 10:00 CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Minister: Charlie Harrison, Jr. Sunday Worship. 11:00 Evening Worship. 7:00NORTH^MAIN St. CHURCH OF CHRI§T Minister: Robert Darnall Sunday School.Worship Service.Evening Worship ------ ''-tvkWednesday Setvice. 10:0011:007:007:30 a.m.a.m.p.m.p.m. l-AT-TEND-CHURCKL THIS WEEK +++++++++++ OCommunlty Advartlting FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONRev. Canon C. Nichols, pastorSunday School. 10:00 a.m.Church School. 10:1S a.m.Sunday Worship. 11:00 a.m.Thursday Prayer Meeting. 7:00 p.m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRev. Lindsay Walters, pastor Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. > Morning Worship. 11:00 a.m.' Radio Prooram (WDSL). 1:00 p.m. Youth Service. .6:30 p.m. 9:4511:00 9:4510:45 9:45 CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Highway 64 WestRev. Claudia G. Harrelson, minister 1st & 2nd Sunday Church School.Worship Service.3rd & 4th Sunday Worship Service.Church School.5th Sunday 'Church School.CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST James Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School. 10:00 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST Cherry Hill RoadCOOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Alton Fitzgerald, pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornatzer RoadlULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 601. Advanco, 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 Oavis, pastor Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 between Fork and Advance Rev. Mark S. Denton, pastor Worship (Isl & 4lh Sunday) 9:45 o.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Sunday School (2nd & 5th Sunday)9:45 a.m. Sunday School (3rd Sunday) 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. HARDISON UNITED METHODIST Jericho Church Road HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Worship (2nd Sunday). 10:00 a.m. Worship (4th Sunday). 11:00 a.m. LIBERLY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadWorship (1st & 3rd Sunday). 9:45 a.m. Worship (2nd & 4th Sunday). 11:00 a.m. Sunday School (1st & 3rd). 11:00 a.m. Sunday School (2nd & 4th). 9:45 a.m. MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION CHURCH Vaughn L. Adams, pastor Rt. 6, Box 37, Mocksville PRESBYTERIAN BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHFolk Church Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owens, pastor Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. Bible Study (1 & 3 Wednesday). 7:30 p.m. WESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Jeff Collins, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital Street, Mocksville Rev. Perry HinesSunday School 9:45 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 Sunday School. Worship Servic^.9:30 a.m.11:00 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MT?3uvrSETH0DISrCHUFfCH----Rt. 5, MocksvilloWorshipWorship2nd Sunday). 4th Sunday).11.00 a.m. 10:00 a.m.Sunday School (4th Sunday). 11:00 a.m. (1st, 2nd, 3rd Sunday). 10:00 a.m. NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST Rev. Kermit Shoal, pastor Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 158 EastSALEM UNITED METHODISTDavie Academy RoadSMITH GROVE UNITED METHODISTHwy. 156 East, Mocksville Rev. J.C. Lane, pastor Worship (1st & 3rd Sunday), 10:00 a.m. (2nd. 4ih & 5th Sunday). 11:00 a.m. Sunday School (1st & 3rd}. 11:00 a.m. (2nd, 4th, 5th). 10:00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study. 7:30 p.m. UNIUON CHAPEL METHODIST James Chip Webb, pastor 1st, 3rd, & 51h Sunday Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST Advance, N.C.WorshipWorship 10:0011:00 9:4511:006:007:30 10:0011:007:307;30 a.m.a.m.p.m.p.m. a.m.a.m.p.m. Mif week Bible Study ^y^Mrs. KnoxJohnston,CHURCH OF GOO COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOD' Cooleemee, N.C.CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD p.m. Hv^y. 64 West I.W. litilames. pastor Sunday School. Worship Service.• Ip.»iC£ ^/p ngWednesda' Hwy. 15B Eqsl TRINr“ — C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 -5 1 4 8 IINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4, Mocksville Darrell Cox. paslor Sunday School. 10:00 Worship Service. 11:00 Evening Worship. 7:00 Wednesday Service. 7:00 TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7. Mocksville Rev. Judge Johnson Sunday School.Worship Service.Evening Worship.Wed. Prayer Meelini VICTORY BAP1 a.m.a.m.p.m.p.m. 10:00 a.m.1:00 p.m.8:00 p.m.I. 8:00 p.m.OF GOD 10:00 a.m.11.00 a.m.7:00 p.m.7:00 p.m. 9;45 11.00 6:30 , 7:00 PTI8T CHUftCH a.m.a.m.p.m.p.m. Owight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 E.Sunday School. Worship Service. Evening Worship. Wednesday Service. EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERDRev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon. 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. 10:50 a.m. LUTHERAN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCHGary Giireath, pastor Hwy. 601 Soutri, Mocksville Sunday School. 9:45 i Worship Service. 11:00 i METHODIST A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHBooetown StreetADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Bailey’s Chapel Road BETHEL UNITED METHODISTBethel Church RoadBETHELEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRedland Road ofl Hwy. 158 East Sunday School (3rd Sunday). 11:00 a.m. (2nd, 3rd, 4th Sunday). 10:00 a.m. ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Rev. Kermit Shoal, pastor MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., pastor Hwy. 601 & FarmingtonSundayWorshipEvening School. 10:00 Service. 11:00 Worship. 7:30 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 North Main Street Mocksvllls, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 D A V I E T R A C T O R & I M P L E M E N T C O . 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 Repairi and New Installation FR EE Estimates and Emergency Service SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST ITHDA ----------------Milling RoadSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTlling Road ^Sid Mills, pastorSabPBlhWorshipSchool.Service.9;3011:00 Cooleemee Shopping Center SchooF.Sunda'Worship Service.Evening Worship.Wednesday Prayer Service. 7:00 p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road 10:0011:007:00 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. Cunis Wood JEFFCOCO.JNC. in the Hillsdale Community Route I Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8192 Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information - Attend The Church Of Your Choice - School. 10:00 Worshfp Service. 11:00 Evening Service. 6:00 Evangelistic. 7:00Wednesday Service. 7:30 a.m.a.m.p.m.p.m.Wednesday Service. 7:30 p.m REDLAND ^ENTECOSTAL HOLINESS James Stowe, paslorSunday School. 10:00 a.m.Worship Service. 11:00 a.m.Evangelistic. 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Family Night. 7:00 p.m. 0R. 768-4444 (800) 222-6060 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1985-3D D e a th s History Of Shiloh Baptist Church W.H. BLACKWELDER, SR. MOCKSVILLE - William Har rison Blackwcldcr, Sr., 72, of Route I, died al Davie County Hospital on Sunday night. The funeral will be held at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church con ducted by the Rev. W.C. Barkley, the Rev. Kenneth Hyde and the Rev. Johnny Swisher. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Born Feb. 25, 1913, in Davie County, he was a son of the late John Allen and Lula Ratledge Blackwelder. A retired farmer, he was a member of Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife, Eula Maie Gilmore Blackwelder; three sons, John Samuel, William Har rison, Jr. and Robert Allen Blackwelder, all of Route I, Mocksville; and five grandchildren. MR. FELIX CORNELIUS HEGE CLEMMONS — Mr. Felix Cor nelius Hege, 73, 6712 Roll- ingwood Dr., died unexpectedly Wednesday morning al his home. Mr. Hege was born February 18, 1912, in Davie County to Felix W. and Janie Hall Hege. He .spent mo.st of his life in Clemmons where he was a member of the first Boy Scout Troop in Clemmons, organized in 1924 under the leadership of Mr. W.A. Hunter, Sr. It was the first troop in Forsyth County to be organiz ed outside the city limits. Mr. Hege had been active with the Old Hickory Council of the Boy Scouts for many years, and had received the Silver Beaver Award. He was a graduate of Clemmons High School and Draughon Business College. Mr. Hege was employed by Union Pacific Systems for 46 years, retiring in 1977 as sales manager. He was a member of the Winston-Salem Traffic Club, and of Clemmons Moravian Church, where he had been active in all phases of the church life including having taught Sunday School and served on the church board. He was a member and past presi dent of the Clemmons Civic Club, a member of the Clemmons Masonic Lodge, and was a 32nd Degree Mason. Mr. Hege served in the Armed Forces during World War II, at taining the rank of major in the Ar my/Air Forces. Surviving Mr. Hege are his sister and her hu.sband, Mr. and 'Mrs. Joseph E. (Jane) Douthit, Clemmons; one aunt, Mrs. W.E. Hege, Winston-Salem; and a number of cousins. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Friday at Clemmons Mora vian Church by the Rev. Burton Rights. Interment followed in the church graveyard. ~ DONALD A. JACKSON MOCKSVILLE - Donald An- drew Jackson, 20, of Route 7, died at his home in Mocksville early Saturday morning. Death was at tributed to natural causes. The body has been sent from' Eaton’s Funeral Home in Mocksville to Parkway Gardens Chapel in Forest Park, Ga., for services. Burial will be in Griffin, Ga. Jackson was born March 15, 1965, in Spaulding County, Ga., to Donald Lee Jack.son and Gloria Crane Bray. Survivors, in addition to his parents, include two brothers, Sean Bray of Mocksville and Shannon Bray of Griffin, Ga. RALPH POTTS MOCKSVILLE — Ralph Potts, 69, Rt. 3, died late Wednesday afternoon at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Funeral services were held al 2 p.m. Saturday at Dulin United Methodist Church by the Rev. J.C. Lane. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family requests that memorials may be made to Dulin United Methodist Church Cemeteiy Fund, Rt. 3, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Mr. Potts was born in Davie County to the late David J. and Sal ly Anne Robertson Potts. He was formerly employed with the maintenance dept, of Burlington Inds. for 33 years, and retired from Ingersol Rand Corp. after 10 years of service. He was of the Methodist faith. Surviving are his wife, Kathleen Jletty Bennett Potts; two sons, David Bennett Polls, Rt. 3, Ad vance, and Danny Robertson Polls, Rt. 3, Mocksville; eight grand children; five sisters, Magdalene McCullough and Evelyn Stewart, both of Rt. 3, Mocksville, Elva Hendrix, Rt. 2, Advance, Annie Davis, Rt. 1, Advance, and Milli- cent Tedrow, 1023 Goldfioss St., Winston-Salem; one brother, Cicero (Bill) Polls, Raleigh; and one nephew, Herman Bennett, Woodleaf. Surviving grandchildren are Terina Lynn Potts, David Bennett Potts, Jr., Mark Hamrick, Carla Hamrick, Robbie Potts, Anita Potts, Carrie Anne Potts, and Dwayne Potts. ALEX W. WALL COOLEEMEE - Alex William Wall, 78, of Circle Drive, died at the N.C. Bapli.sl Hospital in Win.ston-Salem late Sunday night. The funeral will be 2 p.m. Wednesday al Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel, Mocksville, con ducted by the Rev. Wayne Draughn, the Rev. Clyde Settle and the Rev. Roger Feimster. Burial will be in Legion Memorial Park. Born Aug. 12, 1907, in Yadkin County, he was a son of the laic John and Mary Williams Wall. A retired employee of Cone Mills, he was a member of Edgewood Bap tist Church. Sui'vivors include his wife, Mary Wilker.son Wall; two daughters, Frances Click and Millie Blalock, both of Coolcemce; two sons, Billy and Donald Wall of Coolcemce; two sisters, Clara Ridenhour of Cooleemee and Viola Williams of Statesville; 10 grandchildren; and 14 great-grandchildren . Halioween Disco The Mocksville Recreation Dept, will have a Halloween Disco Dance al Downtown Mocksville. Wo will have costume contest and a live D.J. Pete Smoot will play the music. The Disco starts at 8:00 Thursday night, October 31. Lots of fun for the whole family. Revivai Wiii Be Held At Oaic Grove Revival Services will be held at Oak Grove United Methodi.sl Church, Sunday, October 27, and will continue through Wednesday, October 30, at 7:30 each evening. The Rev. Donald Funderburk, Minister of Bethlehem United Methodist Church will be the guest speaker. rv:-" f ■ Harry A. Osborne Harry A. Osborne Receives Promotion At Wachovia Banic Harry A. Osborne, a native of Mocksville, has been elected senior vice president al Wachovia Bank and Trust in Winston-Salem. Osborne is manager of retail sales finance operations and ac counting in the Sales Finance Group. He joined Wachovia in 1962 and worked as a lending and marketing officer in Gold.sboro un til 1967, when he transferred to the National Division in Winston- Salem. He then worked in the Cor porate Accounts Department before assuming his current posi tion in 1972. Osborne was elected assistant vice president in 1966 and vice president in 1969. He is a son of Louise K. Osborne of Winston-Salem. Osborne is a graduate of North Carolina State University and earned a master’s degree in business adminislralion from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Osborne and his wife, Gladys, have one daughter and make their home in Wins^lon-Salem. In the latter months of 1885 a small band of Christians met in the home of the late Calvin and Mary Bryant and organized Shiloh Bap tist Church. Perhaps services were held in the various hoines of. the members for the next two or three years. The first pastor was the Rev. Wise Hairston of the Fork Church Community. On December 5, 1887, the members purchased '4 acre land adjoining the B. Bailey and Nan cy Clement estates from W.J. Williams and wife for $25.00 and built a church. The endorsers of the deed wereTru.stees J.A. William son, George Humphrey and Louis Miller. Gideon Brown was among the first deacons. His wife Bessie, daughter of Calvin and Mary Bryant was the first organist. Other deacons were Anderson Clement, Rufus Furches, Robert J. Dulin, George W. Smith, John Frank Brown, John Dillard, Luther Howell, Leroy Dulin, George Hairston and Paul E. Johnson. The Rev. Wise Hairston ended his pastorate at Shiloh in 1915. Dr. David W. Montgomery of Salisbury, N.C. succeeded Rev. Hairston. Dr. Montgoinery, a stu dent from Shaw University, was also principal of the Consolidated Black Elementary School. In 1934, Mrs. Jessie Bailey donated to Shiloh 'A acre more or less of land for one dollar and other considerations. During this time the church was enlarged and remodeled. Hannah Hendricks Brown, wife of Lawrence Brown became organist; also Nora Ander son Gorrell. Hanes Chair and Table Company donated two dozen chairs for use by the choir. (NOTE: These are still being us ed.) The late Mrs. Frances Cle ment donated a wall clock to the church. Many new members were added during this period. Rev. Montgomery’s term of service was from 1915-1939. After the term of Rev. Mon tgomery, the Rev. W illiam Hargrave of Salisbury, also a pro duct of Shaw University, became pastor. His term and life were short-lived from 1940-44. In 1945, the Rev. George Wa.shington Campbell, a Winston- Salem native and Shaw Universi ty graduate was made pastor. Under his leadership the church erected a 7-room parsonage on the land donated by Mrs. Bailey. And in 1955, Rev. Campbell and a group of Christians decided to move their place of worship. Prayerful ly, they sold the site of the old church to the Mocksville Feed Mills, Incorporated. The Feed Mill in turn purchased the beautiful homesite of the Rev. and Mrs. L.R. Howell and deeded it and money to the church. Rev. Camp bell, along with several members, razed the old church and then car ried in their hand, beams, studs and other materials salvaged for the present church. Later he entered a plea for new pews and pulpit fur niture, and he, along with his beautifully spirited wife, led the contributions with the purchase of two pews. Rev. Cainpbell became ill and tendered his resignation in 1972. Between the pastorates of Rev. Campbell and Rev. Dillingham the members guided by Leroy R. Dulin, Chairman of the Board of Deacons, Deacons Walter Hamp ton and Paul E. Johnson; and an Improvement Committee con sisting of Nora Gorrell, Elizabeth Mason Johnson, Magalene Gaither, Ser.sa Mason, Emma Hud son, Alice Britton, Christene Johnson, and Mary Holman pur chased an organ, piano, stained- glass windows, carpet, a mimeograph machine, air- conditioned the church and pur chased furniture and carpet for the parsonage. In 1973, the Rev. Manuel L. Dillingham became pastor. Rev. Dillingham was a native of Black Mountain, N.C. and a .student at Hood Theological Seminary. Mov ing forward in God’s name, the church program was expanded, the member.ship increased, and new auxiliaries were organized. Rev. Dillingham served until 1975. On March 14, 1976, the Rev. Leon Lowery, a native of Lincoln County was installed as pastor. During his pastorate the church purchased The New Baptist Praise Hymnals. Rev. Lowery was host pastoral the funeral service of Rev. G.W. Campbell. In 1979 the church called the Rev. Howard W. Parker, Jr., a native of Winston-Salem and stu dent at Winston-Salem State University. During his term of ser vice the church purchased the home structure of the late Rev. G .W . Campbell and had it renovated into Smith-Grace Fellowship Hall — .so named for the late Deacon George W. Smith and the late Minnie Grace Camp bell, wife of the late Rev. G.W. Campbell. Also during this time William Eugene and Magalene Gaither, Leroy Dulin, Eric Sr. and Louise Hudson and Hazel Shanlon Hudson purchased a steeple for the church in memory of Hazel Brit ton Dulin and the Deaconess Board purchased a Baptistry. Rev. Parker resigned in September of 1982 and on May 1, 1983, the Rev. Michael McClain, Statesville, N.C. was in stalled as pastor. During his term of office Magalene and Eugene Gaither, Shanlon Hudson, Lloyd and Lillian Cain installed the stee ple and baptistry. The family of the late Claude R. Horn donated brass JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 7, Je ric h o Road ' Mocksville, N.C. 27028 ^ Phone 492-5291 FREE FOOD PACKAGES PICK-UP DATE O c t o b e r 3 0 , 1 9 8 5 TIME 4:00 p.m . until 6 p.m . There will be free food given away every two weeks. It can be picked up at tlie church building between the hours of 4:00 and 6:00 every other Wednesday evening. Or by calling 492-5291, Wayne Hendrix, Minister P.O» Box 345 Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028 4 LOCATIONS 722-6101 120 South Main Street 722-6J06 2951 Rcynotda Road 1985 SERVICE FUAIEHAl DIHECTORS 127 Years of Service NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS ' 246-2386 405 South Main Street. 766-4714 ... MlddlfbrooiiJJrive, CIciniiions engraved fiower urns in memory of the late Hazel Britton Dulin and Mrs. Evelyn Campbell installed carpet in the south wing of the church. On September 9, 1985, Rev. McClain resigned. Shiloh’s doors have always been open for causes that would lift up the name of Jesus as well as fellow human beings. Shiloh is a member of the Rowan Baptist Associatioii,^' the General State Baptist Sunday School Convention, and the Women’s Auxiliary to the Rowan Baptist Association. E i g h t D a y S t r e s s S e m i n a r T o B e g i n “ If I’m asked to make even one more decision. I’ll scream.” “ Decisional overload. Job burn-, out. Family tension. They all add up to one thing: stress. And for many people, the stress they face can actually become a killer.” That’s how seminar lecturer Sid Mills describes the stress crisis fac ing thousands today. “ But a solution does exi.st,” he continued. “ And if a person only has the strength to make one more decision, I hope it’s a decision to attend the popular seminar. Eight Days to Resolving Stress.” Scheduled to begin October 28, one night the first week, the series continues twice weekly thereafter through November 25. Each ses sion will be from 7-9 p.m. at the Fellowship Hall of the Seventh-day Adventist Church in Mocksville. “ For many, the magic word is ‘cope’, explained Mills. “ T’ni getting by,’ people report, ‘I’m holding my own.’ They opt for the Band-Aid approach. But their stress continues to mount because they do nothing to solve the underlying problems causing that stress.” “ How much better,” he con cluded, “ to conquer rather than cope! And Eight Days to Resolv ing Streess can help you to be a conquerer. To discover a lifestyle of wellness that makes it possible for you to resolve stress at its source and then live above harm ful stress from that point on.” Those wishing to pre-register for the eight-session seminar may call 634-5267 or 634-2545. A materials fee of $15 per person or $25 per couple will be charged. Couples are encouraged to attend. Free babysitting will be provided. “This seminar, which has helped thousands, can help you to discover a whole new outlook on life,” said Mills. YMCA News A series of Appalachian-style square dance and clogging cla.sses will begin Monday, November 4 at 7:30 p.m. at the National Guard Armory on Hwy. 64 east. Anyone wishing more information should call Arnold Broadway at 634-2341. He will be the instructor for the class. The class will be offered without charge but a donation will be received. Other classes and programs cur rently in progress include: -Saturday Fun Club for children 6-12. The bus leaves the Davie County Public Library parking lot at 9 a.m. each Saturday enroute to the YMCA in Winston-Salem for swimming, games, crafts and special events. -Fitness classes are are being held Tuesdays and Thursdays at 9:15 a.m. at the First Methodist Church; Tuesdays and Thursdays at 6:15 p.m. at Mocksville Elemen tary Gym; and Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7 p.m. at Mocksville Elementary Gym. —After school ftin club is offered each day from 3-6 p.m. at Cooleemee Elementary School. —Parenting Classes. More infor mation may be obtained by calling 634-0345. For further information on any of the YMCA classes call the YM-1 CA office on Tuesdays orl Thursdays, 8:30 a.m.-12:00 noon ’ at 634-0345. The Davie Family YMCA will sponsor an auction sale, Saturday, November 9 at the Ma.sonic Picnic Grounds arbor, beginning at 10 a.m. To be sold are new and used items including Heritage tables,. new food processors, toasters, automative equipment, sports_ equipment, furniture, household . goods and toys. The back door o f the Discount House will be open Saturday, from 9 a.m.-12 noon to receive items for the sale. ; Also scheduled for the day is a ; big yard sale and bake sale. “All donations of .sale items will be greatly appreciated and tax receipts ■ are available,” said Sarah Wood, chairman of the Davie YMCA. To have items picked up, con tributors should call Jack Naylor, at 634-2658 or Joe Harris at 634-2151. Baked items are being received • by Ellen Hunt (634-2405) and Gail' Kelly (634-2937). , LexinRton MEMBER BY INVITATION CREMATORY SERVICE, Clemmons, N.C. 766-4715 bavie County Phone Number 998-3428 E N D L I F E IN S U R A N C E C O N F U S IO N ! If y o u ’re looking for the b o tto m line on w hat life in s u ra n c e plan is best for you and your fam ily, see your W o o dm en Representative. In th e D avie C o u n ty are a, W e will be happy to determ ine your needs through a com puter analysis. Y ou will receive a free, easy to understand printout of the analysis, with no obligation to buy. W o o dm en Representatives believe in utilizing m odern technology to provide their clients with bottom line service and benefits. W o o dm en D o C are A bout Y ou and Your Fam ily. .I.M. “ Mickey” Cartncr,Sr., FIC Area [Manager 159 North Muiii .Stri'i'l I'.O. Iliix 907 M(Kksville, N.C. 27028 Omte: (704) 634-2819 Hoiiie: t704) 634-5052 H.R. “ Bruce” Rollins Field Representative Rl. I, Ilox .375A McK.ksvillc, N.C. 27028 llitme: (704) 492-7694 Robert D. Rogers Field Representative 159 Nurlli Mulii .Slrwl HI. 1, lliiK 109 MiKksvllle, N.C. 27028 Office: (704) 634-6388 llcinie; (704) 492-5162 IDMEN OF IHi WORLD LIFE INSORmiGE SOCIEIV HOME OFFICE; OMAHA, NEBRASKA 4D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1985 I . Grady VVcstnioreland of Mocksville says he likes pier fishing. “ We like to fish all day,” he says. This was the first trip for Westmoreland and his wife, Betty, to the Morehead City area. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 601 N. - Mobile linme und lur}>e lot. 14 X 60, fully fiirnlshi'd lionie. Washer & dryer included. KEDUC- El) to $19,900, GLADSTONE UOAI) - D.W. MOBILE liuine« ou an acre lot. $35,000.MOUILE home Int. REDUCED. FARMINGTON - 3 HR, 2 hath home, 1516 sq. ft., fireplace, Karage, nice area. $62,900. CAROWOODS - 3 BR, 2 hath Colonial Rancher, 1775 sq. ft. hsnit. Karate, near MO. Excellent condition. A top neighborhood. $82,500. CHURCH STREET - 5 BR, 2 l>ath older home, 3100 sq. ft. RESTORABLE. Gcn)d location. $34,500.64 E. - 100 year old RESl’ORED FARM HOUSE, 5 BR., 3 bath, 3674 sq. ft., 6.5 acres. 8 Fireplaces. A Good Buy.LAKE LOOKOUT - Lot & Cabhi. $22,500. FARMLAND ACRES - Restricted 2-5 acre lots with stream. Near 1-40 and new HANES Fhmt. $8900 - $19,000. Linda Leonard Elizabeth BobI 704-634-3650919-998-6187 4-H’ers Win In National Contest North Carolina’s 4-H livestock judging team won third placc in the Eastern National Contest at Tinioniuni, Md. on Oct. 5. Twelve teams competed. Members of the team were Katherine Meadows, 9250 Shallowford Rd., Lewisville: Greg Anderson, Rt. 2, Old Fort; Chris ty Weaver, Swep.sonville; and James Bulluck, 1820 Cox Rd., Rocky Mount. David Cox, Rt. 1, Haw River, and Jim Butler, extension animal husbandry specialist at North Carolina State University, coach ed the team. Meadows, a member of the Davie Trailblazers 4-H Club, plac ed second in judging beef animals and fifth in judging swine and giv ing reasons and was fourth overall high scorer among f>6 contestants. Anderson placed third in judg ing beef animals and 12th overall. The team will compete in the Southeastern U.S. Conte.st on Oct. 28 in Athens, Ga. and in the na tional contest on Nov. 19 in Louisville, Ky. The N.C. Pork Producers Association sponsors the team. C a r o lin a E E In c . F or All Y o u r B u ild in g - R e m o d e lin g N e e d s Hom e Place Realty, Inc. For All Y o u r R e a l E s ta te N e e d s Wc arc now (ukiii)' appllculiuns Tor spvciul l»w rate rinaiicint; with only a 5% down payment. Please call to see if you iiiiulify for this plan or other fiiiaiiciim._______________________________________________________ LISTINCS CLEM M O N S , DAVID SON C O U N TY - l ‘/i story home on full basement; Excellent condition, Large lot. Special Financing Available. $48,900. M O C K S V IL L E - Three story building in excellent downtown location. Store plus office on street level and rooms for lease on upper floors. $79,900. BER M UD A RUN - You may choose the finishing touches for this beautiful 2-story, 3400 sq. ft. home now under construction. Double garage, Jacuzzi, and plenty of extras! $225,000. BEA R C R E E K R O A D - 3 bdrin., bricit full bsmt, 80+ acres with 3,500 ft. paved frontage. Lake, barns, and plenty of hardwood. Excellent buy at $160,000. W ill divide. M O C K S V IL L E - New home w i t h t n 3 bdrm .,.lW baths, ex cellent flnancing availabl LA N D SAIN R O A D - Lots for $4500. Also acreage available. FA R M IN G TO N - 29 acres on Hwy. 801. $2950 per acre. W ill divide. A D V A N C E - Nice wooded lots from $4750, plus 2 acre tract, $8500. M O C K S V IL LE - Hwy. 64. Two adjoining lots, $6000 both or $3000 each. S TA TE S V IL L E - lots for sale from $4200. H A R M O N Y - Fm H A approved ioU for $4750. H IC K O R Y lU L L - Nice building lots. $5900. W IL L B O O N E R O A D - Large wooded lot. $4500. R U R A L H A L L - Excelienl buildhig lots and acreage for sale. M O C K S V IL L E - Several lots available with water & sewer. $5000. B EA C H PR O P ER TY R E S O R T C O N D O ’S A T N O R TH M Y R T L E - 1, 2, 3, & 4 bdrm. units in excellent locations. Prices begin at $49,900. We build Conventlonul Karniers Home Administration (FmllA), Federal Housing Administration (FIIA), and Veterans Administration (VA) l l o n i L ' s .________________________________ 119 Depot Street Mocksville. NCItol) Sheltoii, itroker Von Shelton, Broker Frank I’ayne, Sales Shelby Walker, Sales Veronica Barney, Sales PHONE 704-634-2252 919-998-2969 N ig h t: 9 1 9 - 9 9 8 - 5 7 6 6 Lifestyle Homes and Realty an nounces that Donald Hendricks, has joined the staff as salesman. Hendrielis completed his real estate training at Forsyth Teelniieal Institute, and receiv ed his N.C. Real Estate License in October. He is an employee of Davie Auto Parts, and will be associated with tiie local realty firm on a part-time basis. He is a native of Davie and resides at 631 North Main with his wife, Mary, and daughter, Suzanne. Lifestyle Homes and Realty is owned by Rickey R. Kailey and -^idrf-H. Fleming.----------- Pier Fishing At Morelieacl By Jim Rarringer Fishermen are like the wild geese In the fall: they have the built-in urge to migrate. The geese head south for the winter and North Carolina’s fishermen head east for the coast and fishing. Hot, cold, or stormy weather doesn’t keep them away, except for a hurricane of course. And one of the hardiest groups has got to be the pier fishermen. The pier fishermen spend hours sitting and standing on piers waiting for the next run of fish heading south for the winter. Even with many piers only standing on one pole and a prayer the fisher men are still there. This fall fishing season, the pier fishermen have been plessed with the best run of spot fish since 1980. “It’s really been good this year and there has been good size spots,” said, Harry Rippy, owner of the Triple S Pier at Atlantic Beach. “They started hitting here real good last Tuesday and hit day and night,” he added.But by this past week spot fishing had slowed. On the same pier there were two good nights last week and most fishermen loaded up their coolers. “I pier fish eight months of the year,” Laman Miller from Green sville said. “I start fishing in March or April and fish through November. I fish 80 percent of my time, and have been fishing piers for a long time,” he said. Why fishing piers? “We fish piers almost all the time,” R.C. Williamson from Rocky Mount said. “My wife is so scared of water I can’t get her in a boat or in knee-deep water. She don’t even put much water in her bath tub because she is so scared of water. We have filled one cooler with fish and are starting on our second box. If the fish aren’t biting we can just go back to the motel. It’s hard to do that on a boat,” he added.“We have been out deep-sea fishing, but we like piers the best,” said Grady Westmoreland of Mocksville. “Going out deep-sea fishing is fine, but you don’t have a lot of time to fish. You do a lot of riding. We like to fish all day and make a day of it. On a pier we can fish as long as we want to and leave or come back when we want to, and it doesn’t cost as much,” he said. It was the first trip for Westmoreland and wife, Betty, to the Morehead City area. “Our thing is fishing for sea mullet and whiting in boats, but we love to catch fish and after we come in we head for the piers at night,” Grady Smith from Pilot Mt, said.When the weather is bad and water is rough, even the diehard boat and surf fishermen head for the piers. “We don’t mind catching a few spots,” said James Gunnoe, S e n io r citizen w inners Winners of the Rowan County Parks and Recreation’s Senior citizen Fishing ournament are Little Mae Robinson and Lynn Bost. Robinson won the female angler award with a six-pound, two-ounce catfish, and Bost won the male angler award with a catfish weighing seven pounds, seven ounces. Both anglers have won the tournament before, from West Virginia. “I mainly surf fish but if it’s bad I fish up here. I have been coming here for the_past ?.n ypars, and <;tay hprp tiun np Mrs. Robinson, 75-years-old, says she fishes every other day. “I fish for whatever I can catch — a bass, erappie, or catfish — it doesn’t matter. I just love to fish. I love to feed them and eat a few also,” she said. Bost and his wife Viola say they go fishing every day some weeks and sometimes they may go every other day or even miss a week. “We just come down here and sit down. Whatever bites is okay. Every once in a while I will fish for bass,” he said. Mrs. Bost won the tournament last year. “Mrs. Robinson only beat me by two ounces this year,” she said. R o ug h w ater yields big fish Fishermen from the Faith area had to use eight-ounce weights to keep their fishing lines out in the water this past week, but they landed nine large red drum fish, several puppy drums, flounder, spots and a couple of sharks. “Most of the fish were caught on Sunday and Monday. The sea was real rough and muddy, but that’s the kind of water the big red drum like,” Philip Trexler said. The red drums ranged in weight from 18 to 42'A pounds. “This is about the biggest catch I have ever been on,” Trexler said. “I had four other fish that broke my line and just kept on going,” he added. The fish were caught on the changing tides. “They hit about two hours in the changing tide, both in-eoming and out-going tides,” he said. “I opened a bottle of Wild Turkey and the fish started bit ing,” Cooter Loflin said.“And they quit biting when the bottle was empty.” The group fished in Drum Inlet off Portsmouth Island. Other fishermen in the group included Rar.dy Barger, Nelson Earnhardt, Jimmy Barger, Eric Gardner and Dale Gardner^_______ three week. We normally catch fish,” he added. O n t u o ;; LT 21 CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE ■mREALTOR' UUUtPLl llSriNG SlRVICf ■ :M IS . NEW LISTINGCKEEKWOOD-i’retty treed lot .surrounds thi.s !>puciuu.s .split-level home. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace. Call today for showing. KEDLAND KOAD-You'll lind this split-foyer liome to i)e a iiargain. 3 large bedrwinis, living and dining riHims. I’layroom. KEDUCKD. $67,900. LAQUINTA-Modular home In excellent condition. 3 iiedrooms. Ceiling fan and lireplace in great room. $36,900. GREENBKIER FARNIS-Neat split-level on large lot. 3 bedrooms, living room, potential playroom on lower level. Carport and garage. $5i,9U(l. COUNTRY CLUB LIVINtJ-Lovely split-loyer home witii 4 hetlroonis,3 liaths, 2 flrepluces, large playroom. Golf and tennis avuiluhle. POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMFI ION on this double wide moiiile home on treed lot. 3 bedrooms, den and iivini- room. $34,OUU.LAKICWOOl) VIIJ.,AGE-Nice starter home. 2 bedrooms, living room. Wooded lot. $3U,UUU.CRAFi'WOOD-Neat rancher with 3 bedrooms, carport with storage room. 'I'ransferred owner is anxious to sell. $39,500.EBRIGIIT KOAD-Over 4 acres »ith pond. 5 year old mobile iiome with4 bedrooms, living room and den. ONLY $59,900. Put Num ber 1 ^ to w o rk for you"__Marty Haynes 766-4014 Carolyn Johnson 766-4777 Jo Mackintosh 766-6936 Allen Martin 998-5294 Office 766-4777 or 766-9114 M L S H O M E S & R E A L T Y , IN C . 81^ South IWiln Street 704-634-0321 Mocl^qtUle, N.C. H OM ES 519,500 820,000 $32,900 $36,500 837.500 838.000 838.500 $43,500 $49,900 852.500 852.500 864.000 864.500 $67,000 $68,000 $74,900 $78,900 $85,900 $115,000 LAND & LO TS $11,700 $11,700 $12,800 $26,000 N O R TH CO O LE EM EE - Single-wide mobile home In good condition on dead end street. Two bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen/dining combination. D UK E S T., CO O LEE M EE - This 2 bedroom, 1 bath frame house has storm windows and doors, aluminum siding, central air, and outside storage. Great for investors. C O R N A TZ ER R O AD - Excellent Starter Home! This cozy little home on nicfefw raid lot has 30 year g U a ra n te e ^ ^ «^ 2 S M W T O D bedrooms, 1 bath, fc JJJg lS lW n o l^ e n , and single car carport. W H ITN EY RO AD - Brick Rancher features 3 bedrooms, living room, large den and full base ment, Kitchen equipped with dishwasher, trash compactor, and disposal. FO R K CH UR CH R O AD - Built-In china cabinet, bookshelves & serving bar make this 3 bedroom, 2 bath double wide mobile home most attractive. Situated on aprox. 1 acre lot, brick underpinned. M ARCONI S TR E E T - This 3 bedroom, 1 Vz bath home has been recently painted inside with new carpet Installed in 2 bedrooms and hall. Great space for children on this 1 acre lot. FO R E S T LANE - In-tow n^jiijJgflhe small fami ly. H o m e Q (to f^® S B > # ftfTb a th , family room with firelBW rraira partial basement. CH ER R Y S TR E E T - Great location for walking to schools, shopping, etc. Chain likn fence encloses back yard of this 3 bedroom brick ran cher with large kitchen & living room. W H ITN EY R O AD - This 4 bedroom, V h bath brick rancher with full basement is Immaculate, painted inside and out April '85. Tremendous recreatlon-famlly room with fireplace, wood stove and moveable bar downstairs, perfect for children or entertaining. F O S TH A L L DRIVE - Off 601 N. This brick ran cher In quiet neighborhood features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement with family room on 1 Vz acres. G R EY S TR E E T - Four bedroom brick rancher is in walking distance of medical and dental facilities and shopping. Situated on nice corner lot with double carport and storage room. H IGH W AY 601 S O U TH - Enjoy restoring to your taste this 4 bedroom, V h story farmhouse on 2.06 acres. 16x32 In-ground pool Is fenced for privacy with pasture area fenced & stream bordering back. TW IN B R O O K A CR ES - East Lake Drive. Enjoy the privacy of this 3 bedroom brick rancher overlooking the lake. Full basement with - dfivo-ln- garage, paved drive— 2- gameroonv fireplaces make this a great buy. YAD K IN V A LLE Y ROAD - Off 801 in Advance, this brick rancher with fenced back yard situated on 1.55 acres. House features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, din. rm., fam. rm. with wood stove, den and utility. PO W ELL ROAD - This ranch style home features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, kitchen and dining area with semi-finished basement. All this situated on 2’/: acres, fenced. BR O O K 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 fam. rm. and dining area. N O R TH MAIN S TR E E T - Great location for this 4 bedroom, 1 Vz 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. S O U TH W O O D A CR ES - UNDER C O N S TR U C TIO N . Choose your own Interior decor for this lovely farm style home with great room, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, storage or of fice, and utility. C H E S TN U T TR A IL - Beautiful brick rancher with all the extras on 3.9 acres. Four bedrooms, 2Vz baths, llv. rm., din. rm., fam. rm. w-rock fireplace, 2 kitchens, great room w-fireplace & screen porch. See to appreciate space & quality at this price. GARDEN V A LLEY - Beautiful wooded lot in love ly subdivision. Dimensions are 145 (front) x 282.32 x 152.16 (back) X 280.35. GARDEN V A LLEY -1.1 acre wooded lot in quiet neighborhood In-town, located on Azalea Drive. H ICKO R Y HILL - Heavily wooded lot with 33.51 ft. bordering lake. Dimensions are 97.56 (front) X 295.08 X 33.51 X 161.76 (back) x 301.85. O FF C O U N TY LINE R O AD - 21 acres bordering Hunting Creek. Primarily wooded, zoned Residential-Agriculture. Hit key H B.Jil»'V Vic ki f lei h,M ()(iii.jkl HeniJfu Ks b'.i-'l ‘M-> Srti.i'i 'i K.illii ( b VI ■ St M111^ \ ou ilh Vi ul •jy..-' /b Sunset Terrace Apartments Sunset Drive Phone: 634-0168Mocksville, N.C. R e s id e n t M a n a g e r o n D u t y Now Taking Applications. New Units Available October 1, 1985. 2 Bedrooms, IV 2 Baths, Sears Kitchen Ap pliances including Dishwasher. Laundry Facilities In Each Unit. Central Heat And Air Conditioning. Prewired For Cable And Telephone. Pool. Phone:634-0168 Phone; 704-634-6111 Phone: 704-634-6112 REAL ESTATE - BONDS - INSURANCE - “Investments” - ALL TYPES HOMES 9.95% APR mur()>n|'e availulile.money Clark Street 20 Duke St., Coolecmec 32 Duke St., Coolecmec H«y. 64E 256 Whitney Rd. Stroud Mill Road Davie Acadcmy Road 119 6th Street Spencer Rolling Hills Lane 900 Hardison St. Will Boone Road Wilkcsboro St. 234W. Church St. 922Yadkinville Road 645Lexington Road SR1192 Gladstone Road 519Wilkesboro St. Riverdale Road 601 N. near 1-40 County Home Road P a r k ^ ? ^ Church Street House for rent - Off Gladstone Rcl. near Coolccmce. 2 UR, I B, furnished on 2 plus A. 4 BR, I B house HUD approved. New chitnnev for wood stove. Nice IV2 story house 3 BR, 1 B, new patio. ________ Ncarllickoi j n»; „ ! 1 bath, 3 hd..^,Py. .Tiiliile home with a.res. ^ BR, I Vi bath on large landscaped lot, interior excellent condition. Convenient location, FmHA approved. Owner moving. Nice 2 or 3 bdrm., 2 bath, great room, country house on 5.7 A. fenced, Barn, dbl. garage. Excellent buy. Two bdrm., brick house on I A in rural area. Two minutes from 1-40. House with character in the Historical District of Spencer with spacious rooms and large halls. House in good condition. Could be made into two apts. New home - ready to move into, 3 bdrm., l ‘/j bath, city water & sewer, carport, storage area, porch & deck.___________ _____, ponHouse and large lot, 2 bdrm, 1 hath, partial basement. Kitchen stove, plen- tv of cabinets. Verv nice.Frame house - aluminum 2 bdrm., 1 bath. 1 acre lot. 3 out buildings.A real family home with 6 bdrm, 4 lull baths. Close to everything, well kcpt^ Brick rancher - 3 >drm, full bsmTT with own kitd^^O'-Sii and playroom- bdrm., Tireplace.,5 room nouse, zoned busines; ed garage, central air.Nice older home 3 or 4 bdrm., big lot with shade trees. City water and sewer. Owner moving.J980 Tidwell mobile tiome - 3 bdnS7 2 bath, total dec., county water, stove and refrlg.SR11V2 -"super buy -"like new mobile home - 14x52 - all e^ctric - 2 bdrm., 1 bath, furnis'-oO'-Si 23 acres, part open. Stream. iTice reduced for quick sale. Recently renovted 3 bdrm.|^2 bath, liv. rm. w-fp, din. rm., den, screened porch, 2 zone heat pump. Dbl. CP- partial hsmt. Storage bidg. and gas pump. _________ .3 bdrm home, rural setting, excellent buy. $150 nio. $23,000 $29,995 $17,000 $41,500 $59,000 $32,000 $33,000 $45,900 $34,500 $28,900 $49,000. $62,500 $39,900 $35,900 $25,000 $41,000 $58,500 $36,000 COMMERCIAL Prime Ifusiness lot 100x500.Mobile home park. 4 acres. 12 mobile homes Call for information on Cedardale Log Homes. LAND Clark Road Cornatzer Rd. Boxwood Church Rd. 601 S. Oakland Heights Oakland Heights Lake Norman Lots Styers Kerry Road Sain Road Sain Road Howard St. Oakland Heights Farmington Off Cherrv Hill Road 1.64 A. partially cleared land in good neighborhood. 1 lot 100 X '200. Nice woi'Jfibkn contract 44.83 A. Approx. 862’ road frontage. Will divide. Reasonably priced. 5.22 A. wooded with two hldg, sites cleared. Approx. 314 ft. road frontage. KeslJentlai lots. Uoublewides will be considered. Community water.Many lots, paved street, community water, some w-trees, lavs good.Near Davidson Harbor, deep water, guaranteed no sewage disposal pro- Itluins. wuliT nil lots. U)t No. 6 - nice •i‘oNTR>*'^ ' ‘•'O' venicnluNP.6Rj.Approx. 17A hmg rd. frontage, part wooded, perk test made, co. water._______, perk_____ .___________Nice building lots - 100x200 - co. water, lavs good, easy access to 1-40.2 adjoining lots 25x140 and 75x140. Town water and sewer. Beuutifui mobile home lots - communi- ty water. _____________________ Approx. 30 acres long road frontage, sirtam . lays-Bood. Cherry Hill Road Gladstone Road Farmington Area 'Eaton Si, Wilkes Co. Davie Academy Road____ Willow Run Woodland Dev. SRI82I - 15.18 acres, part wooded, part fenced. Stream . Price reduced. 6.HUZ acres wooded. Uood i^rontage.roadage.I acre bulHini; lot. Creek at hack. 8 & 10 acres liuig paved road frontage. 998 No.2 lots and 7 acres odea; fordevelopment.______________9.7 acres Mountain land - white pines & popular. Near Parkway.80 acres. 50 under cultivation, restwooded.__________________________Many lots, paved street, city water & StWU.-5.8 acres wooded. Reasonably priced. Borders creek. $50,000 $135,000 $12,000 $1.200 $5,500 $1,500 A $2300 A $2300 $2300 $60,000 to $70,000 $10,500 $3000 per acre $4500 each $2600 $2500 per acre $30,000 _$3700. $3950 Jolin Rennix - 634-5842 Graham Madison ^,636-0342 Louise Frost Daigle - 634-2846 Gwynn Meroney - 634-2208 Grace Cabe - 634-2272 Holland Chaffln - 634-5186 Daigle - 63< Judy Godbey - 998-4094 Sam Howell - 634-2060 Luther Potts, RIIU - 998-8420 Henry Shore - 634-5846 Wayne Sykes - 945-3853 634-611 l o r 634-6112 [Qiiet Homt M o c k s v i l l e P o l i c e D e p a r t m e n t H a s A S l i d e - T a p e P r o g r a m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1985-5D The Mocksville Police Depart ment announces a new program for community relations and educa tion. A slide-tape program entitl ed “ A Look at tlic Mock.sville Police Department” lias been created especially for the com munity. The program examines the day to day routine for police of ficers in the Town of Mocksville. Police Chief Alton Carter says that tlie police department will ac cept invitations to present the new program to local civic groups and (o classrooms. Students and teachers interested in law and government or law enforcement will not want to miss this presentation. For additional infomiation on the Police Department’s new program, call 634-6231. Some people thought keeping fern in the house kept awav insects and unwanted guests. _____________ Bear Hill Farms BUY-^SELL— TRADE BEEF CATTLE— DAIRY REPLACEMENTS Order Buyer— Cattle Hauling Tony & Delane Hendrix Livestock Dealer Rt. 7 Box 553 License No. 001661 Mocksville,N.C.27028 Phone: 704-492-7899 Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. YADKIN VALLEY ROAD - Brick 2 bedroom, I bath, full basement, carport, large lot with fruit trees. Convenient to 1-40. $43,500_. HALANDER DR. - 4 bedroom, 2'/j batl'i, quality built brick home in one of Moeksvilie’s finest neifihborhoods. $114,000. FARMINGTON AREA - 36 acres off wyo Road, partly cleared, stream, $1000 per acre.WANDERING LANE - 4 bdrm., 2 bath, brick veneer home, 2 fireplaces, all appliances. 16x32 fenced pool with all equipment. Excellent neii’hborhood. $79,900.E. MAPLE AVE. - One of Mncksville’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. Convenient to downtown. $89,500.FARMINGTON AREA - 36 acres. $1,100 per acre.SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Choice Lots Availaiile. JACK BOOE ROAD - Small acreage tract available.DAVIE ACADEMY RO’ndeb coNTnACT c„si side. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 23.538 acres on west side, $1800 per acre.iStim Muin Phone 634-6281 QREALTOR’ Bill Johnson - 284-2202 June Johnson - 284-2202 Don Wood - 634-2826 Sarah Wood - 634-2826 Howard Realty & Insurance Agency, Inc. Salisbury Strgif MocKsWHe, N.C. 27028’ (7 0 4 )6 3 4 -3 5 3 8 M L S '2601 Lewisville-Clemmons Road Clemmons, N.C. 27012 (9 1 9 .„ 8 ^ i4 6 3 ) Davie/Forsvth. . HOMES UNDER 830,000 1V2 baths,NO. 544 - HOLLOW HILL COIIBt « q-j- ;k rancher, 1', living room, dining i UNDEB ^ s ib ,500. N 0*81 - MONTVIEw cqNTBACT ymeNT . 3 bdrms., 1 bath, city water and sewer. Ranch style with siding. $25,500. NO. C -15.45 Acres off GODBEY ROAD - Wooded, private, stream. No Mobile Homes. $22,500. NO. 559 - DANIELS RD. - 3 bdrm., 2 bath double-wide mobile inome, 1248 sq. ft. very well maintained & iandscaped, liv. rm., din. rm., den, 2 metal storage. $29,000. ■HOMES FROM $30,000 TO $50,000- N O . 530 - SALISB U R Y S T. t 4 bdrr... frame house, liv. rm., din. rm., with fireplace, den, utility rm , g C L ^ e s , wood floors. 1833 sq. ft. $30,500. NO. C1010 - Located on Gladstone Road a double wide mobile home with 3 bdrm., on 2 acres of land. Nice location for only $31,500. NO. 555- HARDISON S T. - 2 bdrrri, fianio house, liv. rm. w-fireplace, N den, 1180 plus or minus sq. ft., detached storage, convenient to schools, shopping, etc. $32,800. NO . 609 -'M O R SE S TR E E T - 3 bdrm., 1V2 bath, brick rancher. Extra nice yard. Range, Refrigerator & 1 window unit air conditioner to re main. Enclosed carport. $36,500. N O . 479 - RAYM O ND S T. - New ^ ^ 6 ' approved home, 3 bdrm., IVz bath, liv. rm ., kitchen-dining ::>38,500. N O . 593 - % A CR E L O T - County water. New 3 bdrm., under con struction. Cedar siding, 100% financing to qualified buyer. NO. 432 - RAYMOND ST. - A approved home, 3 bdrm., 1 ’/a bath, liv. rm., I<itchen-dining S U b u . $38,500. N O . 598 - M ORSE S T. - 3 h rir'-_ ^ M T Q fkCT :k rancher with 1100 sq. ft. Nice large lot. UNDEB CON 1 N O. 591 - BU Y W HILE UNDER C O N S TR U C TIO N - Choose your own carpet, inlaid and paint colors. FHA approved. 100% financing to qualified buyer. Very nice area. $39,900. N O . 592-R-7 - JER IC H O RD. - Nice large private lot. New 3 bdrm. home under construction. All electric. Enerqv Efficient. $39,900. NO . 601 - JER IC H O RD. - Under construction, 3 bedroom Energy Ef ficient. Qualified for Farmer’s Home Administration. No down payment to qualified buyer. All Electric. $39,900. NO . 575 - Powell Rd. - Beautiful, airy, 3 bdrm, 1 bath home. Close to town, yet in a quiet, private setting. Perfect for couple just starting out or with young children. House has alot of pizazz. Fm HA home for only $40,900. NO . 567 - 649 SAN FO R D A V t., M OCKSVu;i E - Great investment property. 3 bdrm., nice den • - J'ove. Air unit air con ditioner. Within w ali<irVjND^.-o lu mgersoll-Rand. Some hard wood floors. Must see to appreciate this value. Priced at $40,000. NO . 588 - HI9KORY TR E E - 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 - H ILLC R E S T C T. - 3 bdrm., I'/a bath, fam. rm., l(it., bacl< patio, range, refrigerator, fireplace insert. $43,500. NO . 597 - B E TH E L CH UR CH RD. - 2 bdrm., 1500 sq. ft. stone brick 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 - SH EFFIELD P{L‘i ‘'o c O N T B A C T 1100 sq. ft. liv. rm., din-kit combo., back U N D t t ^ -imon. FenoFenced yard. 845,000. Cl 014 - Jack Booe Road - This story & half bi'ck home on 3 acres features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths 'a f.oNTBPsyJo, fam. rm., large eat- in kitcheci, and upstair U N R hij nnished for more bedrooms. There are also several outbuildings. $48,000. . HOMES FROM $50,000 TO $80,000 . NO. 602 - 331 PARK AVE., MOCKSVILLE - Brick rancher, 3 bdrm., liv. rm., den, IVz bath, utility room, front porch. Near Rich Park, 1 acre lot. $55,000. N07^12 - TWINBROOK ACRES - New Energy Efficient Passive Solar Home. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, din-kit combo! 1300 sq. ft. $55,000. NO. 537 - MAIN CHURCH RD. - 3 bdrm., brick veneer, 1420 sq. ft., full basement, garage, over an acre lot, very private, den with fireplace. -565,000,-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. $68,000.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 sq. ft. deck. Access to deck also fiom master bedroom. A beautiful home on 2.77 acres with out buildings. Great for a horse and a few small animals. $69,500. NO. 523 - SANFORD AVE. - 3 bdrm., 2 bath, large living room, and din. rm. with pine floors, spacious kitche, den, full bsmt.,' glassed- in sun-porch, patio, circular in-ground pool, burglar alarm system, new carpet, 1.5 acres, excellent. $75,000. NO. 498 - OAK STREET - 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, 1 Vi baths downstairs, 1 '/z baths unfinished upstairs. Double detached carport with workshop, storage buildings and barn. $79,900. 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. C1011 - Exquisite farm house on 6 acres on Liberty Church Road. Liv. rm., din. rm., den, 4 bdrms, 2'/2 baths, fireplace in liv. rm., great rm. and master bdrm. Has 5 stall horse barn, sunporch, expos ed beams, range, built-in, disposal, dishwasher, Jenn-air. Must see to truly understand what this house has to offer. ■ HOMES OVER $80,000 I NO. 535 - Located in Iredell County - a beautilully landscaped home on approx. 3 acres with 4 bdrms., 1 bath, 2 Vz baths, full basement, with 2 woodstoves, 2 equipped kitchens and much more. Near 1-40 and Hwy. 64. All for only $92,000.NO. Cl 008 - 3.59 ACRES - Surrounds this 1’/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. has a beatiful 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. •RESIDENTIAL LAND DIVISION NO. 564- JACK BOOE ROAD - Approximately 27 acres with pond and lots of road frontage. Priced at $2300 per acre. NO. 599- HICKORY HILL - Very nice building lot with county water available. REDUCED to $4,900. NO^ 566 - Located on Farmington Road zoned residential. A lot with dimensions 252 x 300 x 192 x 300 x 20. Level and cleared. Perfect to build on. Priced at $9,000.NO^S15 - WOODLAND - Very lovely wooded lots, 200x200. $9,200. NO. 413 - Beautiful lake lot at Hickory Hill located on the first en trance cul-de-sac. Priced at $11,000. 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, liv. rm„ kit., part un finished, basement. $100,000. NO. C1013 - 46.74 Acres - On the Old Georgia Road — Some open, mostly wooded, stream. $1800 per acre. NO. 496 - 55.5 ACRES WOODED -15 acres cleared field - cut over 23 years ago. Owner linancing. 10 foot right of way. $74,000. NO. 553 - HWY. 601 SOUTH - 27.535 acres cleared land w-county water available. $145,000. NO. 568 - DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 84 acres - Residential - Agricultural - Approx. Vz wooded, Vz open with large 2-story 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. ■ --------------------------:------COMMERCIAL LAND DIVISION-----------------------------------------^ N07405 - SANFORD AVENUE - Vacant lot in central business district, NO. 565 - HWY. 601 - Pre-fab. alum. sifLW-ivcT srick front, showroom city water and sewer, located beside Mocksville Fire Dept. $27,500. has suspend, ceiling, ''.TiartEB CON.T.H^^ bathrooms, paved park.'1 cn ft . rtl/1 V.tra QOft en It cfnrana nnn .2026 heated sq. ft. - old. X-tra 938 sq. ft. storage. $75,000.-NO. 458 - H ISTO R IC M USEUM - D EP O T S T. - Old Depot BIdg., 244.0x154.50x256.0x120.8, beside Southern Railway. I Julia C. Howard - 634-3754 Coiiiiie O. Kowalske - C34-C343 C. Craijf Chapman - 034-2534 Cecil Gartner - 492-7112 Ann F. Wands - (i34-3229 Shirley Boger - 998-471(i Calvin Ijunius - 492-5198 Randall Ward - C34-34G4 D. Mike Hendrix - 834-0390 Linda Daughtrey - 998-3842 Amy Howard - 919-7CC-5310 Myrtle Grimes • 998-3990 A 6D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 19»5 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before The Clerk 85 SP 72Nollco of sale under an order by the Clerk of Superior Court in an proceeding called petition for sale to create assets. Lynnette Hicks Troutman has been appointed guardian to con* duct the sale.Having been apoinled under by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. North Carolina, said ordered rendered October 1, 1985, Lyn> nette Hicks Troutman, as Guardian, will hereby offer for sale at Public Auction to the highest bidder for cash at 140 Locust Street, f«4ocksvil(e, North Carolina, on Saturday, November 2,19B5, at 10:00 a.m., the real property lying in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, said real property being more particularly described as follows;BEGINING at a point on Locust Streol, h^ocksville, the northeast corner of Lot No. 95 and P.M. Walker and running thence with the line of the said Walker, the north lino of Lots No. 95.94, and 93, North 85 degrees West 75 feet to an iron pin, John Sands corner; thence with the line of the said Sands and Lot No. 93, South 5 degrees West 90 feet to an iron pin, a new corner with the grantors herein; thence South 85 degrees West 75 feet to a point on Locust Street; thence a new line South 85 degrees East 75 feet to a point on Locust Street; thence with the said street. North 5 degrees East 90 feel to the beginning and containing 2550 square feet, more or less and being the North half of Lots No. 95, 94. and 93 of the R.B. and J.C. Sanford property for more particular description of which see the map recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County Book 23 page 556.Said parcel Is sold subject to upset bids, any rights of way. easements, and oncumberances of record including but not limited to any property tax assessments not paid. The last and highest bidder for this tract will bo required to give a cash deposit in the amount of ten {10) percent of the bid pending final confirmation or rejection thereof. Said sale of this tract is subject to confirmation by the Court.Also to be sold will be the personal property of Amy William Ratledge. which Is located on the premises. The sale of the personal property will be for cash to the highest bidder.This the 2nd day of October, 1985.Lynnette Hicks Troutman. Guardian for Amy William Ratledge. NORTH CAROLINA 10-10-4lrg DAVIE COUNTY NOTfCEUNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust dated December 13. 1982, executed by John F. Rouse and wife. Betty G. Rouse to W.F. Carter, Jr., Trustee, and recorded In Book 121, page 112. 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 27th day of September, 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, Substitute . Trustee will offer for sale at Public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door In Davie County, North Carolina, at 10:00 o’ctocit a.m., on the 31st day of October, 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 an Iron by a fence post, a new corner to Cecil Angell; thence North 61 deg. 57 min 08 sec. East and crossing the Southwest coHier of Cecil Angell's 2,550 square foot tract at 10.06 feet and continuing with the line of said tract 170.00 feet, for a total distance of 180.06 feet to an iron by a fence post, a corner to said 2,550 square foot tract; thence with three (3) hew lines to Cecil Angell South 47 deg. 35 min. 19 sec. East 251.26 feet to an Iron; thence South 61 deg. 19 min. 03 sec. West 192.13 feet to an angle Iron; thence North 44 deg. 48 min. 54 sec. West 249.52 feet to the point of BEGINNING and containing 1.018 acres, as sun/eyed by Wade T. Snider. Registered Land Surveyor.The above described Is a part of a 50 acre tract as described In Deed Book 50 at page 214. in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County. North Carolina.This property will be sold subject to all taxes, encumbrances and liens of record.This 27th day of September. 1985.George W. Martin Substitute Trustee Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys at Law Mocksville, N.C. NORTH CAROLINA 10-17 2tnpDAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICEHaving qualified as Administrators of the estate of Betty Jane Koontz Williams, 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 3rd day of April, 1986, or this notice will bo. pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 3rd day of October. 1986.Nora W. Smith. Rt. 3. Box 36. Mocksville. ,N.C. and Cecil D. Williams. Rt. 3. Box 370, Mocksville. N.C., Administrators of the estate of Betty Jane Koontz Williams, deceased.Wade Leonard.Attorney( 10-3 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division File No. 85-CVD-4279 B.F. Saul Real Estate Investment Trust,Plaintiff,VS.Harold Hawes, Individually and Harold Hawes d-b-a Thruway Coins,Defendant.NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Harold Hawes, 659 Spyglass Road, Advance, N.C. 27006TAKE 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;The sum, of $6,725.27 for rent due plaintiff pursuant to a Lease Agreement dated March 30. 1984. plus interest at the contract rate of 18% per annum from August 1, 1985. until paid, together with attorneys’ fees of $1,008.79, and Interest thereon at the maximum legal rate from date of Judgment until paid, and costs of this action.You are required to make defense to such pleadings within forty (40) days of October 24. 1985, or not later than December 3,1985, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you may apply to the Court for the relief sought.This the 17th day of October, 1985.S. Perry Thomas. Jr.Womble Carlyle Sandridge & Rice P.O. Drawer 84 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 Telephone: (919) 721-3600 Attorney for Plaintiff 10-24 3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OFC. GRACE AND ASSOCIATES. INC.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Articles of Dissolution of C. GRACE AND ASSOCIATES, INC., a North Carolina Corporation, were filed in the Office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 19th day of September, 1985, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect Its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge Its liabilities and obligations, and to do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs.This 9th day of October. 1985.C. GRACE AND ASSOCIATES, INC.Post Office Box 11386 Durham, North Carolina 27703 10-17-4t R o w a n M e m o r i a l H o s p i t a l T o H o l d C o c a i n e S e m i n a r The Rowan Memorial Hospital CareUnit in cooperation with Nor thwest Area Health Education Center will hold a seminar on co caine on October 29, 9 a.m. — 4:30 p.m., in the hospital con ference room. The program will profile the cocaine user, discuss the history and allure of cocaine traf ficking and abuse, identify the physical and psychological effects of cocaine use, describe the phar macological and medical aspects of cocaine use, identify cocaine psychosis and withdrawal, and describe treatment intervention techniques. Faculty for the seminar will be Dr. Cecil Farrington, Medical Director of the CareUnit; Sherry Free, M .S .S .W ., Program Manager of the CareUnit; Debbie Miller, R.N., Manager of Patient Care of the CareUnit; and Scotty Godfrey, M .A., Program Consul tant with Comprehensive Care Corporation. The target audience is substance abuse counselors, nurses, social workers. Plalnllll NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 'IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 85 CVD 238 John Franklin Ledbetter, 1VSShelly Marie Renner DefendantNOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Shelly Marie Renner 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; child custody.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 18th day of November. 1985, and upon your failure to do so. the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This the 10th day of October, 1985.Wade H. Leonard. Jr.Attorney for Plaintiff 34 Town Square Mocksville. N.C.704/634-502010-10 31np NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified os Executrix of the estate of William Anderson Hendrix, 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 24th day of April. 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 24|h day of October. 1985.Willie H. Foster. Rt. 3. Box 75. Advance. N.C., Executrix of the estate of William Anderson Hendrix, deceased.10-24 4tp C L A S S IF IE D A D S YARD SALES GARAGE SALES FLEA MARKETS YARD SALE...Frlday, Oct. 25, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. North Cooleemee on Hwy. 801 this side of U Stop N' Grill. Watch for signs. Lots of miscellaneous items and GOOD BARGAINSI YARD SALE...Saturday, Oct. 26, from 8 a.m. to 5 pm. Ladles, Jr.'s, teen boys clothing, household goods, television (needs repair), and Lots of Miscellaneous ItemsI A1 462 Salisbury Street, Mocksville. MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE...Frlday & Saturday, Oct. 25 & 26, from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee. Children and adull clothes, bedspreads, draperies, golf bag, glassware, odds and ends and LOTS MOREI 6 FAMILY YARD SALE...Advance 801 and CornalHer Road, across from Methodist Church. Children and adull clothes, coats, ladies uniforms, housewares, bedspreads and curtains, toys, tape recorder, record player, camper lop and MOREI BIG YARD SALEIII Saturday, Oct. 26, from 8 a.m. to 777 Wandering Lane, Mocksville. A wide assortment of clothes including winter coats. Household items and Morel Watch for signs. BIG YARD SALE...Saturday, Oct. 26, from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. in the Parking Lot of Belts, Inc. on Avon Street, Mocksville. Watch for signs. 4 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, Oct. 26, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 439 San ford Ave., Mocksville. Adult and children clothing, shoes, all sizes In clothes, tires and wheels, bicycle, tricycle, kitchen and household Items, 1 (8 HP) riding lawn mower, Yardman electric start In A-1 condition, and lots of GOOD BARGAINSI YARD SALE...Friday & Saturday, Oct. 25 & 26, 8 a.m. until 777 Hwy. 801 North, 'A miles north of Redland Road. Color TV, what-nots, in season clothing for girls and boys, men and ladles. Much More. Cancelled If raining. SEVERAL FAMILY YARD SALE...Thurs- day, Oct. 24,1-8 p.m.; Friday, Oct. 25, 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.; and Saturday, Oct. 26, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Winter coats, clothes lor everyone, Princess House, depression glass, electrical appliances, draperies, curtains, books, toys, lamps, records, furniture, sewing machine, jewelry, knives, and a "LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING." Rainbow Road near 1-40 rest area, % miles off Hwy. 158 at Smith Grove, 2nd house past 1-40 bridge. Watch for signs. YARD SALE...Friday, Oct. 25, from 8:30 a.m. until 777 at: RE-NU CLEANERS, on Hwy. 84 South, Vi miles below Davie High School. OLD & NEW items, large size ladles clothes, winter coats, AVON, ladies hats and MUCH MOREI Cancell ed if raining. YARD SALE...Saturday, Oct. 26, from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. Oil drum with stand, men's and ladies and children's clothes, tires and wheels, kitchen items, vacuum cleaner, toys and etc. Below B&F Manufacturing on the left, 148 Harding Street, first house on the right. Cancell ed if ralnlngl 2 FAMILY YARD SALE: Infant and childrens clothing, household items, Walkman speakers, golf cart and clubs, 10-speed bicycle and MOREI Saturday, Oct. 26, from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Rain or Shine. At the corner of Hwy. 801 and Woodlee Development. Watch for signs. BIG YARD SALE...Friday & Saturday, Oct. 25 & 26, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 601 North to Liberty Church Road. Watch for signs. Men, ladles, girls, boys clothes, maternity clothes in sizes 11, 12,13 & 14. Lois of baby items, jewelry, cosmetics, household items, books, shoes, bedspreads and MOREI Cancelled if raining. psychologists, ^ucators, ministers, and other interested health professionals. Reservations are necessary and may be made by calling Northwest AHEC at 919-745-4228. Income Over 6 million American families have annual incomes of $50,000 or more.Crew members of the Eli/abeth II dnii Eiigli.sh attire to add even more authenticity to the ship’s maiden voyage to New Bern. F o l k - W a y s A n d F o l k S p e e c h • By Rogers Whitener At the onset C.E. and Marsha Greene didn’t know doodly squat about making long sweetening. It was a thing of the past for them, talked about by tnciTtbers of the older generation but seldotii practiced in their neighborhood on Wildcat Road just off 421, ea.st of Boone. Oh, they had heard that Willard Watson made a run now and then, but the last one had been several years back and they had not been party to it. So an unfulfilled longing to bring back a touch of the past kept pestering the two until last spring they determined to do something about it. The something started with the planting of an acre of good bot tom land in sorgham cane and watching it grow toward ripeness during the sutntiier months. As the seed heads began to darken, C.E. and cousin Ted Miller took the next step: fashioning a box boiler to cook the anticipated yield of juice.' Together they constructed a solid timbered fortn, then covered it with heavy galvanized sheet tnetal so that a shallow boiler ap proximately 2V2' by 7’ emerged. Meanwhile C.E. had acquired a cane mill and a motor to jypwer it, and had built a ba.se for lire and boiler. Firewood was already at hand. Two things remained to be accomplished before the long-awaited operation could get underway: the cane had to reach full ripeness, and a veteran molasses cook had to be found to provide instruc tion for at least the first run. The Greenes struck paydirt on both counts. A week of warm, sunny days loaded the cane with sugar, and not one but two knowledgeable sorghatii-makers were on hatid — Willard Wat son, close neighbor, and Doris Miller, both neighbor and relative. Then came Dallas Watson to oversee the skimtiiing operation and to provide stories of earlier molasses-boilings. Soon a hot fire was underway and the fir.st batch of juice in the boiler. Then as the cooking process began in earnest, a green scum began to appear on the bubbling liquid. Marsha was hor- rified at the sight: “ What went wrong? I've never seen anything so repulsive. Let’s dump it into the creek and start over!” The cooks laughed and began skimming. Finally the greeti began to turn to gold, and a tantalizing odor began to fill the cool moun tain air. Some three or four hours later, bubbles began to appear in the rolling foam. “All right, children,’’ .said Willard, “it’s almost molasses.” In a few moments he lifted a straitier frotn the boil- • ing mixture, watched the liquid thread in the afternoon sun, and . then called for bearers to transfer the boiler from the fire to the next stage. Four men came forward, thrust poles under the sides of the boiler, and staggered to the pour-off site. Here began the task; of forcing the liquid through a cloth .strainer with the help of hinged squeezing .sticks. Then the pouring of the golden liquid into quart fruit jars, ad ding up to between 10 and 11 gallons on a first day’s run. Finally the children’s hour. Armed with Willard-whittled wooden paddles, the neighborhood youngsters ring the boiler to. scrape the hardening remains, which rapidly turn into what Willard.-, tertiis "tack wax” — molasses at the tooth-pulling candy stage,; By now it is dusk and the first day’s operation is complete. Two? more days and three tiiore runs retnain. Final Willard judgment:; “ Never seed any as good but one time before in my life.” v Readers are itwited to send folk material to Folk-Ways and Folk-- Speech, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608. ; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1985-70 •] PIANO TUN IN G; Repairing and Rebuilding, 22 years experience. All ‘ work guaranteed. PIANO TECHNI CIANS GUILD CRAFTSMAN. Call ' Wallace Barlord al 284-2447. 7-7-t(nWB CHILD CARE Mature Christian lady near William R. Davie would like to keep ctiiidren In her home, any age for first and second shifts. No weekends. Call Sherry al 492-7426. 10-24-llp First United Methodist Preschool now has openings, on Tuesady and Thurs day from 9 to 11 ;30 a.m. For more in formation contact the church office at 634-2503. 10-24-1 tpSB EMPLOYMENT WE WRITE RESUMESI Top Quality. Professionallll WORDSWORTH Writing Service. Wallace Building. Salisbury. (704) 637-0772. We Write Anythlngl 10-10-10tpW GOVERNM ENT JOBS - $16,040 - $59,230 yearly. Now Hiring. Call 1-805-687-6000, Ext. R-5720 for current federal list. 9-26-8lnpDDA . Excellent Income for part-time home assembly work. For information phone 504-641-8003, Ext. 8645. 10-10-4tp Work from home $60 per 100 Inserting envelopes Information send stamp to K.S. Enterprises, P.O. Box 1501-D, Bloomfield, N.J. 07003. 10-10-4tnpKSE WANTED; Branch manager trainee for a leading consumer finance company. Good starling salary, excellent benefits, and structured training program. Suc cessful candidate will be willing relocat as opportunity arises. Send resume to P.O. Box 322, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. 10-17-2tp HELP W ANTED: Job Opportunity available for person Interested in sales with top rank, long time, established in surance company. Fantastic fringe benefits. Starting salary, $11,500 and upl Plus bonus. Call 722-0274 or mail resume to; P.O. Box 7868, Winston- Salem, N.C. 27109. 10-24-4tpNP HELP WANTED - OFFICE CLERK, typ- Ing contracts, titles and general office skills. Must be good with numbers. App ly at Reavis Ford Mercury, inc., 634-2161. 10-24-tfnRF HELP WANTED; A retired person to sit. Call 492-5199, at anytime. 10-24-2tpSC HELP WANTED; Short Order cooks and dish washers. Apply in person ONLY to HORN’S Country Kitchen, Hwy. 601 & 1-40, Mocksville. 10-24-1 tnpHCK Instruction Tractor Trailer Driving Careers C H A R L O T T E T R U C K D R IV E R S C H O O L Hwy. 16N Charlotte, N.C. PHONE: Day or Night 1-704-393-3000 N E E D A U T O B O D Y R E P A I R M A N M u st b e e x p e rie n c e d in all p h a s e s o f b o d y w o rk . S a la ry p lu s C o m m is s io n . A p p ly to E m p lo y m e n t S ecurity C o m m is s io n 600 W . In n e s S t. S a lisb u ry , N .C . E.O.E./M.F. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ S a f e s ★ F ile s ★ F ir e P r o o f F ile s R o w a n O ffic e F u rn itu re 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phond 636-6022 A U T H O R I Z E D E le c t r o lu x D e a le r S a le s & S e r v ic e BIG DISCOUNT ON ALL 1985 Model Electrolux Vacuums and shampooers. Save $100 or MORE for a Limited time. Act NovyrI Buy Early for Christmas & Save. No monthly payments until 1986. Call J.T. Smith at 492-7457 or 492-7780. CLASSIFIED ADS HEALTH ABORTION - Free Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment, call collect - Winston-Salem (919) 721-1620. Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic. 9-6-llnAWC ABORTION ALTERNATIVES: Free Pregnancy testing. "We care about you; and your baby; and WE CAN HELP." Call Right to Lite at 492-5723 or 634-5235. 9-26-5tp ANIiVIALS FOR SALE: AKC Golden Retriever pup pies ... Male and Female. $150-$175. Wormed. Call 634-3689, evenings. 10-24-1 tpKB LOST; Black, skinny fence jumper COW. Please call 998-3555, If seen. 10-24-1 tpDM NURSERY GROW YOUR own frull. Free copy 48-pagB Planting Gulde-Catalog in col or, offering one of tfie most complete lines including fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines and landscap ing plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries - Waynesboro, Va. 22980. 10-10-4tnp NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE 1 WILL NOT, absolutely not be responsi ble for any debts, other than those made by me personally. George Minor Rt. 2, Advance, N.C. 10-24-1 tpGI^ LEE'S LAWN CARE AND AUCTIONEER SERVICE...Now In Its 3rd year. We mow lawns, trim shrubbery, haul trash and paint houses. Call after 284-4280 after 4:30 p.m. weekdays and anytime during weekends. 7-4-tfnBL SOGER 'S KAR KLEEN, Rt. 2, Mocksville, N.C. 25 years of experience In auto reconditioning. We clean: Engines, Interiors, Wax or Polish and dye vinyl tops. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159 for an appolntmtnet. Ann and Jack Boger, Owners and Operators. 7-7-tlnBK HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE Is expen- sive. Got your money's worth. Call Larew-Wood-Johnson for a computer quote from eight different Insurance companies. 634-6284 or 1-800-255-7777. 1-24-tfnLWJ CAJ CLEANING SERVICES...Speclallz- Ing In houses, offices and apartments. Mocksville, Advance, and Clemmons area. FREE estimates. Call 998-6165 or 998-3866 for an appointment. 8-22-tlnCS.B BOGER TEXACO SERVtCE...Complete Auto Service...Tune Up...Brakes...Ex- haust...Wash...Wax..."Winlerize" — Reasonable Prices. Hwiy. 601 South. Phone 634-2421; 185 North Main St., Phone 634-5924. 9-26-tfn6tp CARPENTER-HANDVMAN will do all types of home maintenance. 17 years experience. FREE estimates. Call 634-0445 from 7 a.m. until 10 p.m. 10-24-4tpHR Ray’s TV Now offering serv/ce lo Dav/e Counfy residents. We service ail ma]or brands.. We offer pIcK-up servicing. Residents on (704) exchange may call at no extra cost. Phone: 998*3403 lor service or appointments. Shop number is (9l9)-y6fr62S4rtjacaierf-aHa37- Jonestown Road, Winston-Saiem, N.C. 27103, beside Little League bail park. 998-3403 or 765-6284 Humbles Mobile Home Repair We Do All Types Of Repair Gall & Jo Humble Phone 284-4367 Claditone Rd. Mockivllla R&L Roofing and Painting Co. IS YOUR ROOF SICK? IS YOUR PAINT PEELING? CALL THE ROOF & PAINT DOCTOR 634-0093 FREE DIAGNOSIS R O O F I N G S E R V I C E S TEAROFF AND RE-ROOFING HUSINESS AND HOME ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL 919-998-3464 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE: fUturray 5 HP Riding Lawnmower with grass catcher and ex tra blade. Original owner. $345. Phone 768-3333, days or 766-8772, evenings. 10-3-4tnp FOR SALE: Buck Stove Fireplace Insert heats 2900 sq. ft.; size 26" x 39" wide, 22" deep, can be adjusted for large opening; $800 new, used one winter; Complete with fan, optional screen doors insert & instructions. Will sell for $400. Call 634-0390. 10-24-2tplVlH FOR SALE...FIREWOOD...$45 for a long bed truck load. Split and hauled. Call James Sherrill at 998-9477. 10-24-2tp HAUNTED HOUSE...Ridge Road in Davie Academy Community...Watch for horror signs. LOTS OF FUN FOR ANY AGE FOR ONLY...50 Cents per person. Hours: Saturday and Sunday, 7:30 p.m. until 777 and f^onday, Oct. 28, from 7:30 p.m. until 10 p.m. 10-24-1 tpDC FOR SALE: Living, dining and bedroom sets, wicker furniture, Oriental rugs, Posthole digger, barbed wire, UPS scale and fireplace tools. Call 704-546-7352 or 492-7832. 10-24-1tnpJH OCTOBER SPECIALS: (2) 30 X 50 Quall- ty Steel Buildings. $4,850 includes fram ed opening and freight. Call (704) 278-4508 or 278-4548. 10-24-1 tnpTB FOR SALE: Adult diapers and underpads. Good prices - Start at $4.99 per pack. Apple Pharmacy, fvlaln Street, t^ocksville. Phone 634-2111. 10-24-1 tp FOR SALE: Deluxe wheel chair. Regular price $479...Now on sale for $279. Ap ple Pharmacy, 634-2111. Will deliver FREE. fVlaln Street, (y/locksville. 10-24-1 tp FOR SALE: Hospital bed...head to foot adjustment. New mattress. Great Buy for $248. Will deliver FREE. Apple Phar macy, f^aln Street, fvlocksvllle. Phone 634-2111. 10-24-1tp WANTED W ANTED: GOLD COINS, SILVER COINS, Gold and Silver Jewelry and Diamonds. BUY,..SELL...TR ADE. Silver Shop 11, 123 Oakwood Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C. Call 724-7687. 12-20-tfnSS w e BUY HOIVIES...Need to sell your home? We pay cash. Send information to P.O. Box 1000 - NO REALTORS. 8-8-tfnJS COIN EXCHANGE BUYING...Buying Gold and Silver Coin Proof Sets. Sterl ing and Jewelry. Cain & Associates, 68 Court Square. Phone 634-0288. 10-10-tfnC ATTENTION Grafters And Homemakers: Are You Intere.sted In Your Own Busines.s? Come See The Brother Knitting Machine Demonstration On Saturday, October 26, From 2 To 5 p.m. Please Call 998-2776 For More Information. OPENING Oct. 15 PounlniCfictrm GIFT SHOPPE Featuring “ Hand-crafted unique Items for all occasions” owned & operated by Sonya J. Whitaker Location 2 mi. out on left on Sanford Ave. Rt. 1,Box420 634-3794 WOOD FOR SALE Long Length Wood For Sale -All Hardwood. Call Homer Lagle 284-2148 or 284-4363 ATTENTION HOME OWNERS SAVE $200.00 W et Basem ents & Craw l S p a c e M ade D ry C A L L All Seal W aterproofing toll free 1-800-672-4278 Free Estim ate & G uarantee O lfirr t f^uv IS lyB b HOMES FOR SALE HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER...Prlson Camp Road near Mocksville and In terstate 40. Brick rancher. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, laun dry room, kitchen and den combination w-fireplace and cratl stove insert, com bination great room & recreation room w-flreplace and heatalator. Pool table In cluded, Interior decorated with paneling and wallpaper throughout (mostly paneling), all rooms carpeted except for kitchen and laundry room. 7x10 storage area (Inclosed). Carport v^-ornament block broken tile patio and front porch. 2050 sq. ft. living area. Nice neighborhood. Call 634-3319 or 634-5397. 7-25-t(nHG HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER...Well kept brick rancher with 4 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, den, kltchen-dlnlng combination, utility 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. Call 634-3658. 8-22-tfnEB FOR SALE...Hv»y. 801, Pretty 3 bedroom, 2 bath, custom built contemporary with 10 acres. $99,900. Call Calloway Real ty. 1-722-6301, or Helen Ernest, 1-924-5991. 10-17-3tp GOVERNHflENT HOMES from $1. Also delinquent tax property. Call 805-687-6000 Ext. GH-5720 lor information. 10-17-2tp HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER...Powell Road in Davie County. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, brick rancher. Built In 1981. Newly painted inside and out. Large kitchen and dining room combination, 14x16 utility building. Lots of Extras, fulust See To Appreclatel All major appliances stay. Call 492-7214 for an appointment. 10-24-1 tp HOUSE FOR RENT: 11 Rooms on Hwy. U.S. 64,4 miles west of Mocksville; also Lake Villas for 1 or 2 people. Call Lake Myers Campground at 492-7736. 10-24-tfnDM FURNITURE COOLEEM EE 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 appoint ment. call 284-2653 after 4 p.m. Owners: Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Howell. Asst. Mgr.: Mike Howell. Gladstone Road, Cooleemee. 6-6-tfnH FOR SALE: SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLYIII An Inventory CLEARANCE...5 piece all wood Bassett bedroom suite $299, Chest of drawers, $99, Nlghtstands $49, Set of Bedding, $139, Bunkbeds complete, $169, Sofas, $299, Loveseats, $199, Chairs, $149, Sleeper Sofas, $379,10 pc. Pit Sectional Sofas, $699, Recllners, $109, End Tables, $39, 6 pc. Den Suit, $399, Dinette 5 pc., $99, 7 pc., $139, Dinette Chairs, $29, China Display Units, $249, Lamps, $19, Wide Selection hand Painted Oil Paintings, Desks, $69, Wall Units, $99, T.V. Stands, $29. NOTE New Hours 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Saturday, 1 to 6 p.m. Sunday. Bank Cards ac cepted. 90-day Free Financing, Delivery, Shipping arranged. Furniture Outlet of Hickory (down from K-Mart) Hwy. 64-70, Hickory N.C. 327-2074. 10-3-5tnp H E P A IR O Rt. 8 Box-362-3 ^ •> Liberty Church Rd. Complete Service On: LAW NM OW ERS CHAINSAW S W E E D E A TE R S S M A LL EN G IN ES 0pen-4:00-9:00 P.M. Phone-704-492-5480 Owner-Atdene Jones A U TH O R IZ E D _ELECTROLUX Sates and Service Vacuums and Shampooers Servicing All Makes Robert J. Brooks CALL 704-284-2662 or 704-872-7117 H O N D A nig Red®Rebates Off Up To *2000n 3 Wheelers 1-800-854-6632 (Toll Free) Piedmont Honda Salisbury, N.C. FOR SALE; Sain Road acreage and lots. County water and partly wooded. 5 acres wooded on Hwy. 801, lots on Hwy. 801 and 8 to 10 acres on Howell Road. Lots at Willow Run, with city water & sewer. Call 998-4727. 9-12-tfnEB FOR SALE BY OWNER...Approxlmately 49 Acres In center of Davie County on Sain Road, County water. Priced at $59,000. Call 634-2605 or 634-3675, 10-3-4tpEB VEHICLES FOR SALE: 1979 Glastron Bass Boat - Fully equipped with 115 HP Mercury, Hummingbird depthlinder, trolling motor, Cox drive on trailer, 2 live wells, bilge pump, AM/FM Cassette stereo, spare prop, canvas cover, metallic brown. $6400. Phone 768-333, days or 768-8772, evenings. 10-3-4tnp FOR SALE: 1971 Chevelle Mallbu Sporls Coupe...70,000 Actual miles. Like new. $3,500. Call 634-2259, days; and 634-2940, evenings. 10-24-2IP FOR SALE; 1983 Bonneville Pontiac ... one owner... 30,000 miles... all options. Like New Condition. $7500. Call B.G. Hare at 634-3336 or 634-2753. 10-24-1tpBGH FOR SALE: 1956 Ford pickup, blue; 1983 two-tone Cadillac DeVllle, fully equip ped in good condition; 1978 Suzuki motorcycle, low mileage, fully equipped. Call 634-3678. 10-24-1tnpCF FOR SALE; 1977 Oldsmoblle Cutlass Brougham, V-6, automatic, cruise con trol, air condition, AM/FM stereo cassette. $950. Call 492-7693 or 492-7755. 10-24-1 tnpRN MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT FOR RENT: 1 bedroom trailer...Com pletely furnished. In Cooleemee. Prefer a single person. $160 per month. Call 284-4363 from 4 to 7 p.m. 10-24-1 tpBL MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE DAVIE COUNTY...Fully furnished 14 x 60 MOBILE HOME and large country lot with garden spot. REDUCED to $19,900. LEONARD REALTY COM PANY. Phone 634-3875 or 634-3650. 10-24-2tpLR MOBILE HOME FOR SALE...10 x 56, ful- ly furnished, air condition, new plumb ing and floor tile. Atl real wood panel ing. Good condition. $4,000. Call 492-7660 or 492-7763. 10-24-1tpCAJ FOR SALE: LARGE 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Double Wide Mobile Home, brick foun dation, 2 car garage, large deck, on 5 acres land. 2 acres in pasture with horse shed & lack room. $38,000. Located off Liberty Church Road in Lone Hickory area. Call 919-679-2256 or 704-634-2291, days or 919-463-2678, nights. 10-24-tfn M O B IL E H O M E S F O R S A L E BEST PRICES ON MOBILE HOMES...14X70...3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $10,995; 24x60 Mobile Home, $13,995. Good Selection ot Used Homes. DAVID'S MOBILE HOMES. Hwy. 52, Norwood, N.C. Call (704) 474-5512. 5-9-ifnDMH^ FOR SALE; 1973 Mobile Home Charmer...12x60, air condition, gas heat, stove and refrigerator. Partly fur nished. $6,000. Call after 6 p.m. Wade Daughtry at (919) 699-3814. 7-25-tfnWD WRAY’S HOMES - Hv»y. 8, Lexington. Take Southmont Ext. just off new 1-85 (1 mile south in front of Jr. Order Home) 198514x60 Mobile Home 2 bedrooms, V h baths. A.P.R. 14%. $149.36 per month. Down payment of $610 re quired. Contact Tim Wray at (704) 352-7153. 8-8-tfnTW FOR SALE...LEE'S MOBILE HOMES...Road 1923, Norwood, N.C. 14 X 70 Mobile Home, $10,999 or 24 x 60 Mobile Home, $17,999 7 days till Sundown. Call 704-474-3741. 9-26-tfnLMH FOR SALE: 1985 Oakwood Classic Mobile Home...14 x 76 on 1=A acre lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, refrigerator, stove, washer-dryer hook up. Hwy. 801 in Davie County, 7 miles from Mocksville. Ready to move In. In Excellent condi tion. Loan is assumable. Call 766-0505 (day) and 998-2760 (after 6:30 p.m.) 8-22-tfnMH Social Security Q&A What happens to the Social Security taxes I pay each week from my salary? All Social Security taxes are deposited into the Social Securi ty trust funds and are used to cover the cost of the Social Security program. They are us ed only to pay benefits and ad ministrative expenses that are directly related to the Social Security program. I’m nearing 65 but I haven’t decided if I should retire. Is there any advantage as far as my Social Security is concerned if I continue working?Yes, there is. Your retirement benefits increase for each month between 65 and 70 that you delay receiving benefits. If you reach 65 this year, you’ll get an extra 3 percent for each year you do not receive benefits or Vi percent for each month, and your additional earnings may also serve to increase your benefit. SHEEK A U C T I O N & R E A L T Y Just fill In and mall to: Circulation Department P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (Check Applicable Box) □North Carolina...................................$15.00 □Out of State.......................................$20.00 □School Sub. in North Carolina................$10.00 □School Sub. Out of S ta te .........................$15.00 Ail Sub.scriptions Must Be Paid In Advance N A M E ___________________________________________________ A D D R E S S _____________________________________________ C IT Y S T A T E Z IP T E L E P H O N E . OAVIE COUNTY Full Cuvetag* On New* Arid Advartiiing p. O. Box 525 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 8D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1985 1 1 North Davie Is Awarded A Flag For Excellence Dwight Jackson, former prin cipal at Norlli Davie Junior Higii School, and now Associate Superintendent of Schools in Davie County, challenged North Davie students to continue their pro gressive trends in education, a fac tor that played a major role in North Davie being selected as one of 212 schools cited as a National Excellence Award winner recent ly. Jackson made the challenge during an assembly for ninth grade students held Thursday in the school’s theater. North Davie was selected to receive the award, along with 212 other public secondary schools in the country. Public schools cited for recognition were selected from 509 senior, middle and junior highs nominated by Chief State Officers in 48 states, the Di.strict of Com- umbia and the Department of Defense Overseas’ Dependents Schools. Winners ranged from North Davie to Las Vegas High School to Grosse Point High School in Michigan to Gruening Junior High in Eagle River Alaska. Each school received a plaque and a flag embossed with the words “ Excellence In Education, 1984-85, along .side an emblem of the American Eagle. The “ Schools of Excellence” recognition program, in its third year, is a national effort to call at tention to schools that are outstan ding in meeting the needs of all their students. Winners have im pressive student performance on standard achievement tests, low dropout rates, and high daily atten dance, according to Bill Church, special a.ssistant for secondary education with the State Depart ment of Public Instruction. Church said that personnel in the schools have worked to overcome obstacles, improve student perfor mance and maintain high education standards. This is the first time that a Davie County School has been selected as a state contestant for the national award since the program was initiated. Tangiewood Ladies Golf Association Held Its Playday The Tangiewood Ladies Golf Association held its regular play- day Tuesday, October 15. Becky Kirkman won first place low gross. Jean Arledge placed second and Nancy Stone took third. First place low net went to Bubbles Hutchins and Elaine Hunt won second place. Vonnie Johnsen placed third, Bub bles Hutchins won first place low putts, with Jean Hubbard and Nan cy Stone taking second with a tic. -Elaine-Hunt-placed -third.------- A panel of nine North Davie educators compiled the data for the extensive application which covers fifteen different aspects of academic training offered by the school. Data submitted by North Davie was judged on how well it match ed a list of what the U.S. Educa tion Department called “ 14" at tributes of success and " 7 " out comes or indicators of effective school programs. Jackson accepted the award for North Davie, which was presented October I in ceremonies at the White House. Also attending the ceremonies were V.G. Prim, chair man of the Davie County Board of Education, and Jack Ward, superintendent of Davie County Schools. “ I think the award is reflective of the fine educational system we have in Davie,” said Jackson. “ We must accept this as a challenge to further improve the quality of education for all our youth.” Dwight Jackson, former Principal at North Davie, now Associate Superintendent of Schools in Davie County, presents “Excellence In Education” Hag to Student Council President, Sherry Todd, Thursday, during an assembly for ninth grade students in the school’s theater. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) The 9 hole group played the PGA course. Debbie Smith won first place low gross. Elaine Boyd placed second and Peggy Werner came in third. Low net first place ■ went to Ellen Maley. Evie Mowers took second place and Kathleen Hopkins placed third. Debbie Smith won low puHs. In a three- way tie for second was Elaine Boyd, Mary Ann Gooley and Ellen Maley. Evie Mowers placed third. S. Davie’s Varsity Football Stomps Corrilier-Lipe 30-8 South Davie’s varsity football team defeated Corriher-Lipe there Wednesday, October 16, by a score of 30 to 8. James Marshall scored 3 touchdowns, a 9-yard run, a 12-yard pass interception, and a 25-yard fumble recovery. Clifford Dulin also scored on a 3-yard plunge. Two point conversions were made by David Stevenson (2) and Marshall (1), all on pass plays from Marc Holcomb. Ricky Younts and Scotty O ’Neal also had pass interceptions. Ken dall Chaffin also had a fumble recovery. Firewood Trees having the highest possi ble recoverable heat per cord of firewood are: hickory, while oak, red oak, beech, birch, ash, slash pine, longleaf pine and red maple. ■r ■ CAROLINA TIRE W SRlTOSnF New Tire Traction For Fall Driving At Low Sale Prices. Sale Ends October 26. Steel Belted Radlals Tiempo Radial 1S5/eOR13 S ize a n d a c c e p ta b le tra d e -in Size: Sidew all S A L E P R IC E 185/B0R13 42.95 185/75R14 47.95 195/7SR14 49.95 215/75R15 55.95 225/7SR15 58.95 235/75R15 61.95 • Good wet traction with thousands of biting edges • Steel and polyesler...don’t settle anything less PERFOIW\AANCE RADIALS LIG H T TR U C K & RV TIRE SPECIALS Eagle ST Radial $5995 18S/70R13 S ize a n d a c c e p ta b le tra d e-in D o u b le B e lte d G as- S a ver F o r S tre e t M a c h in e s A n d V a n s 79.95 83.95 92.95 Wrangler All Season Radial $ 0 9 9 5 27-850R14 S ize a n d a c c e p ta b le trad e-in S teel B e lte d S tren g tti, G a s-S avin g E c o n o m y Outllns WhIU Lsller S l» LoadRange FEt 'SALEPRICE 235/75R15 B 0 84.95 30-950R15 B .18 87.95 31-10S0R15 B .62 89.95 31-1150R15 B 1.60 94.95 31-1250H15 B 284 114.95 Tracker A-T Oulllna Whllo Leller Size 10-15 LoadRango B FBT 81 SALEPRICE 79.95 11-15 B 91 84.95 $0995 Size and acceptable 9-15 trade-in fl-Piy Strength, Bias Piy Construction Lube, Oil Change & Filter $ 1 2 ® ® KENDALL OIL • Includes up to five quarts oli • Special diesel oil and filter type may result In extra charges. WANT TO START SOMETHING ? Dullat for Dollar Douplas is your Ki'si Buy! Check lolil iranklng arnns and rcsiTvc capacity lo see lur yourscH ANTI-FREEZE TO GO $ 0 9 9 Gallon 4 Ways To Charge. Our Instant Credit Plan • The Silver Card • MasterCard • Visa CAROLINA TIRE CO. Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. 962 Yadklnville Rd. M ocksvllle, N.C. 634-4115 PAUL SULLIVAN, MANAGER G O O O f ir E A R e m . i';- -; M r # H \ i'' -s ^ ■ a i ’ “I ;ra : ^ i rrc :« ? ^ l*>-9 I-,-.- .1 'i,-'I... f"'-' ?:'■■ I •>;:■■ ! r.';f V.'" : A t - ■ ■ a t o , s'-i '.rv7Tf i .''i Vi;:'- ■', V A” T'' 'A '/tV< f v M V,rs : 'I. , ' I .!■ 1 'iv : 1 l i ■■ o n : .1 i r h ! > 'i ! I 'H '-i.i! ; '■ 'A I M !. •• !( M !■■•■■! ' '( Ml ||',1I1\ 1 II • i- I ).iliirl 1- iIk' I I - '! I ; 111 i 111;.’ I " n ill .:].,■.'In.■,'. W ifM'M, I, I:: !k' in '[' ^ *[ k'I ,.li m \ 1 '^' t \'U S i il^-lL'iminr \vl\n a-' nM\*'i- .iiul Id\mi (c tu )tiiiiio (l *»n pajii* -') ............................................ 'I'hi.' ui)>!\‘. 1)1 the !iill y(‘!l(l^^ rnc.dii, wiicn hluoK cats, biit.s, nionsU'rs -.infi v\'ilchi_-s prowf tin' Mrc-.’th in scari'ti oi"(k'lifthtful ,•?’''' trc:i(<. iii)(i(i (!'> once mftrc, TricK ac i;■(’,:(icc.v vviJi nil t’Uv I'kitr^ilDy :iij!hi. fiiily CDsUfKU'iJ ii'' (hyy ni;tin iVinii ,,i" (ui'.r'-i' h fii’-.c ii' C"!t-.l>ri'.U<iu k !' i ( i ’iiiil'.) !)> .i'luiu's : > s; I J I? ,• fv '/ •' 1: M- ,. I'll! 1 .i; 2-DAVIK COUNTY KNTEUI’RISK RECORD, TllURSDAY, OC'I OHER 31, 19SS Grandpa’s First Jack-O-Lantern 'I'o iippciisc iho iirgiiigs of his two grandsons. Vestal Myers recently undertook liie task of mak ing a Jack-o-lanlern tor the fir.st time in his 70 years. Myers, wiio lives on Hwy. 601 south of Mocksvllle, had tried a new kind of seeds this year that pioclaimed to grow larger pum pkins. and the seed company's boastings turned out to be quite true. One of the fruits grew to more than 120 pounds and Myers made it his choice lo become a jack-o- lantcrn. After Myers, his wife and iiis two grandsons pushed and roll ed the pumpkin to the front yard they began the task of drawing the eyes, nose and mouth to the pro per specifications and then the cut ting began. The top was removed with a hand.saw and the facial features were carefully cut by using a but cher knife, sometimes manipulating it like a chi.sel by tap ping the handle with the back of a hatchet. After completing the mouth, be ing careful not to detooth the errie decoration, the task was finished. But not for long, the two boys were ready to begin again, on another of the pumpkins from Grandpa’s gai'den. Tragedy Grips Policeman’s Family The wife of a Win.ston-Salem Police officer wounded in the head Saturday during a three-hour stan doff with an armed mental patient, is a teacher at Davie County High School. Officer W illiam Dennis McKnight, a 16-year veteran with the Winston-Salem Police Depart ment was shot in the lop of the head by Albert Kenneth Bowman, 32, about 3:30 a.m. His wife, Lynn McKnight, is the Distributive Education teacher at Davie High. According lo reports, the Winston-Salem Police re.sponded to 3013 Teresa Avenue after Lellar D. Bowman, the suspect’s mother, called the police to report that her ■son was firing a gun inside the house. When officers arrived, they heard more shots and called the department’s Special Enforcement team. The learn set up a command post inside a house across the street. Of ficers, as well as members of the Bowman family, tried lo negotiate with Bowman, who stayed inside the house foi- more than two hours with his mother. She stayed inside the hou.se by choice, reports said. At about 3:30 a.m., Bowman came out the front door of the house waving a .357 Magnum revolver. Officers repeatedly ordered Bowman to drop the gun as he walked through the yard. When he got lo the street. Bowman reportedly turned and fired at Of ficer McKnight. who had just started to move from behind the right corner of the house into the front yard behind Bowman. The bullet struck him across the top of his head. Officers then opened fire on Bowman, killing him instantly. McKnight was listed in satisfac tory and stable condition Tuesday in Forsyth Memorial Hospital’s in tensive care unit. According to the Winston-Salem Journal, Bowman had a history of schizophrenia, pychosis and alcoholism. Since 1972, he had been involuntarily committed to John Umstead Hospital in Bulner at least four times, for up to six months at a lime, and lo Reynolds Health Center at least five times for examination. Christmas Parade is November 30 The Mocksville Christmas parade will usher in the 1985 holi day season here Saturday, November 30 at 10 a.m. The annual event is sponsored by the Mocksvillc-Davie Chamber of Commerce and ihe Davie County Law Enforcement Agency. Individuals wishing lo enter units in the parade may do so by filing applications by November 1 with the local Chamber of Commerce located on Salisbury Street. Henry Shore, director of the Chamber of Commerce said the parade route is identical to last year's with units assembling at Rich Park no lalcr Ilian 9:45 a.m. Persons trying to enter the parade grounds later than 9:45 a.m. will not gain entry, he .said. Cemetery Street will be the only entrance to the parade grounds with law of ficials blocking all olhei- entrances. The parade route will travel to Main Street, turning right and traveling into the downtown area. The route then leads down Depot Street, progressing to Railroad Street, continuing to the B.C. Brock Center which is the official end. Marching units .should have transportation located in the park ing facilities behind the Brock Center. All vehicular units should procecd back to Rich Park for dispersal. At this lime, parade officials have received 30 enlries including several fioals, marching groups, and singing groups. Approaching S(ornis Any truth to the proverb. “ Go ing to rain if hor.se rolls over?" You bet there is, .says National Wildlife magazine. Animals often get edgy long before a storm hits becau.se they’re able to hear the low frequency .sound waves given off by approaching storms. Vestal Myers recently undertook the task of making a Jack-o-lantern for the llrst time his 70 years. (Photo by James Barringer) . D a v i e D a t e l i n e L a n d ry N a m e d P rin c ip a l Robert James Landry, assistant principal at Davie High School, has been named interim principal at North Davie Junior High, ef fective November 1. Landry replaced Dr. Kermit Buckner who resigned to accept a position with the State Depart ment of Education in Raleigh. Buckner’s last day is October 31. Landry joined the Davie Coun ty School system as a Spanish teacher at Davie High in 1976. He was named assistant principal during the 1982-83 school year. Landry is a graduate of Elkin High School and attended Surry Community College in iy/i-/3. He received a B.A. degree in 1975 at Appalachian Stale University, where he also com pleted work on his Master’s degree. Landry received his Educational Specialist’s degree for work as a principal or superintendent this summer. Landry taught Spanish at Plymouth High School in Plymouth, N.C. prior to joining the Davie staff in 1976. He also served as tennis coach and Spanish Club advisor. Teenager Injured When Car Hits Tree October 23 A Mocksville teenager was transported to Baptist Hospital Oc tober 23 after the car she was driv ing hit a iree. Vickie Trivette Rouse, 16 of -Rniito R, Mnrksville-was.traveling... east on West Road in a 1971 Toyota when she failed lo stop al a stop sign in the intersection of Pino Road. The vehicle went through the intersection, ran off the road on the right and struck a tree. Estimated damage to Ihe Toyota was $1200. Ms. Rouse was charg ed with failure to stop at slop sign by Trp. R.D. Knight. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31 The All Saints Day Mass at St. Francis of Assisi Catholic church will be Thursday, Oct, 31 at 7:30 p.m. Citizens of Cooleemee will sponsor their annual Halloween party, Thursday, Oct.,31, from 5 p.m. until 9 p.m. at the Cooleemee Shop ping Center parking lot. Proceeds \yill be used for the Senior Citizen Christmas party. • There will be a fishing booth, apple bobbing, cake walk, and “ burst the balloon.’’ Hot dogs and cold drinks will be available. A square dance will be held from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. Music will be furnished by a live bund, “ The Back Crock Blue Grass Boys,” FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1 Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Dept, will be holding a Turkey Shoot every Friday nighl, 7:00 to 10:00 from now until Nov. 29th al Sheffield Ball Field. Need a turkey or a ham? Come on out! SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2 The Women’s Fellowship of Macedonia Moravian Church will have ihflr Anniial R;r/!inr on Snturdav. Nov. 2, at the Smith Grove Rurilan P A V I B C O U N T Y (USPS 149-160) ■ 127 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE UNTERPRISEI916-I9S8 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1901-1971 Dwiglit Sparks.........................................Editor-Publisher Kathy Tonilinron.........______________Robin Fergusson „ , „ , EditorsBecky Snyder....................................Advertising Director Second Class Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCR IPTION R A TES 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, IVlocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Building on Highway 158 in Davie County approximately J miles W'cst of Highway 801. All types of hand crafts, baked goods and Mora vian items will be available for purchase. Food and beverages will be served. Hours are from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Brunswick Stew Dinner will be held Nov. 2, 1985, from 5 p.m. until 7:30 p.m. at Clemmons United Methodist Church. The menu will include brunswick .stew, cole slaw, corn muffins, dessert and a beverage. There will be a charge of three dollars and fifty cents for adults and two dollars for children under age twelve. Proceeds will be used for the Battered V/omen's Shelter. A Square Dance and Chicken Stew will be held Saturday, Nov. 2, 1985, at 8 p.m. at the Farmington Fire Department. Music will be furnished by James Butner and the Carolina Troubadors. Rural Ladies Booster Club will sponsor their 2nd annual big fall baziuir at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Building, Saturday, Nov. 2, from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. All kinds of crafts, “ Christmas to Every day,” baked goods, canned goods, and a yard .sale. The United Methodist Women will hold their annual bake sale and Barbecued Chicken Day Saturday. Nov. 2 beginning at 9 a.m. The event will be held in the fellowship hall and will feature homemade cakes, pies, breads, cookies, candy, jams, jellies, pickles, etc. The meal, consisting of one-half barbecued chicken, potato salad, green beans, slaw, rolls, dessert and beverage will be served from 11:30 a.m. until 7:30 p.m. Tickets are .S4.00 adults, .$2,50 children. All proceeds go to missions. For more information or for advance orders, call 634-2826. On Saturday, Nov. 2 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and on Friday, Nov. 8 from 7-9 p.m. the Discount House Building on Salisbury St. will be open to receive items for an auction and rummage sale sponsored by the Davie YMCA. To have items picked up call Joe Harris or Jack Naylor. Jerusalem Fire Department's annual Texas Style Beef Barbecue and Barbecue chicken day will be held Saturday, Nov. 2, beginning at 10 a.m. and continuing until all is sold. The fire station is located on Highway 801 and 601. Watch for signs. The United Methodist Women of the Farmington Church will have a bazaar Saturday, Nov. 2, from 9:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. This an nual Queen Bee-sponsored event will feature the silent auction of a candlowick bedspread with handmade fringe, as well as country pro duce, baked goods, needlework, Christmas items, and eats. Donated items may bo taken to the Masonic Lodge on Friday nighl. Proceeds will go toward the Building Fund. Plans are being made for the building of an Education Building with fellowship hall and kitchen. Everyone is invited to drop by the Lodge to support this very worthwhile endeavor. The Courtney Baptist Church of Route 5, Mocksville, is sponsor ing a Bazaar and Bake Sale on Saturday, Nov. 2, 1985, from 9:00-4:00 al the Community Building in Yadkinv/lle. All proceeds go toward mission projects. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3 The Booe reunion will be held Sunday, Nov. 3, at the Wm. R. Davie Fire Dept. Lunch will be served at 1 o'clock. All relatives and friends are invited lo bring a well-filled picnic basket. There will be a Gospel Singing al Hardison United Methodist Church, Sunday, Nov. 3, al 7:00 p.m. --------SpffPiiil m iii;if V.'ill hp prpur-niprl.hy ihr r.impi’l I .i^'hl Quartet. The Hardison Choir, and “The Gospel Echoes” from Hardison. The church is located approximately 214 miles out of Mocksville, on the Jericho Rd. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4 Square dance and clogging classes will be sponsored by the YMCA beginning Monday, Nov. 4. The classes w'ill be held at the N.C. Armory on Highway 64 E. Wotnen around the world will join together for Baptist Women's World Day of Prayer on Monday, Nov. 4. South Yadkin Bapti.sl Association Day of Prayer observance will be held in this area at Ihe Jcru.salem Baptist Church beginning at 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6 Salisbury Antique Show will open Wednc.sday, Nov. 6, at 10,a.m. in the Salisbury Civic Center, 315 South Boundary Street. The show will continue for three days with hours from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 6 & 7; and from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m., Friday, Nov. 8. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8 V-Point Community Center will sponsor a paper drive, Nov. 8, 9, and 10, next lo John Gaither’s residence on 901, 4'/2 miles east of Harmony, across from Jones Grocery. Proceeds will he used for the community canter. SATURDAY, NOVIiMBER 9 On Saturday, Nov. 9, the Davie Family YMCA will .sponsor an auction sale, bake sale, and yard sale, at the Masonic Picnic Grounds. The sale will begin al 10 a.m. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12 Women’s Aglow Fellowship International, Winston-Salem Day Chapter w'ill meet Tuesday, Nov. 12, 1985, at the Central YMCA, West End Blvd. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Judy Pittman of Mocksville. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14 A Health Fair is being planned for Mocksville this year by the Davie County Hospital CAP. The event will be held at the Armory Nov. 14, from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. The theme of this year’s Fair is “ Healthy Aging.” 'I "'V-. DAVIE COLNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1985—3 SAMPLE BALLOT FOR SPECIAL ELECTION ON INCORPORATION OF TOWN OF COOLEEMEE INSrnUCTIONS for voters a. To vote FOR (ho Incorporation of Town cl Cooleemoo.mako a cross ^ mark In Ifio square fo Ihe of Jho word FOR. ,b. To vole AGAINST tho Incorporation of Town o( Cooleomoe. make a cross(S' rparK In Ihe square to tho tett of Ihe word AGAINST.c. If you tear or daface or wrongfy mark th<s ba»ol. return » lo Ihe rogist^a^ and got another. FOR the Incorporation of Town ol Cooleemee. AGAINST the Incorporation of Town ol Cooleemee. County ot Davie State ot North Carolina Eleellon, November S. 196S RICHARD J. BROCK. CHAIRMAN DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS Town Election SAMPLE BALLOT NON PARTISAN ELECTION MAYOR AND COMMISSIONERS FOR THE ‘‘TOWN OF COOLEEMEE” INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS a. To vote fora candidate on tho ballot, make a cross mark in Iho square to the left of Iho name.b. II you loar or dolaco or wion|jl)> malk Ihu ballol. loluin II lo Iho raalslrai and Qet another. MAYOR(You may voto (or ono) □ BILLCREASON □ WILLIAM (BILL) R. GALES □ JACKIE MORTON COMMISSIONERS (You may vote lor lour) , □ HAYDEN BECK □ MEDFORD FOSTER □ MIKE McDANIEL □ HAROLD WILSON (contimied from page 1) After serving as Mocksville’s Mayor for 12 years or six con secutive terms, Mando gave up tlie post in 1971. He was re elected Mayor in 1983 and is assured of another two year term in the unopposed racc. A retired school teacher and former assistant principal at Davie High, Mando and his wife, Ethel, reside on North Main Street. Five incumbents are seeking rc-election as members of the Mocksville Town Board. Can didates include Roy W. Gart ner, James W. Wall, Robert B. Hall, J.C. “ Buster” Cleary, and Julia C. Howard. : Roy Cartner, a Democrat, is a retired Mocksville Postmaster. He was first elected to the Town Board in 1979, and re-elected to the post in both 1981 and 1983. Cartner and his wife, Kathleen,- reside in Garden Valley. James W; Wall, Democrat, is seeking his third consecutive term, first elected to the post in 1981. He is a noted Davie County historian and a former history teacher at Davie High. Wall and his wife, Esther, -reside on Church Street. Robert B. Hall, Democrat, is seeking his fifth consecutive term as a member of the Mocksville Town Board. He was first appointed to the Town Board in 1977, filling the unex pired term of Commissioner Harry Murray. After serving the remaining six months of Murray’s term. Hall was re elected to the post in 1979, 1981 and 1983. A pharmacist and rormer operator of Hull Drug Company, he and his wife, Hope, reside on Halander Drive in Mocksville. J.C. “ Buster” Cleary, Republican, is al-so seeking his- fifth consecutive term on the Mocksville Town Board. He operates Cleary Auto Sales. Cleary and his wife, Gwen, reside on North Main Street. Julia Howard, Republican, is seeking her third term as town commissioner, first elected to Driver injured: Two Cars Collide On Hwy. 64 East Bolh drivers were charged following a two-car accident Oc tober 24 on Hwy. 64 ihrce-tenlhs of a mile east of Mocksville. Brunelta Edger Webb, 34, of Salisbury was backing her 1977 Ford east in the westbound lane of Hwy. 64 in an attempt to reach a secondary road due to a flat tire when a 1979 Ford truck, driven by Mark Edward Walser of Lexington struck her vehicle in Ihe rear. Ms. Webb was transported to Davie County Hospital. Damage lo her vehicle was estimated at $1200. Damage to the truck was estimated at $500. Ms. Webb was charged with a safe movement violation and Walser was charged with failure to reduce speed by Trp. B.P. Criter. Croi-ssant The croissant is a very rich, but tery French roll shaped like a crescent. the post in 1981. She is the owner and operator of Howard Realty and Insurance in Mocksville and Clemmons. She and her husband, Abe, reside in Garden Valley. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF DAVIETOWN OF COOLEEMEE GENERAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER S. 1885 RICHARD J. BROCK. CHAIRMAN DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS Davie County Siieriff’s Dept. Larceny ol a bicycle was reported October 23 by Carol Wall of Route 8, Mocksville. The bicy cle, valued at $ 120, was removed from the front lawn of the residence, according to the report. Barry Dale Fortune of Avon Street, Mocksville, was arrested October 23 for violation of probation. A report filed October 24 by Junior Spry indicated that 15 pigs were roaming the neighborhood and rooting up yards. According to the report, property owned by Donald Spry of Route 2, Advance was damaged by the animals. Wayne Timothy Ijames of Route 6, Mocksville was arrested October 25 and charged with failure lo comply. Damage to personal properly was reported October 25 by Deb bie Seats of Route 2, Mocksville. Unknown subjects took the head ■ off a stuffed scarecrow, owned by Ms. Scats, and attempted to set fire to it. Damage was estimated at $3. An assault and robbery was reported lo have taken place Oc tober 28 at the eastbound rest area on 1-40. Sandra Widener Foust of Greensboro, reported that she was attacked by a white male wearing white lee sliiit and dark pants-_ ____ _ tTTTt~nr near the restrooms at the rest area. She was not injured. Breaking and entering of a vehi cle was reported October 27 by David Jones of Route 7, Mocksville. Jones had parked a tractor-trailer at his residence and later found that the drivers door had been broken to gain entry into the vehicle. Nothing was reported as missing. Damage was estimated at $75. Injury to real property was reported at the residence of Cora- jane Walls of Watt Street, Cooleemee, October 26. Judy Webb, who reported the crinte, indicated in the report that .someone knocked on the door of the residence and when Mrs. Walls went to the door she found that ne.wspapers were burning on the top step. The bottom portion of the storm door was damaged.' Estimated damage was $25. Damage to a mailbox was reported October 25 by Alpha V . Renegar of Route 6, Mocksville. According to the report a blue Jeep struck the mailbox causing ap proximately $20 damage. Douglas Wayne Williams of Route 3, Mocksville, reported Oc tober 27 that someone broke the rear window out of his 1974 Chevrolet. Estimated damage was $350. Vandalism was reported October 27 at North Davie Junior High on Farmington Road, Someone spray painted obscenities on the right side of bus 43. The front side window was also broken out. Larceny of tool items owned by Topside (Construction Co., Yadin- ville was reported October 25 by Ricky Burcham. The location of the crime was Lake Myers Cam pground on Hwy. 64 west. Value of the items stolen was estimated at $750. The Davie County Sheriffs Department recovered a bicycle October 25 when it was abandon ed at C.R. Lumber Company. Value of the bicycle was estimated at $ 120.,, Jerry Ray Jones of Route 7, Mocksville, was arrested October 27 and charged with assault infiic- ting serious injury. His trial dale has been set for November 26 in Rowan County. Walter Woodson Fleming of Hickory Street, Cooleemee, was arrested October 25, and charged with one count of worthless check Incorporation (continued from page 1) According lo Margaret Shew, Davie Board of Elections Super visor, the mayoral candidate receiving the greatest number of votes will serve a four year term if Cooleemee residents decide lo incoporale. Ilie two Cuoleeiiiec town coun- cil candidates receiving the greatest number of voles will be elected to four year terms. The other two candidates seeking office will serve two year tenirs if incorporation passes. The incorporation vole passed by the N.C. General Assembly earlier this year allowing a vote on the issue, stipulates that (he lax rate is not to exceed 20 cents per $100 valuation unless approved by a referendum. Town Boundaries as stipulated in the incorporation bill are as follows; “ Section 2.1 Corporate Boundaries; (a) Beginning at River Bridge, Highway 801 to Rowan County, follow South Yadkin River upstream to ‘Cowpasture Branch’ just beyond River Dam. Follow Branch to point adjacent to Church Street Extension, then to a point northwest end of Hickory Street, then to include all proper ty adjoining Hickory Street to in tersection of Hickory Street and Stale Road No. 1128 and all pro perty adjoining State Road No, 1129 lo Highway 801; then all pro perty adjoining Highway 801 to in tersection at Midway Street to Center Slreet; then go souiliwesi on centerline of Center Street to point approxinmately 200 feel from Mid way Slreet. At this point, all ad joining property on Center Street to Holt Street. Include all proper ty adjoining Holt Slreet, north on line to River Bridge at Beginning Point.” SAMPLE BALLOT MAYOR AND COMMISSIONERS MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA INSTRUCTIONS FOR VOTERS a. To volo lot all candldalos ol ono parly (a siralghi llchol) mako a (?) mark in Iho circfo of Ihe parly whoso candldatos you wish to volo. b. To vote for candidates of more ttjan ono party (spill Hckol) do nol mark in any parly circle, blit make a cross QQ mark In iho square opposite tho names of each candidate for whom you ^ h to vote.c. "You may also volo a spill llcko^y making a cross mafk In Iho party circle and then marking a cross PQ mark in Iho square opposite Iho name ol a candidate of a diffetont parly." d. “II you have martied a croat ® mark In iha parly circle lor any parly and wish to vota for candMatai ol more than one parly In a multl<candk)ala race,» only thoia eandklalaa whose square you mar1( with a cross fin mark will rocalva a vola In lhat race." ^ B. If you tear or dofpco or wrongly mark IhJs ballol, folurn II and gol anolhor. DEMOCRATIC FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE REPUBLICAN FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET 0 MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE FOR TOWN MAYOR (You may volo lor one) □ D. J. ("N ICK ”) M ANDO FOR TOWN MAYOR (You may volo lor ono) n FOR TOWN COMMISSIONERS (You may vole (or (ivo) □ ROBERT ("B O B ") B. HALL □ JA M E S ("JIM ") W. WALL □ ROY H. CARTNER □ FOR TOWN COMMISSIONERS (You may volo lor (Ivo) IJ JULIA CRAVEN HOW ARD n J, C. ("BUSTER") CLEARY IJ n n Ll STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF DAVIETOWN OF MOCKSVILLEGENERAL ELECTION. NOVEMBER 5.198S RICHARD J. BROCK. CHAIRMAN DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTI0N8 and one count of failure lo appear on a speeding violation. Bond was set at $1500, His trial dale is November 20. William Cecil Gamble Jr., of Advancc was arrested October 26 on a charge of failure to appear on a citation. Bond was -set at $100 and the trial will be held November 13 in Guilford County. Douglas A. Culler, 28 of Route 5, Mocksville was arrested October 29 on a charge of D W I. Bond was set at $300 and the trial was scheduled for November 15. Belk Donates Money To Davie YMCA Belk of Mocksville has donated $500 lo the Davie County YMCA in an effbrt to urge other businesses to support the movement through similar donations. Larry Darr, manager of the Mocksville store said the donation was made to show the store’s “ strong support of the project.” “ It is a very wor thwhile movement, and the local Belk store is proud to participate,” he said. “ The local Belk family lakes pride in expressing its com- munily involvement in hopes lhal a Davie County YMCA facility will indeed become a reality.” F ire Lo g Farmington Fire Deparlment responded lo the report of an acci dent October 23 on Pino Road in front of Pino Church. Mocksville Fire Department answered a call October 26 to an accident on Jericho Church Road. BELK DAYS HOURS: 9:30-5:30 Friday 9:30-8:30 esa Last 4 Days. Super Specials MEN’S S W E A T E R S by Jantzen, A ndhurst, Christian Dior & Evan Picone BELK CHARGE, VISA, MASTER CARD, CHOICE,' AMERICAN EXPRESS, LAYAWAYI S A L E 25% O F F MEN’S D R E S S S H IR T S Long Sleeve by A ndhurst or Arrow Asst. Solids & Stripes S A L E 25% O F F MEN'S L E V I B A S IC JE A N S S P E C I A L $ 1 4 ® ® JR. LEE B A S IC JE A N S Prew ashed R e g u l a r $ 2 9 ° ° S A L E $ 1 9 9 9 • MissesChaus Boucle Sweaters Asst. Pastel Colors Sizes S-M-L R e g u l a r ? 3 4 ° o S A L E ^ 2 3 ^ ^ • Misses Oxford Button Down Blouse Asst. Pastels R e g u l a r $ 1 2 ° °$999 S A L E PFALTZGRAFF STONEWARE ELECTRIC CANDLE LAMP PATTERNS: Village, Heritage, Yorktow ne Brass (w ithout shade) H O U S E W A R E S S A L E 30%O F F S P E C I A L $499 E A C H 4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRI'RISIC KKCOUI), THURSDAY, OCTOBKR 31, 1985 Goulie, Ph.vllis Smitl), ciil.s the heart out of'an iinrortiinute mortal, played by Shannon Sniilh. 'I'lie slaiighlor table is one ol' the I'eatiires at the haunted house. G h o s ts A n d G o b lin s .'(continued I'rom paj>e 1) Hallows Eve. denoting the hallowed or sacred evening before all the saims were to be iionored. On All Hallows Eve, which eventually was translated into the term Halloween. Celtic lownspeoj3le w'ould disguise themselves with masks and costumes and practicc what they called “ nium niing". They would go from house to house singing, dancing and per forming plays and their hosts would provide them with treats of food and drink. This activi ty was similar to the trick or treating in todays customs. ■ The Halloween celebrations of the twentieth century also have some elements that originated in tlic ancient Roman feast honoring the goddess of fruits. Pomona. The Roman festival occurred after the harvest and therefore todays Halloween parties feature fruit ccnterpicces. apples and nuts. When children wear ghost costumes, false faces, or wit ches hats, carry pumpkin lanterns, and use black cats, bats, witches, corn, candles, etc. as decorations at their Halloween parties, they arc following .some very ancient customs which date back to an cient Druid practices and other religious beliefs. Monsters and other scarry creatures have come out to greet visitors to the haunted house, located in I,james Church Road. The house will ho open Thursday (lirouj'h Saturday from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. Warning Signs Reduce Risk Of Cancer H a l l o w e e n D i s c o I s T h u r s d a y The Mocksvillc Rccrcation Department will sponsor a Hallo ween Disco Dance in Downtown Mocksvillc, Thursday. October 31, beginning at 8 p.m. The section of the town square between Mocksvillc Furniture and Edwards House of Wicker will be closed off to traffic for the event. Pete Smoot will be playing the lalesl hits as he .serves as the D.J. for the event. Costume eontest.s will pay $20 to first place winners and $10 to second place winners in two age groups; age 12-18 and age 19 and up. Veterans Administration Q. if I am eligible for Service Disabled Veterans Insurance (RH), how much lime do 1 have to apply? A. Applicants for RH In surance must be made ivilhiii one year from the date that the VA determined that the disability is service-connected. Q. Is there any restriction on the coverage or type of policy impos ed on Service-Disabled Veterans Insurance (RH) applicants? A. Yes. 'I’he niaxlmuni aiuounl Q&A of National Service Life In surance and/or U.S. Government Life Insurance is $10,000. For example, if a veteran eligible for RH Insurance already has $5,000 of NSLI coverage, then he or she may elect a maximum of $5,000 RH coverage or a lesser amount in increments of $500 down to a minimum of $1,000 coverage. Endowment Plan policies cannot be issued (o veterans who are totally disabled. RALEIGH — An estimated 22,500 North Carolinians will get cancer tliis year, but more than half of them will survive because of early detection and treatment, ac cording to Dr. Georjean Stoodt, Chief of the Adult Health Services Section in the N.C. Division of Health Services Cancer Procram. An estimated 462,000 Americans will die of cancer this year. Nearly one-third of these people might have been saved through earlier diagnosis and treatment. Stoodt said that knowing the seven warning signs of cancer is one of the most important .steps in the early detection of cancer. The warning signs are: — a change in bowel or bladder habits; — a sore that does not heal; — unusual bleeding or discharge; — a thickening or lump in the breast or elsewhere; — indigestion or difficulty in swallowing; — obvious change in a wart or mole; — a nagging cough or hoarseness. She warned that anyone who has any of these signs should contact their physician as soon as possible. Stoodt also noted that many peo ple can reduce their chance of get ting cancer by reducing some of tiie risks associated with it. ‘‘We know that some cancers, such as lung cancer caused by cigarette smoking and skin cancer caused by overexposure to the sun, can be prevented,” she said. Other risk factors include: a family history of cancer, previous cancer in some other part of the body, -hidi-fat/l&w-fiher diets, obesity, \S7 e Saturday, November 9 10 a.m. Masonic Picnic Grounds Some of the items already donated: New & Used Items Including: Drexel Heritage Tables, Baker Furniture Tables, MS Permanent, Sunbeam - Food Processor, Colored TV, Sports Equipment, Auto Parts, New Blouses, Shirts S u p p o rt th e Y M C A — C le a n O u t Y o u r G a ra g e , B a s e m e n t & A ttic Also Yard Sale And Big Variety of Homemade Baked Goods To Have Items Picked Up Call: Jack Naylor — 634-2658 or Joe Harris — 634-2151 N O T E : Former Discount House Building Will Be Open Sat.y Nov. 2 from 9-12 To Receive items. Tax Deductible Receipts Available. _ _ _ _ _ and over exposure cancer-causing to the few industrial chemicals.” “ There are some risk factors such as family history over which individuals have no control,” Stoodt pointed out. “ But there are some steps people can take to reduce the risks.” She recommended the following steps to reduce the risk of cancer: — avoid smoking; — eat foods high in fiber such as whole grain breads, fresh fruits and vegetables; — avoid over-exposure to the sun; — avoid excessive exposure to x-rays; — avoid excessive drinking of alcoholic beveriiges. “ People who follow these guidelines not only reduce their risks of getting cancer,” Stoodt said, “ but they’re also reducing their chances of getting other diseases and chronic illne.sses.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1985-5 Davie County Lunch Menu Tlic Davie County Scliool Lunch Menu for the week of November 4 through November 8 is as follows: GRADES K-6 Monday, Nov. 4 BrcnkfasI Cereal or French toast w-syrup Orange wedges Milk Lunch Hot dog w-chili & onions Sliced ham & ntacaroni & chccse Green beans Slaw Tator tots Baked apples Roll Milk Tuesday. November 5 Breakfast Cereal or Scrambled egg Bacon Toast w-jelly Grape juice Milk Lunch Manager's choice Wednesday, November 6 Breakfast Cereal or Cinnamon bun Apple juice Milk Lunch Chicken noodle soup w-peanui but ter & jelly sandwich Beans & franks Waldorf salad Slaw w-carrots Broccoli w-cheesc sauce Peach crips ■Roll Milk Thursday, November 7 Breakfast Cereal or Manager’s Choice Lunch Cheeseburger or Lasagna Tossed salad Buttered corn Pineapple tidbits Chilled ambrosia French bread Milk Friday, November 8 Breakfast Cereal or Sausage biscuit Orange juice Milk Lunch Pizza or Cod fish sticks w-tartar sauce Slaw Tossed salad Creamed potatoes Fresh fruit Corn bread Milk GRADES 7-12 Monday, November 4 Breakfast Cereal or French toast w-syrup Orange wedges - M U k ___________________________ Lunch Kraut & weiners Sliced ham w-macaroni & cheese Green beans Mixed vegetables Baked apples Sweet peas Roll Milk Tuesday, November 5 Breakfast Cereal or Scrambled egg Bacon toast w-jelly Grape juice Milk Lunch Manager’s choice Wednesday, November 6 Breakfast Cereal or Cinnamon bun Apple juice Milk Lunch Chicken noodle soup w-pimento cheese sandwich or Beans & franks Waldorf salad Slaw w-carrots Broccoli casserole Peach crisp Roll Milk Thursday, November 7 Breakfast Cereal or Sm all Rooms To make a small room seem larger, keep furnishings to a minimum. Manager’s choice Lunch Cheeseburger or Lasagna Tossed salad Buttered corn Chilled ambrosia French bread Milk Friday, November Breakfast Cereal or Sausage biscuit Orange juice Milk Lunch Special seafood plate w-tailar sauce Mcalloaf French fries Slavy Green beans Fresh fruit Corn bread Milk SANDWICH LINE Pizza or Hot dog w-chili & onion Slaw Tossed salad Frcnch fries Fruil Milk W e reserve th e rig h t to lim it q u a n titie s . fO O O U O N w I i P rice s in th is a d g o o d th ru S u n d a y , N o v e m b e rs , 1 9 8 5 . i WHOLE FRYERS Holly Farm s 4 S ° L b ■ SIRLOIN STEAK golden57^® H E BANANASLb. USDA Choice Beef Loin Grade A WHITE POTATOES $129 I 20 Lb. Bag Fresh - U.S. No. 1 Porterhouse Or T-Bone S teaks $288 USDA Choice Beef Loin Lb. C o c a 2 Liter - Diet Coke, Caffeine Free Diet Coke, Caffeine Free Coke, Cherry Coke, Coke Classic L ig h t N ’ L iv e ly 6 Pack ■ Assorteil Yogurt S e n e c a A p p le J u ic e ^ 9 ^ D e l IV Io n te C a t s u p 12 Oz. - Frozen 32 Ounce F L O R I D A C H I C K E N P E T - ^ORANGES is n a a m pie shells 75o New Crop ! i 4 2 9 Holly Farms 3 8 « Grade A 4 Lb. Bag ■ ^0g Quarters G REEN c o l l a r d s 2 9 ^ u . C H E E R D ET ERG EN T $183 2 Count 42 Oz. C H A R M IN TOILET TISSUE$119 4 Pack ••• i 6-DAVIK COUN’I'Y ENTKKPRISK RICCORI), THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1985 A T h in g O f B e a u t y Is A J o y F o r e v e r By Roy I ’iibinpsoii Copyright 1985 KANNAPOLIS — Caskets aren't usually listed among tlic great art treasures or the world, but anybody who'd bury this jewel would probably use the Venus dc Milo as a hatraek. Talk about a thing of beauty and a joy forever! One look at it and you’d want it for your very own . . . even if you didn’t have a place for it around the house. You could always sell your TV and just sit and watch your casket. You won’t sec anything like this on TV. The casket is at Lady’s Funeral Home here, and it’s probably the only casket in a funeral home in the whole slate that’s not for sale. It was carved by hand out of Honduran mahogany more than 100 years ago. The inside is lined with copper, which the government can’t afford to use in making pennies the.se days . . . and we all know- how much money our government thinks it has. The bed part of the casket is lined with yellow velvet. There’s a glass seal over the bed part. The'^asket weighs over 700 pounds, and the carver thoughtfully made 10 handles for it rather than spend the rest of his life in court being sued by irate pallbearers with bad backs, whiplashes and hernias. A real collector’s item. People who visit Lady’s Funeral Home and don’t smoke could easily miss seeing it . . . which would be a shame. Smoking is forbidden in most of the public part of the place, but there is one little smoking room set off to bne Roy Thompson side. Right across the hall from the smoking room there is a quiet little room that has a bit of a chapci feel to it. The casket is the center of attention there . . . which it would be almost anywhere. It is kept closed becausc the lop is so heavy it might tip the whole thing over and mash an unwary mourner. The owners, however, know where the secret latches are hidden in the carving, and they sometimes open the casket for visitors. One of the owners is Norwood Powers. He, Bud Cog gins, Mike Reavis and Danny Carroll used to work for Cliff Brown, and when Brown died he left his funeral home . . . casket and all . . . to them. Brown, Powers said, got the caskcl at a funeral direc tors convention more than 20 years ago. Brow'n had inlended to be buried in it, but his wife died before him, and when his time came he told them at the place he’d just be buried in one that matched hers. Powers said they don’t know a whole lot about its history. “ We understand it was originally made for royalty, but before it was finished the person died,” he said. What’s the casket worth on today’s market? “ You can’t put a monetary value on it,” Powers said. “ There’s not another one anywhere.” And there’s not likely to be. A Saudi prince might be able to afford one these days if he had it carved in Taiwan and placed the order early in life. It would take awhile, and it should not be forgotten that the person who ordered the one now at Lady’s died before the carver finally fmished it. The prince couldn't buy this one. Norwood Powers said they’ve had any number of of fers, one of which was really tempting. The amount offered is one of Lady’s most closely- guarded secrcts. When they turned that bundle down Lady's No. 1 casket seemed to be safe for posterity. It will almost certainly be listed on the National Register of Historic Caskets as soon as somebody has the gumption to start one. It's too bad in a way. We all know our time is coming and when we’ve got to go we’ve got to go, but a casket like this would give one of us a chance to go llrst-class and have a little something to look forward to. Two From Davie County Attends Right To Life Convention Two members of the Davie Coiinly Right to Life attended the State Convention in Ga.stonia Oct. 19, 1985. Fealiired speakers at the Life ’85 Convention were Peter Marshall, Jr., John Whitehead, Esq., Beverly McMillan, M .D., and Jim Saviey. The Convention began witli a message on film from President Ronald Reagan. The. President greeted the pro-lifers and declared his support of the Right to Life C o r n a t z e r H o m e m a k e r s M e e t The Cornatzer Extc!*frsion Homemakers Club met at the home of Margaret Potts on Hwy. 64, Tuesday, October 22, 1985, with Willie Bess Benncll, president, presiding. Margaret Potts gave the devotions. Members answered the roll call by naming a foreign country they would like to visit. Several meinbers gave a report on the Strawberry Short course classes attended and Willie Bess Bennett gave a brief report on a re cent trip to New York, Toronto, Canada and Niagara Falls. Announcements were made that the Health Screening Fair was to be on Nov. 14 at the Armory, and on Nov. 9 a yard and bake sale would bo held at the Masonic Pic nic grounds with proceeds going to the YMCA. Club members are to meet at the home of Lucy Barney on Nov. 4, at 6:30 to make ornaments for the sale. The next regular meeting will be held at the home of Dorothy Chaplin on Nov. 12; and the club will have their annual auction .sale. Cornatzer Club is to be hostess at the area meeting on Nov. 22 at 10 o’clock a.m. The club adjourned with the club collect and were .served delightful refreshments by the hostess. movement. Beverly McMillan, M .D., gave her testimony, telling how she came to accept Jesus Christ into her life and changed her position from pro-choice to pro-life. Dr. McMillan has a private practice in gynecology and obstetrics in Jack.son, Mississippi. While an agnostic, she opened the first legal abortion clinic in Mi.ssissippi and performed abortions until 1977. Peter Marshall, Jr. has gained TOPS T r a v e l & T o u r s , I n c . P.sifl.g Lewisville-Clemmons Road Clemmons. NC 27012 (919)-766-7303 Let us help make your dreams come true! N o r w e g i a n C a r i b b e a n L i n e s 3-, 4-, a n d 7-day c ru ise s! NORWECIAHCARIBBEANUNIS If you've cruised before — recapture your dreams. If you've never cruised — learn why the vast majority of cruise passengers are repeat passengers! — IH IIIJIIIM IIIIIM IIM M M 8:30 a .m .-5:30 p .m . M onday-Friday S a tu rd a y by a p p o in tm e n t o nly national recognition as a preacher and teacher on Christian Maturi ty. Co-author of The Light and the Glory. Mr. Marshall spoke to the Convention on the Christian’s responsibility to become involved in the pro-life movement. John Whitehead, Esq. is Presi dent of the Rutherford Institute and has written nine books, including The Second American Revolu tion and The Stealing of America. Mr. Whitehead has represented numerous organizations and in dividuals in .state, federal and U.S. Supreme Couit cases involving un constitutional infringement on religious liberties. Jim Saviey is Pastoral Director of Family Life Services and Ex ecutive Director of the Save-A- Baby Ministries of Lynchburg, Va. He is President of the Coalition of Abortion Alternatives. Mr. Saviey spoke on Alternatives to Abortion. According to the Convention Handbook, “ North Carolina Right to Life is a non-profit, public ser vice organization dedicated to pro tecting and fostering respect for human life at all ages and stages of development.” The Davie County Right to Life meets monthly in the Grand Jury Room, Courthouse Building, Mocksville. The next meeting is Nov. 21, 1985, at 7:30 p.m. The information for the articlc was taken from the Life ’85 Con vention ' Handbook and “ The Concept’’, the North Carolina Right to Life Newsletter. Crown Optic Siiop ^ Dynamic Halloween Special H alf-price o n all fram e s in sto c k , in c lu d in g all o u r d e s ig n e r lin e s, all o u r sem i- rim le ss a n d fa c e te d .— P LU S A L L tin tin g o n o u r p la stic p re sc rip tio n le n se s F R E E - th is in c lu d e s g ra d ie n t tin ts, d o u b le tin ts a n d s o lid s . J u s t b rin g th is c o u p o n w ith y o u r w h e n y o u c o m e in to h a v e y o u r p re sc rip tio n filled: C ro w n "Optic S h o p H a llo w e e n S p e c ia l Good on any order placed 10/31/85 thru 11/9/85 R e m e m b e r - C row n un c o n d itio n a lly g uaran te e s prescription le nse s a n d fram es fo r o n e full year fro m d a te o f p u rc h a s e . G o o d A t A l l C r o w n O p t i c S h o p s L o c a t e d A t : Crown Drugs Hanes Mall W in sto n - S a le m , N .C . 7 6 8 - 9 3 2 2 Crown Drugs Willow Oak Shopping Center M o ck sv ille , N .C . 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 6 2 1 6 Crown Drugs Davidson Plaza L e x in g to n , N .C . 7 0 4 - 2 4 9 - 6 7 3 2 DAVIFi: COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1985-7 1 9 5 7 ; A J o u r n a l i s t ’ s P o i n t O f V ie w Editor’s Note: Following the initial diagnosis of cancer three years ago, Gordon Tomlinson, editor and publisher of the Davie County Enterprise-Kecord. began to chronicle his 37 year journalistic career with this newspaper. Tomlinson died August 21. The year 1957 goi underway with the construction of a new county office building. Pcler Hair.ston kept up the pressure for a local recorder’s court. Bob Davis, at that time a Recorder’s Court Judge in Rowan County, spoke to the local Jaycccs on how such a court would benefit Davie. We carried this as a lead story. Judge C.B. Wineberg of Statesville, .spoke to Rotarians on this same subject in February. Dr. Ralpli Ganibrcl became associated with Dr. Heniy Shaw Anderson February 1. The Enterprise-Record carried a story on the association February 7. In February, the Enterprise- Record launched a big subscription campaign under the direction of D.C. Wise, Co. of Asheville. G. Anderson Potts died with the obituary published in the February 7 issue, page 6. Heritage became a part ofDrexel in February, with the announce ment of the completion of a stock exchange between the two companies. Editorials on the Recorder’s Court were published in the February 14 i.ssue. Cornat/.er-Dulin Volunteer Fire Departmenl vve/il into operation in February. March I. 1957 marked the first anniversary of Davie County Hospital. The first year was reviewed by me in an article that reported the 30 bed hospital had 1,097 patients in the first 11 months. There were 276 live births and no maternal deaths from March I through January. Three Negro children burned to death in a house fire in South Jerusalem Sunday afternoon, March 3rd. I covered the story and made pictures of the chimney stan ding alone admist the debris. The mother, Mrs. Katherine O ’Neal. later died from burns. In March 1957, Charles Lowe Thompson sold Thompson Wholesale Co. to Carl and J.F. Green of Route I. The firm operated in Mocksville, and was founded around 1930 by the late C.L. Thompson and their son. Charles Lowe Thompson and fami ly moved to Marietta, Georgia where he entered the hardware business with his brother-in-law. The March 28th issue announc ed that B.C. Morris planned to build a new Po.si Office on the soutlnvest corner of Water and Cle ment Streets. It happened in April...at their meeting on April 2, the Davie County Commissioners adopted a resolution setting up a Recorder’s Court in Davie County. A.T. Gnint was named as the first judge. George Martin was named pro secutor. The first sesion was set for Tuesday. April 16. The April 4th issue also carried the resignation of Paul Richards who had served for the past six years as pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Mock.sville and the Presbyterian Church at Bixby. He accepted a pastorale of a newly organized Parkway Presbyterian Church, located in a new suburban area of New Orleans. An editorial on his ability to in spire. . .to organize. . .to stimulate thought and his dedication to ser ving and learning was carried in an April I Ith issue. The subscription campaign came to an end on April 6. Mrs. Gene Miller was awarded the 1957 Chevrolet as first prize. James L. Roberts was second and received S500 in cash. A total of 61 cases were dispos ed of during the first session of the Recorder’s Court held Tuesay. In the May 2nd issue, page 6, 1 carried an article of a new dual highway link across Davie which was approved by federal engineers. Several editorials were also published on stray dog control and the need for a county dog warden. Mocksville showed growth over the pa.st decade. In 1947 there were only three industries offering employment to local residents in Mocksville. In 1957, there were over 7 manufacturing firms employing around 812 people. Retail business also showed amaz ing growth. In 1957, there were 762 homes and business establishments within the town limits. Of this, 624 had available sewer services. In 1957, the town had 14.15 miles of .street.s within the city limits of which 6.70 were paved, 4.88 miles all weather rock and graveled roads, and 2.48 miles of unpaved roads. The 1950 census showed the population to be 1920. Suburban arciis to town were rapidly developing. On May 17, 1957, 109 received diplomas in the first graduating class of the Davie County Con solidated High School. Dr. Harold Tribble, president of Wake Forest University delivered the featured address held in what is now the Brock Auditorium. I made photographs of the class and con tinued to do this for many years thereafter. Avalon E. Hall died of a stroke at the age of 56. Johnsie Ruth Ellis was named Davie Dairy Princess and went on to become district Dairy Princess. In June of that year, a prisoner escaped from State Highway Patrolman Allen W. Cox. Cox called to Bob James up the road to trap the man. Bob Jones caught the prisoner, threw him to the ground. However, while awaiting the ar rival of a deputy sheriff to hand cuff him, the prisoner made a sud den jump, knocking James down and kicking him, breaking his leg in two places. He was later arrested and jailed. I did an editorial on Bob James, pointing out that it was •‘above and beyond the call of du ty,” and that he wits a self employed wood worker for some time. 1 called on some clubs and local organizations to help him out. This resulted in a “ Bob James" fund being established. 1 later did another editorial pointing out that Bob had undergone surgery and a pin was placed in his leg. I pointed out in the editorial that he was in no means a charity patient, but a Mocksville citizen who fell victim to circuinstances. And in the June 20 issue, 1 began my series on the Boone family. I attended the area 2 Dairy meeting in Elkin at which Johnsie Ruth Ellis won the Area Dairy Princess title for the Northwest area, later competing in state finals. The Mock.sville Post Office moved into its new building August 30. Service began from the new facility the day after labor Day. Worth Hendricks was the postmaster at the time. In September, the Enterprise car ried an article on Dr. Robert P. Anderson, the state’s oldest prac ticing dentist, having served 68 years in the profession. Heritage observed its tenth an niversary in September. The Enterprise carried Wade Wyatt’s obituary that month. In October, R.C. Smith, Jr. and Barron O. Moore of Rowan Coun ty purchased Davie Motors, Inc. from W.W. Smith and T.P. Dwig- gins. The business was located at that time in what is now Duke Power. C.C. Sanford and Sons observ ed its 90th anniversary October 31, 1957. A history of the business and R.B. Sanford was published November 14. The fir.st week in November, the Mocksville Enterprise purchased the Davie Record and merged it. changing the name to the Davie County Enterprise-Record. Because of the health of the owner at that time, the operation of the newspaper and its publication was taken over by Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond E. “ Ted” Everest. The New Mocksville Church of Christ on North Main Street held Open House Sunday, December 29. 1957. The year 1957 was the year I joined the Mocksville Masonic Lodge. Red Cross To Host CPR Class Red Cross officials announced Monday that they will host a cardio-pulmonary resuscitation (CPR) class at their new branch of fice facility in the Brock Communi ty Center located on N. Main Street in Mocksville. The course will be carried out in two sessions during the period November 13th and 20th. Classes will run from 6:00 p.m. — 10:00 p.m. Tamara Fox, director of Health Services and Cher Walczak, Associate Director Health for Safe ty Services will teach the course. Registration fee for the course will be $ 10.00. Interested persons may get addi tional information regarding the Red Cross course by contacting tlie branch office on 634-0313. COOLEEMEE RESIDENTS HAVE YOU EVER SAiD: 1 . W i l l m y t o w n b e a b e t t e r p l a c e t o l i v e i n t o m o r r o w ? 2 . W h e r e w i l l m y t o w n b e n e x t y e a r ? 3 . M y t o w n n e e d s t o t a k e a d v a n t a g e o f t a x e s I n o w p a y . T H E N IN C O R P O R A T IO N IS FO R U S T H E T O W N W E S A V E M A Y B E O U R O W N !! VOTE NOVEMBER 5 VOTE For incorporation THIS AD PAID FOR BY INTERESTED CITIZENS Medford Foster, treasurer 8-DAVIK COUNTY KN'I’ICRI’RISIC RKCOUl), THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1985 Lancaster & Sugg Marry In Double Ring Ceremony Miss Deborah Jean Lancaster became the bride of Mark David Sugg on Saturday, October 26. at one o'clock in the al'ternoon in Goldsboro’s St. Paul United Methodist Church. Tiie Rev. Steve Stout and the Rev. Camille Vorkey officialed at the double-ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Roger Searles, organist; the St. Paul Handbell Choir; Jeff Arnette of Warsaw, guitarist; Linda Yorio of Pitt.sburg, Pa., vocalist and cousin of the bride; and Steve Jordan of Mocksville, trumpeter and cousin of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Lancaster of Goldsboro are parents of the bride. The groom is tiie son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Leonard Sugg of Greensboro. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory matte taffeta styled with a Queen Anne neckline, fitted bodice, and long sleeves accented with Alencon lace, pearls, and iride.scent.s. The full skirl and cathedral train were bordered with lace and pearls and accented with medallions of Alencon lace and pearls. Her cathedral veil ofsilk illu.sion was attached to a halo of silk flowers, pearl sprays and a pouff of illusion. She carried a cascading bouquet of designer silk magnolia blossoms and calla lilies accentcd with trailing illusion. Mrs. Brenda Lancaster Arm strong of Cary was matron of honor and Ms. Sheri Lancaster of Riileigh was maid of honor. Both are sisters of the bride. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Connie Sugg McCorquodale, sister of the groom, and Ms. Lynn Ashley of Greensboro. Mrs. Terry Williford Grosecloseof Asheboro, Ms. Cary Tregellas of Atlannta, Ga., Ms. Dana Ivey Powell of Orrum, and Ms. Sue Chesson of Cary. Ms. Lindsay Gainey of Greensboro was (lower girl. Ring bearer was Master Billy McCor quodale of Greensboro, nephew of the groom. E. Leonard Sugg, father of the groom, was best man. Ushers were E. Leonard Sugg, Jr. of Roanoke, Va., brother of the groom; Webb Lancaster of Virginia Beach, Va., brother of the bride; Jeff Arm strong of Cary, brother-in-law of the bride; Johnny McCorquodale of Greensboro, brother-in-law of Around And About SOUTH CAROLINA VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ward of Myrtle Beach, South Carolina visited Mrs. Prentice Campbell at her home on Greenwood Avenue; and Mrs. Mamie Lee Safley at her home on North Main Street, Friday and Saturday. They spent their nights with Mr. Ward’s brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Gabard in Clemmons, N.C. They were enroute to their home after two weeks of traveling to Canada, New England states, Penn.sylvaiiia, Virginia and North Carolina. RATES HIGH WITH LIONS CLUB Frank Stroud, Jr. has been named No. 1 for 1984 with the Lions Club White Cane Drive for District 31-D, which includes 1,725 members; and rated No. 2 for the entire slate of North Carolina, with a total membership of 13,121. Mr. Stroud, in spile of his age and health, continued daily to work actively for the White Cane Drive and other club projects. VISITS EYE BANK IN WINSTON-SALEM Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr. of Mocksville, spent Monday mor ning in Winston-Salem, at the N.C. Eye and Human Tissue Bank. RECEIVES DEGREE Davie County resident Lisa Ann Burgess, 111 Ivy Circle, Bermuda Run, has received a B.A. degree in English from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. Miss Burgess will participate in commencement ceremonies on May 17, 1986. Births BELL Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gray Bell of 1124 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, announce the birlh of their first child, a daughter, Caroline Gray, born Monday, Oc tober 14, 1985, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 9 ozs. and was 20 inches in length at birlh. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Cates. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Mamie Bell, CUTHBERTSON Ms. Freda Cuthbertson of Cooleemee, N.C., announces the birth of a son, Mark Anthony Sturgis, Jr., born Wedne.sday, Oct. 23, 1985, at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cuthbertson of Cooleemee. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Sturgis. Mrs. Mark David Sugg . . . was Deborah Jean Lancaster the groom; David Singleton and Jeff Pierce of Chapel Hill, Bill McNeely of Rock Hill, S.C., Joe (Rocky) White Jr. of Charlotte, and Rick Downs of Burke, Va. Junior ushers were Todd Sugg of Roanoke, Va., and Adam McCor quodale of Greensboro, nephews of the groom. After a cruise to the Virgin Islands, the couple will reside in Greensboro. The bride is a 1981 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where she received a B.S. degree in Business Ad ministration. She is employed in the Home Health Unit of the Guilford County Health Department. The groom, who is in the drycleaning business in Greensboro, received a B.A. degree in Recreation Adniini.stra- tion from UNC-Chapel Hill where he played football on a full scholarship. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Goldsboro Country Club. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Aaron \Villiford. Donna Sugg presided at the register. Those assisting at the reception included Lee Black and Camille Bishop, who served the bride's cake; Karen Willett and Patricia In gram, weho served the groom's cake; Martha Elmore, who serv ed fruit cake; Rachel Pate. Hilda Howell. Sarah Stubbs and Brenda McDaniel, who served punch: and Janis Beshears, who served coffee. Frank and Florence Scott said the goodbyes. Girl Scouts To Offer Troop Camp Training For Adult Volunteers The Girl Scouts will offer Troop Camp Training for adult volunteers on Nov. 8 and 9 at Camp Seven Springs. The training will begin at 7 p.m. Friday and conclude at 5 p.m. on Saturday. Fee for the course is 54. Deadline for registra tion is Oct. 28. Troop Camp Training is re quired for adults who wish to take troops camping. The course deals with planning for Troop Camping. Basic Outdoor Skills is a prere quisite. For more information con tact Laura Carter, Volunteer Train ing Coordinator at 704-634-2794 or Sondra Frazier, Director of Adult Development at the Council Ofllce. 1-800-672-2148. — Coming Soon!- The Best BERNINA B trade-in sale we have ever had (and maybe the bc.st we ever will have) W a t c h F o r O u r A d s The Sewing: Room Next to Dockside Restaurant __6330^Ce£his_Dry_^Cj£tTmTons__^^ arcG/ve Your Homeffmw. Or Business The ^ COUNTRY LOOK Farmington, N.C. Specializing in Country Ruffled Installation included in any order (919) 998-3787 Specializing In All Your Photography Needs... G e t A ixH U id'Ibfw n... F o r Less! H O URS: H/ton., Tues., Ttiurs., Frl., 9:30 To 5 Saturday 9:30 To 1 Closetf Wednesday Ottier Hours By Appointments Mr. Phillip E. Bolton and Mr. Bruce E. Owen announce the opening of their office for the general practice of law. BOLTON & OWEN A t t o r n e y s a t L a w 6 3 6 3 C e p h is D riv e S u ite B C le m m o n s , N C 7 6 6 - 6 8 2 2 • C r i m i n a l • D o m e s t i c • C o r p o r a t e • B a n k r u p t c y F ir s t F e d e r a l’s C h e c k C lu b C h e c k in g O f f e r s L o c a l M e r c h a n t D is c o u n t s . When you open a Check Ckib account at First Federal, >'ou now receive some thing new — a special local merchant discoiiiii booklel with di.scoiints up— to 50% at fine local restaurant.s, gift .shops, automotive and sporting goods shops, beauty shops, clothing stores and much more. And, as always, your Check Club Account entides you to free check ing with a SlOO minimum, 5 '/« % interest, travel discounts, credit card protection, 24 hour teller service, and many other major benefits. So when you travel out-of-town Of around town. First Federal’s C:heck (^lub gets you there for Ic^ss. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Main (JMiir. Ni>nli < hfrr> MrirJ lir.mil) < IUiu'n Mali .-< ( H Kohiii HiKtil MO .S iH IS IU-vni»lilal{c».ul MHU W iiuK liu m n S m rc Mill itk' < >lhk (- h J (i.iiiht r Mrrcl ( li-ininmis (Mtuk' J i Jl h uis\ illi- ( l<-inini>iis Itojii si.m ti » \ i K r () r i u r (■(»(»(> ( n iv n M U Kitk\\.i\ 704-634-.5981 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1985-9 Carolina Fresh Rich in flavor and nutrition, sweet potatoes have long been a favorite of the South. This vegetable was the most important single food in bringing Southerners through such trying periods as the American Revolution, the Civil War, and the Reconstruction Period. Here in North Carolina, we rank number one in the production of this vegetable. This year’s crop is abundant, so you’ll have no pro blem finding them. There are two general types of sweet potatoes. One type having a firm, dry, somewhat mealy ficsh, which is light in color. The second type, grown here in the Tarheel State, has a .soft, moist (lesh when cooked and has a high sugar con tent. This type is commonly refer red to as a “ yam.” When shopping for yams, look for clean, smooth potatoes which are well shaped, firm and bright in color. When deciding on size, choose that size which will best fit your family needs. Once you have your potatoes at home, keep them in a cool (50-60 degree F.) dry place. Sweet potatoes will keep best when stored in a closed box or plastic bag. This procedure will slow down drying and wilting of this vegetable. Sweet potatoes are delightful to eat as well as easy to prepare. Because they are so good as a vegetable or dessert, the only pro blem you’ll have is deciding how to prepare them. SWEET POTATO BARS 1 (3'/2-ounce) can flaked coconut 1 cup graham cracker crumbs 1 cup chopped walnuts 14 cup butler or margarine, melted 2 cups cooked, mashed sweet potatoes 1 (14-ounce) can sweetened con densed milk 2 eggs 2 teaspoons puiripkin pie spice 'A teaspoon salt Combine coconut, graham cracker crumbs, walnutsj arid but ter; mix well. Pat two-thirds of mixture into an ungreascd 13- x 9- X 2-inch baking pan. Combine re maining ingredients, stirring well. Spoon evenly over coconut mixture in pan; sprinkle with remaining coconut mixture. Bake at 375 degrees for 30-35 minutes or until knife inserted in center comes out clean. Cool in pan; then chill. Cut into 2- X 3-inch bars. Yield: about 2 dozen. DEWITT’S PANCAKES '/2 cup cooked, mashed sweet potatoes 1 '/a cups pancake mix , 'A cup wheat germ 2 tablespoons sugar I V* teaspoon ground cinnamon 'A teaspoon ground nutmeg 'A teaspoon ground ginger 2 eggs, separated 1 '/2 cups of milk 2 tablespoons vegetable oil Maple-Nut Syrup or Orange -Syrup--------------- Combine pancake mix, wheat germ, sugar, and spices in a large mixing bowl. Beat egg yolks. Stir in milk, sweet potatoes, and oil; add to dry ingredients all at once, • stirring just until moistened (bat ter will be lumpy). Beat egg whites until stiff; fold into batter. Cook pancakes on a hot, lightly greased griddle using about 'A cup batter for each. Turn pancakes when tops are covered with bubbles and edges look cooked. Serve with Maple- Nut Syrup or Orange Syrup. Yield: 4 to 5 servings. Note: To serve these pancakes as a dessert, substitute 5 to 6 tables poons brown sugar for regular sugar. Top with whipped cream or ice cream. STUFFED BAKED SWEET POTATOES 4 sweet potatoes 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 tablespoons milk 1 teaspoon salt Yt teaspoon pepper 'A cup toasted slivered almonds Wash and scrub the sweet potatoes. Bake in a 375 degree F. oven for 45 minutes to I hour, until tender when tested with a fork. Cut lengthwise slice from side of sweet potatoes. Scoop out sweet potatoes, being careful to keep skins itilaci, and mash in bowl with butter, milk, salt and pepper. Stir in almonds and spoon into sweet potato shells. Return to 375 degree F. oven and heat for 12 to 15 minutes. Makes 4 servings. "Love Is the marrow of friendship." James Howell E V E R Y IT E M in s .. A L L W A T C H E S ! A L L Dav^vI960 % 1985 2 5 t h A n n iv e r s a r y S to c k R ed u ced fo r th is E v e n t. A L L D IA M O N D S !' ’ GOLD C h a in s ! A L L E A R R IN G S ! A L L N E f--------------------3 D A Y S O N L Y -------------................... ^ 1 49 5 .........H 9 9 5 $ ^ ,7 9 5 . . . . . . . . 1()-1)AVIK COUN'l'Y KNTIDKl’KIfiilC RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOUER 31, 1985 D av ie L ib ra ry N ew s Dawn Sinf'lvtoii celebrated lier llrst l)irlh(lay Smuliiy, Oct. 27tli. Slie was one .year old on Tluirs- day, Oct. 24th. Dawn and ap proximately 40 Kiiests enjoyed Care Bear cake, ice creiini, potato chips and drinks. Dawn is the daughter of Michael and Debbie Sin|>leton. Her fjrand- parents are Mr. and Mrs. G.C. Lankford and Mr. and Mrs. ,F.L. Singleton. Amonj; Dawn’s quests were her sreat-grandniothers, Bonnie Helseback and Mattie Tucker. She wants to thank everyone for making her first birthday party a great one!!! Former Davie United Singles Have Cook-Out Tlic roriiier United Davie Singles Club enjoyed a gel together recent ly at the home of Cleo Bertini off Rcdliind Road. Attending a hamburger and hot dog cook-out with desserts were; Dean and Pam Carter, Debbie Hut- chcns. Sue Matthews. Trudie Smith, Cleo and Rock Bertini, Dwight Myers, Johnny Allen, Margaret Potts, Treva Livengood, Natalie Cash and Lois Allen. The fourth annual storytelling festival will be held at the library on Saturday, November 16. The program will begin at 10:00 a.m. with local storytcller.s followed by Jackie Torrence. The program will conclude with a swapping ground during which time people in the au dience will be given an opportuni ty lo participate. This annual event is co-sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council and the Davie County Public Library. NEW BOOKS ADULT FICTION Mountain Guns, by Max Brand The Man of Gold, by Evelyn Hervey Luke Sutton, Bounty Hunter. by Leo Kelley Cycle of the Werewolf, by Stephen King A Breath of Air, by Dorothee Letessier Texas, James Michener To See Your Face Again, by Eugenia Price The Time Returns, by Alexan dra Ripley Zuckerman Bound: a trilogy and epilogue, by Phillip Roth Family Linen, by Lee Smith Secrets, by Danielle Steel The Isle of Glass, by Judith Tarr A Mortal Glamour, by Chelsa Quinn Yarbro ADULT NON-FICTION Parables at Work, by John C. Purdy The Health Detective’s Hand book — a guide to the inve.stiga- tion of environineiitiil health hazards by nonprofessionals The Read-aloud Handbook, by Jim Trelease How to Shoot an Amateur Naturalist, by Gerald Durrcll Keep Off the Grass, by Gabriel Nahas Shipwrecks: Diving (he graveyard of the Atlantic, by Roderick Farb Raising Poultry Successfully, by Will Graves Making Patterns from Finish ed Clothes, by Rusty Bensussen Vicki Lansky’s Practical Parenting Tips For the School AgC Years TV’s Greatest Hits, by Tim Brooks and Earl Marsh REFERENCE The Nutrition Desk Reference, by Robert Garrison YOUNG ADULT FICTION Mania’s Going to Buy You a Mockingbird, by Jean Little .JUNIOR FICTION The Adventures of Ali Baba Bernstein, by Johanna Hurwithz The Castle in the Attic, by Elizabeth Winthrop .JUNIOR NON-FICTION Being Adopted, by Maxine Rosetibcrg Bio Amazing, by Judith Herbat Grandparents’ Houses: Poems About Grandparents, by Corrine Streich, ed. All the Colors of the Race, by Arnold Adoff Poem Stew, by William Cole CHILDREN ’S EASY BOOKS The Elephant’s Airplane and Other Machines, by Aniic Marie Dalmass The Witch Who Lives Down the Hill, by Donna Guthrie Peter’s Chair, by Jack Ezra Keats The Big City Port, by Betsy Maestro Blackberry Ink, by Eve Merriam iVIary Wore Her Red Dre.ss, by Merle Peek The Sign in Mendel’s Window, by Mildred Phillips Nate the Great, by Marjorie Sharmat TAKE FLIGHT Nike Air Jo rdan H igh! O utlaw ed by the NBA! Lightw eight Fuil-Grain Leather Hi-Top Basl<etball Shoe w ith Nike-Air® C ush io nin g. M ens 6V2-13. R e d /W h ite /B la c k or R e d /B la c k . Hurry! These Shoes G E N U IN E L E A T H E R Shoe Show H o u rt’ M on.*Sat.9a m 8p S unday 'o 6 p .m . REG. 6 4 .9 7 196 Wilkcsboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Mrs. Minetta’s Car Pool, by Elizabeth Spurr The film tor the November 5 storytime in the main library is “ Charlie Needs a C loak.” Storytime begins at 11:00 a.m. every Tuesday with programs designed for children 3 lo 5 years old. BOOKM OBILE ROUTES Tuesday — November 5 — Cooleemee Wednesday — November 6 — Highway 158 to 801 S. Underpass Road and Greenwood Lakes; 801 N. to Creekwood and Davie Gardens LIBRARY HOURS Monday 9:00 — 8:30 Tuc.sday 9:00 — 5:30 Wednesday 9:00 — 5:30 Thursday 9:00 — 8:30 Friday 9:00 - 5:30 Saturday 9:00 — 2:00 Girl Scouts To Offer Campcrafted Training The Girl Scouts will offer Ad vanced Campcrafted Training in cooperation with the American Camping Association, Nov. 8-10 at Camp Douglas Long, south of Greensboro. The training begins at 7 p.m. on Friday and will conclude at 2 p.m. on Sunday. Fee for the course is S20. Deadline for registration is Oct. 28. This is the last lime this course will be offered Ibis year.The Advanced Campcrafter Course teaches advance camping skills and is certified by the American Campcrafter Associa- lion. This course is a prerequisite for the ACA Tripcrafter Course. For more information, contact Kil ty Wells, Volunteer Training Coor dinator at 273-1258 or Sondra Frazier, Director of Adult Development at the Council Of- Tice, 1-800-672-2148. Celebrate 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lanning of Route 8, Mock.sville, N.C., were honored with a reception for their 25th wedding anniversary Sunday afternoon. October 13, 1985, at the Cliestnut Grove Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. Hosting the reception were the couple's children; David, Dennis and Todd Lanning; Mr. and Mrs. Marty Lanning, all of Mocksville. N.C. Guests were greeted by Todd Lanning and Doris Carrion of Mocksville, who presided at the guest register. The fellowship hall was decorated with woven baskets of potted fern and white mums. The refreshment table was covered in white, trimmed with silver and a white lace overlay, and centered with an arrangement of white silk mums and white spiral candles in silver candlesticks. Refreshments served consisted of white wedding bell mints, pickles, party mix, evergreen punch and a Ibur-tier wedding cake, baked and decorated by Ms. Kathy Boger of Mocksville. Ms. Boger served the wedding cake and Ms. Brenda Mecham served the punch. Mrs. Charles Phillips presided at the gift table. The couple’s children presented them with an engraved silver tray for this special occasion. Also, at 3:00 p.m. in Chc.stnut Grove Methodist Church sanctuary, Mr. and Mrs. Lanning renewed their wedding vows. The couple’s sons stood with their parents at the altar. The Rev. Chip Webb officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Lanning were married Monday, October 10, 1960, in York, South Carolina. A New Western Steer Make your Western Steer escape at our new location, FEATURING Delicious steaks, Hot vegetables, Hot soups, and a Super salad bar— everything to make your meal a pleasant one. At our newest Western Steer, we’ve got a seat just for you! Highway 601 and 1-40 704-634-0436 T V e s te r n S t e e r F a m ily STSAI^IIOUSE W hen you're hungry for a relaxing m eal. > ttvf -Mefn 'n‘ Int. H O U R S ; .SUN. Ihrouijli TH UR.S. II a.m . lo 1(1 p.m. - F K I. & S A T. II a.m . to 11 p.m . ANNUAL TEXAS STYLE BEEF Bar-B-Que and Bar-B-Que CHICKEN S a tu rd a y , N o v e m b e r 2 1 0 :0 0 a .m . U n til ? ? ? JERUSALEM FIRE DEPT. Highway SOI & 601 ’re H a r v e s tin g th e b e s t c ro p o n th e M a r k e t G roup Insurance J)fsn;nfd I'.ifiuudly Farmers and Related Agri-Businesses fisni-PLfln Piovities Comprehensive f/ecJicai Coverage and Tetm Life Insurance ai u»iterneiv curtipetiiive pccmium rates5),000.000 MajOi f/atirnumPlan pays BO'ici ol 1st $10,000 iinu I00*'i. ol balanceot Covered Medical ExpensesChoice ol OeduciiDies — $200. $600. $1,000 Coverb on-irie-|ot) injuries tc persons, not eligiblefor Wofhei's Compensation $10,000 LMe Insurance included in Itii* plan C A L L ; Sandra Spach, CLU, RHU Larry M. Spach. CLU 3334 Hoaty Dnvo. Suile tO) Winston-Salem, NC 27103 91g-76Mai2____________ • /.I MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY W ill B e C lo s e d F o r In v e n to ry F R ID A Y , N O V E M B E R 1 ,1 9 8 5 A t 1 p .m . A n d A ll D a y S A T U R D A Y , N O V E M B E R 2 , 1 9 8 5 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOHER 31, 1985-11 D a v ie D is t r ic t C o u r t A r e a Y o u t l i s S i i o w O f f C o s t u m e s The I'ollowiiig eases were dispos ed of during tlie Getober 22 ses sion of the Davie County District Court with the honorable Lester P. Marlin, presiding judge. Michael Davis Short, failure to comply with child restraint law, costs. Tony Lynn Wilson, too fast for condition, costs. Billy Wayne Draughn, Jr., ex ceeding posted speed, costs, Judith Harris Allen, expired license & registration plate, costs. Rochella Vinay Shanks, failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision, costs. Lori Mueller, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, SIO and co.sts. Eli Kosanovich, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, SIO and costs. Trent Lynwood Taylor, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, SIO and costs. Sharon Sue Brockwell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. SIO and costs. Tammy Riilh Williams, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $ 10 and costs. Robert Edward Galvin, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, SIO and costs. Teddie Butler, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. SIO and costs. Howard Lee Whitaker, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, S10 and costs. Jimmy Lee Winters, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, SIO and costs. David Chalmer.s Boger, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone. $10 and costs. Sheila Rabon Jones, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, SIO and costs. James Earl Hamilton, driving 66 mph in a 50 mph zone, SIO and costs. Garth Jennings Conley. Jr.. driv ing 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. Benny Dwayne Williams, no operators license, dismissed. Terry Wayne Thomas, assault, dismissed. Rebchah V. Gadbois, assault, dismissed. Jo Ann Polls Stroud, assault, dismissed. Terry Wayne Thomas, assault, dismissed. Robert Lee Holland, aide & abet, DWL dismissed. Walter Hogue, unauthorized use of a conveyance, damage to per- •sonal property, larceny, dismi.ssed, Wayne Riddle, cruelty to animals, dismissed. Terry Thomas, forcible trespass ing. dismissed. Wilson Franklin Wright, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismiss ed with leave. Glenda Cook Tate, driving 70 mph in a 55 ntph zone, dismissed with leave. Ralph E. Moss, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Elizabeth Dement Wade, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, 90-day failure. Dwight Douglas Bri.stol, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, 90-day failure. Jose Francisco Velazguez. driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, 90-day failure. Mildred Ann White, abandon ment & nonsupport, sentenced to 6 months, suspended for 5 years. pay one-half of support for children. Randy Wayne Stanley, nonsup port of illegitimate child, prayer for judgment continued on condition, pay one-half of support for child. Walter Hogue, assault, sentenc ed to 6 months, suspended for 3 years, not go about pro.secuting witness. J^iekie Eugene Spry, assault, sentenced to 6 months, suspended for 3 years, not got about pro secuting witness. Nayrix R. Smith, assault, sentenced to 6 months, su.spended for 3 years. Benny Dwayne WilliaTiis, DWI. sentenced to 6 months, suspended for I year, pay a fine of S300 and costs, surrender drivers license, perform 72 hours community ser vice work, obtain substance abuse assessment, participate in any treat ment recommended, complete alcohol and drug education tralTic school. Jerry Kenneth Teasler, DWI. sentenced to 60 days, suspended for I year, pay a fine of SI00 and costs, surrender drivers licensc, perform 24 hours community ser vice work, complete alcohol and drug education traffic .school, par ticipate in any treatment recommended. Robin Seaford, worthless check, make restitution, pay costs. Loui.se C. Myers, worlhle.ss check, make restitution, pay costs. Cicero Jones, worthless check, make restitution, pay costs. Faye B. Harris, worthless check, make restitution, pay costs. Larry J. Cunningham, worthless check, sentenced to 30 day.s, suspended for I year, pay a fine of SI90 and costs. Mobile Homes Almost half of all mobile home owners live in the South. Area youths showed their creativity at designing costumes during a costume contest Saturday. The event was part of a Hallo ween Carnival sponsored jointly by the Mocksville Recreation Depart ment and the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville Youth Council. The contest plus numerous other games and ac tivities was staged at the B.C. Brock Center. Becky Little, dressed as a clown, was named winner in the pre school division. Andy Hooks, por traying a gho.st, took second. Jonathan Sechrest was named first plaet winner in the kindergarten through third grade category. He was dressed as an old lady. Josh Ward, portraying a devil, placed second, with Kevin Hinshaw, placing third.. Jason Tutterow was first placc winner in the fourth through sixth grade division. He was dressed as a gorilla warrior. Kristan Hinshaw, dressed as a clown, placed second. Tracie Sechrest, dre.ssed as a detec tive. placed third. In the seventh through ninth grade division, Christopher Michael won fir.sl placc. He was dressed as a granny. Elizabeth Crenshaw, portraying a teeny hop per, placed seconil, with Anty Bailey, dre.ssed as a clown, winn ing third. First place winners received $10 with second and third place win ners receiving S5. All proceeds from the Halloween Festival went to UNICEF. The Mocksville Recreation Deparlnieni will host a Halloween Dance from 8:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m. Thursday on the Square in Mock.sville. 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Bucket Of Golden F r i e d C h i c k e n -----D o u g l i n u t s . . . I * / X 25 PC. Dinner For Two PjBSh Baked Choc. Chip ‘f f (2 Rolls Included) S ' X . d V C O O K l e S -■ " A / -*■ H o t W i n g e r s . . . . . . 3 HfllLOWKN C 0001B 5 Fresh Baked _ _ Halloween . D i n n e r R o l l s . . 1 2 / 9 9 C u p c a k e s .................... 6 / Brach's PIck-A-MIx Bulk (14 Varieties) F r e s h B a k e d W h ite B read s t a n d a r d I n s u l i n $759 $ J 7 5 Less Squibb-Novo Rebate Y0UR$i;84 COST 3 TMNovolin H u m a n I n s u l i n (s e m i -s y n t h e t i c ) $1042 X £m Our Price Less Squibb-Novo Rebate YO U R $jQ 67 P u r i f i e d I n s u l i n Our Price COST L ^ Squibb-Novo Rebate Y 0U R 5in 67COST Hattoui0*n Trmat 2 LAYERC o co n u t C ake $ • * . 9 9 Each PRICES IN THIS AD ARE GOOD THRU SAT., NOV. 2,1985...0U ANTITY RIGHX|AR| RESERVED.. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. THESE ITEMS AVAILABLE IN STORES WITH DELI-BAKERY DEPARTMENTS ONLY. S quibb -N ovo D ed icated to q u a lity ... C o m m itted to econom y. FMer Wilkesboro Street Mocksville N.C.Phone: 634-2141 12-DAVlK COUNTY ENTERPULSK RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOIIER 31, 1985 O row n-1^1 r.v-i,...... ..... . Crown Drug will open its Bermuda Quay location during ecrcmonic.s November 6. The opening marks the 18th store for Crown and the third Crown facility in Davie. (Photos by Robin Fergn.sson) Diane Baity, Crown advertising manager, Sonny Phelps, company vice-president and Ber muda Quay store manager, and Ray Gentry, company president, discuss the upcoming open ing. Workers are busy this »veek stocking the store which includes an e.xpanded houseware department, expanded cosmetic department, and hopefully, a Post Office Contract Unit. Crown Opens Third Davie Facility By Kathy Toiiiliii.son Davie County Enterprise-Record The November 6 opening of Crown Drug's newest I'aciiily in the Bermuda Quay Shopping Center at Hillsdale is a landmark for the rapidly growing company. It marks the opening of the chain’s 18th store in Piedmont North Carolina, and the third Crown facility in Davie County. The .spacious Bermuda Quay facili ty is just yards away from the eom- pany’.s corporate office and warehouse which opened in Augu.st, 1980. Crown opened its fir.sl store in Davie County in March. 1978 with its modern, spacious facility located in the Willow Oak Shopp ing Center off U.S. 601, north of Mocksville. Ray Gentry, who worked his way up from a part-time soda jerk in Crown’s Arcadia store lo com pany president, said the opening of the Bermuda Qu.iy location is marked with excitement in that Crown’s progressive growth is in line with the growth of eastern Davie County. "Crown officials foresaw the growth potential for eastern Davie Couniy, and selected it as the site for corporate headquarters," Gen try said.“ This same potential and the need for a drug store in eastern Davie prompied Ihe opening of the Bermuda Quay location, a move w’c at Crown are extremely pleas ed and excited about." Gentry, who moved from Winston-Salem lo Davie County, said with the exception of Forsyth, Davie is the only other Piedmont county having more than one Crown facility. Twelve stores are located in For- S'cott, 4, whose birthday was Oc tober 19; and Tara, I, who bad a birthday October 24, are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Whitaker of Route 6, Mocksville. They celebrated their birlbdays with parties at Ihe home of Mrs. Ollie Lathuiii’s for Scott. Giwsts enjoyed birthday cake, cliijis, and soft drinks. Tara’.s parly was a fann'ly party held al her home. numerous other items. There will al.so be an e.Npandcd cosmetic deparlmeni, a complete Hallmark section, and a copy machine for public use. The store has also applied with the United States Postal Scrvice to act as a Post Office Contract Unit with services similar lo a conven tional Post Office. The contracl has not yet been awarded, but Crow’n has alloted space in its newest store in anticipation of offering the ser vice to residents in eastern Davie, The store will be open 365 days a year with hours .set for 9 a.m.-9 p.m.. Monday through Saturday, and 12 noon lo 7 p.m. Sunday. Employee,s will include six clerks, two pliiiniiacists, a manager, assis tant manager and part-time help. At present, workers arc busy stocking the store in anticipation of its November 6 opening. The doors will officially open during ceremonies scheduled for 9 a.m. An array of specials and free prizes will highlight the opening of the Bermuda Quay location. Grand opening participants may win a SI00 .shopping spree, tickets to the Daytona 500 race with free round irip air fare, A 6 V2 feet artifical Christmas tree with $100 in decorations and numerous other prizes. "W e are protnl to be a part of Davie County, and anxiously an ticipate the opening of Crown’s 18th .slore." Gentry said. “ We rccognized Ihe potential and need for a shopping center in eastern Davie, and are thrilled that our Bermuda Quay location is fealurcd in this progressive trend." Food Lion is also situated in the Bermuda Quay Shopping Center located on N.C. 801 at Hillsdale. Other shops are to be featured in the center, but names of (inns have not yet been released. Crown Drug was opened in 1947, when Conrad Stonestreet started out with one-eighth interest in the liny, 22-foot-by-50 fool Ar cadia Pharmacy on Arcadia Street in Winston-Salem. Thirty-eight years later. Crown has grown to include 18 stores and is the I6lh largest privately own ed drugstore chain in the United Slates. Annual sales last year rcachcd $25 million, with an an nual payroll of more than $4 million for its 260 employees all over the Piedmont. Slone.street, chairman of the board, opened his llrst "Crown" drugstore in 1964, in the West Salem Shopping Ccnior on Peters Creek Parkway. By that time, Gentry, now com pany president, had worked his way up from a pari-titne soda jerk at Arcadia, to manager of the Peters Creek Parkway store. Stonestreet was slowed by health problems in the early’60's, and Gentry and other Crown employees took over the job of continuing expansion of the bud ding chain with Slonestreet’s ble.ssings. Stoncstreel's first four stores operated as Crown Drug of North Carolina, and lho.se opened since 1964 are part of Crown Drugs of the Piedmont. However, the two companies are virtually the same. Stonestreet is chairman and prin cipal stockholder of both firms, and Gentry is president of both. Crown employees own all the stock in both companies. Ray Gentry, Crown president, said Crown is proud to be a part of the progressive growth of eastern Davie which includes the Bermuda Quay Shopping Center. The firm’s corporate headcpiaiiers is located just a t'cw yards a«ay. ■syth, with branches also situated in Stokes, the Newton-Taylorsville area, Yadklnville and Lexington. Crown's Bermuda Quay location- is approximately 9.000 squiire feel and will feature the same prescrip tion and customer services synonymous with the Crown name. Sonny Phelps, company vice- president and manager of the Ber muda Quay blanch, said the store will feature an expanded household line, offering a wide variety of cookware, mini-blinds and CLOSED FOR INVENTORY NOVEMBER 2, 1985 W e a r e s o r r y f o r a n y in c o v e iiie n c e t h is m a y c a u s e y o u . Caudell Lumber Co. 1 6 2 S h e e k S tre e t M o c k s v ille , N .C . P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 6 7 f l p p f e p h a r m a c y 129 N. Main St. Phone: 634-2111 “ D o w n t o w n M o c k s v ille " A r t M e r c ie r P h a r m a c is t s R o b e r t N o b s DAVIE MOBILE HOME CENTER, INC. (Formerly Davie Mobile Home Repairs) L o o k For NOVEMBER 15-16-17, 1985 Owners - Tim and Tammy Williams Kim and Liz il^aynard Microwave — Portable TV to be given Register For away during our Grand Opening Refreshments to be served on Saturday. 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Furnished & Delivered DOUBLE WIDES - 28 x 50 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Furnished & Delivered ^ I3 ,i7 5 ; 5 < r ne,181.50 S c ttj o i m o j&Q TRIPLE WIDE - 1,400 sq. ft., 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, fireplace, wet bar, sky light in kit., stereo, built-in microwave, fur nished and delivered, ^32,950.00 Free Water Bed, Dresser and Night Stand with First Unit Sold. Each additional Home purchased during Grand Opening will come with a water bed. We Are Looking Forward To Serving Davie and the Surrounding Counties. Davie Mobile Home Center, Inc. Intersection; Hwy. 601 & 801 — South of Mocksville 284-2585Ollice Hours; 1 to 6 Sunday 9 to 6 Mon.-Sal. We Service What We Sell DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1985-13 Beware Of Josephine On All Hallows Eve Wlial ;iiiiiii;i! is more iissociiitcd with the dark and scarry celebra tion of Halloween than the cat....especially the black cat. Throughout history the lelines have been rumored to be associated with witches and demons, hut who could believe that after they have cuddled a precious, furry little animal like Josephine, who lives at Davie Jewelers in Mocksville. Josephine was found by Barry McBride, a partner in Davie Jewelers, perchcd atop the marquee outside the store. After McBride decided that the cat was not going to be able to make its own way down from atop the building, he proceeded to get a ladder to rescue lier from her fate. Josephine was very cooperative. According to McBride, she ran right over to him when he got to the top of the ladder. But she was frightened and as he carefully at tempted to pull her off the building she decided to hang on. “ 1 pryed her off, one paw at the time,” he said. And then he at tempted to climb down the lad der... with the same results. ‘‘I pulled her paws off with each step down, all the time expecting to be scratchcd,’' he added. But finally he made it and Josephine was safe. She was then fed and has adopted the McBride family and Davie Jewelers as her new home. She just hangs around the store in the daytime, mostly in the back because some customers are not quite sure what to think of a black eat. At night she goes her own way, always returning in the morning for breakfast and the comfort of indoor living. With the celebration of All Hallows Eve on October 31, Josephine will be prowling the alley behind Davie Jewelers ready to scare some unsuspecting trick or treatcrs who happen upon the •Stealthy black animal with the haunting green eyes. Beware of the stealthy black cat with the haiintiii)> green eye.s lurking in the ally on All Hallow.s Eve. But if you’re lucky it will only be Josephine, waiting around for Davie ,[ewelers to open at daybreak. .Josephine has adopted the McBrides at Davie Jewelers as her family.(Photos by James Barringer) Josephine practices her pounce to get ready for Halloween. She spends most of her days lounging in the back of Davie Jewelers. 45 PTO horsepower 3-cylinder diesel 2-or 4-wheel drive JOHN DEERE 2 1 5 0 The 2150 Tractor was designed to let you do more w^ork in less tirrie — and do it in comfort. Povi^er steering. Optional front-W'heel drive. Hydraulic w'et-disk brakes. Differential lock. Independent "live" PTO. Your choice of transmission types. All these features and more make the 2150 a versatile, hard-w'orking machine. Stop in and see it soon. Nothing Runs Like a Deere' JOHN DEERE TOYS John Deere Action Toys make playtime more lun^ And. they're built to last. Riding tractors to put-together kits Come in and look over our full line soon Davidson Tractor & Mower Co. JO H N DEERE U 2 l S. Main St. Lexington, N.C. 27292 Office Phone: (704) 246-6071 DOORBUSTER SPECIAL! 1 G a llo n — M ix o r M a tc h SHRUBS «2.’8eochor 10/$24.’ ® Cfioose from Azaleas, Junipers, Hollies, Monkey Grass & many more. G a r d e n S h o p s a n d N u r s e r y SHRUBBERY 2-Gal. size. Reg. S5.95 • Red Tip • Photinias • Azaleas (Red, White, Pink) • Hetzi Holly • Rotundafolia Holly • • Var. Acuba • Nellie R. • • Stevens Holly • Sea Green Juniper • 5 f o r $ 2 4 .9 5 1 2 0 4 REYNOLDA RD . 7 2 2 - 5 1 2 3 2 5 7 0 LfW ISV ILU '^LE W M O N S m , 7 6 6 - 8 2 4 1 5 1 3 5 COUNTRY CLUB RD . 7 6 5 - 6 4 1 0 HOURS: M on.-Strt. 9-6; Sun. 1-S Call Us For Your Favorite^VideojCjassett We Have The Latest Titles To Chose From ■— V H S a n d B E T A Now on videocossette for a limited lime only! !3IE\^ERLYJHII.LS * 2 9 ’ .H'saSteal! Now Making Housecalls On Videocassette! BILL MURRAY DAN AYKROYD SIGOURNEY WEAVER GH'<3STBUSTERS UXllMBIAPK-IliKli .... IVANKtHMAN . . W ACK HMINO HtHN/i B 8 U U T H N ..........GHOb ! BUST IKS......HAROLD RAMIS RICK MORANIS• . UMlKBIRNUtlN GMOSlWftirR.!> ' -. RAYI’ARKfK JK K>tlNr>lCUIK• Uy/LOKOS'AC*) . ; KlCHAKt)ri)lUND*v‘ V.. ; BIHNU BKlU.suIN VMS {Wu” . DAN AYKROYD. MAROinRAMIS IVANfttlfMAN * “Who ya gonna call..,?" S t r o u d ^ o o k ^ & ^ ^ i d e o PHONE 634-2264 37 Court Square, Mocksville, N. C. 14-DAVIE county enterprise r e c o r d , THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1985 Letter To The Editor Dear Editor; This is to urge Coolccmee citizcns to vote for incorporation . next week, Tuesday, November 5. Let’s ponder the following: 1. Most small towns around us, such as Cleveland, Harmony, Spencer, etc., are incorporated. I’ve spoken with several area mayors and they and their consti tuents are proud to be incorporated. They are now receiving federal and state funds for various desired pro- I jects and their portion of the sales ‘ taxes they pay is being returned to i; them. Let us get ours back, also, ■ instead of allowing what is rightful ly ours to be allocated to our neighboring townships. 2. Be advised that if you are not ' presently obligated to pay county . taxes, you will not be required to pay town taxes. If you currently pay .$20 yearly, your Cooleemee taxes would amount to between ap proximately $2.00 and $8.00 year ly. If your county taxes run to ! . $100.00, your Cooleemee tax . obligation would be between $9.00 . ■ and $36.00 yearly. Contenders for town offices have conimitled that tax rate will not exceed $.20 per , $ 100.00 valuation — exccpt by vote of citizens to increase the rate, i 3. Lot’s take advantage of the II funds that are due us to establish some law enforcement; clean-up ’ ordinances, etc. ' 4. Let’s consider immediate an- ■ i nexation in order to have areas •: available in the future for possible .■ industry; possible low-income ' housing; or possible housing/apart- mcnt project designed for our citizens who should not live alone t.,' or without programmed attention. Though I don’t wish to . “ change” Cooleemee for the sake ' of change or progress, there are causes for some improvements. In fact, I love the “ mill town” iinage, the clo.seness we’ve always en joyed, and the pride we’ve always held — which must be maintained. Please vote for incorporation? Sincerely, ■ Jackie Morton P.O. Box 26 Cooleemee, N.C. d raw e r seeks machine operator salary pending on experience good benefits Bethel Church Road 634-6268 Ham 8 t Sausage BREAKFAST Saturday: November 2^ 1985 5 A.M.-11:00 A.M. William R. Davie V.F.D. Highway 601 North Of Mocksviile TAKE OUT ORDERS AVAILABLE You All Come. The monster readies out of the coffin to grab a passhig mortal. This errie display is part of the haunted house sponsored by the youths of Cooleemee Church of God to raise money to buy carpet for the church. (Photo by .lames Barrhjger) Alpha Delta Kappa Celebrates Anniversary Alpha Delta Kappa, an Interna tional Honorary Sorority for Women Educators celebrated its 38th anniversary the second week of Oct. The sorority promotes high standards of education and recognizes outstanding women educators engaged in teaching, in administration, or in some specialized field of the teaching profession. In North Carolina there are 95 active chapters with a membership totalingjwer 2,900 members. Kay Hargrove, a reading teacher in the Greensboro school system, serves as tlie 1984-1986 state president for the North Carolina Alpha Delta Kapa. The Davie County Beta Mu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa was organized in 1968 and has 24 members representing tlie different schools. The chapter meets mon thly during the school year. Beta Mu awards the Mary Wall Sexton Scholanship each year to a deserving high school senior plan ning to enter the teaching profes sion. Tonya Evans, now enrolled at Appalachian State University, is the 1985 recipient. The chapter has prepared a di.splay on education, depicting “ School Days - Old and New,” at the Davie County Library. Beta Mu has various altruistic activities and contributes 'to the North Carolina Symphony and other special projects. Helen Everhart is president of Beta Mu for 1984-1986. I T E M O F TH E M ONTH kuiilvel D e a d b o l t S e t FogI salor willi Iheso strong. 1" single cylinder doarlbolts. keyed alike in a sol ol 2. Polished brass with a 2''.ir backset & interior lurnpiece (899-427) Crossroads Feed & Hardware 1 mi. west of Bermuda Run, Highway 158, West 998-2138 Call Waiting: Because sometimes when you call home the last thing you want to hear is a busy signal. Let emergency and other phone calls roll rightthrough with the affordable convenience of Call Waiting from Centel. Call Waiting works when your line is busy by alerting you with a beep that another call is trying to get through. The first caller can bo Dut on hold and the other call can be answered. You can even switch jack 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. C E N T E L M a k in g g o o d o n th e p r o m is e s o f t e le c o m m u n ic a t io n s . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPKISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1985-15 Chamber Of Commerce Holds Annual Meeting “The Chamber of Conmicrcc is in volved in tiic entire county, not just Ihc Mocksvilie area,” said Henry Siiorc, local Chamber director at the sixteenth annual Mocksvillc- Davie Chamber of Cpnmiercc meeting held last Thursday night. Shore greeted approximately 140 guests at the buffet dinner and meeting held at the Bermuda Run Country Club. Guest speaker, Charles Bullock, chief district program division, N.C. Soil and Water Conservation District said, ‘‘All of us at times need motivation. Wc need so meone to inspire us. The art of be ing able to put new life and courage into an organization is outstan ding." Bullock was referring to the members of the Chamber. He add ed. “ what you arc up to is worth giving your time, sticking in there to give it your best shot.” Shore introduced 18 new members of the local Chamber who have joined within the last year. That brings the total member ship of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce to 128. The local organization is involv ed in economic development, working closely with the Davie County Council of Economic Development and the North : Carolina Department of Commerce : in recruiting new industry and business for Davie County. “ The primary goal of the local Chamber,” said Shore, “ is to ; assist our businesses, industries, farmers, professionals, churches, schools, etc. in achieveing the type of growth that will make Davie County a better place in which to live. Buddy Alexander and Dan Rum ple were re-elected as directors with John Brock elected to serve his first term. Services provided by the Chamber of Commerce include: statistics, shipping information, tourist infomiation, visitors guides, economic growth figures, con sumer relations information, building information, industrial .sites, newcomer service guide, newcomer lists, labor relations in formation, employmenl and wage data, manufacturers directory, church directory, Realtor direc tory, civic club/organization lists, classified buyers guide, city and county maps, SBA material and in formation, physician and dentist directory. Scouting News Davie District keeps the outing in Scouting. During September and October, hundreds of Scouts and their families have enjoyed camp ing trips in celebration of Scouting’s 75th Anniversary. On the weekend of September 27-29. Scouts and their families from Troops 502 (Smith Grove Ruritan), 555 (Ingersoll-Rand), 575 (Mocksvilie Rotary Club), and 222 (Durham, N.C.) enjoyed the out-of-doors at Canip Uwharrie. 108 persons attended this sue-, cessful weekend. On the weekend of Oct. 25-27, Scouts from the entire Uwharrie Council attended the 75th Anniver sary Jubilee Camporee, 350 peo ple attended this event which was coordinated by Carter Robertson (Scoutmaster of Troop 502). Davie County Boy Scouts have achieved several advancement ranks in October. Troop 555 spon sored by Ingersoll-Rand for han dicapped youth, had ten boys achieve the following ranks; 1st - Class Scout: Robert Poindexter and Dana Collins; Star Scout; Donnie - Britian, John White, Eric Greco, ■ Jimmy Ligon, Pal Kelly, Billy .; Shephard, Wayne Mock, and Chris ; Collins. - Troop 502 held a special ceremony at the Smith Grove Ruritan Club as Chris Moore received his Eagle Scout Rank. • Eagle Scout is the highest rank in Scouting. Only 2 out of every 100 boys achieve the rank of Eagle Scout. Congratulations go to Chris, his parents, and Troop 502 for an outstanding job. For information on scouting call Mike Louia at Drexel-Heritage on Tuesdays from 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 N. November meeting dates; 8-9, Boy Scout Leader Basic Training; 12, Davie Recognition Banquet; 16, Cub Scout Leader Pow Wow; 25, Council Annual Business Meeting; 28, Thanksgiving. STOP PAINTING! JOIN HUNDREDS OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS IN K^tiinuxAcoCOUNTRY FIRST TIME EVER Siding 4 0 Sale.. PUT LEMARCO TO TEST/GET BEST FOR LESS!!! =FREE ESTIMATE= 768-5430 “THE TRIADS LEADER IN VINYL SIDING” 1% OFF JUST TO KEEP OUR CREWS BUSY DURINQ WINTER MOS. 2615 S. STRATFORD RD, Prescription Smile Fostcr^ftauch UruRB. 700 Wilke*boro St.Tel ay:'ji4i O u r tra d e m a rk is s e rv ic e Can you afford anything else? The special attention you'll be needing for health cat e is a matter of record. i|jSJ Repeat ptiarmacy business, I’ve learned, comes with h | personal service!i i f My patients have a right to expect the efforts of a caring pharmacy which deliberates over each pre scription prepared. Our “give-and-taUe” patient relations guarantee you’ll be getting the most careful, professional assistance for your health care dollar.We advise and counsel you because we respect your needs. Can you afford to (ill your prescriptions any place else? HEALTHY SAVINGS Ruth Richardson of the Davie County Sheriff’s Deparlnient adjusts the mask on the “ depu ty” seated .just outside the Sheriff’s Department. The uniformed officer is part of a Hallo ween display denoting the Octoher 31 celebration.lill F o s te r-R a u c h D ru g s ttliS ilL aM B M B VVe Appreciate Your Biminees a iH M i I f l I I l i i l i iT i- ' Wranqler S a le Register For Sweepstakes WRANGLER MEN’S FLANNEL S H IR T S Regular $15°° $ J 9 9 WRANGLER WHSSE¥------- J E A N S Regular S32»o S ty le N o . M X 8 7 2 WRANGLER MEN’S FASHION DENIM JEAN VALUES TO 52600 $ 1 J , 8 8ONLvJk Selected Styles WRANGLER MEN’S WESTERN S H IR T S Regular $18oo $099 A L L B O O T S 2 0 % OFF WRANGLER GIRLS S W E A T E R V E S T Regular $2500 $ 5 9 9 s t o r e H o u r s : M o n . t h r u F r i, 1 0 to 8 S a t u r d a y 1 0 to 6 MILLS OUTLET 2419 Le wisvi I le-Clemmons Road take 1-40 to Clemmons Exit Phone 766-8782 f^S) 16-I)AVnC COUN’l Y liNTIiRPRlSE RICCORI), THURSDAY, OCI’OBER 31, 1985 1p i X"?- IIi-yyniIf li f i i I I ft'^ W e're discounting the prices but not the quality! ilsC SL fcU 0 fl li y 'fi.a L$ 'v' B i! firm sleep set Full Set...! If 'f ® “ 312 Coils — Mattress 63 Coils — Box Springs BoxspringAnd Mattress Restful, firm support and relaxing comfort at a very comfortable savings price. Smooth top design with a lovely floral print cover. ELOQUEICE durable quality FullSet...«^tff®®i O u e e n S e t.^ 3 7 f^ " E i lA luxury comfort Full Set. O u e e n S e t « 4 7 f ) ^ 3 | niaKiri0 Sot* • ■ ^ ^ 4 3 2 C o ils — M a t t r e s s 4 3 2 C o ils — B o x S p r in g s King Set. .^1 ^ 6 6 0 C o ils — M a tt r e s s ; 6 6 0 C o ils — B o x S p r in g s O v e r 1 ,3 0 0 C o ils In A ll Quality built to the same heavy-duty specifications |!c| used by leading motels " and hotels for extra years of comfort. Print cover.1 P '’ An extra measure of luxury for people who wont prem ium quality comfort. Deep quilted surface covered in a decorator floral print. I'f-" I-.;) ’ Hi-; .1 f.v-/ DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 198S-IB C h a rle n e S p a n n Is D a v ie 1 9 8 5 H o m e c o m in g Q u e e n By Katliy Tomlinson Davie County Enterprise-Record Charlene Andrea Spann, the pretty, sandy-haired daughter of Mr. and Charle.s A. Spann, wa.s crowned 1985 Davie High Homecoming Queen during halftime festivities Friday. A warm, star lit night and a com petitive 10-7 .score provided a perfcct setting for coronation of the new queen by Slef'anic Hamlet, 1984 queen. The new queen, e.xcitcd but com posed, was escorted through a col orful gazebo by Shane Flemming where moments later .she took her place before a spectator packed .stadium. Ms. Hamlet graciously erowned her successor, presenting her with a bouquet of red roses. The new queen was sponsored by proud senior defensive back, Vance Helms, who along with other team members spent halftime plotting game strategy in the locker Twenty-nine girls vied for the title of Davie High Homecoming Queen this year. Attendants were escorted through a ribbon ladden gazebo as members of the Davie High JROTC Rifle Corps stood at attention, forming a walkway from center field. Prior to halftime festivities, members of the homecoming court and their e.scorls lined the front of the stadium’s home section in specially marked seats, anxiously awaiting announcement of the 1985 queen. Spectators in the well packed stadium cheered exhurberantly as each of the twenty-nine contestants were introduced. Cheerleaders and membens of the court rushed to congratulate the new queen following her corona tion. And with halftime activities over, the twenty-nine girls and their escorts once again took their places in anticipation of watching the War Eagles .scorc a homecom ing victory. However, Lady Fate was not on Davie’s side Friday with the halftime score of We.st For.syth-10, Davie-7 becoming the final score when the fourth quarter ended. Spirits may have been slightly datnpened with victory so clo.se at hand, but the homecoming queen, her court and their sponsors flash ed exhuberant smiles as the tradi tional homecoming dance got underway at 10 p.m. in the .school cafeteria. Decorations for the dance relleeted the 1985 homecoming theme, “ Cherish the Night.” The annual dance drew a capaci ty crowd, with couples moving to the sounds of Di.sc Jockey Mike Weaver of WTQR Radio. And as the final song played, the many Davie High students and alumni in attendance tucked away those special remembrances of yet another memorable homecoming. Miss Spann and her e.scort are officially presented to the crowd. Each of the twenty-nine . contestants and their escorts walked through the ribbon ladden gazebo situated at center Held during the formal halftime presentation. Pretty Charlene Andrea Spann is all smiles following her coronation as the 1985 Davie High Homecoming Queen. Her escort, Shane Fleming, appears equally thrilled with the announce ment which highlighted halftime activities Friday.(Photos by Robin Fergusson) Charlene Spann, 1985 Davie High Homecoming Queen, takes her place before a spectator packed stadium following the coronation. Stefanie Hamlet, 1984 queen, crowned her successor. Unaware that she would soon be crowned the 1985 Homecoming Queen, Charlene and her escort, Shane Fleming, relax and enjoy the game. 2B-I)AVIE COUNTY KNTERPKISK RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOllKR 31, 1985 Revival Set At First Baptist Revival scrviccs arc scheduled at First Baptist Ciiurcii November 3-6. Guest spealier will be the Rev. Paul Wonders, pastor of Bcck's Baptist Church in Winston-Salem, N.C. He is a graduate of the University of South Carolina. He is also a graduate of Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary at Wake Forest, N.C., and has .serv ed churches in South Carolina, Florida, Virginia and North Carolina. He has served as pastor of Beck's Baptist Church for the past 15 years. Scrviccs will begin cach evening at 7:00 p.m. Music will be under the direction of Charle.s Walker, Minister of Music and Education at First Baptist. A nursery will be provided for all .ser vices and everyone is invited to attend. Cornatzer News Our community extends sym pathy to the family of the late Harvey I-ce Starr who passed away suddenly last Wednesday. Sympathy is also e.Mended to the family of the late Mrs. George Carter, former Dora Nance of this community, who passed away Sun day. She had made her home in Lexington for the past few' years. Lena Wall and Margaret Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Herman Or- rell, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Orrcll, and Mac Slalcy in Churehland Sun day afternoon Pearl Frye is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Warren Dav and children.■I Jason, Justin, and Jennifer, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf in Marion, S.C., last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bailey spent a coupic of days in Roanoke, Va. recently. Bertha Peters of Lexington spent last week with Mrs. Florence Starr. Dottle and Eva Potts attended a birthday celebration for Mrs. Grace Ridenhour on her 90th bir thday in Cooleemee Sunday after noon. They also visited Pearl Frye and Mr. Major Beauchamp at Davie County Hospital Sunday afternoon. Rev. Frank Patterson Cornatzer Baptist To Hold Revival Cornatzer Baptist Church will hold revival services Oct. 30 through Nov. 3. The services will be at 7:30 cach evening, and at 11:00 a.m. Sunday. The Rev. Frank Patterson, mis sionary to Bangladesh, will be the speaker. He is the pioneer mis sionary for Baptist Mid-Missions in Bangladesh, and was instrumen tal in establishing the Allan E. Lewis Christian Hospital. Four Corners Mr.s. Norma Jean Chilton and Mrs. Sylvia Gwyn of Greensboro visited Mrs. Fleeta May Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Joe While and Mrs. Robert Craft made a business trip to S.C. Monday. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, Mrs. Bob by Shelton and Ginger and Mrs. Von Shelton spent the weekend at Myrtle Bcach. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ratledge, Jr.. Frank Carter, Dewey Ratledge, Jimmy Taylor visited A.C. Ratledge, Sr. and Edna Mac Ratledge during the weekend. A quartet will sing at Coiirtney Baptist Church Sunday night, Oct. 27. at 7 o'clock. The public is in vited to attend. Elbaville Revival Revival services will be held at Elbaville United Methodist Church Nov. 10th - 12th at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be Rev. David Cash, pastor of St. John’s United Methodist Church in Hickory, N.C., with special music cach night. Everyone is welcome. Chris Moore Moore Receives Eagle Scout Award Chris Moore received the Eagle Scout Award, the highest rank in scouting, during an Eagle Court o( Honor, Thursday, October 17th at the Smith Grove Rtiritan Club. Prior to the Court of Honor. Chris, his family, and Scout officials were honored with a dinner hosted by the Ruritan Club. Chris Joined Troop 502 at Ad vance in 1980. He has earned 12 skill awards and 25 merit badges. He is currently Junior Assistant Scoutmaster. Chris is a Brotherhood Member of U wharrie Lodge of the Order of the Arrow. He was clectcd in September to serve as Vice Chapter Chief. Chris served on the staff of Uwharric Council Summer Camp in 1985 in the Aquatics Program. He also served as a Patrol Leader of the Uwharric Troop at the 1985 National Boy Scout Jamboree. Wally Bowman, Chief Executive of Uw'harrie Council, administered the Eagle Pledge. Carter Robert- •son. Scoutmaster of Troop 502 gave the Eagle Charge to Chris and made the Eagle presentation. Chris, 16, is a Jtuiior at Davie High School and a member of Clemmons United Methodist Church. He is the son of Geoff and Pam Moore of Advance. Services To Be At Mt. Zion Holiness The 5th Anniversary of Ruling Elder James Ijames will be held at Mt. Zion Holiness Church, Mill Street, Mocksville. N .C ., November 3 — November 10, 1985. Ser\'ices will be held on Sun days at 3:00 p.m., weeknights at 7:30 p.m. with different speakers thnroughout the week. The public is invited to attend. G O D 'S F IV E M IN U T E S 'There is a time for everything.. . ” - Ecclesiastes 3 :1. T h e u v in g eibie ASSEMBLY OF GOD MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY 809 N. Mnin Stroot Mocksvillo, N.C.Roy. Michijcl BrakeSunday School. 10:00 a.m. Morning , Worship 11-00 a.m. Evoning ‘ Worship 7:00 p.m. BAPTIST ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 Wosloy Cook, pastor Sunday Sorvtces:Bible Study. 9:45 BIblo Study.YouJh MooJJngs. 4:30 Wodnosday Sorvico. 6:30 BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Boar Crook Church Road BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at UO Rov. David Hydo. pastor Sunday School. 9:45 Morning Worship. 11:00 Evening Worship. 7:00 Wodnosday Service 7:30 p.m.p.m. MARTIN HARDWARE^ & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 2702B Phone 634-2128 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of D A IS Y F LO U R We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPELFour Corners Communlly, Hwy. 801 Phil Kitchin, pastorSunday School. 10:00 a.m. Preaching Service. 11:00 a.m. CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST .CHURCH Calahain Road Rov. Carrol Jordan, pastor Sunday Sclrool. 10:00 ' a.m. Worship Sorvico. 11:00 a.m. Sunday NIghI Worship. 7.00 p.m. Wodnosday Bible Study. 7:00 p.m. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 South Rt. 7. Box 92. Mocksville Jim Qryder. pastor Sunday School. 10:Worship Sorvico. 1i Evening Worship. 7 Wednesday Service.CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Crook Church Road CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST.CHURCH Chinaquapin Church Road o» Hwy. 601 COMMUWTY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday School. 10:00 Worship Serv<co. ttrOO CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance. N.C,DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork. N.C.Sunday School Worship Serv<co Evening Worship Wednesday Service DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway B01 oil Hv^. 64 EATON’S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton's Church Road Sunday School. 10:00 Worship Service. 11:00 EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 West Cooleemee. N.C.I FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington Road Sunday School. 10:00 Worship Service. 11:00 Youth Tralnlno Union. 7:00 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH W. Paul Riggs, pastor Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Church Training Wod. Bible Study FIRST baptist CHURCH Marginal Street. Cooleomoe. N.C.Rov. Larry G. Allen Sunday School. 9:45 Warshln ^Bivice 11.00 a.mEveningWodnosdayWorship ...ay Service. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH C O B LE L IM E & F E R T IL IZ E R S E R V IC E Highway 801 Cooleemee, N.C. Phone Business Home 284-4354 284-2782 6 miles oast on Hwy. 64 Sunday School.Worship Service.Evening Worship GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6. MocksvilleSunday School. 10:00 Worship Service. 11:00 Evening Worship. 7:00 Wednesday Sorvico. 7;00 GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Greon Hill Road Rev. Steve Hedgecock, pastor Sunday School.Worship Sorvico.Evening Worship. Wednesday Worshic GREEN MEADOWS B/'^Hwy. 801 • Faimingtin FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 lith Money, pastor }y School. Worship Service. J. I Sunda Evening Worship Service. 10:0011:007:307:30 a.m.p.m.p.m. a.m.a.m,p.m.p.m. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Wednesday ____HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Norman S. Frye, pastor Sunday School. 9:45 Worship Service. 10:45 Evangelistic. 7:30Wednesday Service, 7:00 IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, paslor Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship Sorvico. 11:00 a.m. Eveni/ig Worship. 6:00 p.m. V^odnosday Sorvico. 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST Hwy. 601 SouthSunday School. 10:00 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Sorvico. 7:30 p.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Road oil Hwy. 64 SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. )58 East TRINITY F--r BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 4. Mocksville Darrell Cox. pastor Sunday bchooi. Worship Sorvico. Evening Worship Wednesday Service. 10:00t1:007:007:00 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 p.m.p.m. ........ayTURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 7, Mocksville Rev. Judge Johnson Sunday School. 9:45 Worship Service. 11:00 Evening Worship. 6:30 Wed. Prayer Meoling. 7:00 VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee Shopping Center Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Sorvico. 7:00 pm. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL CATHOLIC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHUHCH Hwy. 601 NorthSunday , Worship 10 00 a m. CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRISTMinister: Chailio Hairison, 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 am. Worship So/vice Jl:00 a.m. Evening Worship. 7:00 p.m. Wodnosday Sotvice 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GODCooleomoe. N C.CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. 64 West I.W. Ijames. pastor Sunday School.Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service MOCKSVILLE CHURCH Otvight Durham, pasior Hwy. 64 E.Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERDRev. Wiliis M. Rosenthal. Priest Sermon 930 am.Sunday School. 10:50 am. GATHERED GOLD There is a lovely poem about an old man building a bridge over a stream. When questioned as to the wisdom of such a project at his age, he answered, "There's a boy coming after me; I'm building this bridge for him." But someone said, "That'sas out-dated as ‘23 Skiddo,' for the road the old folks walk is not being traveled by the young. Bridges crcctod b y over so « conscientious parents are standing in lonely wildernesses as far as the coming generation is concerned.' Maybe so; maybe not. My own estimation of the situation is that what may seem to be negfect is due to the fact that the "coming generation" is further down the road than the old folks realize. They've crossed rivers where some people are still standing and talking about a bridge. Being on this earth longer does not necessarily mean that we are in a superior position "wisdom- wise." Our youth have already crossed the rivers of race relations, atomic warfare, and even the threat of Communism. But here is a truth that needs to be learned and re-learned at every age: Spiritual values never go out of style, and man never outgrows his need of God. No matter what the world tries to make our young people believe, they must be led to believe in the 'God of-Abraham-lsaac-andJacob.- Old truths like this are new landing pads for space-age youngsters. lOCommur>lty Advirtiting FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONRev. Canon C. Nichols, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Church School. 10:15 a.m.Sunday Worship. fl:00 a.m.Thursday Prayer Meeting. 7:00 p.m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRov. Lindsay Wallers, pasior Sunday School. 9:45 Mornirrg Worship. 11:00 Radio Program (WOSL). 1:00 Youth Service. 6:30 Uid-week Bible Study by Mrs. Knox Johnston 7:00 Hwy. 801. Advance. N.C. FARMI^--------- p.m. James Chip Webb, pasior 1st. 3rd, & 5th Sunday Sunday School. 10:00 Worship Service 11:00 WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST Advance, N C. a.m. p.m,p.m. WarshipWorship 1st Sunday} 10:00 a.rn. 3rd Sunday). 11:00 a.m. Sunday School (3rd Sunday). 11:00 am 10 00 a.m.1:00 p.m.8:00 p.m.8:00 p.m.OF GOD 10:00 am.11:00 a.m.7:00 p.m.7:00 p.m. LUTHERAN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCHGary Gilroaih, pastor Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville Sunday School 9:45 Worship Service 11:00 i METHODIST A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHQoooiown StreetADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTDailey's Chapel Road ,BETHEL UNirED METHODISTDolhel Church RoadBETHELEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRedlarid Road oil Hwy 156 East I2n0, 3rd. 4ih Sunday) 10 00 a m. ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Rev. Kormii Shoal, pastor MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., pasior Hwy. 801 & Farmington Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service ' 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship. 7:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAY AOVENTiST SEVENTH DAy ADVENTISTMilling Road Sid pasiorSabbath School 9;30 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Church Road Rev. Albert GentleSunday School. 10:00 am. Worship Service. It:00 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSMilling Road Rev. Curtis Wood Support The Merchants Who Bring you This Information - Attend The Church Of Your Choice - Sunday School. 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Service. 6'00 p.m.Evangolislic. 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service. 7:30 p.m REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS James Stowe, pastorSunday School. 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Family Night 7:00 p m. CENTER UNITED MEtHODIST CHURCHHighway 64 WestRov. Claudia G. Harrelson. minister 1st & 2nd SundayChurch School. 9:45 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. .3rd & 4th SundayWorship Service. 9:45 a.m. Church School. 10:45 a.m. 5th Sunday'Church School. 9;45 a.m. CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST James Chip Webb, pasior 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School. 10:00 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST Cherry Hill RoadCOOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Alton Fitzgerald, pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CH U R CHCornotzor Road■3ULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH . . .MNGTON METHODIST CHURCHSunday 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. HRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH North Main Street, Mocksville Rov. Don Davis, pastor Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hv^. 801 between Fork and Advance Rov. Mark S. Denton, pastor Worship (1st & 4lh Surjdoy) 9:45 a.m. , Sunday School ll:00a,m.Sunday School (2nd & Sth Sunday)9:45 a.m. Sunday School (8rd Sunday) 9:45 a.m. Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.HARDISON UNITED METHODIST Jericho Church Road HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Worship (2nd Sunday). 10:00 a.m. Worship {4lh Sunday). 11:00 a.m, LIBERLY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadWorship (1st i 3rd Sunday). 9:45 a.m. Worship (2nd & 4th Sunday). 11:00 a.m. Sunday School (1st & 3rd) 11:00 a.m. Sunday School (2nd & 4th). 9:45 a.m. MAtNVILLE A.M.E. ZION CHURCH Vaughn L. Adams, pastor Rt. 6, Bo* 37. Mocksville Sunday School. 9.'30 a.m. Worship Servlco. 11:00 a.m.* MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advntice, N.C.MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH-Rtr^rMocksvillO------------Worship (2nd Sunday). 11:00 a.m. Worship (4th Sunday). 10:00 a.m. Sunday School (4th Sunday). 11:00 a.m. (1st, 2nd, 3rd Sunday) 10:00 a.m. NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST Rev. Kormit Shoal, pastor Sunday School. 10:00 n.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 158 EastSALEM UNITED METHODISTDavie Academy Road SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 158 East, Mocksville Rov. J.C. Lane, pastor Worship (1st a 3rd Sunday). 10:00 a.m. (2nd, 4th & 5lh Sunday). 11:00 a.m. Sunday School (1st A 3rd). 11:00 am. (2nd, 4th, Sth). 10:00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 UNIUON CHAPEL METHODIST PRESBYTERIAN BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHFork Church Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owens, pastor Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. Bible Study (J a 3 Wednesday). 7;30 p.m. WESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Jeff Collins, pasior MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital Street, Mocksville Rev. Perry HinesSunday School 9:45 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.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 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highvfay 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 FR EE Estimates and Emergency Service JEFFCOCO.JNC. in the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8192 DitNCuty 768-4444 (800) 222-6060 :d DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1985-3B D e a t h s GEORGE A. CALL M OCKSVILLE - George William Anderson Call, 57, of Route 5, died at N.C. Baptist Hospital ill Winston-Salem on Wednesday morning after being in declining health. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Friday at Union Chapel United Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev. Jim Wcbls and the Rev, Ted Hendrix. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Born in Virgilina, Va., Aug. 28, 1928, he was a son of Mary Grif fin of Danville, Va., and the late John Wesley Call. He was owner of Call Sawmill, Other survivors include his wife, Inell Broadway Call; a daughter, Joyce Comerford of Lewisville; a son, Jeffrey Wayne Call of Elloree, S,C,; His foster parents, Felix and Frances Anderson of Route 1, Mocksville; a sister, Lucille Aher- ron of Norfolk, Va,; four brothers, Nathaniel Call ofRoxboro; Henry L. Call of Norfolk, Va,; John R, Call of Danville, Va,; and Carl Call of Longview, Texas; and four erandchildren. MRS. DORA NANCE CARTER LEXINGTON — Mrs. Dora Nance Carter, 1513 Winston Rd., died Saturday evening at Baptist Hospital after a serious illness of four and a half weeks. Mrs. Carter was born in David son County, August 27, 1901, to John Henry and Elizabeth Grubb Nance. She was a member of No Creek Primitive Baptist Church. She was retired from Redland Grocery, which she owned and operated. Surviving are two sons, J.B. Carter, 243 W. Sixth St., Lex ington and Ken Carter, ISO? Winston Rd., Lexington; one daughter, Mrs. Raymond (Dolly) Lemly, Rt. 14, Lexington; two grandchildren; one great grandchild; one brother, Thomas Nance, Rl. 3, Mocksville and one sister, Mrs. Ida Nance Barney, Rt. 3,-Mocksville. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at No Creek Primitive Baptist Church by Elder Eugene Bennett and Elder John Draper. Interment followed in Dulin United Methodist Church cemetery. MARY G. EVERHARDT ADVANCE — Mary Garwood Everhardt, 81, of Route 2, died Monday night at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. A graveside service will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Fork Baptist Church cemetery, con ducted by the Rev. Gordon Joyner. The family will be at Eaton’s Funeral Home in Mocksville on -Wednesday night from 7 to 9. Memorialsmay be made~to~“ Davie County Hospice, in care of the Davie County Health Depart ment, P.O. Box 665, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 or to Fork Baptist Church, Route 3, Mocksville, . Born Aug. 5, 1904, in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late Thomas and Josephine Stroud Garwood, She was a member of Fork Baptist Church. Her husband, Ben Ernest Everhardt, died Oct. 31, 1977, and a daughter, Shelby Everhardt Brown, died June 19. Survivors include two sons, Gray and Frank Everhardt, both of Advance; a brother, Roy Garwood of Route 4, Mocksville; eight grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. BELVIN POWELL M OCK SVILLE - Belvin Powell, 72, of Route 7, died Sun day morning at his temporary residence at the Pump Station on the Yadkin River in Rowan County. Born in Iredell County on July 7, 1913, he was a son of the late Thomas Franklin and Maude Bell Hayes Powell. Retired from Ford Motor Co, in Detroit, he was a U.S. Air Force veteran of World War II. Survivors include three brothers, Herman Powell of Route 2, Cleveland, Gilmer Powell of Greensboro and Kennetli F. Powell of Salisbury; and three sisters, Brownie Williams of Route 7, Mocksville, Hazel Thornburg of Greensboro and Lucille Roberson of Albemarle. HARVEY LEE STARR MOCKSVILLE - Harvey Lee Starr, 59, of Route 3, died at Davie County Hospital Wednesday morning. The funeral was held at 4 p.m. Friday at Cornatzer Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. Elmer Day and the Rev. E.M, James. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Born April 26, 1926, in Davie County, he was a son of Florence Allen Starr of Route 3, Mocksville, and the late George Starr. A retired employee of Burlington Mills, he was a member of Cornatzer Bap tist Church. Other survivors include his wife, Lula Mac Myers Starr; two daughers, Carolyn Atwood and Joyce Fishel, both of Route 3, Mocksville; three sisters, Mary .Murphy of Route 6, Mocksville, and Annie Ruth Frye of Route 3, Mocksville, and Pauline Sidden of Route 3, Advance; and one granddaughter, M RS. DORCAS SHELDON WHITNEY ADVANCE — Mrs. Dorcas Sheldon Whitney, 71, Box 697, Bermuda Run, died Wednesday, October 23. She was born May 31, 1914 in Montana and was reared in Idaho and Oregon. Mrs. Whitney worked as a reporter for the Grants Pass Courier in Grants Pass, Oregon prior to serving during World War II as a captain in the Women’s Ar my Corps, U.S. Army. As a resident of Winston-Salem since 1967, Mrs. Whitney was ac tive in the Vernon Ave. Sewing Club, was a docent at the Reynolda House and SECCA, and was a member of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church. Mrs. Whitney is survived by her husband. Col. Carl L, Whitney, U.S. Army (Ret.); two daughters, Gretchen Whitney, Ann Arbor, Mich, and Kay E., wife of William W. Fagundus, Jr., Greenville, N.C.; two grandchildren, Bryan and Ashely Fagundus and four sisters w ho reside in Idaho and Oregon. A memorial service was held at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church Fri day, October 25, at 2 p.m. ANNIE W. WINDERS SALISBURY — Annie Aaron Williams Winders, 88, of Jo Lene’s Nursing Home, died at 5:35 p.m. Friday at Rowan Memorial Hospital after being in declining health for two years and seriously ill for one week. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Monday at Lyerly Funeral Home Chapel. Burial followed in Rowan Memorial Park. Born Aug. 27, 1897, in Davie County, a daughter of the late William Hill and Mary Catharine Beck Aaron, she was educated in “IfieTDavi^COBTity^hools'rSheAvas— | a licensed practical nurse at Rowan Memorial Hospital and a private duty nurse until her retirement. She was the oldest member of Cherry Hill Lutheran Church, Her first husband, J. Adam Williams, and her .second husband Scott C. Winders, both preceded her in death. Survivors, in addition to a daughter, Laura Tate of Salisbury, include one son, John Leonard Williams of Route 2, West Winds; another daughter, Kathy Hodge of Walbridge, Ohio; three grand children; four great-grandchildren; and four great-great-grandchildren. Allstate Insurance Invests In Bonds The Allstate Insurance Group has invested, more than $43,150,000 in bonds throughout North Carolina, according- to T.H. Ousley, tlie companies' regional vice president for the slate.Investments in North Carolina include; Burlington Housing Authority ($2,730,000); Gastonia Housing Corp ($2,880,000); Kinston Elderly Housing Corp ($4,105,000); Rockingham County NC Pollution ($4,000,000); Rowan County NC industrial Fielderest Mills ($3,100,000); Scotland County NC Industrial Fielderest Mills ($4,600,000); Wayne County Mt. Olive NC Housing Authority ($1,220,000); and Greenville Housing Authority ($1,080,000).Other Allstate investments in North Carolina have helped, make possible new hospitals, schools, elderly housing units and pollution control facilities. 19' 'diagonal HURRY! b u y n o w iN D S A V ^y non Model FKR42SE ig" dfagonai $ 2 6 9 ^ ^ 6-(unction ChanneLock Digital Remote Control $ 3 9 9 9 5 ; n c i i Brilliant co lo r perform ance featuring the chalrside convenience o( remote control and multi-band cable tuning. $ 4 4 9 , 9 S RCA 25'diagonal Color TV with ChanneLock Digital Remote Control ncii 6-func(lon ChanneLock Digital Remote ControlForwnrd/revcfse channel scan, plus volume up/down/ mute and set on/ an oiiri piled.' 23-button remote control even has devious channel recall. Other features; multi-band tuning, on-screen channel and time display, autotnadc color processing system. $59995 W/T LOWEST PRICE EVER FOR AN RCA REMOTE T VI SPECIAL BONUS OFFE^ G E T A C U D D IY R C A N IP P E R FR E E WITH AN RCA REMOTE CONTROL TV The most advanced interactive monitor-receiver in the world... The ultimate experience in sight and sound. Dimensla begins with the "intelligent" Dimensia Monitor-Recelver, featuring a 26" diagonal "full-square" picture and RCA's Full Spectrum full stereo chassis ibat processes 100% of the audio/video broadcast signal. Expand your home entertainment horizons. You c.in expand Dimensla at any time by adding other state-uf-the-art Dimensla audio and video cornpo- ^ nents to the Monilor-Receiver; VI IS Hi-fi VCR; Integrated Audio Amplifier; frequency Synthesis AM/fM Tuner; Compact Digital Disc Player; Linear-Tracking Turntable; Auto- Reverse Cassette Deck; 2-way or 3-way Speaker SystiMns. Totally interactive. Totally -intelligent------------- With one remote control you can select viriually any of the Dimensia video or audio component functions. VCR playback or recording. Compact digital disc. Audio casseite recording. And the Monitor-Receiver keeps track of your commands, with on-screen displays to let you know whai each component is doing. Dimensia Command Center. The Dimensia Command Center remote control communicates every command to ihe entire system of compatible audio and video components. It lets you control the world's most jdvjnced entertainment system from the comfort of your easy chair. The next dimension in sight and sound RCA DANIEL FURNITURE AND ELECTRIC CO. South Main Street (At the Overhead Bridge) Phone 634-3975 IVIocksvilie, N.C. »-l)AVIl! COIINTV ENTIiRPRlSI! IIECOKD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31. H85 Social Security Q. My 17 year-old son has iiccn gelling a Socail Security bencfil on his deceased lather’s work record since he was 10. Last summer he got a job and earned almost $4,000. Is he still eligible for hi.s bcnefit.s? A. Yes. In 1985 your son may earn ii.s much a.s $5,400 H'ilhoul any reduction in benefits. If your son earns more than $5,400 in 1985, then $1 in benefil.s will be withheld for each $2 he earns above that nnu>unt. Be .sure that your son rep()rt.s hi.s eiirnin}>s (o Social Security. Q. Will the size of my company pension have any affect on the amount of my Social Security benefit when I retire? Q&A A. No. Private pensions and annuities do not count as carii- in^s for Social Seciirily purposes. Q. A while ago, when my wife and I were on vacation in another state she had to .see a doctor there. We paid the bill and received an itemized statement of the charges. She has Medicare. How do 1 find out where to send in the claim for reimbursement? A. Call your local Social Security office and tell them the county and slate where your wife received the treatment. They’ll tell you where to send the claim. If you need help in completing the claim forms, they’)) be g)ad to help you. Five-year-old Melinda Richie adjusts the hat on a witch that has landed on tlie front porch at her home on Salisbury Street in Mocksville. .lenna Richie doesn’t know what to think of the man who lost his head. Sixteen-month-old .Jenna and sister, Melinda are the daughters of M r. and Mrs. Larry Riehie. C e n s u s B u re a u T o S u rv e y S e le c te d A re a H o u s e h o ld s BUI Gales Invites His Friends And Customers To See Him For The New O r Used Car They Need. See Him A t ................... FORSYTH DATSUN 5795 University Parkway Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 Telephone: 767-8260 Local representatives of the U.S. Census Bureau will revisit selected area households beginning November I to conduct its Survey of Income and Program Participa tion (SIPP), Joseph S. Harris, Director of the bureau’.s Cliarlottc Regional Office, announced recently. SIPP is a major nationwide con tinuing survey introduced in the fall of 1983. It began with 20.000 hou.senholds, now includes about 38,000, and will be among the na tion's largest when its goal ol’about 55.000 households is reached in April 1986. Here are some facts based on SIPP interviews covering the se cond quarter of 1984 (ihe sample size limits accurate reporting to na tional figures only): — Monthly household income averaged .?2,260 for llic nation’s 84 million nonlarm 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 consisting of women with no husband presentEating Out The, average American spends $735 a year to eat out. and children under age 18 averag ed $1,130 per month. — Monthly Social Security payments averaged $560 for the 23.5 million recipient households. Information collected in SIPP is confidential by law. Interviewers have credentials identifying them as U.S. Census Bureau employees. Dr. Steven G. iMymon is p le a s e d to a n n o u n c e th e o p en in g of his Optometric Practice. 719 — B Hospital St. lower level of Dr. Victor Andrews’office building. 634-5734 Complete Visual Care A p p o in tm e n ts n o w b e in g a c c e p te d . M a d C e r a m i c sGrand AnnualRe-opening and Open House in our New Shop at 356 Milling Road, Mocksville, N.C. (Betilnd Trt-Power Inc., formerly Mad Ceramics) S a t u r d a y , N o v . 2 1 0 a .n n . t o 9 p . m . S u n d a y , N o v . 3 1 : 3 0 p . m . t o 5 p . m . FREE DOOR PRIZES REFRESHMENTS Come Out and Do Your Christmas Shopping Early Big Selection of Oven Ware and Finished Pieces Will Take Special Orders For Christmas Workshop Opens Monday, Nov. 4 Hours: Mon thru Thurs. 10-2, 6-9 Other Days By Appointment Only Maker of J.R . Blue Ribbon Slip J.R . & Sara Campbell Martha Proctor 704-634-5341 ¥ . % ¥ ¥ ¥ , Qui(is ,J\nfiaxies, ^ i>&cCdOOcCs ^ 0 156 5mdCiG:ro\>e, ▼ • V • V S E R V IC E R A L D I R E C T O R S 4 LOCATIONS 722-6101 Soulli Main Street ____ _______ ___ 722-6106 NAnoNAL-sitL^MOtalaANS ■ 246-23S6 2951 Rcynofcla Road CHtSll/ 766-4714MlddlcbrouU^rivc, CIcimiions F U lV E R A L .127 Years of Service NATIONAL si;l i:c t i;d m o r t ic ia n s Ml'MDI'R HY in v it a t io n CREMATORY SERVICE, Clemmons, N.C. 766-4715 bavie County Phone Number 998-3428 ooDmEn o n o u m E s • Pay HIGH IN TE R E S T R A TES . ■ Hold T A X D EFE R R ED individual retirement savifujs plan (IR A ) C O N TR IB U TIO N S UP TO S2,000 an niiallv undoi tlio new law. All enipIoytMl itidividuals ato eligi bio lor the exiianded (IR A I, IN A D D ITIO N TO O TH E R R E TIR E M E N T PLANS. Provide relircmetit income AS LO NG AS YO U LIV E. Call today! Your future may ilepend on it. J.M . “ Mickey” Carlner, Sr., FlC Area Manager 15M Niirlh Main Slrid P.O. Hov 907 ^Incliv^ilk^ N.C. 2702K O/nte; (704) 6.U-28J«> lloiiie: (7(14) 6.^4-5052 H.R. “ Bruce” RollinsField Representative Hi. 1, Iliis 375A MfK-ksvllli.', N.C. 27B2K lluiiif: (704) 4'J2-7m Robert I). Rogers Field Reprosentativo 15‘J Ntirlli Mjiiii .Siml H(. 1. lio\ 1(19 .MoiksvUk, N.C. 2702H OUkf: (704) 634-fiJKK lloiiic: (7(14) 492-5162 WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY H O M E O FFICE: OM AH A. NEBR ASKA "The FAMILY FRATEFNITY"' p o s Experience Sealy’s best... then} experience yours! Posturepedic helps eas<> (ht' stress of your day wilh a unique back support system. Desicjned in cooperation with leadimj orthopcdic surgeons...for no morning backache from sleeping on a too-soft mattress. Don't Settle For Less - Get The Best ■ Sealy Posturepedic "*0% Off On All Bassett B^edroom Suites Lighted Wall Unit With 3 Shelves & 3 Drawers ____^eguiar *199 NOW * 119 Hex Siyle End tables Regular *89»° NOW $49^5 5-Piece Maple DInnete Suite Regular *299 NOW ^219 2-Piece Livingroom Suite SPECIAL PRICE ^299 Catnapper Recliners At Big Di^scount Prices I J.T. Smith Furniture, inc. 10 Miles Wert of Mocksville Off U.S. 64 on Sheffield Road PH O N E 492-7780 r— Open Monday thru Saturday DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1985-51$ November Calendar For Davie Firemen’s Association November 2 Farmington Square Dance Jerusalem BBQ Wm. R. Davie Breaklast November 3 Smith Grove Bel. Mtg. 7:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 5:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. November 4 Jerusalem Reg. Mtg. 7:30 p.m. Countywldc Firefighler 1 November S Mocksville Reg. Mtg. Smith Grove Reg. Mtg. Countywide Assoc. Mtg. November 6 Farmington Reg. Mtg. November 7 Wm. R. Davie Training Mtg. Jeru.salem Fire School Countywide Firefighter I November 14 Center Reg. Mtg. Jerusalem Fire School November 18 Fork Reg. Mtg. Mocksville Officer’s Mtg. Wm. R. Davie Business Mtg. November 19 Cornatzer-Dulin Bd. Mtg. Mocksville Reg. Mtg. Smith Grove Reg. Mtg. November 20 Farnjington Reg. Mtg. November 21 Center Reg. Mtg. Jerusalem Fire School Wm. R. Davie Training Mtg. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. HOUSEHAUNTED CANCELLED The Davie County Firemen’s Association regrets to announce that the Haunted House has been cancelled for this year. A series of Firefighter I training programs dur ing October has taken precedence Trust Fund Estabiisfied At Davie Co. Library The Elizabeth LeGrand Memorial Fund has been establish- ed by a tnend GrMfir”teGrand7 This trust fund will be used by the Davie County Public Library to “ assist and aid the blind and other handicapped per.sons using the books, equipment, and other faciliti es of the said library.” The friend who has established this trust wishes to remain, anonymous. This person knew how important special materials for the blind were to Mrs. LeGrand. The fund was established in her memory to help enrich the lives of others needing special materials. over this projcct. The Davie County Firemen’s Association has been represented at several regional, state, and na tional workshops recently. During the last weekend in August, the N.C. State Firemen's Association held its annual convention in Pinehurst. In addition to the business sessions, attendees par ticipated in training workshops on live structural burning and disaster.s. Valuable information was obtained on changes in the Firemen’s Relief Fund, the Depart ment of Community Colleges, and the Department of Insurance. On September 7, members of the A.ssociation attended a one day seminar on Incident Command at Wilkes Community College. This seminar was conducted by a retired chief from New York City. From Sept. 21 through Sept. 24, Baltimore, Maryland was the site of the Second Annual Firehouse Magazine Exposition and Muster. At this extravaganza, the Associa tion was introduced to the latest “ .state of the art’’equipment and technological advances. Special workshops were attended on various subject areas. The.se in cluded: (1) “ How to Purchase Ap paratus” by a panel of the leading manufacturcr-s; (2) “ Rural Firefighting Innovations” by ex pert, Larry Davis; (3) “ Firefighter Safety and Survival” by national ly acclaimed Phoenix Chief, Alan Brunucini; and (4) “ Computers in the Fire Scrvice” by a resident in structor from Ihe National Fire Academy. Oct. 18 through 20 was North Carolina/South Carolina Weekend at the National Fire Academy at Emmitsburg, Maryland. Areas of study at this special weekend were (1) Incident Command; (2) Com- manding the Initial Response; (3) Supervision; and (4) Building Con- •struction and Collapse. The opportunity to iittend these n7ceting.s and conferences provides the Davie County Firemen’s Association a look al the broad spectrum of fire scrvice. Hopeful ly, the knowledge obtained and .shared at these events can provide better foresight into the direction of the fire service and its goal to provide life and property protec tion from fire loss. PFC Harry Thomas Gordy, I98S Davie High graduate, son of (he late Harry John Gordy and Shirley Coates, graduated Oc tober 17, 1985, from Ft. Leonardwood, Mo. He recently completed his basic (raining; and while (here, he received three special awards. PFC Gordy is now stationed in Ft. Knox, Ky. doing his 14 weeks AIT before going to Germany. ^Thrifti^Mart We Treat You Special! B oneless Chuck Roast USDACHOICE Lb. B oneless B o tto m Round Roast USDACHOICE W a s h in g to n J u m b o Apples EXTRA FANCY RED OR GOLDEN DELIOIOUS Lb.6 8 USOAChoicoBonelossShoulder RoastUSDAChoico Bonelo&aShoulder SteakUSOAChofce boneJesastew Beef.......Holly FarmsCut up Fryer* . 16 Oz.X-Ssgoy Dinner Boll. Lb. Sausage.............'For Soasoning'LB Salt Fat Back Lb.49 ■ 12 0z. Varioyda<oRo{j.orBoef,Lb.*I*® Sliced Bologna.. M e le O z. Dinner Betl A ^ p .ASliced Bacon. .*1^* 5 Oz. Valloydafe Cooked Picnic ^ ^ « aSliced Ham........*1*’5 Oz.Valldydalo BBQ or ^ ^ 9 aCooked Ham ....Dinner Bell Boneless ^ ^Ham Portions .. Lb.12 Oz. LyKes Family Favonte ^ ^Sliced Bacon---- Boneless C h u c k S te a k M ixed F ry e r P a rts Boneless Bottom R o u n d s te a k USDA CHOICE 4 8Lb. HOLLY FARMS USDA GRADE A USDACHOICE U.S. No. 1 Large Juicy F lo rid a O ranges $ ^ 4 8SLb.B ^ S iz e Seedless "KG ra p e fru it ....................... U.S. No. 1 V(/l3C0nsln 15 Lb. BagR usset P o tato es ............ X CaliforniaFresh B ro cco li . • • .Bunch*^ Gary's In Shell 10 Oz. Pkg. R oasted P e a n u ts .........C IcI a Oz. Pkg. Snow White P V i V CFresh M u s h ro o m s .. . . / V H y to p Ice M ilk Vi GAL ALL FLAVORS 42 02. BOX LIMIT 1 A ja x Detergent S ave 4 0 * WIITH THIS COUPON ON 64 o z CARTON C itru s H ill O ran g e J u ic e WITH COUPON LIMIT 1 W/COUPON i ADDITIONAL *7“ OR MOHE FOOD OHDER...(SC| 2 L i t e r C o k e OR ASSORTED COKE PRODUCTS S J 0 9 S e a lte s t M ilk GAL. HOMO. OR LOWFAT ‘n V T S lA S T Y ON SALE Cookwaie THIS WEEK I I I T T 15-QT. DUTCH OVEN & LID I I This Coupon | ■ Good Towards ■ I $3.00 I I O F F l ^ i H U ■ Limit One Coupon Per Item B Valid Oct. 27 Thru Nov. 2,1986. ^ J e n o Pizza 10.8 oz. COMBO, SAUSAGE OR HAMBURGER & 1C.302. PEPPERONI, CANADIAN BACON 6 9 * LIMIT 2 •07 Mumfford Drlve-Mockivillo, N.C.Sunday Byan 10A.M.to7P.M. fin-DAVllC COLIN’I Y liN I'KUPRISI': KKCORl), THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1985 S p i2 It& Clarence Parks once again carries the ball for a yardage gain against the Titans. (Photos by Robin Fergusson) War Eagles Defeated During Heartbreaking Homecoming Wcsl Forsyth High spoiled Davie County’s Homecoming Fri day, defeating the War Eagles 10-7. Davie faces a lough South Rowan Friday, a team which boasts a 5’11", 195 pound quarter back and a 200 pound fullback. Kickoff time is 8:00 p.m. in the South Rowan stadium. Davie’s one touchdown Friday against West Forsyth proved to be a heart breaker. “ I thought we were really starting to How, and that we could put a lot more points on the board, head coach Mike Carter said.'"But after that (the touchdown) we were simply -niilphiypH PliK W (» hurl ourselves with several costly turnovers.” Everything was ready for Davie to pul out its best effort of the year on Friday night as the team prepared to wage war against the- Titans. The War Eagles knew they would have to play their best game of the year to win, and they were counting on the homecoming ex citement to carry them to victory. However, West Forsyth also had a strong impetus to play well. The Titans, who were ranked as high as 7th in the state at one point in the season, had now lost four .straight games going into Friday’s contest. They needed desperately to reverse the trend. The game was not a pretty one from either side’s perspective. West kept itself buried with long yardage situations as the re.sult of 13 penalties for well over 100 yards. Davie, on the other hand, was its own worst enemy, as they turned the ball over on four dif ferent occasions, wrecking poten- lial srorini’ drives in the process. Judging from costly turnovers the w'eek before at Reynolds, and the way Davie turned the ball over Friday, the War Eagle’s reputation seems to precede them as a team that can turn the football over...especially if it’s incor porated into a team’s defensive strategy. This appears to be what most t)f the teams seem to be do ing....going after the ball, and try ing to force the quarterback to make extraordinary handoffs and laterals, thus interupting the team’s rhythm and increasing the likelihood of a niisque. West showed after the kick-off that it meant business as the team inarched deep into Davie territory. West threatened to score on their first posse.ssion, but on a 4th and 7 on Davie’s 34 yard line, the young Titan quarterback Derrick Byers was sacked as he attempted an incomplete pass. Davie took over on their own 34 yard line, but could generate nothing on offense and was forc- ed to punt. This lime. West was not going to be denied a score as ihey look the ball on their own 30, and once again began a march down field. But thanks to a couple of penalities. West once again faced a 4lh and 7 from the Davie 12 yard line. They attempted a field goal which was successful. With 11:49 left in the first half the score was (continued on page 7B) G E T IN O N T h e s e G H O U L I S H G O I N G S O N ! H o t p o i n t C o m p a c t M i c r o w a v e O v e n Model RE50C $14795 1 Model HE962 RE964 $ 2 4 8 9 5 H e w S p a c e x n a k e r I I ™ M i c r o w a v e O v e n — M o u n t s U n d e r Y b n r W a l l C a b i n e t $29095 Model JEMS $26095 SPACEMAKER 11'“ MICROWAVE OVEN HANGS FROM KITCHEN WALL CABINETS $3 69*5 E a s y M i c r o w a v e C o o k i n g w i t l x mTc'rS S 'n A u t o m a t i c C o o k i n g C o n t r o l vepsatil.tv HANGS FROM KITCHEN WALL CABINETS S W a y s T o C h a rg e IVIASTERCARD, VISA, CHOICE, SILVER CARD OR OUR OWN EASY BUDGET PLAN Model JET23B $ 4 9 9 9 5 MICROWAVE OVEN WITH SOPHISTICATED SENSOR SALE STARTS October 3 1 s t ENDS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd Mike York, Algen Carter,and Mike IlofcomI) gel ready to close in on a Wc.st Forsyth ball carrier. CAROLINA TIRE CO. M i^ 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 . 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 5 OUR LOWEST PRICES EVER! DAVIIi COUN'I’Y ENTEKI>RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOIJER 31, 1985-7B War Eagles Defeated During Homecoming Clarence Park carrics the ball around end for a nice sain. A C C I N S I D E S T U F F D ick'D eV enzio S E C O N D C H A N C E S A N D J U S T IC E Times ciiangc. Everyone can use a second chance. I am very mucli for giving sccond chances, and third chances too- especially lo young atbieles. This year, N.C. Slate’s 7 foot basketball star Chris Washburn is gelling a fourth and Tifth chance. Which is ol<ay with me, though it brings up some questions. Washburn had a dubious high school career academically. In less than two years, he went from a high school in Hiclcory, to Fork Union Military Academy, to Laurinburg Institute, and finally on to N.C, Slate. We had him in our Prep Stars All- Star basketball camp one of tho.se summers in between. Everyone could see lie had tremendous basketball talent. But people were asking, “ How are his grades? Will he be able to get into college?” It turned out his grades didn’t matter. He got into Slate wjth a Scholastic Aptitude Test scorc of 470, about the lowest score anyone has ever heard of (since 400 is the minimum score possible). It turned out it didn't matter cither that Washburn got into trouble during the team's pre-season trip to Greece last year. Turned out it didn’t matter that he was convicted of assaulting a female student during his first month on campus last year. Turned out it didn’t matter that he was convictcd of theft shortly after. Now he is playing for State. He had 27 points and 14 re bounds in Slate’s Red-White game played in Charlotte. The word is out that Chris has paid his debt lo society. He has done hun dreds of hours of community service work, as the story goes, and passed two courses in summer school. I’m skeptical. Not because 1 think Chris Washburn should be kept from playing-bul because of the way the whole thing has been orchestrated. ____rr>;irh Viilvnno wis;elv made the right statements after the fmal conviction last year. “ Chris has to get ms liie logeihei, " Valvano said, and he indicated that he would consult profes sionals regarding the possibility of Washburn ever returning to the team. So Valvano was free of any suspicions, and free of accusations that he wants to win at any cost. He says he just wants what is best for the kid, and that might very well be true. Okay, fine. So the kid does some community service work, completes it, and the N.C. State sports information office sends a news release to the world announcing Washburn’s rehabilita tion. Since a year has passed, everyone seeiiis to have picked up on the NEW Chris Washburn. Reporters all over the Caroiinas have u.scd quotes from that release, “ reporting the facts,’’ supposedly, about this new Chris Washburn. In a nutshell, N.C. State has successfully orchestaried the return of Chris Washburn. No one I have heard has been lob bying to keep Washburn from playing, which might be fine ex cept that the rest of the sports establishment is on an integrity kick, ready to throw any athlete off a team who merely accepts a few extra dollars from an alumnus who is more than happy to give it to him. As prime examples, the seven athletes recently kicked off the Texas Christian football team, remember, broke no laws at all; they confessed to having received money from booster club members (though none of them were even accused). They did not shave points, they did not tdke drugs. They assaulted no one, stole nothing. Yet their college careers, as things now stand, arc over for life. . . I don’t have anything against Chris Washburn. I sincerely hope he has indeed learned a lesson-or four-and will go on to be a good student, athlete and citizen. But 1 think the cur rent system of NCAA rule makes a ntockery of justice; and Washburn’s behavior, like his SAT score, just happens to point up a vivid example.___________________ Foster-Rauch Dfttg Company WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC PHONE: 634-2141 (continued from page 6B) West-3, Davie-0. After receiving tlic kick-off, Davie began a drive of its own which featured a 16 yard pass to tight end Gregg Barnette frotn Tim Nestor. A couple of penalties on West, one a costly pass in terference call as end Tony Mur phy tried to catch a pass, put Davie deep into West territory. Davie scored as quarterback Tim Nestor .sneaked the ball over from the one yard line. The extra point by Bethea was good. The score: Davie-7, West-3. Davie’s defense rose lo the oc casion as Davie held West, forc ing them to punt after only three plays. But, as Davie took over on its own 25, a pass from Tim Nestor iniended for Tony Murphy, was in tercepted by defensive back Jeff Ebert on the Titan’s 36 yard line. With tailback Herman McKinnie leading the way, We.st moved the ball down Held in 5 plays as McKinnie ran it over from the four yard line for a touchdown. The ex tra point was good bringing the scorc with 1:29 left in the first half to West-10, Davie-7. Davie had the intentions of try ing to pick up a score before half, but another Nestor pass was in tercepted with 47 seconds left to play. It was obvious that West In tended lo get more prior to halftime. Davie had them pretty well contained, but a tipped pass by Davie defensive back Mike Foster fell into the hands of a West receiver Jeff Ebert, and a “ piling on” penalty on the War Eagles, tacked 15 yards more onto the gain. This put West in very good field goal range with the time run- Mike Cartner, Doug .lacob.s and Dennis 'York demonstrate gang tackling. ning out. Davie dodged the bullet as Ihe snap from center was not in itiated until time had expired, thus nullifying the good field goal at tempt. The score remained West-10, Davie-7. The second half seemed to sway first one way and then the other, as penalties on West and fumbles by the War Eagles managed to keep each other out of the end zone. As it turned out. this was all of the scoring in the game, and all that was needed for the Titans. Davie's defense once agiiin played brilliant ly in the sccond half, possibly the best game yet this .season. They gradually wore down the West of fense, and never gave up...even when the outcome was obvious. The final score was West-10, Davie-7, a real heart breaker. STATISTICS W o*l Fo r.yIh D B V ie CountyFirst Downs 16 7Hushino Yardase 212 108Passing Yardago 66 32Passos 3-13.0 2.5.2Punts 3.35 3.JBFumblos Lost 0 2Yards Penalized 95 51 West Foriylh 0 10 0 0 — 10Davio County 0 7 0 0 — rWF — Wsndolboo 30 FQ DC — Nestor 1 run (Bolhoa kick)WF — McKinney 4 run (Wendelboe kick) AVAILABLE HERE •USA WEEKEND TODAY Sunday, Oct. 27th ‘ Sales tax a. tag not InclucJed. See the biggest selection of small cars at Bell 8L Howard Chevrolet, Inc. In t fr s t A lf 40 a! H<t*hwAy 21 • S tA U -svilU ', N C 28677 Phi)rvi' 704/873-9094 8B-DAVrE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OC’I'OJJER 31, 1985 FOOTBALL CONTEST N A M E T H E M O S T ^ ^ ^ W I N N I N G T E A M S E A C H y ° u P '^ k a ll g a m e s^10 2nd Place w e e k . . . a n d b e a c o r r e c t ly , y o u a r e e lig ib le to , X K y W I N N E R ! ® 250 B o n u s P r iz e ! D O N O T P U T Y O U R E N T R Y I N S I D E T H E E N V E L O P E OFFICIAL RULES 1. Pick a team from each ad on this page as the winner of the game shown In that ad. Tie games count against you unless the game Is marked “Tie” In the space provided for your pick.2. Any games incorrectly listed on entry sheet will be eliminated. Duplicated games will be counted as separate games.3. Mail your entry to; FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, before 5 p.m. on Friday, flailed entries must be postmarked no later than 5 p.m. on Friday.4. The contestant picking the most games correctly will be judged the winner of the ball game selections. In the case of same number of correct selections, persons coming closest to the total score In the game which appears in the "Tiebreaker” block will be judged the winner. This is the prevent a tie.5. Only one entry may be submitted by each contestant. Persons found submitting more than one entry in his name or another name will be disqualified.6. Children under 8 years of age are not qualified to enter.7. The decision of our judge is final.8. Employees of The Davie County Enterprise- Record, and The Cfemmons Courier, and their Immediate families are not eligible to enter the contest. ' S ER V lS m R d l V n FaU Fix-up O A I i E i seRVilimt Oct. 16 Ihrli 26 serviStar. 2" Duct Tape 00 . p'ofessK)«alQua<il|i S<l>i' laminatpo cloih Mitti I'uKa si'or>g adnosivo Se,ils hi'atnicj ar\dcoiJ airducii Mjny olhur ijios neg neiailPfico'b 99 S P E C IA L P R IC E $ V 9 s e r v iU t w .Leather Palm Work Gloves strap runncl Imi'ri uLi'i’C iKap Sup M.tn'slaijo nog S P E C IA L P R IC E s e r v iU ta r . Lawn Rake&4* 'lor>|)ioaCir' Ucquored narawood tiar>()t« nith ?4 conlmuovs IpmiMiiod tpiing bluol l>not Hog ncio<iP»eeiBi9 S P E C IA L P R IC E $ ^ 7 9 o0} CO g fPgy-WcRlFilm-Gard' Clear SheetingKoavy duly 4 mil plaUtC HunOrMl* ol Im iiotnt'Jwnerk arwao il youisellnts Reg Meldil Price H> 65 S P E C IA L P R IC E Caudetl Lumber Company 162 Sheek Street • PO Box 454 Mocksville, N. C. • 634-2167 2. Mt. Tabor vs. West Forsyth R e n e e M . D a n ie l M anager 1 2 1 N . M a i n S t r e e t P . O . B o x 1 8 1 M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . 2 7 0 2 8 (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 3 4 1 8 1st perfect entry wins $250 D eadline: F r id a y , 5 p .m . Mail or bring to the Enterprise-Record office 124 S. IVlain St. Mocksville, NO 27028 6. Lexington vs. Salisbury H o t p o i n t C o m p a c t M i c r o w a v e O v e n $13995 f STARTS AS A VALUE ...STAYS A VALUE! DANIEL Furniture and Electric Co., Inc. South Main Street Phone: 634-2492 At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N.C, OF MOCKSVILLE Your friendly hometown place to shop! OPEN DAILY 9:30 til 5:30 Friday 9:30 til 8:30 CLOSED SUNDAY 2O(5S'<b (I) g5 Q35‘ FIRST ^BAim TIRE SERVICE ^ ^ ^ ^12. Iowa vs. Ohio State ("W tAPPRlClM lVO UROUSINUS") M q N A R C H O O O O jf^ C A R m BALANCING • BRAKE SERVICE * BATTEIKES *':OMPUTEI! WHEEt BALANCING A IJO IO C ATIO . SAICS-SERVICC-RCPAIRS •-C A llO ltC C M fB r- • YAOKINVILIE 479*3131• W -SAIEM ,N.C.7» -301« • W ltk»»bor»~tl9(i7>S0««[ 634-23651 ' RT60IS. (SALISBURY RD.) M OCKSVILLE, N . * HOUWSt lA M .S fM » DAYS — tA M -ia N O O N SATUBDAY C a ro lin a D r illin g & B la s tin g 712 North M ain Street M ocksville, N .C . 27028 L a r r y T u t te r o w (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -5 0 7 4 (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -2 9 6 1 13. Florida vs. Auburn E rv in M o b ile H o m e s ._ 3. North Davidson vs. Reynolds In c . 1 9 8 6 M o d e l s N o w I n S t o c k F o o i a r t i T s p e c t r o n ------------ R u m p le A u t o S a le U Save A u to R e n ta l U l f B B 14. Florida St. vs. Miami, Fla. Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. L o c a t e d A c r o s s F r o m D a v i e C o . H i g h S c h o o l P h o n e 6 3 4 - 3 2 7 0 D o w n t o w n M d c k s v i I l e r D a n R u m p l e R a y D r a u g h n | 634-3215 s O Hice Phone 908-2121 24 H our NO 723-2510 A d v a n c e .N C 27006 T R A N E SOmlUion people take comtort in it 4. Parkland vs. Kannapolis compliments of Carolina Sportswear o f M o c k s v i l l e Y a d k i n v i l l e R o a d (704) 634-2164 T3Cra B & B GLASS & MIRROR F R E D D I E B R E W E R , O w n e r R o u t e 1, B o x 2 5 -3 M o c k s v ille , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -3 9 6 6 Store Front - A uto G lass installed Storm Doors & W indow s - C anopies DAVIE FLORIST -Serving Davie Coiintv Over 25 Years-15. Chicago vs. Green Bay Fresh and Silk '■ ' Flowers lor all Occasions WEDDINGS BANQUETS FUNERALS •CORSAGES M -DAILY DELIVERIES— •HOUSE PLANTS & ACCESSORIES •BALLOON BOUQUETS •WREATHS •SPRAYSMASTERCARD & VISA AVAILABLE 613 Wilkesboro Mocksville CALL 6 3 4 - 2 2 5 4 IF NO ANS. 492-5301 @ ) Compliments of D a v i e C h ir o p r a c t i c H e a l t h C e n t e r , P A 5. South Iredell vs. North Iredell 501 W ilkesb o ro S tree t M o cksville, N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 D r. R a m ey F . K e m p M elanie G rubb Sharon H a rk in s Shores Plumbing & Heating — c o m p le te — • P lu m b in g & H e a t in g S e r v ic e * — T r e n c h in g — • R e s id e n t ia l & C o m m e r c ia l*North Main Street Mocksville 634-5653 I B O N A N Z A M O B IL E H O M E S > 7 0 0 W i l k e s b o r o S t r e e t 16. Cincinnati vs. Buffalo Leasing can free up your money! Cdr ICiisint! cdii >(>u fniiii u 1i>l nt J>rt)t)li‘ilis uihIiniut>lcs<iiiii- di'Uilt. ii»> h inn Inv >i>ur i jvl) .Siiiijilif) m.c(Kiti|iii):. Mirl|> )i’u incdiii vcliicic Aiul hy )nur L4I lioiii U). >i)U liiii save nn leasing! itself Mcif-s «li> Ao |urt lit oiu* (it thi' cat ilculcr li'asiiii; ■iitiaiii/ulidii^ ill ilic Mc call lease >ou a car at a Ii>m iu(ini.-> 'kaviii^ jitiic. I ImI'» uh> Mc caiinllci )ihi {iriLO iiii used cur k. IlKI In aiMilixti. laiioi) iraiiii'il cificttk vvill keep )i>ui leased \i-hiile ini<i|)iiiritlitii>n emiie in lur full iletaiU tm liiM-eost tar leasmi! 22c ? M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . 2 7 0 2 8 (704) 634-5959 2 0 0 1 S . C a n n o n B l v d . K a n n a p o l i s , N . C , 2 8 0 8 1 (704) 938-4808 R e a v is F o rd — ly/lercu ry C o ., In c . LEASING James Scal'ord Lea.se Manager Highway 601 Norlli MoLksviile, N.C. 27028 PHONB - 634-2161 Winslon-Saiein, N.C. PHONE - 722-2386 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1985-9B H o m e m a k e rs A tte n d M e e tin g In R a le ig h Five members of the Davie Couniy Extension Homemakers Association attended tiie aryiual council meeting of tiic Nortii Carolina Extension Homemalccrs Association, Oct. 18-19 in Raleigh. Mrs. Nancy Hartman, Mrs. Jo Cheek, Mrs. Marie Miller, Mrs. Pan Beck, Mrs. Era Latham and Mrs. Ruth Essie joined more than 450 eliib women participating in the state council conference at the North Raleigh Hilton. They represented more than 24,500 members statewide. Ava Rodgers, deputy ad ministrator, Extension Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. commended the members on their many hours of volunteer .service devoied to fami ly, home and community. Theme of the event was “ VIP Leadership Pursuit." To comple ment the theme, A & P leadership awards were presented to two out.standing leaders from each of six Extension districts.. Polly Deal, Salisbury, Rt. 13, was named winner of the Volunteer Extension Education Program (VEEP) award. The Extension Homemakers Association is dedicated to conti nuing adult education through pro grams in citizenship and communi ty outreach: cultural arts; family relationships and child develop ment; family resource manage ment; health; housing, energy and environment: international; public relations and safety. Davie County School Report DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL The Student Council will meet during second period on November I . Club pictures for the yearbook will be made on Thursday, October 31. The fir.st delivery of senior pic tures will be made on Thursday, October 31 during first and second lunch. WILLIAM R. DAVIE SCHOOL The staff of William R. Davie School welcomes our force of parent volunteers. They arc Joyce Ferebce, Ellen Ligon, June Bracken, Pattie Whitaker, Perrie Milam, Amy Staley, and Jerri Chaffin. Mrs. Cindy Minor, teacher, is coordin.ntor of the volunteer program. NORTH DAVIE JR. HIGH SCHOOL The North Davie P.T.S.O. will sponsor Novemberfe.st on Satur day, November 2 from 6:00 until 9:00 p.m. Activities will include an air castle, food, cakc walk, and many other activities. The annual event is again being planned as a fun evening for the entire family. You arc invited to come and bring a friend. The faculty of North Davie Jr. High was honored with a luncheon on Monday, October 28 by the Davie County Board of Education. The Board honored the staff of North Davie for its part in the school being selcctcd as one of the Schools of Exccllcnce. ALL ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Parents of students in all elemen tary schools were invited to school during the icacher workdays on October 25 and 28 for conferences with tcachers. Any parent who did not go to school for a conference at their child's school is encourag ed to do so during the coming w'ceks. The Bob Harmon Forecast Sat., Nov. 2 - Major Colleges - Div. 1-A Air Force Alabama Arizona State Arizona jAtkansas Army Bad State Bowling Green Brrglratit Young 27 23 26 41 35 4521 33 38 San Diego State 14 Mississippi State 14 W nslnin Kentucky V/illi.im 8. M ary W olford Yaro 20 r^orctiead Stall! 12 27 Lohlgll 21 24 Davidson 12 23 t^arlm outh 20 California Oregon State Rice Holy Cross 17126 7 Olhsr Games— East Eastern Michigan 17 Central Michigan 22 Clemsoii 23 Florida 31 Fresno State 30 Georgia Tech 33 Georgia 27 Hawaii 26 Houston 24 Iowa 24 Kent State 28 Kentucky 33 Long Beach State 28 L.S.l). 28 Louisville 28 Maryland 28 Memphis State 22 Miami, Fla. 30 Michigan 28 Minnesota 24 Missouri 28 Nebraska 40 ‘ •Ncv'Las Vegas 28 New Mexico 27 Notre Dame 27 OI<lahoma State 24 Oklahoma 21 Oregon 35 Penn State 24 Pittsburgh 23 Purdue 28 South Carolina 27 South'n California 27 So. Mississippi 20 Temple 34 Tennessee 27 Texas A & M 23 Texas 26 Tulsa 30 ,Utah 31 Washington 21 West Virginia 20 Western Michigan 22 Wisconsin 24 Major Colleges- Akron Alcorn - -Appalac/ifan Arkansas State Austin Pcay Drown ColRalc Connecticut Cornell Drake Furm an Norllierri Illinois Wyoming Miami (Ohio) Wako Forest Auburn Cal-Fullerton Duke Tulane Colorado State T.C.U. Oliio Ohio East Tennessee raclfic Central Florida Norlli Carolina V.P.I. Florida State filfnois Michigan State Iowa State Kansas State U 7 17 17 30 71010 21 14 23 130 2710 16 17 21 21613 236 Albany State 21 Al/frd 24 AiTioricnn Intcrnal'I 27 Balos 25 QloomsbJ/rR 24 California Stnto U . 23 Delaware Valley 42 GettysbwrB 33 Ham ilton 26 Indiana U . 35 Uhaca 28 LyconiiiiR 25 **Millersvllle 23 **New Haven 24 N orw ich 40riyn in u lh State 37S<fsq«»'hanna 20 Tufts 28 WnshirjRlon Jeff'n 38 West Va. W csloyan 22 Worcopter Tech 21 Hofstra Buffalo State U. Central Connecticut Bowdoin Kutztow n Slippery Rock Lebanon Valley Ham pden-Sydney St. Lawrence Shippensburg Hobart Juniata W est Chester Slate Springfield FitchburR W eslern New England 6 Upsala 14 Colby 7 Grove City 12W aynesburg 20Lowoll 20 17211020 152106146121020 33 7 other Games— Midwest New Mexico State 14 Texas-EI Paso Navy Colorado Kansas San Jose State Boston College Syracuse Northwestern No. Carolina State 22 Washington Slate 21 12 1720 13 13 15 1320 Adrian 28 Alm a 27 Ashland 17 D a krr 37Balrtwin-W allacP 24Oonrtlictiiio 33 Bnthr’ t. Kan. 26 B utler 21CnrthaRC 23Cnntral Oklahom a 30 Central State, O h. 37 Concordia, III. Concordia, M inn. Dayton Doano Evnnsville GeorRia Southern Gram bling Idaho State Jackson State LafayettQ Louisiana Tech M aine M iddle Tennessee M urray State NevadO'Reno New Ham pshire Nicholls State 2821 30 •35- 35 17 4222 27 21 31 23 41 24 33 34 33 26 28 24 40 21 23 No. Carolina A & T 23 N E Louisiana 22 N ortlicrn Iowa 30N orlhnrn M ichigan 24 NW Louislann 21Pennsylvania 20 Richm ond S r Austin 28Southern iilinois 2<1 SW r^issouii 27 lpnn.-ChnltnnooR .i 27 W M tcrn Carolina 21 East Carolina Delaware Rutgers S.M.U. Texas Tech Wichita Utali State Stanford Virginia Toledo Inrtiana -Division 1-AA Tennessee Tech Florida A & M V.M .I. " T c jo ’^-A rllngton--------- Knnlucky State Hflrvard Colum bia M assachusetts nuckneli W est Texas Mars Hill Jnrno*; Madlsor? Texas Southern Boise" State M ofBan State Tow son Lam ar Northcnstero YounRstown Eastetn Kentucky Montnria State Rhode Island Sam Houston Dethune-Cookm an McNoese Illinois State eastern Illinois SW Texas Princnton Oo«itott U. SR Loulflana Indiniia State W estern ((Mnois M arshall Ih P Ciladel 1010 13 21 14 13 710 17 20 17 7 14 7 — 6 -- 6 16 6 21 13 20 FindU-iy Fort Mays Hillsdale Hope JndJana Central Kansas W esleyan Midland M irrn.-M orrls M issouri-nolla M issouri Valley Mornlngsfde ■ " -Jnio 22 24 26 27 23 30 28 30 49 33 24 27 28 33 Albion 14 Kalam azoo 7 Franklin J3 Culver-Stockton 7 Heidelberg 17 Peru 0B ethany, Kan. 20 Valparaiso 17Cartoll )4Cam oron 10W ayne, M ich. 8 Lakeland 20 Carleton 14 Depauw 24 Concordia, Neb. 21 Georgetown, Ky. 20 Bluffton 7M issouri Southern 27M ichigan Tech 6 O livet 0 St. Joseph 6M cFherson 20 Nebraska W esleyan 22.... 21 M l. Union ^ 27 M uskingurn 24 Nortti Dakota State 28 N E M issouri 24 Nortiiwestnrn, Iowa 30 N orthw ood 26 Saginaw Valley . 30 South Dakota State 27 South Dakota 28 S E M issouri 23 SW Baptist 20 S W Oklahom a 23 W ashburn 22 W is.-Stevens Point 21 M oorhead Evangel Tarkio AuRustana, SD W ittenberg M arietta f'^jbraska-Om aha NV/ M issouri Valley City G rand Valley FerrisM ankato State St. Cloud Central M issouri Iowa W esleyan N E Oklahom a M issouri Western W is.-Plattevilie 71210 13 10 7 23 8 17 14 20 20 13 13 il20 Other Games— South & Southwest 76 23 06 721 1420 7 17 14 2120 14 2213 1776 16 14 23 10 Albany State Angelo Stale Carson*Newm an Central Arkan.sas -D e lta -S ta te--------------- Eion Fayetleville Harding Henderson Jackonville Stale Liberty M illsaps M ississippi College 33 Newherry 28 Ouachita Salcrn Texas A A Troy Stale VafdosfaW asliinijton 4 Lee West Va. Tech V/lnston*Sale(n I 35 Clark 21 Abilene Christian 23 Lenoir-Rhyne 28 Arkansas Tech ___26 Livingston24 Gardner-W ebb 22 Elizabeth. City23 Ark..M onticeIlo 24 Southern Arkansas 31 Tenn.-M artin 21 Presbyterian 27 Samford West Georp'*) Catawba 12 Ark..pine Bluff 23 Concord 28 East Texas27 North Alabam a 28 Bishop26 Bridgew ater 26 Glenville 37 J. C. Sm ith 01320 13 2120-2017 7 13 17 1006 7 14 20 23 10 14 206 Otiier Games— Far West Azusa Cal-Davis Cal Poly LaVerne North Dakota Occidental PorllatJd Stale Santa Clnra Sonom a State W estern Orecon W hitlier 40 San OJego U. 28 N orthridge27 Sacram ento State 27 CJarernont 24 N orthern Colorado 24 Pomona28 Cal Lutheran 27 San Francisco State 14 23 St. M ary's 20 38 Eastern Oregon 6 20 Redlands 17 Davie County Delegates attending the 1985 State Extension Homemakers Council Meeting in Raleigh were: Front Row — Mrs. Jo Cheek, County Council President; Mrs. Marie Miller, State Vice Chairman of Health Committee; Mrs. Era Latham, recipient of A & P Leadership Award. Back Row — Nancy Hartman, Home Econonn'cs Extension Agent; Mrs. Ruth Essie, Vice-President County Council; and Mrs. Pan Beck, daughter . of Mrs. Latham. D a v ie U n ite d W a y R e a d ie s 6 6 .2 P e rc e n t The Davie County United Way ha.s raised $102,329 to dale, cam paign chairman J.W . McClannon announced Monday. This figure represents 66.2 percent of the $154,503 goal. Of this total, $62,816 has been raised in Davie. The remaining dollars have been designated from Forsyth County workers, including $26,825 froin R.J. Reynolds employees. Many einployee campaigns arc presently underway in Davie and solicitation of local businesses is also underway. Many campaigns are al.so still underway in Forsyth and Davie residents are urged to contribute and designate their pledge back to Davie. McClannon said he felt confident about reaching the goal on schedule, but noted thc.se last dollars would be the hardest to col lect. Anyone wishing to contribute to the campaign may mail their contribution to Davie County United Way, P.O. Box 424, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Pick The Winners E n t r y F o r m Search the ads on these two pages to fin d the contest games, then enter the team you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor’s name below. Bring or m ail your entry to The Davie County Enterprise- Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. (Street address, 124 South M ain Street). A d v e r t i s e r 1. Caudell Lum ber Co. 2. Bits of B ra s s ________ Y o u r W i n n i n g T e a m 3. Ervin M obile H o m e s ______________ 4. Carolina Sportswear______________ 5. Davie Chiropractic Health Center 6. Daniel Furniture & Electric C o .__ 7. Rum ple Auto S a le s _______________ 8. B & B Glass & M irro r _______ 9. Shores Plum bing & Heating 10. Bonanza Mobile H o m e s ____ 11. B e ik __________________________ 12. Baity’s Tire S e rv ic e ____________________ 13. Carolina Drilling & B lasting ___________ 14. W ebb Heating & Air Conditioning Co. 15. Davie F lo rist ____________________________ 16. Reavis Ford-M ercury Co. 17. York’s E x xo n _____________ 18. Davie County Farm Bureau 19._Apple Pharm acy 20. Stroud Books & Video “ Tiebreaker Predict Friday night’s score D a v i e C o u n t y v s . S o u t h R o w a n (C losest score w ill decide prizes in case of m ultiple w inners) Your N am e_______________________________—------------------------- A d d re s s __________________________________—------------------------ T ow n ______________________ Zip C ode ------------------------------------- Telephone: W ork.H om e. YORK’S EXXON 184 Salisbury Street M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . 2 7 0 2 8 ^ON Bus. 634-2220 Home 634-3268 ^ 2 4 H o u r ^ W r e c k e r S e r v i c e n ^ “SAME PLACE, SAME FACES-JUST A NEW NAME” I A p p le P harm acy ,1 (formerly Mocksville Discount Drug) ■g •Diabetic Supply Headquarters “ •Computerized Prescription Service “ •Hospital Beds, Wheelchairs, Crutches & Sickroom Needs £ 'Year End Tax Reports •Cosmetics •Gifts -> ‘ lOo/o Discount On All Greeting Cards i — We Are Auttiorlzed To Accept Payments For Centel & Summit Cable— . ART MERCIER & ORREL CHAPEL. PHARIWACISTS ? !MON-FRI 9 AM-8PM C O VI 129 N. MAIN SAT9AHfl-6PM MOCKSVILLE D a v ie C o u n ty F a r m ; B u r e a u I 9 7 7 Y a d k i n v i l l e R o a d W M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . P h o n e 6 3 4 - 6 2 0 7 “ C o m p l e t e I n s u r a n c e P r o t e c t i o n ” I S tro u d B o o k s & V id e o g 37 Court Square l\/locksville. N.C. s (704) 6 3 4 -2 2 6 4 | •Over 1,000 VHS Titles 'N o Deposit » •Top BETA Titles 'N o Membersiiip Fee z In Stock or Coming Soon: « Gotcha OhoElbuslers ^ Cat’s Eye Beveily Hills Cop S’ Secret Admirer Final Justice a Dennis King Wins It was another rough week for the Enterprise-Rccord’s foot ball contest entrants. Upsets were the norm — especially among the high school ranks. The week’s contest winner is Dennis King of 31 Duke St., Cooleemee, who corrcctly predicted 15 of 20 games. Second place went to C.W. Whitley Jr. of Cooleemee, who also predicted 15 of 20. King was given the $25 first place prize by virtue of a better tie-breaker prediction on the Davie County- West Fonsyth game. The actual score was 10-7 West Forsyth. The biggest confusion for the guessers came in the high school line-up, usually the most predictable games. Prep powerhouses Kannapolis and Parkland both fell to North Davidson and South Rowan respectively. Those were among the most-missed games. Appalachian State fell to Furman, another frequently missed game. And in the pro ranks, Cincinnati beat Pittsburgh and In dianapolis del’eated Green Bay. Pittsburgh and Green Bay were the favorites among the entrants. The first entrant to correctly guess all the games wins the $250 grand prize. ion—DAVIIC COUN TY KNTKRIMUSK UKCORl), THURSDAY, OCTOHKK 31, 1985 W e s te rn S te e r Is O p e n By Katliy romlinsoti Davie County Enterprise-Record Tiie ticwly opcticil Wcstcrti Steer received a wartii rccepiioii I'rcmt Davie tcsideiils Iasi week, with Ihc I'acillly .serving up soup, .sahul, vegclables ami steaks for 1,000 people during ils first two days of business. “Wc have been extremely pleas ed with our greeting," said Kyle Murray, niittiager us he paused briefly from his hectic schedule of supervising operation of the new facility.“ The opening has been ex citing wilh the Weslern Steer .staff eager lo offer the people of Davie a variety of quality foods at an af fordable price." A ribbon cutting ceretiiony at tended by about 75 local business, civic and governtiienl;il leaders of ficially opened (he facility at 11 a.m. October 22. Since opening, Ihc leslaurant located north of Mocksville at the 1-40, U.S. 601 interchange, has welcotiied a steady flow of customers eager lo sample an im pressive salad, soup and vegetable bar plus 24 entree’s including all cuts of steaks and sandwiches. Murray said that all steaks are cut fresh daily and sei ved wilh the customer's choice of baked potaloe. french fries and a dinner roll. A minimum of eight vegetables are served daily frotii the hot vegetable bar wilh the customer also able lo choose from the 30 plu.s condiments featured-on Ihc .salad bar. The soup bar offers four varieties daily including such favorites as vegetable beef, chili, clam chowder and chicken noodle. A complete line of desserts is also available. The Mocksville based Western Steer has ample space (o ac comodate luncheons, business group meetings and holiday ban- c|ucts. The reslaiirant is open from 11 a.111.-10 p.m. Sunday through Thursday, and 11 a.m.-11 p.m. each Friday and Saturday. The Mocksville ba.sed Western Steer is situated on a three acre lot with ample parking for both private automobiles and traclor-trailers. It’s opening means jobs for 65 Davie residents. “ I am extremely pleased to have a Western Steer locale in Mocksvillc," Henry Shore, direc tor ' of the Mocksville/Davie Chamber of Commerce said. “ I don't feel thje facility will hurl ex isting restaurants, and could help all retail businesses in Mocksville by aiiraciing more people into the county." Absentee Voting Ab.scnfec voIin)> for Ihe “ Town of Mocksville,” and electors within the propo.scd boundaries of the “ Town of Cooleemec” is available (Itroiif^h 5:00 p.m., Tliiirsday, October 31 for all electors who will be unable to j>o to the p<ills Tuesday, November 5, 1985, 6:30 a.m. through 7:30 p.m. For further information conliict the Board of Elections Onice at 634-2027 bel«cfn the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. _____ Kibl)on cutting ccrciiionics altvndcd by alMut 75 local businc.ss, civic and governmental leaders, officially opened the Western Steer October 22. Bill Foster (right), chairman of the Davie County Board of Commissioners officially welcomes the new business to the area. Participating in ribbon cutting ceremonies are (I to r) Walter Hash, associate of Hash Management Inc. which owns the franchise; Kyle Murray, Mocksville branch manager; and Henry Shore, Mocksville/Davie Chamber of Commerce director. Kyle Murray, Western Steer manager, cuts the ribbon officially opening the new Mocksville based firm. Lobsternien A federal districi judge has Kyle Murray, manager, and Theresa Jones, Western Steer employee, checks the salad bar prior to opening. The salad bar features 30 condiments including fruit, plus hot vegetables and soup. awarded SI.25 million to the families of three lobstermen who drowned in a storin that ihe Na tional Weather Service failed to predict, reports National Wildlife magazine. The judge had ruled earlier (hal the agency was liable in the deaths because it had neglected to repair a weather buoy. I^Vo^5 Qcn’t Have a Money Tpee... Irytups CUT YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS BY A BILL CONSOLIDATION LOAN! Just Think How Great It Will Be To Put All Those Small Payments Into One Convenient Monthly Payment. Fleet Financenter 1111 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksvillfi, N.C, Willow Oaks Shopping Centre Phone: 634-3596 CO PARE Q U A L I T Y • P R I C E • S E R V I C E T H E N B U Y Y O U R S A T E L L I T E S Y S T E M F R O M E L M O R E ’ S , W H E R E Y O U ’ L L G E T I T A L L ! A C o m p le te S a te llite S y s te m , A t A n A ffo rd a b le P ric e ! Includes: 7 .5 ’ Fiberglass Oish Receiver LNA Polarotor In c lu d e s : 2 - Y e a r ^ L im ite d W a r r a n ty W e Service Any System W e Sell! Financing Availabfel S U P E R V A L U E P R IC E D O E S N O T IN C L U D E IN ST A LLA T IO N O V E R 1 4 D IF F E R E N T S Y S T E M S TO C H O O S E F R O M ! C O M E B Y N O W FO R A D E M O N S T R A T IO N !_____ fSSS Y O U ’ L L _ G E J j y L Q R E A I Yadkinville, N.C. Phone 679-8397 Toll Free Winston-Salem — 724-5133 S A V I N G S • S E R V I C E • S E L E C T I O N W ftI Pirk NotlhNiX Plua Hwy. 601 S. 970 N. Bfldgt SI. STAteSVILLE WILKESBOROS MOUNT AIHV ElKIN I704HT2 J4J0 M T J574 0«00 »J5-225» a i / W i s o r~ T S Scott Goble - \ D e fe n sive Player of the Week Gregg Barnett«T ^ -Mike Foster _ Offensive Player of the Week Defensive Player of the Week DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSIMY, OCTOHER 31, J98S-11» S Jayvees Lose To Lexington South Davie’s junior varsity football team was defeated 48-0 by Lexington’on Tuesday afternoon. October 22. The advantage of playing in their home stadium and outweighing most of the locals man to ntan was a situation South Davie could not overcome. Changes in positions were made and the Tigers made the effort but to no avail. Basketball Tryouts Are Sat. Mike Bethea__________ Special Teams Player of the Week Basketball tryouts for boys and girls trying out for the Mocksville Recreation Basketball League will be held Saturday, November 2 at 10 a.m. at the B.C. Brock gym. ' Gardening General gardening work burns about 220 calorics per hour. According (o Joe Boyette of the Mocksville Recreation Depart ment, all participants will be assigned to a team. Crecy The term “crecy” means either made of or garnished with carrots. Autum n.^ld Special Prices From -H xrtr^jcr And Daniel (SCHOOL, OFFICE, VACATION COMPACTS! A HOTPOINT COMPACT COOL PRICED, STORES LOTS OF GOODIES! IH1.72CU.ft. compact re- Irigeralor-freezer u Vinyl woodgrain door ^ Re movable cabinet shelf la Large bottle door shelf i3 Manual defrosting ^Jusl 18%" wide. Model SSD2C just$9998 tl4.1 Cu. ft. compact re- (rlgerator-freezer ® Vinyl woodgrain countertop and door a 3 Removable cabinet shelves, 2 adjust able la Efficient foam in sulated cabinet l\^anual defrosting iS Just lays" wide. ju s t $ 1 8 0 9 8 «■ 1 ^ „ JL_ STARTS AS A VALUE I O L p L O r X X V O r ...STAYS A VALUE! COUNTERTOP MICROWAVE OVEN . PRICED FOR IMIVIEDIATE SELL-OUT! VERSATILE MICROWAVE OVEN MAKES COOKING FAST & EASY! COOKS FAST BY TIME OR ICMPERATURE FULL COLOR GUlOE & COOKBOOK INCLUOEO Model REM30E just S 2 9 9 9 8 . fuli-size i t 1.4 CU.FT. CAPACIH! COMPARE! B B S E d ] HI m t U B H E d l SOLID STATE TOUCH CONTROLS DEFROST CyOLE COOKS FAST BY TIME OR TEMPERATURE 10 POWER LEVELS FULL COLOR GUIDE & COOKBOOK INCLUDED Modol RE964now just ••• $32995 -H 9T PQ IN T L A U N D R Y P A IR S P E C IA L L Y P R IC E D ! PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH LID & TUB S329§,» ______________S 2 6 9 » s S fREE delivery - WHITE ONLY! Dryer Model DLB1250Q OUR LOW PRICE I i er t Lfx x T x - n J r [3 Deluxe microwave with large 1.4 cu It capacity 111’ Solid-slate touch controls B 10 Power levels plus de- I'ost cycle □ Cooks last by time or lernperalure H Quick Set control for popular foods t'j Double-Duty"-' shelf tj Auto Roast Control ti'l Digital clock. now just. "TTloD'el Ht£9bB $37995 M 'R A W iE S r E a A L ! S A V E O N T H IS Q U A L IT Y H O T P O IN T ! AUTOMATIC OV£N TIMER rOR OCLAY START 2 0“.2 6’ PlUC IN SURFACE COOKING UNITS SUTHRU OVEN WINDOW DOOR unorfovEN door - H x rtfix rix iJt [II Compact tabletop microwave £1 2 Power levels H 15 Minule timer lor timed cooking iJ Contemporary almond color case blends beaulilully with most kitchen decor.Model RE50C Irtti ^otwasherXDISHWASHER WITH ;POWER-SCRUB, CYCLE 0 Model HDA7B5 I H I x y i- p j o r L n J r l d 7 Cycle buill-in wilh licono 120 System to help save waler, energy, money 13 Energy-saving drying Heal-OII option IH. Light Wash, Rinse & Hold cycles !i:ji Multi-level wash action [i!i Sound* insulated $ 3 5 9 9 8 F R E E D E L IV E R Y F R E E N O R M A L IN S T A L L A T IO N $ 5 4 9 9 5 DANIEL■ „ -f- STARTS AS A VALUEI I O t p x r i j x i r ...STAYS A VALUE! FURNITURE AND ELECTRIC CO. South Main Street (At the Overhead Bridge) H rx tp -c rix iJr STARTS AS A VALUE ...STAYS A VALUE! Phone 634-3975 Mocksville, N.C. I21$-I)AV11C COUNTY KNTEUl’UISi: KKCORI), THURSDAY. OCTOIJEK 31, 1985 , tmi 0» Dtr*» Counlr Cnirr}>ri*»-fUrot<i iniuuiNCTOf lUut •Mkir o* riutio lie 0 Oct. 1, IBM |l6/ln«UUs 130 ouUUU~CU^tll( UAIVINC ADOniUOi KNOWN dfrici Of fuillCAIlOM (IKML (Vf TMirr. r.O.Bol 134il.Mai>8l..MocUviU«.NC 2703A■towrrniniri«nrJp5«fM5nMi Mi*5ow**Ti"r6r6Ri»iTCir'«r>«urb*rid»»o»»«» P.O.Bo* 134 n.M*in8l.,Mocki»lU«.NC 37028 _________________________ I NAUU oNucoMnn Dw^lUA.J^ki. ro. Boi taa MoMu*)U». WC 3703» ItMtOn Dw1|t>l A. Bpvkj r.O. Boi 636 MocXivUto. NC 3T034 .Diyif CaunhLrubUtKlr«.C<l.- KlNT(»uon( Of rorAL COW»mi M»lllNO«DOWtU □ s c ioULr*io*No>onniauitTiociHcu1 M il DiiTMiautiONtr MAik, c*nniinonoTHiA ut<»At»LII. CO*^L>MINTAAY,ANDOtHin >811 COrilt . cofiitNOi o<nniiutiQ I nrtlly tint tht iuttm«nti mtdt by n>« kbo«i coriKt »nd coiTipUti DURING »nict a.tci“T;258' C.&00lutiNtu MA>iAGin.Ono*»<i>t H 3MI. AUCTION SATURDAY NOVEMBER 2 starting at 10 a.m. GARLAND C. WILSON estate Location; Davie Co. At Hwy. 901 & Hwy. 64 intersection (at Cartner’s Service Center) take Davie Academy Rd. No. 1143 to stop sign. Thien iVlr. Henry Rd. to sale. ’7 0 C H E V . TR U C K (app. 49,000 mlles/one owner/long wh./s. drive) F E R G U S O N T R A C T O R M U R R A Y R ID IN G L A W N M O W E R B hp./elcc. start/3 yr. old FARM TRAILER ' 22"PUSH MOWER (sel(propelled) • GARDENTILLER ‘ PUSH PLOW • HAND POST HOLE DIGGER • WOODEN SYTHE ‘ HAND & GARDEN TOOLS ’ 4» VISE (U.S.A.) • 1700 GAS WEED EATER * HOMELITE POWER SAW W H IR L P O O L W A S H E R (Supreme 80) W H IR L P O O L D R Y E R (Imperial 80) W H IR L P O O L R E F R IG E R A TO R (no frost w/lce maker) WILSON CHEST FREEZER * 2 PC. BEDROOM SUITE • UPHOL. FURN. • CORNER W HAT-NOT SHEf.F * WALL TABLE • WAGON WHEEL LAMP ' SCHOOL DESK • DRESSERS • IRONWARE * IRONSTONE WHITE OWL • GLASSWARE 6 0 „x 4 8 o D R O P L E A F T A B L E (cherry) 2 REDWOOD STYLE LOUNGERS * No. 6 OLD YARDBELL 8 L O TS of F IR E W O O D O TH E R IT E M S FO R S A L E YORKBY«iV»CT/0/7 Rt. 1 • Harmony, N.C. 704-546-2696 • NCAL 952 PROMOTING & CONDUCTING PROFESSIONAL AUCTIONS SINCE 1935 m ^ C a r o lin a E E C E E H H o m e s , In c . T or All Yuut Buildiiig-riemodoling Noods— H om e Place R e a lty , Inc. For All Your Real Estate Needs We art now (akinj; applications for spccial low rate niiaiiciiij; witli only a 5% down payment. Please call to see if you ijualiry for tliis plan or other finaiicina. !,ISTIN(;.S CLEMMONS, DAVIDSON COUNTY -1 '/i story home on full basemenl; Excellent condition. Large lot. Special Financing Available. $48,900. MOCKSVILLE - Three story building In excellent downtown location. Store plus office on .street level and rooms for lease on upper floors. $79,900, BERMUDA RUN - You may choosc the finishing touches fur this beautiful 2-slory, 3400 sq. ft. home now under construction. Double garage, Jacuzzi, and plenty of extras! $225,000.BEAR CREEK ROAD - 3 bdrm., brick full bsmt. 80+ acres with 3,500 ft. paved frontage. Lake, baras, and plenty of hardwood. Excellent buy at $160,000. Will divide.MOCKSVILLE - New home w i t h i n 3 bdrm., t ’/i baths, ex cellent financing available uno£ ^ ^ , LANDSAIN ROAD - Lots for $4500. Also acreage available. FARMINGTON - 29 acres on Hwy. 801. >2950 per acre. Will divide. ADVANCE - Nice wooded lots from $4750, plus 2 acre tract, $8500. MOCKSVILLE - Hwy. 64. Two adjoining lots, $6000 both or $3000 cach. STATESVILLE - lots for sale from $4200.HARMONY - FmllA approved lots for $4750.HICKORY HILL - Nice building lots. $5900.WILL BOONE ROAD - Large wooded lot. $4500. RURAL HALL - Excellent building lots and acreage for sale. MOCKSVILLE - Several lots available with water & sewer. $5000. BEACH PROPERTY RESORT CONDO’S AT NORTH MYRTLE -1, 2, 3, & 4 bdrm. units In excellent locations. Prices begin at $49,900. We build Conventional Fanners Home Administration (FnidA), I'ederal Housing Administration (KHA), and Veterans Administralion (VA) llonies. ___________________________________________________ 119 Depot Street Mocksvilie, NC Hob Shelton, Itroker Von Shelton, llroker Frank I’ayne, Sales Shili)y Walker, Sales Veronica Harney, Sales PHONE 704-634-2252 919-998-2969 Night: 919-998-5766 Novels The Time gttlhit new look for yourV flvins room and dsn turnU tu r«. H ive It repaired and upholrtered at the Sm ith Furniture C o . Y o u w ill be pitaied w ith o u r w ork. J.T. Smith Furniture Co., inc. Sheffield Road Mocksvilie, N .C . 270283 Telephone i f 704-492-7780 Mcnis Tiic average American adult is cxpcctcd to .spend $12.30 a wcelc on food calcn away from iiome. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 CAKOWOOnS - 3 HR. 2 bulli Ciiloiiini HiiiicliiT, 1775 ,si|. fl., liv. rni., din. rni., ili'ii H-f.p., Iisiiit., jjantHC, npiir 1-40 mid new Ilmics pluiil. ExLtlli'iil c(inilili(in. Nlcc fiiMiily arc'll. A stciil iil $82,500. fifll — Miihlle hdine iinil Vi ncrc Int. I4xfi0 furnished liimio iiicliidini’ wiishcr & (Irvur. Carden spiit. Ui;i)UCKI) to $19,900. Gt.AtJSTONK Kl). - D.W. MOIIII.K lioniL' 1440 s(|. fl. on acre Idl. diiml liiiv at $.15,111)11. MOItll.K Home lot - ItlCDUCKl) — $2,.100. FARMINCiTON - IIU, 2 hath home, tSIfi sq. fl., nice llclKhliiirllonil, $62,900. CHURCH STRKi; T — 5 1!R, 2 lialli older lioine, .11110 s<|. ft., |;ood locu- lion, KKSTORAIlI.i;. $34,500. fiOl Norlli — Home, M'orksliop, 2 acrcs. I.AKK I.OOKOUl - l.(Pl and fiir- liished cabin. $22,500. FAKiMLANI) ACHliS - 2 lo 5 acre trncls, stream. Wooileil, near 1-40. $«900-$)!),900. l.iiula Leonard ICIiiialicth Itoiil 704-634-3650 919-998-6IH7 l o k d y , L O R D V , , y p y t u c k e r //AS TURNED <‘40 ” O N OCT. 26 Paid for by Shelby Hitton Tours—November 23 New York—1 Day Touring Siglitseeing And Shopping — Price includes Transpor tation To And From Greensboro. $1390“ Bus Tours—Biltmore House Dec. 1 Price Includes Lunch At Deerpark Inn Restaurant & Ticket To Biltmore. $3900Cliristmas Lights — Heritage U.S.A. & iVlcAdenville Dec. 15 Filling 2nd Bus. Call 998-4338, 998-4078, or 998-2862, Heien Baiiey or Tangie Bailey November 16 Burlington and Waccamaw Pottery. $9°“Few Seats Left On Pennsylvania Trip — Nov. 1-3. $142''“ Dbl. Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. NEW LI.SriNG OFF.S.R. 1329-48 acres (+ or -) $1,200 per acre borders Dutchman's Creek, wooded and open land, pond. CHINQUAPIN ROAI) - (S.R. 1328) 28 acres (+ or -) 1,800 per acre, 2 ponds, old cabin, mostly open. YADKIN VALLEY ROAil - Brick 2 bedroom, 1 bath, full basement, carport, larne lot with fruit trees. Convenient to 1-40. $43,500. 159 CRESI'VIEVV DRIVE - 3 bedroms, 2 baths, ramily room with fireplace, Cull biLsemenl, carport, enclosed porch. $62,(KK). Uroker-Owner. HALANDER DR, - 4 bedroom, 2'/i bath, (pialily huilt brick home in one of Mocksville’s finest neiKhborhoods. $114,000.FARMINGTON -16 plus acres beautiful rolllns land - stream, some trees - fenced - convenient to 1-40. $49,000. FARMINGTON AREA - 36 acres off vvvo Road, iiarllv cleared, stream. $1000 per acre. HICKORY HILL - Very attractive 4 iidrni, 2Vi bath, liv. rni., din. rm., den witii llreplace, double naraj-e, utility rm., patio, back faces i-olf course, convenient to all Hickory Hill facilities. Fruit and nut trees. Extra lot available. ^^’ANDERIN(; LANE - 4 bdrm., 2 liatli, brick veneer fiome, 2 fireplaces, ail appliances. 16x32 fenced pool with all e(iuipment. Excellent neiKbborhood. $79,900. L. MAI’LE AVIC. - One of Mocksville’s finest 2-st<iry older homes. Six bdrms., large entrance hall with fireplace, lar^e porches and beautil'ul (jrounds. Separate Karate and Buest house. Quiet neighborhood. Convenient to downtown. $89,500. FARMINGTON AREA - 36 acres. $1,100 per acre.SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Choice Lots Available.JACK HOOE ROAD - Small acreai’e tract available.DAVIK ACADKMY ROAI) SO LD acrus on cnst side.DAVIK ACADJiAiy KOAJ^ - J.4.53^^ acre.s on west .side, $1800 etoAL Muin Phone 634-6281 00per«^e i!ei Bill Johnson - 284-2202 June Johnson - 284-2202 REALTOR’ Don H'ood - 634-2826 Sarah Wood - 634-2826 Onlun; 2\ CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATEmREALTOR' wutrif'ji iistw siRvici :MAS ItEST BUY IN THE AREA! Spacious 3 bedroom split-l'oyer home on Redland Road. Larne livhiK and diniiiK rooms. I'layroom on lower level. A must to see. REDUCED. $67,900.CREEKWOOD — Lovely decorated luniie on «o<ided lot. 3 bedroains, llre'place in family room'Livinu and dinini? rooms. Super family area. $82,500.LAQUINTA — Mobile home in excellent condition. 3 bedrooms, i>reat room ividi fireplace. $36,900.OVER 4 ACRES WITH I’OND and fenced pasture. 4 bedroom mobile home has livinK room and den. ONLY $59,900. EXCELLENT BUY! Nice 3 bedroom rancher In |>ood Mocksvilie loca tion. ONLY $39,500.LAKICWOOD VILLAGE — 2 bedroom rancher priced at only $30,000. HICKORY HILL COUNTRY CLUB — Excellent family home with lots of rooms. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces. 2 decks. $89,500. I'RE'ITY WOODED lot witli a 3 bedroom double wide mobile home. Livinu room and den. I'ossible loan assumption. SANFORD AVENUE, MOCKSVILLF; - 5 acres — $3,300 per acre. P u t N u m b er 1 .to w o rk fo r you"Marly Haynes 766-4014 Carolyn ,|i)lnison 766-4777 .Jo Mackintosh 766-6936 Allen Martin 998-5294 Oflkx* 766-4777 or 766-9114 Indiana Pumpkin, firs! cousin of Indiana ,Iones, looks for adventure this Halloween. m s Da H O M E S & R E A L T Y , IN C . 81g Soutl^ Miln Street 704-634-0321 MockstUlle. N.C. HOM ES 319,500 320,000 327.000 $32,900 336.500 337.500 338.000 338.500 343.500 344.900 349.900 352.500 352.500 364.000 364.500 367.000 368,000 374,900 378,900 385,900 399,700 3115,000 LO T/LAN D 311,700 311,700 312,800 326,000 N O R TH C O O LEEM EE - Single-wide mobile iiome in good condition on dead end street. Tw o bedrooms, 1 batii, living room, kitciien/dining combination. D UKE S T., COOLEEiVIEE - Tiiis 2 bedroom, 1 batii frame iiouse tias storm windows and doors, aluminum siding, central air, and outside storage. Great lor investors. 601 N O R TH - Bonanza Parkway II 12x65 Mobile home on 2.55 acre wooded lot. Two bedrooms and two full batiis witii built-in cabinets in bedrooms and living room. C O R N A TZ ER R O AD - E x c e lle n »S ^ e r Home! Tills cozy little iiome — i guarantee T irrite ii^ ^ | S !* ™ e d ro o m s , 1 batii, fami ly room, kitctiJJJW srangle car carport. W H ITN EY ROAD - Bricl« Rancher features 3 bedrooms, living room, large den and full basement. Kitchen equip ped with dishwasher, trash compactor, and disposal. FO RK CH UR CH R O AD - Built-in china cabinet, bookshelves & serving bar make this 3 bedroom, 2 bath double wide mobile home most attractive. Situated on aprox. 1 acre lot, brick underpinned. M ARCONI S TR E E T - This 3 bedroom, 1 '/a bath home has been recently painted inside with new carpet in stalled in 2 bedrooms and hall. Great space for children on this 1 acre lot. F O R E S T LA N E - Ir family. Home offers 2j^-jrjJ^5r*T'T5athy family room with fireplace, and M i^ i^ s e m e n t. CH ER R Y S TR E E T - Great lo c a tto ^ to walking to schools, s h o p p in a ^ i,X S | ig Q 3 1 »«e ^ c lo s e s back yard of this 3 beC^Bfi^TCKl^m cher with large kitchen & living room. S H EFFIELD PARK - Neat and attractive 3 bedroom, 1 ’/2 bath brick rancher. Large deck off dining area, fenc ed back and much landscaping make this yard a real plus. W H ITN EY ROAD - This 4 bedroom, 1 Vz bath brick ran cher with full basement is im m asuij^^ainted inside and out April '65. liL'k ■^^•iTit*l'^^llllll I iiiiili room with fire p la c e lJ5 \ !l3 ^ Tfo ^ and moveable bar downstairs. pei*Tect for children or entertaining. F O S TH A L L d r iv e - Off 601 N. This brick rancher in quiet neighborhood features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement with family room on 1 Vz acres. GR EY S TR E E T - Four bedroom brick rancher is in walk ing distance of medical and dental facilities and shop- . ping. Situated on nice corner lot with double carport and storage roorri. H IGH W AY 601 S O U TH - Enjoy restoring to your taste this 4 bedroom, 1 Vz story farmhouse on 2.06 acres. 16x32 in-ground pool is fenced for privacy with pasture area fenced & stream bordering back. TW IN B R O O K ACR ES - East L .^ :r^ iv e . Enjoy the privacy of this 3 bedroom^^jJlllJwTeroverlooklng the lake. Full b a se ™ »^0 W ^a m e ro o m , drive-in garage, paved drive, J?fireplaces make this a great buy. YADKIN V A LLE Y R O AD - Off 801 in Advance, this brick rancher with fenced bacK yan acres. House features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, din. rm., fam. rm. with wood stove, den and utility. PO W ELL R OAD - This ranch style home features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, kitchen and din ing area with semi-finlshed basement. All this situated on 2V2 acres, fenced. B R O O K 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 fam. rm. and dining area. N O R TH MAIN S TR E E T - Great location for this 4 bedroom, 1 Vz story brick home with 2522 sq. ft. heated. Only 2 blocks from town. Heat pump & Central air, hard wood floors, custom-built wood stove, and screen porch make this an excellent buy. S O U TH W O O D ACR ES - UNDER C O N S TR U C TIO N . Choose your own interior decor for this lovely farm style home with great room, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, storage or office, and utility, 64 E A S T - This very private Rustic Chalet features a large great room with Cathedral ceiling, exposed beams and fireplace insert. Kitchen with all appliances. Florida Room with large deck. Master bedroom with French doors onto balcony. Ceiling fans in all rooms. Full base ment wilh fireplace. All this situated on 5 acres. C H E S TN U T TR A IL - Beautiful brick rancher with all the extras on 3.9 acres. Four bedrooms, SVi baths, liv. rm., din. rm., fam. rm. w-rock fireplace, 2 kitchens, great room w-fireplace & screen porch. See lo appreciate space & quality at this price, GARDEN V ALLEY - Beautiful wooded lot in lovely sub division. Dimensions are 145 (front) x 282.32 x 152.16 (back) X 280.35. G ARDEN V A LLE Y - lot in quiet neighborhood in ^ ta itfS ^ ^ JilW ffiS le a Drive. H ICKOR Y H lUJjSW w JW yw ooded lot with 33.51 ft. bordering lake. Dimensions are 97.56 (front) x 295.08 X 33,51 X 161.76 (back) x 301.85. O FF C O U N TY LINE R O AD • 21 acres bordering Hun ting Creek. Prim arily wooded, zoned Residenlial-Agriculture. Rickev R Bailey VicKi Flymir^q 63^ 36? 1 DOfiHid Hemiiic.kb 634 3640 Sdfdlt S batley 634-31'.?Kdlfn C Weill H3-1 3b?l 4y? /631•St i unji \ till W ith l*rUU " Sunset Terrace Apartments Phone: 634-0168Sunset Drive Mocksville, N.C. R e s id e n t M a n a g e r o n D u ty Now Taking Applications. New Units Available Octotier 1, 1985. 2 Bedrooms, Vh Baths, Sears Kitchen Ap pliances Including Dishwasher. Laundry Facilities In Each Unit. Central Heat And Air Conditioning. Prewired For Cable And Telephone. Pool. Phone:634-0168 Phone: 704-634-6111 Phono: 704-634-6112 & Insurance R E A L liSTA I’E - BOND.S - INSUKANCIi - “ Invc.stiiitiits” - A L L TY I’ICS HOMES 9.95% A l’R sivulhihlc.nKirtKiiK*-’ nioncy Clark Street 2U Duke St., Cooleeinee 32 Duke St., Coolcenii'o riwy. 64E 256 Whitney Ud. Stroud Mill Road Davie Academy Road 119 fith .Street Spencer RolllnH Hills Lane 900 Hardison St. Will Boone Road Wilkeshoro St. 234 \V. Church St. 922 Yadkinville Road 645 LexinKlnn Road SR I 192 Gladstone Road 519 Wilkeshoro St. Riverdale Road 601 N. near 1-40 County Home Road House.for rent - Off I’lladstone Rd. near Cooleeinee. 2 UR, 1 II, fnrnish- ed on 2 plus A. 4 IIR, I ii house ItlJlT approved. New chimney for l^ood stove. Nice I'/z story lioiise 3 IIR, I H, ncii patio. I iliile home witli . ..lies. Near llickm v H ”; I hath, ^ h ( p r __________ 3 BR, I'A batii on lai Be lanclscaiicd lot. Interior excellent condition. Conve nient location, Km HA approved. Owner moving. Nice 2 or 3 hdrni., 2 liath, jjreat room, cotinlry house on 5.7 A. fcnccd, Hiirn, dhl. (■araj’e. ICxcelleiit hny. Tw o hdrni., hrick house on I A in rural area. Two minutes front 1-40. House with character in tlie Historical District of Spencer with spacious rooms and large halls. H(uise in good condition. Could be made into two apts. New home - ready to move into, 3 hdrpi., I'/i hath, city water & sewer, ctiri)or(. storage area, porch & dcck. • 2 hd • ■ ■House and large lot, 2 hdrm, 1 hatii, partial hasenient. Kitchen stove, plt'n- (V of cahlnets. Very nicc. Frame house - uluminuni 2 hdrm ., I hath. 1 acre lot. 3 out hMildings. A real family home with 6 hdrni, 4 fiilF hj^is. Close to everything, well kept. Brick rancher - 3 J'Urm, full hsmTT with own kitcl^oV-So and piayrooni- bdrni., fircpliice..5 room house, zoned Dusmess, detrtcli- ed garage, central air. Nice older home 3 or 4 hdrm., hig lot with shade trees. City water and sewer. Owner luoving._____________ 1980 Tidwell niobltc tiomc - 3 hdrm, 2 b a th , to ta l d e c ., c o u n ty w a te r, sto ve and refrig. _________ "Sirrrar^SiiperTriiy - like new mobile home - 14x52 - all eW ctric - 2 hdrm., 1 hath, fu rn if'tO '-S i 23 acres, part open. Stream, r-rice reduced for tjuick sale.SUIC. I I .,- ----- Recently rcMiovted 3TuIrniT72*liatH7liv. nil. w-fp, din. rin., den, screened porch, 2 zone heat pump. Dhl. C l’- partial hsmt. Storage hidg. and gas piinip. ________ __________________ TlJDrm home, rural setting, excellent buy. C O M M E R C IA L Prime l)usiness lot 100x500. Slobile home park. 4 acres. 12 mobile J io ijmCall for information on Cedardale l.og Homes. ___• ___ LAND Park Ave. 0£ Cliurcli Street Clark Road Coniatzer Rd. Boxwood Church Kd.i; 601 S .. Oakland Heigiits Oakland Heights 601 S & Pleasant Acre Dr l.(>4 A. partially cleared land in good neighlioriiood. 1 lo t 100 X 200. Nice wocJfibeR coNTR'^ 44.83 A . Approx. 862’ road frontage. W ill divide. Reasonably priced. 5.22 A. wooded with two iildg. sites cleared. Approx. 314 ft. road fr(nitage. Residential lots. UouliTewides will considered. Coniniunilv water Styers Ferry Road Sain Road Siiln Road Howard St. .Many lots, paved street, coimmmity water, some w-tiees. lays good.______ 5 lots, county water, lays well. “ ToTNirTrnii^^^^^ very con- _ j^ ‘iiieniyiiP.|{cu5__________________ Approx. 17A long rd. frontage, part wooded, iH'rk lest made, co. water. “ Nice" building lots - llHlx20(t - co. walerj lavs lyiod, easv access to 1-40.^4 J S V— ... - - - . _ . __ iirdjoiiiing lots 25x140 and 75x1^ To w n water And sewer.____ Oakland Heights Karniington O IT Cherry Hill Road n t w ii » a i c r u im ___________________ Beautiful mobile home jots - conimuni-ty Hater.________________________ Approx. 30 acresloiig road frontage, jO rM iU ,.!aj:?LUt>o!lj- Cherry Hill Road Oludslone Road Kar/niiigton Area .iU.i.vfUL! » - » . «-------------------- ... SRI82I - 15.18 acres, part wooded, part fenced. Stream . Price reduced. "B;802 acre.s wwided, Cood road" frontage. I acreTiiiirdiiiii lot. Creek at back. Eaton St. Wilkes Co. Davie Academy Road Willow Run Woodland Dev. '8 & 10 acres long paved road frontage. 998 No. 2 lots and 7 acres odea; for develoDment._________________________ 9,7 acres Moiinliiin land - white pines popular. Near Parkway.__________ 8lf acresV 50 under cnltlvati(ni, rest wooded. Many luts, paved street, city water & SW lCs. 5.8 acres wooded. Reasonably priced. Borders creek. $150 mo. $23,000 $29,995 $17,0(10 $41,500 $59,000 $32,000 $33,0(M) $45,900 $34,500 $28,900 $49,000. $62,500 $39,900 $35,900 $25,000 $41,000 $58,500 $36,000 _$50J»0__ $135,000 $12,000 $1,200 $5,500 $1,500 A $2300 A $2300 $2300 $12,500. $10,500 $3000 per acrd $4500 each $2600 $2500 per acre $30,000 _$.3700- $3950 Grace Cabe - 634-2272 J«l"* Rennix - 6.34-5842 Holland Chaflln - 634-5186 (Jraliani Madison - 636-0342 Louise Frost Daigle - 634-2846 Gityiin Merone) - 634-2208 Judy Godbey - 998-4094 Luther 1‘otts, R H U - 998-8420 Sam Howell - 634-2060 Henry Shore - 634-5846 Wayne .Sy kes - 945-3853 634-6111 or 634-6112 (QU«l HOUSIIili DAVlIi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOHIiR 31, 1985-13H RETREAD TIRE CLEARANCE All Sizes & Types $22^^ (While Present Stock Lasts) M u d & S n o w R e t r e a d s R e g u la r R e t r e a d s A ll S e a s o n R e t r e a d s A F e w R a d ia l R e t r e a d s H u r r y W h ile S e le c t io n Is B e s t Carolina Tire Co. 952 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-6115 AUCTION SALE S a t u r d a y , N o v e m b e r 2 1 0 : 0 0 a . m . P R O P E R T Y O F A M Y W . R A T L E D G E L o c a t e d a t 1 4 0 L o c u s t S t r e e t M o c k s v ille , N o r th C a r o lin a Partial Listing of Personal Property Antique Bed Dishes & Glassware Old Chest Refrigerator & Cook Stove Dresser Table & Chairs End Table TV Roll-awoy Bed Hot Plate Leather Suitcase Several Chairs Sewing Machine Old Tea Kettle •Plano Fan OTHER ITEMS NOT LISTED Mobile Home and Lot will be left open for upset buds for 10 days through Davie County Clerk of Court Auction Note: This would make very good rental property or a good staner home. So II you are Interested, be at the sale and bid your ludg- menl that day. Remember, you can raise the bid as little as you like on sale day. .Mtorney Lynn Hicks Troutman Guardian for Amy W. Ratledge NCAL 2756 NCAL 343Eddie H. Foster Fred O. Eliis 919-998-5823 919-998-8744 704-634-5210 Office Mocksville Auto Auction 704-634-5077 NOT HESPONSIBLG FOR ACCIDENTS CALL US FOR ANY AUCTION NEEDS - LARGE OR SMALL See You At The Sale!!! Mobite Home and Lot to be sotd at approximately 11:00 a.m. Howard Realty ,& Insurance Agency, Ince REALTOR® Salisbury StrteT Mocksville, N.C. 27028'(704) 634-3538 M I S '2'601 Lewisville-Clemmons Road Clemfnons, N.C. 27012 (919-998-6463)(919) 766-4580 D avie/Fonsvth > ;k rancher, IVa baths, bOO. NO. 544 - H O LLO W HII.L C O IIR t .-'..irR a p T ^ living room, dining , U N D E R C O N 5, NO. 581 - M O N TV IE '" C O N T R A C T yf/iENT . 3 bdrms., 1 bath, cily waler and sewrer. Ranch style with siding. 325,500. • H OM ES UNDER 330,000 NO. 530 - SALISB U R Y S T. - 4 bdn „. frame house, liv. rm., din. rm., with fireplace, den, utility rm S C '-O o s wood floors. 1833 sq. ft. S3d,500. NO. C l010 - Located on Gladstone Road a double wide mobile home witli 3 bdrm., on 2 acres ol land. Nice location for only 331,500. NO. 555 - HARDISON S T. - 2 bdrr" , lianid house, llv. rm. w-fireplace, den, 1180 plus or minus sq. ft., detached storage, convenient to schools, shopping, etc. $32,800. NO. 609 - M ORSE S TR E E T - 3 bdrm., 1V2 bath, brick rancher, Extra nice yard. Range, Refrigerator & 1 window unit air conditioner to re main. Enclosed carport. 536,500. NO. 479 - RAYM OND S T. - New approved home, 3 bdrm., 1 Vz bath, liv. rm., kitchen-dining c.S'ri^. s38,500. NO . 593 - % ACR E L O T - County waler. New 3 bdrm., under con struction. Cedar siding. 100% financing to'qualified buyer. NO. 432 - RAYM OND S T. - A approved home, 3 bdrm., 1 Vs bath, liv. rm., I<itchen-dining SV;,to. $38,500. NO . 598 - M ORSE S T. - 3 b rir- - ^ .,n / i^ c T 'k rancher with 1100 sq. ft. Nice large lot. U N D E R C O NO. 591 - BUY W HILE UNDER C O N S TR U C TIO N - Choose your own carpet, inlaid and paint colors. FHA approved. 100% financing to qualified buyer. Very nice area. $39,900. NO. 592-R-7 - JER IC H O RD. - Nice large private lot. New 3 bdrm. home under construction. All electric. Enerav Efficient. 339.900. NO. C -15.45 Acres off G O D B EY ROAD - Wooded, private, stream. No Mobile Homes. $22,500. 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. ■ HOM ES FROM 330,000 T O $50,00 0 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ NO. 601 - JER IC H O RD. - Under construction, 3 bedroom Energy Ef ficient. Qualified for Farmer's Home Administration. No down payment to qualilied buyer. All Electric. $39,900. NO . 575 - Powell Rd. - Beautiful, airy, 3 bdrm, 1 bath home. Close to town, yet in a quiet, private setting. Perfect for couple-just starting out or with young children. House has alot ol pizazz. Fm HA home lor only 340,900. NO . 567 - 649 SAN FO R D A V E ., M O CK Svn;. E - Great investment property. 3 bdrm., nice den c O N T R ^ ■ ' -Jlove. Air unit air con- ilitioner. Within walkir\JV^DE.?i,Vc it\gbrsoll-Rand. Some hard wood floors. Must see to appreciate this value. Priced at 340,000. NO. 588 - H ICKO R Y TR E E - Energy Efficient passive solar hom e 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 - H ILLC R EST C T. - 3 bdrm., 1% bath, fam. rm., kit., back patio, range, refrigerator, fireplace insert. $43,500. NO. 597 - B E TH E L CHURCH RD. - 2 bdrm., 1500 sq. ft. stone brick 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 - SHEFFIEL D P iO 'C , r O N T R A C T 1100 sq. It. liv. rm., din-kit combo., back U N D c n iKiion..Fenced yard. $45,000. C1014 - Jack Booe Road - This story & home on 3 acres features 3 bedrooms, in kitchen, and upstair are also several outbuildings. $48,000. htoaa - Inis siory o. nyi'huiiib wh , 2 baths qoN TR ?^5^.=, fam. rm ., large eat- lir U N D t ji iinished lor rhore bedrooms. There • H OM ES FROM $50,000 T O $80,000. NO. 602 - 331 PARK A V E., M O CK SVILLE - Brick rancher, 3 bdrm., liv. rm., den, I'/z bath, utility room, front porch. Near Rich Park, 1 acre lot. 355,000. N I O 12 - TW INBR O OK ACRES - New Energy Efficient Passive Solar Home. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, din-kit combo. 1300 sq. ft. $55,000. N O . 537 - MAIN CH UR CH RD. - 3 bdrm., brick veneer, 1420 sq. ft., full basement, garage, over an acre lot, very private, den with lireplace. $65,000. n m V E off Sanford Rd. - Tri-level, 4 bdrm., 3 bath house with 1.65 A. Home features a burglar and tire 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. $68,000. NO . 585 - B ETH E L CH UR CH 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 fram master bedroom. A beautiful home on 2.77 acres with out buildings. Great for a horse and a few small animals. $69,500. NO. 523 - SAN FO R D AVE. - 3 bdrm ., 2 bath, large living room, and din. rm. with pine floors, spacious kitche, den, full bsmt., glassed- in sun-porch, patio, circular In-ground pool, burglar alarm system, new carpet, 1.5 acres, excellent. $75,000. NO. 498 - O AK S TR E E T - Beautiful 3 bdrm., brick rancher including huge master suite, formal living room, dining room, breaklast room, covered patio, gorgeous landscaping. $75,000. NO. 584 - N. MAIN S T. - 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 ’/? baths downstairs, 1 Va baths unfinished upstairs. Double detached carport with workshop, storage buildings and barn. $79,900. I —-------------------------------------------------------------;------------------------------HOM ES OVER 380,000 NO. 595 - B ETH EL CHURCH RD. - 2 bdrm.-up, 1 bath up, liv. rm. NO. 535 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. w .o o o . NO. C1011 - Exquisite farm house on 6 acres on Liberty Church Road. Liv. rm., din. rm., den, 4 bdrms, 2'/2 baths, lireplace in liv. rm., great rm. and master bdrm. Has 5 stall horse barn, sunporch, expos ed beams, range, built-in, disposal, dishwasher, Jenn-air. Must see to truly understand what this house has to oiler.I Located in Iredell County - a beautilully landscaped home on approx. 3 acres with 4 bdrms., 1 bath, 2 V2 baths, full basement, with 2 woodstoves, 2 equipped kitchens and much more. Near 1-40 and Hwy. 64. All for only 392,000. NO. C l008 - 3.59 A CR ES - Surrounds this 1’/2 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 Ihe family room with open deck overlooking Ihe quiel wooded yard, The master bdrm. has a beatilul lireplace, extra storage area w-large walk-in closets, Very tastelully decorated and energy efficient w-2 heat pumps. A really nice home. $97,500. ■RESIDENTIAL LAND DIVISION NO. 564- JA C K BOOE ROAD - Approximately 27 acres with pond and lots ol road frontage. Priced at $2300 per acre. NO. 599- HICKORY HILL - Very nice building lot with county water available. REDUCED to $4,900. N a 566 - Located on Farmington Road zoned residential. A lot with dimensions 252 x 300 x 192 x 300 x 20. Level and cleared.. Perfect to build on. Priced at $9,000. N0^515 - W O O DLAN D - Very lovely wooded lots, 200x200. $9,200. NO. 413 - Beautiful lake lot at Hickory Hill located on the first en trance cul-de-sac. Priced at $11,000, NO. 495 - 20.22 ACR ES - plus excellent building lot (acre plus) in Country Estates. Man-made pond, fenced. Timber. 350,500. NO. 573 - HW Y. 158 - 2 bdrm., frame house stituated on 16 plus or minus acres, house has 1166 sq. ft. w-2 baths, liv. rm., kit., part un finished, basement. $100,000. miM c N O .C 101 3-46 .74 Acres - On the Old Georgia Road — Some open, mostly wooded, stream. 31800 per acre. N o . 496 - 55.5 ACR ES W OODED - 15 acres cleared field - cut over 23 years ago. Owner financing. 10 foot right of way. $74,000. NO. 553 - HW Y. 601 S O U TH - 27.535 acres cleared land w-counly water available. $145,000. NO. 568 ■ DAVIE ACADEM Y RD. - 84 acres - Residential - Agricultural - Approx. Vj wooded, Vs open with large 2-story house. Possible owner financing. $167,000. NO. 558 - 127 A CR ES W OODED AND FENCED AROUN D BO UN - DAfflES -1 5 acres cleared-cut over 23 years ago. Owner financing. 10 foot right of way. $169,000. NO. 493 - O AK D ALE SUB. - 7 lots available off 801. Can be sold individually. NO. 572 - O FF HW Y. 801 -114.5 plus or minus acres planted in loblolly pines w-2 streams. Good investment opportunity for future. ■COM M ERCIAL LAND D IVISION - NO. 565 - HW Y. 601 ■ Pre-fab. alum. |i(l|.n'KcT •f°ht, showroom has suspend, coiling, ‘'■TiatiER C O N I.V tS , oalhroorris, paved park. 2026 healed sq. ft, - old. X-tra 938 sq. It. storage. $75,000. N07405 - SANFORD AVENUE - Vacant lot in central business district, cily water and sewer, located beside Mocksville Fire Dept. $27,500. NO. 458 ■ H ISTOR IC M USEUM - D EP O T S T. - Old Depot BIdg., 244.0x154.50x256.0x120.8, beside Southern Railway. ■Julia C. Howard - (134-3754 Coiii'ii.,- (). Kowal.skt - li3)-«3)3 ('■ Cruii; Chapman - Ceial CartiiKr - 1!)2-7112 Ann F. Wanil.s - U34-3229 Sliirlcy Boger - il!)8-171U Calvin Ijamc.s - 4i)2-51H8 Randall Ward - G31-31GI U. Mike Hendrix - IJ3‘1-U3!I0 Linda Daughtrey - !lll8-3842 Amy Howard - «10-7GG-5:n0 Myrtle Griint-.s- - !)98-3.')9l) I4n-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOIIER 31, 1985 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Suporlor Court Division Boforo The Clerk 85 SP 72Notico of sale under an order by the Clerk of Superior Court in on proceeding called poll* tion'for sale (o create assets. Lynnette Hicks Troutman has been appointed guardian to conduct the sale.Having been apointed under by the Clerk of Superior Court o( Davie County, North Carolina, said ordered rendered October 1, 1985, Lyn* nette Hicks Troutman, as Guardian, will hereby offer for sale at Public Auction to the highest bidder (or cash at 140 Locust Street. Mocksville, North Carolina, on Saturday. Novembers. 1965, at tO:OOa.m., the real pro- party lying in Mocksville Township. Davie County, North Carolina, said real property being more particularly described as follows:BEGINING at a poinl on Locust Street, Mocksville, the northeast corner of Lot No. 95 and F,M, Walker and running thence with the linei of the said Walker, the north line ot Lots No. 95,94. and 93. North 85 degrees West 75 feet to an iron pin, John Sands corner; thence with the line of the said Sands and Lot No. 93. South 5 degrees West 90 feel to an iron pin, a new corner with the grantors herein; thence South 85 degrees West 75 feet to a poinl on Locust Street; thence a new line South 85 degrees East 75 feet to a point on Locust Street; thence with the said street. North 5 degrees East 90 feel to the beginning and containing 2550 square feel, more or less and being the North half of Lots No. 95, 94. and 93 of the R.B. and J.C. Sanford property for more particular description of which see the map recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County Book 23 page 556.Said parcel is sold subject to upset bids, any rights ol way, easements, and encumberances of record Including but not limited to any property tax assessments not paid. The last and highest bidder for this tract will be required to give a cash deposit in the amount of ten (10) percent of the bid pending final confirmation or rejection thereof. Said sale of this tract is subject to confirmation by the Court.Also to be sold will be the personal property of Amy William Ratledge. which is located on the premises. The sale of the personal property will be for cash to the highest bidder.This the 2nd day of October, 1985.Lynnette Hicks Troutman, Guardian for Amy William Ratledge.10-10-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of William Anderson Hendrix, 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 24th day of April, 1966. or this notice witl be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will pfease make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 24th day of October. 1985.Willie H. Foster, Rt. 3, Box 75, Advance. N.C., Executrix of the estate of William Anderson Hendrix, deceased.10-24 4lp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Harvey McKinley Potts, 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 24th day of April. 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 24th day of October. 1985.Lucille Bailey Potts. Rt. 3. Box 448. Mocksville. N.C. 27028. Executrix of the estate of Harvey McKinley Potts, deceased.10-31 41 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OFC. GRACE AND ASSOCIATES, INC.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Articles of Dissolution of C. GRACE AND ASSOCIATES, ; INC., a North Carolina Corporation, were filed In the Office of the Secretary of State of North ' Carolina on the 19th day ol September, 1985. and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately in -writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge Its liabilities and obligations, and to do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs.This 9th day of October. 1985.C. GRACE AND ASSOCIATES. INC.Post Office Box 11386 Durham, North Carolina 27703 10-17-4t NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Dislrlcl Court Division File No. 85-CVD-4279 B.F. Saul Real Estate Investment Trust.■ Plaintilf.VS.Harold Hawes. Individually and Harold Hawes d-b-a Thruway Coins, Defendant.NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Harold Hawes, 659 Spyglass Road. Advance. N.C. 27006 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:The sum. of S6.725.27 for rent due plaintiff pursuant to a Lease Agreement dated March 30. 1984, plus interest at the contract rate of 18% per annum from August 1, 1985. until paid, together with attorneys' fees ofSI,000.79. and Interest thereon at the maximum legal rale from date of Judgment until paid, and costs of this action.You are required to make defense to such pleadings within forty (40) days of October 24. 1985, or not later than December 3,1985, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you may apply to the Court for the relief sought.This the 17th day of October, 1985.S. Perry Thomas. Jr.Womble Carlyle Sandridge & Rico P.O. Drawer 84 Winston-Salem. N.C. 27102 Teiephone: (919) 721-3600 Attorney for Plaintiff 10-24 3tnp LASSIFIED ADS YARD SALES GARAGE SALES FLEA MARKETS Hi, My name is Brandon Derel( Harpe and I celebrated my 2nd birthday on Oct. 3rd. I would like to thank everyone for the nice presents and for making my birthday very special. My mom and dad are Mr. and Mrs. Derek Harpe. My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Homer Polls and Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Harpe. My great-grandma is Mrs. ISurton Seats. Private John L. Hill, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hill, Sr., entered the U.S. Army August 21, 1985, following graduation from Davie Higli School in May, 1985. He has recently graduated from Basic Training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Missouri and is now at Ft. Knox, Kentucky for his AIT training to be a tank mechanic. He sliould be home around December 18 for Christmas. He has two sisters, Ann and Rachel Hill. BIG YARD SALE Saturday, Nov. 2,9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Redland Road In Davie County. Dishes, some lurnilure, men, ladies and children’s clothes, shoes, and LOTS ol items too numerous to mention. Come on out and see. YARD SALE Saturday, Nov. 2, 8 a.m. un til 5 p.m. Follow signs. Turn oil Camp bell Road. Lois ol boys clothing and many other items to choose from. Many GOOD Bargains. Rain or shine. HUGE YARD SALE with 6 families par- ticipating. Saturday, Nov. 2, at The Mocksville Rotary Hut on Salisbury Street, Clothes from newborn to size 15. Ladies clothes in sizes 15 and 16, and lots ol boys clothes in several sizes. LOTS OF OTHER ITEMS, TOO] BIG YARD SALE Saturday, NoV. 2, from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Turn oil Hwy. 158 at Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Drive. Chocolate nut fudge, pepper jelly, nurse shoes in size 6, sweaters, books, adult and children's clothing including mater nity clothes, toys, household items, some new items, also new Christmas items. YARD SALE several families par ticipating, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 1 and 2, Iram 8 a.m. until... at the home ol Margaret Potts. Last brick house on right, on Hwy. 64 before turning onto Cornatzer Road. Children's and adult's winter clothing, dishes, pictures, radio, lurniture and tloTS MORE! PINO GRANGE YARD SALE Last One ol the Year, % mile below Farmington Dragway on Hwy. 801. Lois .of kids clothes and MOREI Saturday, Nov. 2, from 8 a.m.-l p.m. BIG YARD SALE Saturday, Nov. Z, from 8:30 a.m. until... at 208 Gwyn Street (near Hospital), Mocksville. Toys, lawn mower, tiller, mens, womens and childrens clothes and coats, lurniture, appliances, heaters and MUCH MOREI Rain date will be the lollowing Saturday, Nov. 9. THREE FAMILY YARD SALE Saturday, Nov. 2, from 8 a.m. until... at Lakewood Village. Childrens and adults clothes, toys, bedspreads, jewelry and other items, too numerous too mentloni Follow signs. Rain or shine. YARD SALE Saturday, Nov. 2, from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. at 320 Gwyn Street, Mocksville. Girls, womens clothes, shoes, glassware, couch and chair, bed, fan, record stand and LOTS OF GOOD BARGAINS. Priced real cheap. Cancelled If raining. BIG YARD SALE Friday and Saturday, Nov. 1 and'2, 8 a.m. until 4 p.m., 3 families participating. At the home of Edward Boger, 1 mile off Hwy. 158 on Baltimore Road, Watch lor signs. Cancelled 11 raining. Lots of everything. BIG YARD SALE at the home ol Chris Caudle, Saturday, Nov. 2, Irom 9 a.m. until... Approximately 2 miles past William R, Davie School, 601 north. Watch lor signs. TVs, radios, toys, bedspreads, drapes and lois more, too numerous to mentloni 492-5722. THREE FAMILY GARAGE SALE Satur- day, Nov. 2 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Take Hwy. 64 west to Sanford Rd. and follow signs. Assorted sizes In mens, ladles and childrens clothes, toys, household goods and many miscellaneous items. Rain or shine. MOVING SALE Saturday, Nov, 2,8 a,m. until 5 p.m. Rain or Shine. Lots ol clothing and toys. Hwy. 601 north to Liberty Church Road, right on Jack Booe Rd. Watch (or signs. MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE Saturday, Nov. 2, next to Parker's Tire Service, Hwy. 901, 4'/2 miles east of Harmony. From 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Delicious homemade molasses, childrens clothes, Avon bottles and MOREI Rain date Saturday, Nov. 9 YARD SALE Saturday, Nov. 2 on Sanlord Rd. in Davie County. From 8 a.m. un til.... Watch lor signs. A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING. CARPORT SALE Saturday, Nov. 2, 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. Rain or shine. Several families participating. Childrens clothing, adult misses sizes 5-14, mens size 34-38, car parts and tires, household items. Shelfield Park, Look for signs. Start M xir O w n Family Business B u ild A P e r d u e B r e e d e r H o u s e . Your whole family can pitch in on the good- paying, year-round work a Perdue breeder operation provides. Or you Can do thie worl< yourself witii a little outside help. Either way, it's steady worl< right at home. You'll earn a good income and increase the value of your farm at the same time. It's even easy to get your own Perdue breeder business started. Perdue needs more breeder houses now to produce eggs to support our expanding broiler operations. Mail in the coupon, or call Bud Fox collect at (704) 873-7266, days. or (704) 876-0158, evenings. A Perdue representative will give you all the details. r I d lik e t o k n o v s / m o r e a b o u t s ta r t in s m y o w n P e r d u e b r e e d e r o p e r a t i o n . Name__ Address. City____. Stale.Zip. Plione (____) j^AAail to Perdue, Rt. 7, Box65, Statesville, N.C. 28677 J G iv e y o u rs e lf a raise-raisin’w ith P e rd u e . DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRI’RISIC RKCORI), THURSDAY, OCTOIJBH 31, I98S-15H CLASSIFIED ADS HEALTH ABORTION - Free Pregnancy Testing. For an appointmeni, call collect - Winston-Salem (919) 721-1620, Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic. 9-6-llnAWC ABORTION ALTERNATIVES; Free Pregnancy testing. "We care about you; and your baby; and WE CAN HELP." Call Right to Llle at 492-5723 or 634-5235. 10-31-5tp WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY HOME from 4 p.m. until 12:30 a.m. References furnished. Call 634-5293 alter 4 p.m. 10-31-ltnpMS EMPLOYMENT WE WRITE RESUMESI Top Quality. Prolessionalin WOF)DSWORTH Writing Service. Wallace Building. Salisbury. (704) 637-0772. We Write Anything! 10-10-1 OtpW GOVERNM ENT JOBS • S16,040“ $59,230 yearly. Now Hiring. Call • 1-805-687-6000, Ext. R-5720 lor current federal list. 9-26-BtnpDDA Excellent Income lor part-time home assembly work. For information phone 504-641-8003, Ext. 8645. 10-10-4IP HELP W ANTED: Job Opportunity available I6r person interested in sales with top'rank, long time, established in surance company. Fantastic fringe benefits. Starting salary, $11,500 and up! Plus bonus. Call 722-0274 or mail resume to: P.O. Box 7868, Winston- Salem, N.C. 27109. 10-24-4tpNP HELP WANTED - OFFICE CLERK, typ- ing contracts, titles and general olfice skills. Must be good with numbers. App ly at Reavis Ford Mercury, Inc., 634-2161. 10-24-tfnRF HELP WANTED: A retired person to sit. Call 492-5199, at anytime. 10-24-2tpSC HELP WANTED; Experienced painter for inside and outside work. Job Guaranteed. Call 998-3084 from 1 p.m. until... Ask for Jerry Holshouser. 10-31-1tpJH HELP WANTED: EXPERIENCED DRY CLEANER SPOTTER for a dry clean ing operation. Call 998-5669 after 5 p.m. 10-31-1tp 1 HELP WANTED: Someone to live in with an elderly person or someone to stay at night with an elderly person. Call 634-5094 or 634-5098. I 10-31-1tp HELP W ANTED: Versatile Sewing Machine operators to work in sample department. G.M.W. Industries. Telephone (919) 998-6229. 10-31-1tnpGMW HELP WANTED; Finishing Supervisor tor 2nd Shift at Crown Wood Products, ex perience required, excellent opportuni ty, write or call Employment Office, P.O. Box 647, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, (704) 634-6241 10-31-ltnp WANTED Mobile Home Service Man Must have experience in fac tory service and be knowledgeable in all "aspects of mobile home construction. Must be will ing to travel. Good salary for right person. Phone 284-2585 or send resume to Rt.4, Box 173-2, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Instruction Tractor Trailer Driving Careers CHARLOTTE TRUCK DRIVER SCHOOL Hwy. 16N Charlotte, N.C. PHONE: Day or Night 1-704-393-3000 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE Safes ★Files ★Fire Proof Files R o w a n O ffic e F u rn itu re 11B N. Main SUoet, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 Eiectrolux A u th o riz e d D e a fe r S a l e s & S e r v ic e BIG DISCOUNT ON ALL 1985 Model Electrolux Vacuums and stiampooers. Save $100 or MORE for a Limited time. Act Now! Buy Early lor Christmas & Save. No monthly payments until 1986. C a ll J .T . S m it h , J r . ,at 492-7457 or 492-7780. CARDS OF THANKS BECK The lamily ol the late Ashbury Beck would like to express their thanks and, gratitude to Iriends, neighbors and everyone who was so nice, thoughtful and helplul during the illness and death ol their loved one. The food, flowers, visits and prayers were gretfuily ap preciated. May God richly bless each one ol you. The Family 10-31-tlp ^ L The family of Ihe late Alex W. Wall acknowledges with gratelul apprecia tion every kind deed and thought ex tended them during the loss of their lov ed one. Special thanks to Ihe stall at Davie County Hospital and Baptist Hospital for their efforts and care, for the gilts of food, visits and beaulilul flowers. Your kindness will always be remembered. May God richly bless each of you Is our prayer. The Family 10-31-ltpFC OPEN YOUR Fashion Store with profes sional help from Liberty Fashions. One time fee, differeni programs lo match your investment plans. 900 plus national brands, infant lo size 52, accessories, cosmetics. Inventory, fixtures, instore training, buying Irip, grand opening, more. Also be first in your area with color-coded store and certified color analyzing. Dan Koslecky 501-327-8031. 10-31-2IP LEE’S LAWN CARE AND AUCTIONEER SERVICE...Now in its 3rd year. We mow lawns, trim shrubbery, haul trash and paint houses. Call alter 284-4280 alter 4:30 p.m. weekdays and anytime during weekends. 7-4-tlnBL B O G ^ ^ ^ 'k a R KLEEN^ Rt. 2, fvlocksville, N.C. 25 years ol experience in auto reconditioning. We clean: Engines, Interiors, Wax or Polish and dye vinyl tops. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159 for an appointmtnet. Ann and Jack Boger, Owners and Operators. 7-7-tfnBK HOM EW NERS INSURANCE is e x p ^ sive. Get your money's worth. Call Larew-Wood-Johnson for a computer quote from eight different insurance companies. 634-6284 or 1-800-255-7777. 1-24-tfnLWJ C&J CLEANING SERVICES...Speclaliz- ing in houses, offices and apartments. Mocksville, Advance, and Clemmons area. FREE estimates. Call 998-6165 or 998-3866 for an appointment. 8-22-tfnCSiB BOGER TEXACO SERVICE...Complete Auto Service...Tune Up...Brakes...Ex- haust...Wash... Wax..." Winterize" — Reasonable Prices. Hwy. 601 South. Phone 634-2421; 185 North Main St., Phone 634-5924. 9-26-tln6tp CARPENTER.HANDYMAN Will do ali types of home maintenance. 17 years experience. FREE estimates. Call 634-0446 from 7 a.m. until 10 p.m. 10-31-4tp WANTED 3 Auto Mechanics lor Chevrolet Dealership in Yadkinville Must have full set of tools including metric. See James Dayton at Dayton Motors 679-3135 Humbles Mobile Home Repair We Do All Types Of Repair Gall & Jo Humble Phone 284-4367 Gfadstone R d . M ocksvlKe R & L R o o fin g a n d P a in tin g C o . IS YOUR ROOF SICK?IS YOUR PAINT PEELING? CALL THE ROOF & PAINT DOCTOR 634-0093 FREE DIAGNOSIS ROOFINGSERVICES I KAROFF AND KK-kOOFING nVSINESS AND HOMK ALL WORK GUAKANTKKI) FOK FRKIC ESTIMA l ES CALL 9 1 9 -9 9 8 -3 4 6 4 ANIMALS FOR SALE: 6 month old mixed breed puppies. Labrador-Shepherd. Will make wonderlul pels and watch dogs. $10 each. Call 634-3121. 10-31-1tpPH FOR SALE: MIXED BREED ^P P IE S . Black, white and brown. Four are females, and six are males. S10 each. Six weeks old. Call 492-7835. 10-31-1tnpKB MISSING: 8-week-old black and white male, mixed puppy. Lost Oct. 28,1985 in Main Street area. Please call 634-6128 or 634-3118. Last seen wear ing brown collar. 10-3Mtnp FREE CATS: Adorable cats need a homo. Both have been spayed, neutered, de clawed and shots are current. MUST be kept indoors. Call 634-5221 if interested in'one or both. 10-31-1lpDF PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding, 22 years experience. All work guaranteed. PIANO TECHNI CIANS GUILD CRAFTSMAN. Call Wallace Barford at 284-2447. 7-7-tfnWB W ANTED: GOLD COINS, SILVER COINS, Gold and Silver Jewelry and Diamonds. BUY...SELL...TR ADE. Silver Shop II, 123 Oakwood Drive. Winston-Salem, N.C. Call 724-7687. 12-20-tfnSS WE BUY HOMES...Need lo sell your home? We pay cash. Send information to P.O. Box 1000 - NO REALTORS. 8-8-tlnJS COIN EXCHANGE BUYING...Buying Gold and Silver Coin Proof Sets. Sterl ing and Jewelry. Cain & Associates, 68 Court Square. Phone 634-0288. 10-10-tfnC Ray’s TV Now oflGting sotvico to Davio Counly rosidenis. Wo sorvico all major brands..Wo oHor pick-up servicing Rosidonts on (704) oxchango may call at no extra cost. Phono' 998-3403 lor service or appoinlmenls, Shop numbor is (919) 765-6284, Locaiod at 1337 Jonestown Road, Winston-Salem. N C. 27103, Dosido Little League bail park. 998-3403 or 765-6284 W O O D F O R S A L E Long Length Wood For Sale ■All Hardwood. Call Homer Lagle 284-2148 or 284-4363 A T T E N T IO N H O M E O W N E R S SAVE $200.00 Wet Basements & Crawl Space Made Dry CALL All Seal Waterproofing Co. tofi tree 1-800-672-4278 Free Estimate & Guarantee Oiler Etpiieb Nuv lb I96blO-24-3ln I^OR SALE; Sain Road acreage and lots. Counly waler and partly wooded, 5 acres wooded on Hwy. 801. lots on Hwy. 801 and 8 lo 10 acres on Howell Road. Lots at Willow Run, with city water & sewer. Call 998-4727. 9-12-tlnEB FOR SALE; 1971 Chevelle Malibu Sports Coupe...70,000 Actual miles. Like new. S3,500. Call 634-2259, days; and 634-2940, evenings. 10-24-2tp aUt OS f o r SALi’^^lsit true you can buy Jeeps lor S44 through the U.S. Government? Gel the lacts today! Call 1-312-742-1142. Ext.5529. 10-31-4tp ISCELLANEO FOR SALE: Buck Stove Fireplace Insert heals 2900 sq. ft.; size 26" x 39” wide, 22" deep, can be adjusted for large opening; $800 new, used one winter; Complete with fan, optional screen doors insert & instructions. Will sell for $400. Call 634-0390. 10-24-2tpMH RSERY GROW YOUR own fruit. Free copy 48-page Planting Guide-Calalog in col or, olfering one ol the most complete lines including fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines and landscap ing plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries - Waynesboro, Va. 22980. 10-10-4tnp FORNITLTRE COOLEEM EE FURNITURE MART...Order and save on Name brand Furniture. Open Part-time to "Save You Money" Thursday nights from 4:15 p.m. until 9 p.m. For appointment, call 284-2653 after 4 p.m. Owners: Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Howell. Asst. Mgr.; Mike Howell. Gladstone Road, Cooleemee. 6-6-tfnH FOR SALE: SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLYIII An Inventory CLEARANCE...5 piece all wood Bassett bedroom suite $299, Chest ol drawers, $99, Nightstands $49, Set of Bedding, $139, Bunkbeds complete, $169, Solas, $299, Loveseats, $199, Chairs, $149, Sleeper Solas, $379,10 pc. Pit Sectional Sofas, $699, Recliners, $109, End Tables, $39, 6 pc. Den Suit, $399, Dinetle 5 pc., $99, 7 pc., $139, Dinette Chairs, $29, China Display Unils, $249, Lamps, $19, Wide Selection hand Painted Oil Paintings, Desks, $69, Wall Unils, $99, T.V. Stands, $29. NOTE New Hours 9 a.m. lo 8 p.m. Monday through Saturday, 1 to 6 p.m. Sunday. Bank Cards ac cepted. 90-day Free Financing, Delivery, Shipping arranged. Furniture Outlet of Hickory (down from K-fklart) Hwy. 64-70, Hickory N.C. 327-2074. _ .............................. 10-3-5lnp FOR SALE,..F1REW00D...$45 lor a long bed truck load. Split and hauled. Call Janies Sherrill at 998-9477. 10-24-2tp FOR SALE: Adult diapers and underpads. Good prices - Start at $4.99 per pack. Apple Pharmacy, Main Street, Mocksville. Phone 634-211. 10-13-1tp FOR SALE; Deluxe wheel chair. Regular price $479...Now on sale lor $279. Ap ple Pharmacy, 634-2111. Will deliver FREE. Main Street, Mocksville. 10-31-1tp FOR SALE; Hospital bed...head to fool adjustment. New mattress. Great Buy for $248. Will deliver FREE. Apple Phar macy, Main Street. Mocksville. Phone 634-2111. 10-31-1tp FOR SALE: 9 Double hung wood win dows 6 pane size 32x38. $10 each; 1 triple window, $25; and 1 double, $15. All in GOOD condition. Call 492-7653. 10-31-1tp CLEfvlfvIONS Auction House Sale - by Clayton Miller, Special, Friday, Nov. 1, at 7 p.m., on Kinnamon Road, beside Clemmons Memorial Gardens. License No. 3737. FOR PRINTED MATTER OF ALL KINDS come by or callDick Nail, 634-5588 at Davie Printing Co. Business Cards, Raffle Tickets, Letter Head, Envelopes, Invoices, Flyers, Multi-part Forms, Copy While You Walt (.15), Copys In Color (Red, Blue & Green), Com puter Typesetting, Vehicle Signs and More., HOURS; Mon.-Frl. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m Beside Horn Oil Co. on N. Main St., Mocksville, N .f.________ P a in t a F e n d e r o r P a in t it C o m p le te This is not a special. We use on ly top quality material. DuPont, Centari, Luclte, Acrylic Lacquer. Flepair all rust outs with sheet metal; the right way to repair rust- outs. Slick beautiful finish. Guaranteed better than factory quality on body work and paint FREE EStlM A f ES ' J o y n e r a n d S o n P aint & Body Shop Duke Shitaker Rd. Sheffield Community P H O N E 4 9 2 - 7 7 6 3 A U TH O R IZ E D , ELECTROLUX Sales and Service Vacuums and Shampooers Servicing All Makes Robert J. Brooks CALL 704-284-2662 or 704-872-7117 H O I W A FOLLOW THE LEADER lliK Ki'd*-Rebates Of Up To '2000n 3 Wheelers 1 •800-854-6632 (Toll Free) Piedmont Honda Salisbuofr N.C. HOMES FOR SALE HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER...Prison Camp Road near Mocksville and In terstate 40. Brick rancher. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, laun dry room, kitchen and den combination w-fireplace and craft stove insert, com bination groat room & recreation room w-fireplace and healalator. Pool table in cluded, Interior decorated with paneling and wallpaper throughout (mostly paneling), all rooms carpeted except for kitchen and laundry room. 7x10 storage area (inclosed). Carport w-ornamenl 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 SaI e"bY OWNER...Well kept brick rancher with 4 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths, den, kitchen-dining combination, utility closet, and carport with storage building. Well insulated with storm doors and windows. FmHA Assumable loan II quality. $37,000. Call after 4 p.m. Call 634-3658. 8-22-ttnEB FOR SALE-.Hivy, 801. PreTty 3 bedroom, 2 bath, custom built contemporary with 10 acres. $99,900, Call Calloway Real ty. 1-722-6301, or Helen Ernest, 1-924-5991. 10-17-3tp HOUSeT o R SALE BY OWNER near Cooleemee. 3 bedroom, brick home v/ith hardwood floors, 1 Vj baths, living room, kitchen/ den combination, and carport. Basement full size with a shower. On 3’/? acres of land. Very reasonable. Call 634-3396. 10:31-Ilp — T1 ' i i i r r n \ j \ m m HOUSE FOR RENT; 11 Rooms on Hwy. U.S. 64.4 miles west of Mocksville; also Lake Villas for 1 or 2 people. Call Lake Myers Campground at 492-7736. 10-24-KnDM FOR RENT: 3 bedroom home with 1 bath. On Hwy. 801. References required. S350 per month. Call 634*2105, day; and evenings, 634-2244. 10-3MtpME FOR RENT: Small house in the Farm ington area. Suitable for single or cou ple. Oil circulator heat. References and Deposit Required. Call between 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. 998-3067. 10-31-1tp FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house in Mocksville. For details, call 284-2717 or 301-857*0949. 10-31-4tpMGC MOBIUE HOIMES FOR SALE FOR SALE; 1973 IHoblle Home Charmer...12x60, air condition, gas heat, stove and refrigerator. Partly fur nished. $6,000. Call alter 6 p.m. Wade Daughtry at (919) 699-3814. 7-25-tfnWD WRAY’S HOMES - Hwy. 8, Lexington. Take Southmont Ext. just off new I-S5 (1 mile south In front of Jr. Order Home) 1985 14x60 fVlobile Home 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths. A.P.R. 14%. $149.36 per month. Down payment of $610 re quired. Contact Tim Wray at (704) 352-7153. 8-8-tfnTW For ' s'a l e ...LEE'S m o b il e HO(^ES...Road 1923, Norwood, N.C. 14 X 70 (Mobile Home, $10,999 or 24 x 60 Mobile Home, $17,999 7 days till Sundown. Call 704-474-3741. 9-26-ttnLMH FOR SALE: 1985 Oakwood Classic Mobile Home,,.14 x 76 on 1% acre lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, relrigerator, stove, washer-dryer hook up. Hwy. 801 in Davie County, 7 miles Irom Mocksville. Ready to move in. In Excellent condi tion. Loan is assumable. Call 766-0505 (day) and 998-2760 (after 6;30 p.m.) 8-22-tfnMH D A v l^ ^ N T Y ...F u lly furnished 14 x 60 MOBILE HOME and large country lot with garden spot. REDUCED to $19,900. LEONARD REALTY COM PANY, Phone 634-3875 or 634-3650. 10-24-2tpLR T O R ^ ^ L ^ A R G E 3 bedroom, 2 balh. Double Wide Mobile Home, brick loun- dation, 2 car garage, large deck, on 5 acres land. 2 acres in pasture with horse shed & lack room. $38,000. Located off Liberty Church Road in Lone Hickory area. Call 919-679-2256 or 704-634-2291, days or 919-463-2678, nights. 10-24-tfn SAVE Thousands on Steding and Cham pion Mobile Homes, 14 ft., 2 bedroom, $8,995. Double wide with wood siding and shingle roof, $15,995. Call toll free 1-800-222-9154. David’s Mobile Home Sale, Hwy. 52 N, Norwood, N.C. 10-24-tfnDMH LiKlUlns Soft, overall lighting that is even ly di.stributcd will give the illu.sion of spacc to a small room. Students qrivERS LICENSE? A d u lt s W e t e a c h y o u h o w t o o b t a in y o u r d r iv e r s lic e n s e . In c a r a n d c la s s ,BEST DRIVING SCHOOL Frank Brewer state Licensed Bonded, Insured 895 Peters Creek Pkwy. WInston-Salem Phone 919-773-1395Anytime SHEEK AUCTION ^& REALTY C .0. Box 903, Highway 158 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 J im S h e e k ,Auctioneer Lie. & BONDED NCAL 924-NCRL 40328 TOPS Travel & Tours, Inc. Dockside I’la/.a Clemmons 766-7303 SUBSCRIBE t o t h e Davie County Enterprise Record Just fill In and mall to: Circulation Department P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (Check Applicable Box) □ North Carolina..............................S15.00 □ Out of State..................................$20.00 □School Sub. in North Carolina..............SI 0.00 l iSchooi Sub. Out of state......................$15.00 All SulwcriptiDJi.s Mti.st He Paid In Aclvaiice N A M E ______ A D D R E S S . C IT Y _______S T A T E ZIP T E L E P H O N E , DAVIE COUNTY full r.ovofJUU U>< Nows Aiitt Ailvedi^mg P. 0. Box 525 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 16n-I)AVIE COUNTY ENTEJU‘R1SE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1985 Children In Head Start Are Fingerprinted As Precaution Cliiklren enrolled in tlic Head Start program at the B.C. Brock Building in Mocksville were fingerprinlcd Thursday in conjunc tion witli the Davie County Sheriff Department’s continuous efforts lo deter the abduction and explotation of children. While Davie County has no cases of missing children at pre sent. the problem has grown to epidemic proportions nationwide, prompting law enforcement agen cies lo implement ihc fmgerprin- ting program as a preeaulion. Fingerprints arc taken of the children, with the cards entrusted to their parents for safe keeping. In Ihe event a child is abducted, the fingerprints could prove invaluable in locating and indeniifying the child. The Davie County Sheriff’s Department docs this as a public scrvicc. Ruth Richardson, Depu ty, said that approximately 1500 children have been fingerprinted since the program was initiated two years ago. Schools or civic groups desiring the service should contact the local Sheriff’s Department. Deputy Ruth Richardson of the Davie Counly Sheriff’s Dcpurlniciit fingerprinls four-year- old Tiffany Smith with the assistance of Alice Gaither, Head Start Instructor. The prints could prove invaluable in the event of child abduction. Estelle Pruitt assists Mrs. Gaither as co-instructor of the Head Start Class taught at the B.C. Brock Center.Tiffany is the daughter of Goldie and Wendell Smith of Rt. 8, Mocksville. Fail Festival At Pinebrook School November 9 Little Sarah Clement examines her fingerprints, a perfect set, according to Deputy Richard son. She doesn’t realize the importance of this sheet of paper, which could prove a valuable asset to law officials trying to locate a missing child. Senior Citizens Day Is Scheduled Pinebrook Elementary School will hold its annual fall festival Saturday, Nov. 9th, from 10 a.m. — 3 p.m. Several savings certincales will be given as door prizes during the day. Door prizes include an RCA VCR and a Laura Brudbard quilt. The festival will include live enlertainment, games of fun and skill, a Big Bouncc, Book Fair, an Old and New Rummage Sale, Adult Cake Walk, a Craft Show, and children’s fingerprinting. An auction will be held al 1 p.m. Food and drinks will be available. For more information, or dona tions, call Pinebrook at 998-3868 between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m., or Sue Strickland at 998-2258, or Daphne Fryo at 998-2341. Davie Counly Hospital CAP will sponsor a Senior Citizens’ Day and Health Fair at the Armory, Thurs day, November 14, 1985 from 10 a.m, 10 7 p.m. The theme of the Fair is “ Healthy Aging.” Health Screening services at the fair will be offered free to all those attending, regardle.ss of age. Screening services include: measurements of blood pressure. height, weight, bloodsupr, and hemaglobin. Local dentists have volunteered to provide exams of mouth and gums for those 65 and over. Educational exhibits will offer lips on how to keep fit while aging. Exhibits will .spotlight goods and .services available to meet the health and sickness needs of the elderly or disabled. Local vendors will display lifts, lift chairs and other hoirie care equipment. Service providers will be available lo answer questions. Wheel chairs will be on hand for those who need them. Volunteers are needed lo help man booths and guide participants. For further information, contact Judith Bates al 704-634-8338. S IZ Z IE R S I CALL COLLECT 243-2800 FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED FREE 20 LB. CHICKENS FOR OPENING 90 DAY ACCOUNT (WITH PURCHASE) • 90DAyS...SAMEASCASH! • BUY NOW...SAVE BIG! • QUALITY YOU CAN TASTE! • HURRY, QUANTITIES LIMITED! USDA CHOICE SELECT B E E F C U T S ^ 2 ^ ’ ,. ^ 5 * * •T-BONE*SIRLOIN«FILET M IG N O N •RIB-EYES-CLUB STEAKS«OVEN ROAST*GROUND BEEF & STEW NO MONEY NEEDED Til Dec. 1, 1985 / / AllTOTALDOllARS PRICES BASED ON MINIMUM WEIGHTS All beef cut on premUei by appointment only. All beef fold by honglng weight tubject to trim loit. All free Itemi with purchaiei. txomplet are examples only. All beef told with extra plotei and flanks for more ground beef and foup euti. Beef weights vory as beef is not a manufactured item. IS' processing charge. ____________________________ THE MEAT SHOPPE 1700 SOUTH MAIN ST., LEXINGTON BEHIND JOHN WAYNE'S BBQ 243-2800 GUARANTEE; ALL MEAT FOR TENDERNESS AND FLAVDR TO YOUR SATISFACTION OR YOUR PURCHASE REPLACED PACKAGE FOR PACKAGE. NO TIME LIMIT. |