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11-NovemberD A V I E C O U N T Y Single Issue - 35 cents THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1985 28 I»AGES ‘(USPS i 49-160) I Cooleemee Votes To IncorporateCooleemee E le c t io n R e s u lt s I n c o r p o r a t io n For ...........................342 Against ....................104 For Mayor Bill Crcason .............65 Bill Gales ...........264 Jackie Morton ..........96 Commissioner Hayden Beck ......339 Medford Foster ^..3 32 Mike McDaniel ^..318 Harold Wilson Registered voters ..593 Persons voting .......442 Turnout Percent ...75% Mocksville E le c t io n R e s u lt s For Mayor D.J. Mando (D) ^ 159 Commissioner Robert Hall (D) ,^.153 James Wall (D) ^ 158 Roy Cartner (D)^' 162 Julia Howard (R) i^^lOl J.C. Cleary (R )^ 108 Registered voters 1,965 Persons voting .......186 Turnout Percent .... 9% (i^ denotes election) Bill Gales To Be New Town’s First Mayor By Kathy Tomlinson Davie County Enterprise-Record A lown is born. Residents of Cooleemee rallied, in support of incorporailon Tues day, an issue which promoiers pro mise to bring life and pro.sperity to the once thriving mill town. And in deciding to incorporate, voters also elected William R. “ Bill” Gales as ihe newly formed town’.s first mayor. Out of the 446 voles cast in the election, 342 voted in favor of in corporation with 104 voting against it. There was a total of 593 Cooleemee rcsidenls eligible to vote in the election, with 446 ac tually casting ballots. This represents a 75 percent voter tur- ■ noul, according to Margaret Shew, county Board of Elections Supcrvi.s'or. Gales, a Cooleemee native and personnel director of National Aluminum in Salisbury, polled an unofficial total of 264 in Tuesday's eleciioii to win the bid for mayor. William R. “Bill” Gales Two other candidates. Joseph W. Creason and Jackie Morton poll ed 65 and 96 votes respectively. Four Cooleemee Town Commis sioners were also elcctcd with the pa.s.sagc of ihe incorporalion issue. Hayden Beck and Medford Foster, polling 339 and 332 votes respec tively. will serve four year terms as the top two vote getters in the commissioners’ race. Two oilier candidates, Michael McDanicI and Harold E. Wilson will serve two year terms on the newly formed board. Both McDaniel and Wilson polled 318 votes each. It was a nighi of celcbralion in Cooleemee as alwut 100 people clapped their hands and shouted en- ihusiaslically as the final vole totals were announced. 'it feels great," Gales said when asked about his new job a.s Cooleemee Mayor. “ The people have done the right thing, and together we will make Cooleemee a beller place to live." Gales said that his first official action will be (o call a meeting with the new lown board. “ Wo are go ing lo slart gelling organized Jusl as soon as possible," he said. "We will gel together in the ne.xt lew days to determine where Cooleemee's first town offices will be located, and slarl as.se.ssing and prioritizing ihe town's needs." Medford Foster, Cooleemee Town Board member and a longtime supporter of incorpora- licjn, described passage of the issue as an c.Nhuberanl experience. “ I am so glad, so very happy lhal il (incorporation) passed," Foster said. “ The people of Cooleemee have done the right Ihing.l ihank them for ihe over whelming suppon expressed in the 75 percent voter lurnout.” "The voters proved that they feel making Cooleemee a lown is the route to go if the area wants to have a progressive future," Foster said. Incorporalion opens the door lo county, stale and federal funding for Cooleemee, including proper ty taxes, Powell Bill Funds, stale sales lax refunds, and federal revenue sharing. The N.C. General As.sembly passed a bill earlier this year allow ing Cooleemee residents to put the incorporalion issue to a vole. Town boundaries as stipulated in, the incorporation bill arc as follows; " Section 2.1 Corporate Boundaries: (a) Beginning at River Bridge, Highway 801 lo Rowan County, follow South Yadkin River upstream to 'Cowpasture Branch' just beyond River Dam. Follow branch to point adjacent lo Church Street Extension, then to See Cooleemee, P.2 9% Voter Turnout Signals Quiet Election Mocksville Mayor D.J. “ Nick” Mando and five incumbent town commissioners were elected lo two year terms in an unopposed elec tion Tue.sday. Commissioners elected lo the Mocksville Town Board include Roy W. Cartner, James W. Wall, Robert B. Hall, J.C. “ Busier” Cleary and Julia C. Howard. There was a sparse voter turnout with only 186 or 9 percent of Mocksville’s 1,965 regislered voters casting ballots. North Mocksville has 1,169 regislered Mando Wins Re-Election volers with Souih Mock.svillc precinct having a total 796 registered volers, according to Margaret Shew, County Elections supervisor. Final election results were tabulated by 8:45 p.m. Roy H. Cartner, a Democrat led (he ballot, polling an unofficial total of 162 voles. Mayor D.J. “ Nick” Mando, Democrat, followed polling 159 voles. Other incumbenls elccled to terms on the Mocksville Town Board and their vole totals are James W .“ Jim " Wall, 158 votes; Robert B. Hall, 153 votes; J.C. “ Buster” Cleary, 108 voles; and Julia C. Howard, 101 votes. There were four write-in voles for Mayor. Write-in candidates in clude R.C. Smith, 2 voles; and Lewis Leach, Oren Heffner and Frank Slroud, polling one vole each. There were thirteen write-in can didates for seals on the Mocksville Town Board. Wrile-ins on Ihe Democrat ticket included Clyde Glasscock, Johnny Marklin, Pal Latta, Wanda Edwards, Jim Bowles, .Helen Eaton and Tom Meroney. On the Republican ticket, six candidates were written in and in cluded Lawrence Smith, Roy Har ris, Anna Lois Grant, Vernon Dull, and Roy Collette, Sr. Another write-in candidate was Melvin Whitlock, who is not registered with the Board of Elec tions office, according lo records Tuesday night. Mayor D.J.“ Nick” Mando was elccted to his eighth term in office. He was first elected in 1959. After serving as Mocksville Mayor for 12 years or six consecutive terms, Mando gave up the post in 1971. He was re-elected Mayor in 1983. Roy Cartner, a Democrat and one of five incumbents re-elected to Ihe Mocksville Town Council, was first elected to the post in 1979. This is his fourth consecutive term. James W. Wall, Democrat, will be serving his third consecutive Sec 9%, P.2 Air Force To Dedicate Building To Hero By Kathy Tomlinson Davie County Enterprise-Record The building, named for Major Samuel Edwin Waters, who was killed after his F-I05 fighter plane The United States Air Force will pay tribute to a Mocksville man killed in Vietnam fvhen it dedicates a building at Vance Air Force Base in Enid, Oklahoma in his memory. was shot down during a ram on North Vietnam in 1966, is to be dedicated November 22 at a public ceremony. Waters’ mother, Mrs. Virgnia Waters of Salisbury Street, and sister, Mrs. Missy Foster of Mocksville, will attend the ceremony lo be held at Vance Air Force Base. “ This is quite an honor for him, and 1 really appreciate it” Mrs. Waters .said. Mrs. Foster echoed the family’s T Wu W'-' ' SiA'O" ■ri-i “ ■ - ■ S g a ! : - New.spaiM.*r clippinus chroniclu the fate of Major Samuel Edwin Waters, Jr. reported as Missinj- in Action in 1966 liy tlie U.S. government after his plane crashed near Hanoi, His rating was cltanged to Killed In Action in 1974 witli liis reniain.s finally returned lo his native Mocksville in April, 1977, The Air Force will pay tribute to him this month when a building at Vance Air Force Base in Enid, Oklalionia is dedicated in his memory. ' gratitude, adding that they are very proud to have a lasting tribute of this kind made in Major Waters' niciiiory--------------------- Waier's name was submilled for consideration by Capt. Ron Rig- gans, former Mocksville resident now stationed at Vance Air Force Base. Riggans could not be reach ed for comment, but his mother, Mrs. Frank Riggans of Ri. 5 Mocksville, said that her son sub mitted Waters' name becau.se “ he was a hometown boy who gave his life in the line of duly.” “ Ron doesn't know the Waters family personally, but was well ac quainted with iheir tragedy,” Mrs. Riggans said. “ Since he loo was from Davie County, Ron thought it would be a nice tribute.” Mrs. Riggans said that she didn’t know the exact number of names submitted for consideration, but did understand lhal it was con siderable, according to her son. “ Ron was so excited when they selected Major Waters’ name,” she said. However, Capi. Riggans will depart for New Mexico nexi week, and will probably be unable lo at tend the November 22 dedication. Major Samuel Edwin Waters, Jr. was born May 8, 1937 on North Main Sireet in Mocksville lo Sam and Virginia Waters, the eldest of three children and the couple’s only ■son. His childhood years were not unlike those of any small lown boy, who graduated from high school, loved sports, worked summers and made plans for ihe future. He was commissioned to the Air Force Academy in 1956, became a jet pilot, was married and had two children. Il was seemingly the beginning of a lifetime oT happiness. Bui in a few short weeks, the nineteenth anniversary of Waters’ ill faled flight over North Vietnam will be observed. Major Waters was piloting the number three aircarfi of four F-I05’s December 13, 1966 which departed Koral Air Force Base in Thailand at 1:29 p.m., according lo Air Force accounts of ihe incident. Their largei was ihe Yen Vien Railroad Yard located approx imately five nautical miles nor theast of Hanoi. After pulling off the largei and climbing back to 15,000 feel, Major Walers radioed lhal his aircraft had been hii by a surface-to-air missle and one of his engine’s overheat lights was on. A few seconds later, he reported a fire light, and said he was losing control of the aircraft. The llighi leader told him to ejeci. As Ihe aircraft began lo descend, the canopy came off and Major Walers ejected. He deployed a good parachute, and was observ ed descending toward a hilly, densely wooded and sparsely populated area approximately 23 naulical miles soulhwesi of Hanoi. Due to fuel shortages in the re maining planes, ihe llighi was forc ed lo immediately depart the area. Major Waters’ landing was noi observed, and no electrical signals were heard. Three days later, in the December 16, 1966 English edition of the Vietnam Courier, a ~|)lloiugiaph uf Major Waters’ iden— tificalion card appeared with the caption “ Identification card of American pilot captured during the December 13 raid. It was learned from a repatriaied prisoner, however, that a North Vieinamese interrogator talked of the capture of an individual when in realiiy he felt Ihe inlerrogaior meant ihe remains of ihe individual had been found. The repatriated prisoner fell that due to their poor unlier.slanding of English, Ihe North Vieinamese often used words that did not mean what they were intended. On December 17, 1966, the Foreign Broadcast Information Service monitored by a Paris Associated French press dispatch alleged lhal Major Waters was kill ed on December 13, 1966 while performing air raids on various segments of Hanoi. The report said lhal no details were given, bul his idenficaiion, the remains of his ejection seat and pan of the material he had with him, specifically, a map of Thailand and a miniature radio transmitter, were exhibited. On January 21, 1967, ihe Bulgarian language newspaper, Narodna Armiya (People's Army) carried an unsigned article which alleged lhal Major Walers admit- See Dedication P.2 2-DAVlK COUN TV EN1I5RPR1SK RlCCORl), TIHJRSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1985 9% Vote In Mocksville Race Coiitiiiiii'd From P.l term. A noted Davie Coumy historian, Wail was first elected to tiie post in 198!. Robert B. Hall, Democrat, will serve his filth consecutive term in office. He was first appointed to the Town Board in 1977, filling the uncxpired term of Harry Murray. After .serving the remaining six months of Murray's term. Hall was rc-clectcd to the po.st in 1979, 1981, 1983 and 1985. J.C. Buster “ Cleary” , Republican, was elected to his fifth consecutive term as a Mock.svillc Town Commissioner. He operates Cleary Auto Sales . Julia Howard, Republican, was Cooleemee Incorporates Continued From IM a point tiorthwcst end of Hickory Street, then to include all proper ties adjoining Hickory Street to in tersection of Hickory Street and State Road No. 1128 and all pro perly adjoining State Road N, 1129 to Highway 801 to intersection at Midway Street to Center Slreel; then go southwest on centerline of Center Street to point approximate ly 200 feel from Midway Street. At this point, all adjoining property on Center Street to Holt Street. In clude all property adjoining Holt Street, north on line to River Bridge at Beginning Point." clccted to her third term on the Mock.svillc Town Board Tuesday. She was first clccted to the post in 1981. The Mayor and Town Board members will be sworn into office in December. Alcohol Information Report Why Do People Choose To Drink? — We live in a society of drinking people. Seven of ten adult Americans—probably close to 100 million-drink alcoholic beverages at least occasionally, A majority of our young people drink or have ex perimented with drinking. In our way of life there are im mense social pres.sures exerted on people to use alcohol - at cocktail parties, business luncheons, or a “ night out with the boys." Some of the reasons individuals decide to drink arc to celebrate traditional happenings, to melt ten sion and promote togetherness, to ease physical or emotional pain, to escape such feelings as worry, boredom, and inferiority. Young people, on the other hand, may drink primarily because they or ^heir friends want to do adult things. One in ten drinkers uses alcohol because he or she has become dependent upon it. For them drinking i.s an illne.ss, called alcoholism. Surpri.singly, many Americans - about one-third of all adults - do not drink at all. Some don’t like the taste. Some abstain for religious or moral reasons, or because they believe alcohol harms their health, or threatens their safety or job performance. (This series is prepared by Bill Weant. alcoholism education con sultant with the Tri-County Men tal Health Complex, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville. These ar ticles are designed to create understanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634-2195.)Poppy Seeds Poppy seeds can be sprinkled over noodles, rice, broiled fish or cooked green beans. Year’s Rainfall — 38.75 inches The ftrsl ten months of 1985 have been drier than the satnc period in 1984 with a total of 38.75 inchcs of rain recorded to date this year. A total of 44.34 inchcs was recorded during January through October 1984, according to C.F. Meroney, ofllcial Davie County weatherman. Meroney said that 4.32 inchcs of rain fell in Davie County during Octobcr, compared to 1.77 inches in 1984. Last week, Davie County received .49 of an inch of precipitation. November got off to a wet start with rain falling steadily dur ing the First five days. Weather forecasts predict more rain, with skies cxpected to clear by mid-week. Dedication Remembers Davie Vietnam Victim Continued From P .lted to actively participating in the bombing raids over the Hanoi area from December 2-14, 1956, and included a document of his iden- ficalion documents. No further information was received concerning Maj. Waters although a request made by his mother to the Swedish government to inquire about his fate brought word from North Vietnam that they knew nothing about Captain Waters. Waters’ listing was changed from Missing In Action” to “ Kill ed in Action” by the U.S. Air Force in September, 1974. His family held a memorial service Oc tober 6, 1974, at the First Presbyterian Church in Mock.svillc, eight years after his plane was shot down. His remains were atnong those of 12 American pilots released by the Hanoi government in March, 1977 as a “good will gesture” to the American Embassy in Paris. The dental chair shown here by Bryan Sell was some of the most modern cijuipnient in the dental profession used in the practice of Dr. R.P. Anderson of Mocksville. Sell boU!>ht the old c(|uipnicnt when he bought Dr. Anderson’s homeplacc twelve or thirteen years ago. (See story and more photos' page IB). (Photos by Robin Fergusson) . . . Davie Dateline Major Samuel E. Waters with full military honors April 2, 1977 in Rose Cemetery. Mrs. Waters and her family had hoped that through the years, a chain of events could be pieced to together that might indicate when Waters’ died, upon impact on the day of the cra.sh, or .sometime later in a North Vietnamese prison At last back to his native Davie County, Waters was laid to rest 'xniii|). llrnvevcr, ne-otlior detail.*; have been obtained during the past 19 years. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7 Di.sablcd American Veterans will sell “ Forget-me-nots,” Thurs day, Friday and Saturday, November 7, 8 & 9, at both Food Lion Stores in Mocksvillc; Thrifti-Mart, and at Hardee’s. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8 V-Point Community Center will sponsor a paper drive, Nov. 8, 9, and 10, next to John Gaither's residence on 901, 4'/2 miles east of Harmony, across from Jones Grocery. Proceeds will be used for the community center. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 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 at 10 a.m. Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club will sponsor a “ Country Style” breakfast, Saturday, November 9, 1985, at the Ruritan Club on the Green Hill Road. Serving will begin at 5:30 a.nii and continue until 11 a.m. The menu will include sausage and eggs, pancakes and coffee. Pinebrook Elementary fall fe.stival 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 are urged to call Pinenrook at 998-3868 ~Tr(ini 8 a.in. - 4 p.inv, or Suc-Striclclund-at 998-2258 nnd Pfiphni' Court House. Officers will be elcctecl and coachcs approved for ncxi year. 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 Mocksvillc. The Executive Board of the Davie Democrat Party will meet Tues day, November 12, at 7:30 p.m. at the Town Hall for their regular monthly meeting. All Democrats arc invited to attend. 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.” Jake Wicker, director of the In.stitute of Government in Chapel Hill will be guest speaker at a community meeting, Thursday. November 14, at 7 p.m. at Mocks Methodist Church in Davie County. The Davie County Government is sponsoring this event. Following the meeting, refreshments will be served, compliments of East Davie Citizens for Planned Growth. D A V I E C O U N T Y USPS 149-160 127 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27018 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COM PANY Dwight Spark.s Robin Fergusson Kathy Tomlinson Becky Snyder MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE I9I6-I958 Editor-Publisher Genei'al Manager News Editor Advertising Director DAVIERECORD1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 35 cents $15."" per year in North Carolina $20.'" per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 Frye at 998-2341. Receipts are available for tax purposes. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11 The Social Security Administration at 202 N. Lee Street, Suite 120, in Salisbury will be clo.sed all day Monday, November 1 Ith, in obser vance of Veteran’s Day. There will be a meeting of the South Davie Little League Ba.seball Association Monday, November 11, at 7 p.m. at the Davie County MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18 ~Tlre~Slieffield-CalalKilii Viiluntcur Fire Dept, will hold their an- nual meeting on Monday, November 18 at 7 p.m. The election of directors and the transaction of any other business will be conducted at this lime. The public can attend. The Town of Mocksville announces that Leaf Pick-up will be held •all day, Monday, November 18, 1985. All leaves should be raked to the curb. D C H G i v e s ‘ H a u n t i n g ’ H a i i o w e e n The witches stirred the smouldering black cauldron, as a group of apprehensive children w’atclied with wide eyed wonder. “Would you like .some w'itchcs’ brew,” one green skinn ed sorceress shrieked as her mangled hand extend ed a cup. For a se cond, the c h ild r e n resisted her Kathy soon the Tomlinson witch’s per- sistance persuaded them to taste her treats. One little girl smiled as she sampled the brew, eagerly infor ming the rest that it wasn’t witches brew at all...just apple juice, a ta.sty treat on a foggy Halloween night. This eerie setting greeted youngsters on a haunting Hallo ween last Thursday as they brought bags of trick-or-treat goodies to Davie County Hospital. The pro ject, one of the Hospital’s many public service programs, was in itiated in an effort to protect un suspecting youngsters who may have received more than candy in their trick-or-treat bag. With the aid of volunieers and the ho.spiial's x-ray equipment, each child’s can dy was checked for dangerous ob jects that may have been conceal ed inside. And as a special treat, each child was presented the actual x-ray of his goodies, verifying that the candy was free of pins, needles, razor blades and other dangerous objects. Dan DesNoyers, director of sup port services at Davie County Hospital, said that about 90 little ghosts, goblins, witches and gremlins participated in the pro gram w'hich was held from 7 p.m. to II p.m. Halloween night. Luckily, the most dangerous item revealed during the x-ray pro cess was a staple used to close bags of cookies distributed as Halloween treats by the Ho.sptial’s dietetic staff. While simply providing the ser vice free of charge to youngsters across the county would seem enough, local hospital staff members went the extra mile to make the candy checking process a memorable experience. Jane Bullard, ho.spiial dietician, made a very effective witch as she stirred the smouldering cauldron which greeted trick-or-treaters ar riving at the hospital’s emergency room entrance. Shelby Bell.a skeleton cloaked in black, guided the little ghosts and goblins to the X-ray department where Angela Anderson, a witch, Frances Kimbrell, a rabbit, and Marie Kimbrell, a little Devil, registered each one. Not to be outdone, hospital X- • ray technicians, showed their own ingenuity in costume design. Su.san Waller delighted the children as the Great Pumpkin. Judy McBride was a gypsy and Betty Monsees, a very effective scarecrow, com)5lete with straw hanging from her cuffs. Other characters included Myra Wall, a clown, Debbie Beck, a witch, Pam Speer, Old Mother Hubbard, Carolyn Foster, a witch, and Dot McDaniel, a gypsy. The project appeared well received by the public with a steady stream of trick-or-trcaiers bringing in their goodies to be checked. It was also extremely well organiz ed by Davie Hospital officials who hope to make it an annual pro ject.'1‘he lines moved quickly and quietly with efficient volunteers working to get the candy checked and back to its rightful owner in just a matter of minutes. DesNoyers commented that the project was staged at a minimal cost, about $550 to be exact...most of which was spent on 'I'rick-or- Treat bags publicizing the service which were distributed through the Davie County Schools to children across the county. The children’s expre.ssions seem ed to he the only thanks the many volunteers needed. And due to their efforts to make the hospital’s first Halloween project a memorable one, its popularity is sure to grow in years to come. Highway Patrol No injuries were rcporlcd in a two-car accident tiiat occurred November I on Hwy. 601, soulli of Mocl<svillc. Jo Steele Hum, 35, of Route 4, Mocksvillc bad stopped her 1984 Ford at a stop sign at the intersec tion of Soutliwood Acres wilh Hwy. 601, She then pulled into the path of a 1980 Chevrolet, driven by Randy Eugene Mayneld, 20 of Windward Ct., Mocksville. Damage to the Ford was estimated at $800 and S3000 lo the Chevrolet. Ms. Hunt was charged with failure to yield by Trp. A.C. Stokes. Driving left of center w'as charg ed in a two-car accident that occur red on N.C. 801 October 31. Carolyn Williams Smith, 35 of Route 3, Mocksville failed lo see ihal the vehicle in front of her was slowing until she was too close. She applied the brakes of her 1976 Buick and skidded acro.ss the centerline into the path of a 1980 Volkswagen, driven by Sandra Jean Charles, 28, of Salisbury. There were no injuries incurred in the accident which caused $1200 damage lo Ms. Smith's Buick and .$1800 damage to the Volkswagen. Ms. Smith was charged with driving left of center by Trp. A.C. Slokes. Livestock running al large caus ed an accident October 31 on Cher- ryhill Road. Radford Kenneth Williams, 54, of Route 3, Mock.sville was driv ing his 1968 Chrysler on Cher- ryhill Road when the vehicle struck one of several cows which cross the road in front of him.Damage was estimated al $800. Trp. A.C. Slokes investigated the ' accident. No charges were filed in a one- car accident that occurred November 3 on Hwy. 601, 1.3 i miles south of Mocksville. Walter Lee Jones Jr., 17, of (Salisbury was traveling norih in a ; 1980 Chevrolet when he hit a pud- Idle in the roadway, lo.st control of the vehicle, crossed back over the roadway, and struck two utility ■poles and a mailbox before com ing to a slop in a field.I Trp. B.P. Criter investigated the accident which eau.sed $1600 damage to the Chevrolet and $50 I damage lo the mailbox and pole. An unidentified vehicle was the , cause of an accident that occurred November 1 on Hwy. 64, 5.2 miles west of Mocksville. Dewayne Eric Chilnn, 23, of Route 1, Mock.sville was traveling west in his 1977 MG when a vehi cle traveling east on Hwy. 64 ero.ssed over the centerline, caus ing Chunn to swerve to the right lo avoid a collision. Chunn then ran off the road on the righl and wenl I down an embankmeni, overiurned and hit a tree. Damages were eslimaled at $1800. No charged were filed by Trp. R.D. Knight who investigated the“accidcnt. ------ Damages were estimated at $30,000 in a iractor-trailer accident that happened October 31 on Baltimore Road. Thomas O. Carter, 62, of Virginia, was traveling south on Baltimore Road in a 1976 Interna tional tractor-trailer when he entered a sharp curve, ran off the road on the right, struck a ditch and fence post and then continued on, rolling over before coming to a stop on its top. Carter was taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital by private vehicle. Trp. Crawford D. Jones in vestigated the accident. A deer was the apparent cause of an accident that occurred Oc tober 29 on U.S. 158, east of Mocksville. Clyde R. Burris Jr, 22, of Route 2, Mocksville was traveling cast on Hwy. 158 when he saw a deer run into the roadway. He reduced speed of his 1985 Ford truck, ran off the road on the right, rolled down an einbankment and into a creek, coming to a stop on its top. No charges were filed by Trp. Crawford D. Jones in the accident which caused $10,000 damage to Ihe truck. An Advance man was charged with a safe movement violation -following jin accident November 1 on Hwy. 158, 10.8 miles each of Mocksville. Elizah Brown, 74, of Route 4, Advance pulled his 1973 Plymouth into the path of a 1982 Ford, driven by David W. Ramsey, 17, of Winston-Salem. Both drivers were injured and were transported lo Davie County Hospital. Damages were e.slimated at $800 to the Plymouth and S4000 to the Ford. Trp. Crawford D. Jones, in vestigated the accident. Four vehicles were involved in an accident on Hwy. 601 south of Mock.sville November 2. Douglas Grimes Seaford, of Route 7, Mocksville had stopped his 1980 Dodge, waiting for ap proaching traffic to clear before making a left turn. Peggy Brown Head of Route 7, Mocksvillc, was unable to stop her 1979 Plymouth and struck the Dodge in ihe rear. Then a 1983 Ford, driven by Darlene Head Boles, of Route 7 Mocksville, struck the Head vehi cle in the rear. A 1985 .Toyota truck driven by Allen Dale Hinson was apparently struck in the left side by fiying debris from the accident. Ms. Boles and a passenger in her vehicle were transported to Davie County Hospital. No charges were filed in the ac cident by Trp. A.C. Stokes. Damages totaled $1200 to Ms. Head’s Plymouth, $1400 lo Ms. Boles’ Ford and $25 lo Hinson’s Toyota. P o t t s A p p o i n t e d T o P l a n n i n g A n d Z o n i n g B o a r d Avalon Potts of Advance has been appointed to the Davie Counly Planning and Zoning Board by the Davie County Board of Comniissionens. Potts replaces Rufus Brock who resigned the position after an appointment to the Slate Department of Transportation Board. Potts, co-owner of Modern Machine and Metal Fabricators in Kernersville, is a resident of the Smith Grove Community where he is a member of the Smith Grove Ruritan Club. He has held numerous offices in the club including three terms as president. Potts has served as Ruritan District Governor, Lieutenant Governor and Zone Governor, plus three years on the jNalional Ruritan Board of Directors. Polls served as a member of the Davie Counly Hospital Board of Trustees from January 1977 to October 1982, serving one term as vice-chairman. He presently chairman of theIS Davie County Foundation. Hospital • I . • • -V . • Removing a tree trunk embcddeil in the sidewalk infront of the Hall and Vogler Law Office on South Main Street, proved tricky but without incident for Mocksville Town employees. Andrew Lagle, town supervisor, and Terry Bralley, town administrator, watch as workers fill in the hole left after the tree trunk was removed. The town decided to remove the oak because its deteriorating condition posed a threat to nearby buildings and town residents us ing the South Main Street sidewalk. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1985-3 S h o o t i n g I n c i d e n t A t A L o c a l H o m e A Clemmons man wiis taken lo Davie County Hospital Monday following a shooting incident at a Davie County home. Ricky Lee Drescoll, 25, of 8735 Taster Road, Clemmons was shot in the left shoulder just after 7 p.m. Monday night at the residence of William K. and Chri.sta Holder of Route 2, Advance, the Davie Counly Sheriff’s Department reported. Drescoll had apparently been al the residence earlier in the day al which time he had been asked lo leave after he became intoxicated. When ■ he returned lo the rc.sidcnce, he grabbed Mrs. Holder and refused to release her upon the request of her husband. Holder then shot him in Ihe shoulder wilh a .38 caliber pistol. Drescoll later claimed that the shooting was an accident. He was treated in the emergen cy room al Davie Hospital. Davie County Sheriff’s Dept. Michael Anthony P. Holland, 22, of Route I, Advance was ar rested October 29 and charged wilh assault. According to a report filed Oc tober 31 by Gene James, someone broke the glass out of the back door of Turrentine Church on Route 7, Mocksville. Damage was estimated at $100. Two incidents of objects being thrown al vehicles have recently Fire Log Farmington Fire Department responded lo an accident on Hwy. 801 October 29. Fork Fire Department answered a call lo a chimney fire at a resi dent on Hwy. 801 October 29. Mocksville Fire Department was called out O ctober 30 to the report of a heater on fire at a residence on Sanford Avenue. William R. Davie Fire Depart ment responded October 30 to an accident on Cana Road. Cooleemee Fire Department was called out October 30 lo back up Scotch Irish Fire Department al a house fire in Rowan County. Smith Grove Fire Department responded to the repon of an over turned tractor-trailer on Baltimore Road, October 31. Center Fire Department was called to the .scene of an overturn ed vehicle on Hwy. 64 West, November 1.O r t h o p e d i c C l i n i c - O f f e r e d - A t - D a v ie -----Moetevtlte—inre—Departmeftt County Health Dept. Orthopcdic conditions in children can vary from mild variations of nor mal to life-long handicaps. The.se conditions can be caused by the bone, joint, or supporting ligament or tendons anywhere in the body. Symptoms may include feel turn ed unusually inward or outward, unexplained falling when walking or running, limping with or without pain, a crooked .spine, a child unwill ing or unable to use a certain hand in routine activities, pain in or around a joint, babies not silting alone by the end of 8 months of age or walking by the end of 14 months of age. If you have noticed any of these or other symptoms in your child, you should have the child examined by your doctor or you may bring the child for a screening exam to the Davie Counly Health Department’s Orthopedic Clinic. One day each month the health department offers lo the public the Orthopedic Screening Clinic. It is open to any child in North Carolina from birth to 21 years of age. It is sponsored by the North Carolina Stale Crippled Children’s Program.. Dr. L. Andrew Koman an or thopedic specialist from N.C. Bap tist Hospital is the clinic physician. The clinic also provides physical therapy and orthopedic appliance services. If your child has any need for^ these services, please call the Davie County Health Department at 634-5985 for registration and an ap pointment time. VA News The Veterans Administration will sponsor the First National Golden Age Games, November 1-4 at the U.S. Marine Corps Base, Albany, Ga. The games are open to veterans 55 years of age and older who are currently hospitalized in or outpa tients at VA health care facilities. The Golden Age Games, a multi- event recreational sports meet, pro vides opportunities for veterans to compete in sports activities geared to their capabilities. The games in clude activities such as bicycling, billiards, bowling, checkers, cro quet, horseshoes, shuffleboard, swimming, and table tennis. During the year, each VA medical center conducts a local meet and the winners move on to regional competitions. The regional meets are scheduled for —September at VA medical centers in Canandaigua, NY, Cleveland, Ohion, Marion, Ind., Tuskegee, Ala,, Topeka, Kan., and Los Angeles, Calif. been reported to the Davie Coun ty Sheriffs Dept. Barry Leonard Jr.. of Route 2, Mocksville reported damage to his 1969 Ford pickup Octobcr 31, after two bottles were thrown al the vehicle, breaking the windshield and left rear view mirror. Leslie Clay West of Route 7, Mocksvillc reported November 1 that his vehicle received a broken windshield when objects were thrown from another vchiclc. The report of a bent scrccn door was filed November 1 by Kelly Hall of Bermuda Run. Someone bent and kicked the door until it would not latch properly. A 1967 Chevrolet was reported stolen from Hornes Truck Stop November 1. The value of the vehicle was estimated al $4,000 by ils owner, Joseph Milhomme. Lola Clement of Route 7, Mocksville reported November 2 that someone shot her dog while it was in her yard. Damage was estimated al $50. Damage to a mailbox was reported November 1 by Hubert Haney of Route 6, Mocksville. The mailbox was damaged and the post torn off. James C. Snider of Route 1, Ad vance rcporlcd November 2 that someone removed hi.s mailbox and placed it dow'n the road about a mile from his residence. No damage was incurred. Mrs. R.E. Barnes of Route 4, Advance reported November 1 that someone had called her saying that they were selling for Advance Police Department and would be by her home. Rex Jerry Carswell of North Main Street, Mocksvillc was ar rested November 2 on a charge of failure to appear on DWl. Brian Leslie Foster of Route 3. Mocksvillc was arrested November 2 and charged wilh assault. Robin Thomas Bare of Cooleemee was arrested November 2 on a charge of assault. Dallas Duane Smyers of Route 4, Mocksville was arrested November 3 on a charge of failure lo appear. Trial date has been .set for November 14.. Louie Conrad Myers was ar rested November 3 and charged with failure to appear. Trial date was set for November 12. Wayne Shanks of Cooleemee was arrested November I on a charge of employment security law violation. Dewain Lee Southern of Wilmington, N.C. was arrested November 4 and charged with failure to appear. responded lo an accident on Hwy. 601 South in front of Davie High School, November 1. Mocksville Fire Department answered a call to an accident on Hwy. 601 south November 2. Smith Grove Fire Department was called to an accident at Hwy. 801 and 1-40 November 4. HOURS: 9:30-5:30 Friday 9:30-8:30 O F M O C K S V IL L E M EN’S 2 DAY S A LE (Friday & Saturday Only) MEN'S LEVI BASIC JEANS$1499SPECIAL MEN'S LEE BASIC^JEANSPREWASHED SPECIAL $ 1 0 9 9 •MEN’S CORDUROY CASUAL SLACKSBy Andurst Asst. Colors Sizes 29-42 Regular *26» SALE ^ 1 9®® •SELECT GROUP FALL SLACKS 2 5 % o f f •MEN’S HOPSACK BLAZERSBy Andhurst Asst. Solids Regular sqqoo SALE ^ 5 9 ^ ^ •MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS^,By Andhurst Asst. Solids & Stripes Long Sleeve 14V2-17 S A L E 2 7 5 & $ 1 3 5 0 •MEN’S KNIT SHIRTS -men s BATH ROBES By Munslngwear Asst. Stripes S-M-L-XL SALE 5 1 6 9 9 Regular «17 & $18 One Size Fits Alt SPECIAL $1 6 9 9 Regular *30“o •MEN'S UNDERWEARBy Hanes ^ ^ ^ y SALE 3 0 % OFF •MEN’S DRESS OR CASUAL SHOESBy Andhurst _ _ _ , SALE 2 5 % OFF 14 K. Gold & Diamond Sale 40% Off Sale Date Nov. 15 4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1985 Mocksville Woman’s Club Receives Awards The Mocksville Woman’s Club has been niimcd recipient of two departmental awards presented October 9 at the fall district meeting in Lexington. The local club look top honors in the fme arts and con servation categories, winning two of the six awards given an nually by the district. Other categories include education, in ternational affairs, home life and public affairs. Roberta Goodwin, president of the Mocksville Woman's Club, also served as chairman of the Conservation Committee. She was assisted by committee member, Anna Marshbanks. The Mocksville Woman’s Club has been active in pro moting conservation throughout the year. The club’s resource management committee work ed with Duke Power Company to inform club members and the community about the impor tance of wcatherization, and assistance available to low in come families to cover costs of wcatherization. The club also sponsored pro grams at North and South Davie Junior High Schools teaching students to conserve energy at home. During the program, ap proximately 250 teenagers learned ways of saving on water heat and air conditioning, with a phamplet of energy saving tips sent home to parents. The club participated in the Shell Oil Hazardous Waste pro gram in which members con ducted a survey of hazardous materials in the home and pro per disposal methods. The club also strived for beautification while promoting con.servation practices, A mini-garden was planted at the Davie County Public Library to include landscaping favorites as periwinkle, monkey grass and hosta. Club members also continued their efforts to plant trees, especially dogwoods. Shrubs, vines and hedges were planted to attract wild birds. Bird houses and bird feeders were given to local senior citizens by the club. The club participated in numerous other conservation projects throughout the year. The Fine Arts project, another district winner, was chaired by Mary Louise Smith. Committee members included Mille Modlin, Linda Walker, Anna Marshbanks, Martha Kontos and Bernice Hyman. One of the club’s major pro jects in the fine arts division was hosting the 1985 District Arts Festival held this spring at the First United Methodist Church. Much work was done in preparation of the event which included urging area students to enroll for participation and judging in numerous categories including arts, crafts, sewing, literature, music and speech. A total of 75 students competed in the event. The Fine Arts Committee also promoted the N.C. Sym phony as one of their many pro jects. Committee members can- vased the area during a house to house survey to promote the symphony and inform citizens of upcoming concerts. Other fine arts projects spon sored by the club included an auction of handmade items fashioned by club members; a monthly club newsletter; and performances in piano, vocal solos, dramatic interpretations and poetry recitation by club members at monthly meetings. Roberta Goodwin (left) and Mary Louise Smith, conservation and fine arts coniniitfee chainnen for the Mocksville Woman’s Club, display district awards won by the club at the District Fall Festival in Lexington. Tiie local elub took home two of six district awards presented for projects sponsored during the year. YMCA Sponsors Auction, Yard & Bake Sale The Davie Family YMCA will sponsor a big auction sale, yard sale and bake sale beginning at 10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 9 at the Masonic picnic grounds arbor off N. Main Street. A wide variety of new and used items will be available through the day. “ Plan to spend the day and support the YMCA effort,” Sarah Wood, YMCA chairperson said. “There will be many good buys.“ Persons wishing to donate items for the sale should call Jack Naylor - 634-2658 or Joe Harris - 634-2151 for free pickup. The Discount House will be open Friday night, Nov. 8 from 7-9 to receive items. Tax receipts are available. Call Ellen Hunt - 634-2405 or Gail Kelly - 634-2583 if you can bake a cake, pie, bread, cookies, etc. for bake sale. Your time and donations are needed and appreciated._____________ L e t t e r T o T h e E d i t o r 'Dear Editor; On behalf of the County Line Voluntary Fire Department and the Ladies Auxiliai^, the finance com mittee would like to take this op portunity to thank you and W.D.S.L. for advertising our .sup per and the many people that came out to make it a success. We also thank the ones that donated food and supplies, and those that work ed so hard during our supper. We would like to give you a double thanks. We appreciated you very much. Thanks again to all. County Line Volunteer Fire Dept. The Finance Committee Mark Thorne, Chairman Route 1, Box 325 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 L e g a l S e r v i c e s A v a i l a b l e A t N o C o s t F o r E l d e r l y Legal Services are available at no cost to Davie County Residents sixty (60) years of age and older. Services are provided by Davie County attorneys participating in the YVEDDI Elderly Legal Assistance Program funded by the Federal, State, and Local Government. Examples of services provided are: Simple wills. Powers of At torney, land transfers, deeds, assistance with insurance, and que.stions about Public Benefits, i.e. Social Security, Food Stamps. Persons interested in receiving this service should contact the Davie County Service Center, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Telephone; 704-634-2187. At Furniture Stores It's Not Too Early To . . . THINK CHRISTMAS! W e're constantly receiving merchandise just perfect for gift giving. Now 's the tim e to buy because selections are best. Take a short drive and visit the store nearest yo u ! S A V E 20 % -60% E V E R Y D A Y W IT H O L DESKS ■Drop Lids •Roll Tops •Kneeholes •Secretaries OUTLET PRICED FROM $15 9 RECLINERS OUTLET PRICED FROM $12995 •2«Position •Woll-Savcr •Rockors GRANDFATHER CLOCKS Outlet Discounts *200- *7 5 0 ALL FEATURE •Rich Cablnof Wood FInlshod •Wostmlnstor Chlmos •Proclso Gormon Movomonts - C l u a s a r M IC R O W A V E sinngsOutlet Priced From ............... I w U USE OUR C O N V E N IE N T LAY AWAY PLAN 30-60 D A Y S S A M E A S C A S H M O N T H L Y TERM S A V A IL A B L E COLOR CONSOLE TVs FROM $ 5 4 9 9 5 VCRs from *399’"* W E S ER V IC E W H A T W E S ELL T LE T P R IC ES ! CURIO CABINETS OUTLET PRICED FROM nor We have a beautiful selection of styles and sizes. We Stock Wicks & Parts Perfeciiott Portable Kerosene Heaters from $100.00 OFF ALL PERFECTION OIL HEATERS! GUN CABINETS OUTLET PRICED FROM *169” choose From A Handsome Collection Of 8 8 10-Gun Cabinets ^ i^ to w n F u rn itu re136 0okAv«. Kwinapolis 933 3111 Your Outlet Store Carrying O ver 200 M ajor Lines Off Furniture & Appliances Also Locations In: Salisbury • Comer Fulton & Innes • 637 0660 Concord • 687 Ctiufch St.. N. • 786 0) 11 ADVAUIEDnigGeqter Trusted over 4-million times a year for your prescription needs. ANBESOLLiquid. .31oz 1.99 PREPARATION H"Ointment, loz 2.59 M ENTHOUTUMDeep Heating • Rub, 1.66oz 1.88 FJHEE 1/3 MORE MsnlhdatumDeep Heating TYLENOLChSdron’s ESxir, 4oz 3 .77 KODAKKODACOLOR VR200 Rim CL 110-24 ^U K 2.59 EFFERDENTTablets, 96's ' 12 Froo efferdettt PLANTERSMixed Nuts,14.50Z Bonus Pack liTitoTnf 2/5.00 Save on the newest KODAK Disc Camera KODAK Tele dilSC Camera 39.95 DAVOL MERIT HEATING PAD.,,, 1 Year Warranty 3Hoal Sellings Welproof. Removable Washable Cover 6.99 C LA IR O LIrosI & tip ' kit 5.99 PHILLIPS’Mik ol Magnesia, 12oz Regular or Flavored 1.99 POUtROID FILM -V O U R CHOICF 600 High Speed JB B . or SX-70 Time Zero 7.99 Revlon 2 0 % OFF Foster-Rauch Prin Co Wilkesboro Street Mocksville,. N.C.Phone:634-2141 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPKJSE RECORD, 1'HURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1985-5 D a v i e H i g h A - B H o n o r R o i l The following students were on the A-B honor roll at Davie High School for the first quarter — 8S-86; 12th Grade Gry Anderson Linda Bodenhainer Cynthia Renee Brewer Paula Michele Broadway Rhonda Butcher Lcrisa Kay Carter Stephanie Cline Wendi Craven Dawn Dyson Debra Ellis Scott Gobble Cindy Green Vance Helms Sheila Hinkle Amy Hinshaw Paula Hutchens Suzonne Ijaines Jari Kiuru Melissa Markland Robert Martin Beth Martinez Donna McCoy Karen Mills Eugenia Mott Tammy Denise Naylor Jeffrey Dwight Potts Teresa Polk Malinda Rae Powers Aquanette Puryear Tessa Rabon Jcnnil'cr Regan Gena Robertson Elizabeth Sharp Stephanie Smith Brent Snyder Jimmy Stephens Jennifer Stewart Suzanne Stovall Regina Swicegood Kathy Talbert Wayne Manual Waller, Jr. Melissa Kay White P a r l c e r , M e o i a A n d S e a m o n J o i n T i i e U . S . A r m y . Three Davie High students have joined the U.S. Army through the delayed entry program. Roger Dale Parker and Joseph Frank Meola will leave for active duty July 16, 1986. Michael Wayne Seamon will leave for ac tive duty January 15, 1986. The Delayed Entry Program (DEP) af fords high school seniors the op portunity to. qualify and select training in a job of his or her choice while still in school. Each partici pant may take up to 365 days before going on active duty. Seamon is the son of Mrs. Faye Whitaker of Rt. 8, Mocksville. He has been guaranteed training in the Combat Arms division and $10,000 foracollege fund. He will continue his education through the military. Parker is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Parker of Rt. 2, Mocksville. He will train in the combat arms division and is guaranteed a $25,200 Army Col lege Fund and a $5000 cash bonus. He plans to go into active duty. Meola is the son of Carl A. Meola of New York City and —Evelyn-Mark—Wasilko-of-Rtr-7-,- lllh Grade Matthew Scott Allen John Mitchell Athey Tabatha Diane Barnhardt Bobby Becding Nancy Kathryn Canter Melanie Cornelison Keith Day Joel Evans Holly Fairchild Shelli Hardwick Amy Hendri.x Stephen Hutchins Kristi Jones Missy Keller Mike Laschinski Julia Long Nicole Martin Christa McHan Angie Money Mark Murphy Susan Myers Cheryl Pfau Tara Reavis Rhonda Robertson Ginger Shelton Jennifer Sherrill Teresa Shuler Jason B. Ward David B. Watkins Kristy West Leigh Ann Young IHtli Grade Beth Dwiggins Kim Hattaway Wendy Kcuper Scott Kollins Brian Mashburn Charles Parker Lisa Sherrill Mocksville. He will also train in the Combat Arms and is assured a $10,800 college fund. He will go on active duty. Jasun Lcuiiard celebrated his 4tli birthday, Sunday, October 27, 1985, with a party in his honor at Grandpaw Clyde Leonard’s home. Attendlni; were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Leonard of Route 2, Mocksville, and others. He has two brothers, William, age 5; and Michael who is 2 years old. His aunt, Jean Leonard, was among the gue.sts. He had a rainbow birthday cake and a good time witii everyone. Powdered Sugar Powdered sugar, confectioners’ sugar and icing sugar are all the same thing. W0 reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, November 10,1985. Win Up To fiTiTilCf l Pick Up A Bumper Sticker At Any Food Lion ^ Store And Register To Win. GROUND BEEF F r e s h D a i l y 7 8 .^ MIXED FRYER PARTS OR LEG QUARTERS B A N A N A S Holly Farms Grade A 3 9 o 5 Lb. Pack Or More New Crop ^ ^ F lo rid a O ranges Fresh W h ite $ 1 2 9 P o ta to e s ,1 P e p s i C o l a ^ 2 5 2 Liter ■ Diet Pepsi, Pepsi-Free, Diet Pepsi-Free F l o r i d a G r a p e f r u i turapeTri Pink Or White 5 Lb. Bag B e e f L i v e r 59 Lb. Skinned & Deveined M a c a r o n i & C h e e s e 4 7 $ r 7.25 Oz. - Food Lion GWALTMEY PORK LOINS F R E S H B A C O N COLLARDS Fresh Cut Assorted ^ ^ I ^Quarter I Green 3 9 Lb. WESSON O IL $ 1 9 9 38 Oz MRS. FILBERT’S SPREAD $149 3 Lb. SCOTT TOWELS $199 SIMIPack 6-l)AVlK COUNTY KN'l ERPRISIC UECOKl), I'HURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1985 C ra M m ^ Drugs C R O W N D R U G S B E R M U D A Q U A Y S H O P P IN G CEN T ER A D V A N C E, N C 27006 998-6434 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES CROWN DRUGS BERMUDA QUAY SHOPPING CENTER ADVANCE, NC (w in s t o n-s a u h ) 998-6434 B ER M U D A Q U A Y SH A D V A N C E , N X . N OVv 6 Don’t Forget To Re , 2 A DAY TO BE GIVEN AWAY NOV. 6 . 7, 8, AND 9th. DRAWINGS HELD TWICE ^ A DAY AT 12 NOON AND 8 PMI ■ C O U PO N . 1 F R E E 22 « S T A M P _______ BERMUDA QUAY location only W IT H T H E P U R C H A S E O F A N Y H A L L M A R K C A R D R E T A IL^50« O R JV IO R EOFFER EXPIRES NOV. 10 (BOXED CARDS NOT INCLUDED) B erm uda Q uay LO C A T IO N O N LY FREEI 5 PIECE COSM ETIC BRUSH KIT (V A LU E 1 « ) W ITH A N Y C O S M E T IC O R F R A G R A N C E P U R C H A S E O F $5 O R M O R E R e g i s t e r i n s t o r e f o r F R E E P R I Z E S You do not have to be present to win. Must be 18 or over to register. all specials g o o d thru NOV. 10 AT BERMUDA QUAY LOCATION ONLY! ----------------- - • C O U P O N ANY ROLL OF KODAK OR CROWN COLOR PRINT FILM PROCESSED & DEVELOPED FOR PLUS 1 EXTRA SET OR PRINTS9 9 «FREE OFFER GOOD THRU NOV. 10 WHITMAN’S SAMPLER CANDY WITH EACH NEW PRESCRIPTION FILLED AT BERMUDA QUAY LOCATION THRU NOVEMBER 10 OFFER VOID ON TRANSFERS FROM OTHER CROWN STORES. ONE PER CUSTOMER. THESE SPECIALS GOOD AT BERMUDA QUAY STORE ONLY VHS MOViE CASSETTES(CLASSICS) HUGGIES DISPOSABLE DIAPERS NB 66 COUNT, MED 48 COUNT MED. EX/AB « COUNT LG. 33 COUNT -YOUH^HOICH BOUNTY TOWELS 6 7 «ROLL BIC DISPOSABLE SHAVERS PKG. OF 5 VANDERBILT COLOGNE SPRAY g 4 7 BIC LIGHTERS PKG. OF 2 88« COKE PRODUCTS 2 LITER SIZE AIM TOOTHPASTE SPECIAL: BUY 1 GET 1 FREE PKG. REG. OR MINT 6.4 02 SIZE | 6 9 WHITE RAIN HAIRSPRAY 7.5 02. SIZE (PRICE INCLUDES 50C OFF LABEL) Regular 1'* 9 9 ^ LORUS MEN’S DIGITAL QUARTZ WATCH ITEM NO. R0D21 SALE PRICE 6»' LESS MFG. REBATE S3 FINAL COST WET N' WILD LIPSTICK OR NAIL ENAMEL 2 I^ S H E E R ENERGY.PANTYHOSE REGULAR OR CONTROL TOP PANTYHOSE 1 7 7 STETSON AFTERSHAVE 1 OZ. SPLASH 377 COLGATE SHAVE CREAM 11 OZ. SIZE ALL FLAVORS Regular 1« 6 7 « D p A f ^ U ’ C CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES a OZ. BOX CEPACOL MOUTHWASH 12 OZ. SIZE Regular 2“ 99« KODAK VIDEO CASSETTES 499 GRAPEFRUIT DIET PLAN EX. STR. 24 COUNT Regular 5” 397 EVEREADY E N E R G I Z E R HALOGEN ITEM NO. 22S1WBE SALE PRICE 4” LESS MFG. REBATE f in a l c o st 2261WB-E 399 LYSOLSPRAY DISINFECTANT REGULAR OR SCENT II 12 OZ. SIZE Regular 2" J 8 9 G o o d ' s H E A D A C H E P O W D E R S 2 2 1 7dm FOR mm SCOTCH TAPE ITEM NO. 102 PKG. OF 50 Regular 2” e a c h SEARCH^" TOOTHBRUSH EtERElZER C OR D OR 9 VOLTC Oi 0 S K 014 «0U UHGil 4 ^ACXACiS fO«ussm/i joo ITEM NO, SW202 CONAIR PHONE iM ia 4 FOR LESS MFG. REBATE 3M fJHAl cm 4hC6S.FM 79‘ 5 .o-99«FINAL COST AA 4 P K G ^ '*IXUMfl «iMt JOO.AA 4 PKG. J t 7 t % FINAL COST 4 PKG. FOR ^ ® YOUR COST PER PKG. AFTER REBATE * 1 ” SALE PRICE 26« LESS REBATE 5“ LESS BONUS REBATE 5« FINAL COST1 6 ® « DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1985-7 .... , SPECIALS >PPING C EN T ER J 9 A .M . J O IN US!! The Opening Of A New Location At Bermuda ster For Free Door Prizes ^ a y Shopping Center, Advance, N.C. On Wednesday, November 6. T H ESE S P E C IA L S G O O D THRU N O V E M B E R 9 THESE SPECIALS GOOD AT ALL CROWN LOCATIONS CLEO CHRISTMAS CARDS BOX OF 20 J 9 9 ITEM NO. 700-0552 ITEM NO. 250-2722 CLEO CHRISTMAS WRAP 3 ROLLS 100 sq. It. 30"2 9 9 WRIGHT STICK-ON BOWS PKG. OF 25 FOR GOLDEN HARVEST . MINI-JARS _________ ------ SALT & PEPPER SHAKERS A PAIR FOR 9 9 « FRITO-LAYS POTATO CHIPS J P R E S T O *WeUGTMCFRYPAN Regular 25»» — M & M ’S PLAIN OR PEANUT 6 OZ SIZE BAG MR, COFFEE COFFEEMAKER SALE PRICE 39«? LESS MFO. REBATE I0« final cost 2 9 « 7 R E M IN G T O N ® MICRO SCREEN TM RAZOR ITEM NO. C660 ; JUMBO SIZE STEREO CASSETTE RECORDER Regular 59” VIDAL SASSOON HAIR DRYER ITEM NO. VS203 Regular 37»» 29® ITEM NO. XLR800 SALE PRICE 11«' LESS MFG. REBATE ; FINAL COST PEAK ANTi-FREEZE 2 GAL. FOR 7«» LESS MFG. BEBATE 3“ FINAL COST REYNOLDS WRAP 25 SQ. FT. ROLL 5 3 ^ BANNER TISSUE GAL. FOR T y y I 4 r o l l PKG. 7 7 * P L A N T E R S COCKTAIL PEANUTS A 00 W k 12 OZ. SIZE 1 5 7 KLEER-VU PHOTO ALBUM 100 PAGES 7 9 9 G E SOFT WHITE LIGHT BULBS PKG. OF 4 1 9 7 H E A L T H & B E A U T Y A ID S N WINDSONG, CACHET ° OR AVIANCE NIGHT MUSK SPRAYS .55 OZ. SIZE d>nnctHnnu«iJ 1 LDREAt HOU? L 'O R E A L ! MOUSSE 5 OZ. SIZE Regular 3'“ 1 9 7 OLD SPICE AFTERSHAVE 4.25 OZ. Regular 3“ 1 9 7 eg.OGigyiE PERMANENTS Oa of Olay Beauty Fluid SORBOcS^vt ALL TVPES SALE PRICE 3»4 LESS MFG. REBATE 2"» FINAL COST J 9 4 6 OZ. SIZE PUMP597 Clairor LOVING CARE COLOR LOTION Regular 3“ 2 9 7 .ALL M A Y B E L L IN E 50%OFF A Z I Z APevolutlonbes Noitcolori November Is National SHARP DIGITAL THERMOMETER POLIDENT DENTURE CLEANSER DRISTAN TABLETS Regular 84 COUNT Regular 3’' 2 8 1 24 COUNT - Regular 3»» Diabetes Month ALCOHOL SWABS Regular 7“399 100 COUNT Regular 2<> B ix au u N av m N O cs_____ WITHIM O tO - H IV e V E TM MwimI. UnM. ihtrpaK DMdto lor imquitad Vi cc or 1 cc SALE PRICE 16»» LESS MFG. REBATE 3»« FINAL COST 1399 ANACm TABLETS 100 COUNT 3 2 7 PUFFS TISSUE 68«175 COUNT S ELF-A D JU S TIN G ^ SHAMPOO -------QR- CONDITIONER 15 OZ. SIZE Regular 2'" DIMETAPP EXTENTABS ExtentBbs* 12-hour ■eeWWIefay-wltel_____________ 8 9 SE.--== © ^ ■ >*Jn_____ 12 ExIorxJed Action Tablets 12 COUNT Regular 3“' 2 1 7 Q-TIPS DIMETAPP 170 COUNT 9 7 ^ GreatGrapeTaste! New, Improved formula for cold/allergy relief Regular 5« 8 0Z. SIZE 397 SSSfron. REGULAR LENTP NPH SALE PRICE 6»» LESS MFG. REBATE 1'» S 3 FINAL COST CROWN VITAMIN C 500 MG. TABLETS 100 COUNT CROWN VITAMIN E 400 i.U. 100 COUNT Regular ea. CROWN NIGHT TIME COLD MEDICINE vttarin S B n f FOR 399 "OUCHLESS" c u r a d bandages 6 OZ. SIZE Regular 2*’ ea. 2 0 7 7 FOR m m 60 COUNT ALL ONE SIZE Regular 1 " 1. Mocksvltle, Willow Oak Shopping Centre' 2. Clemmons, Westwood Village Shopping Centre' 3. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, N.C. 4. 631 Peters Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem 5. Reynolda Manor Shopping Center, Winston-Salem 6. 3075 Kernersvllle Road, Winston-Salem Also In; Walkertown, Highway 66, Yadklnvllle, 7. 301 Arcadia Avenue, Winston-Salem 8. Hanes Mall, Winston-Salem 9. Oldtown, 3716 Reynolda Road, 10. Lewisville, 6499 Shallowjord Road, Winston-Salem11. Stanleyville, Old Highway 52 North 12. King, Colony Centre' Newton, Taylorsville and Lexington Visit a Crown Optic Shop today Located In Crown Drug Stores at the following locations: HANES MALL DAVIDSON PLAZA Winston-Salem, N.C. 768-9322 WILLOW OAK SHOPPING CENTRE' Mocksville, N.C. 634*6216 Lexington, N.C. 249-6734 8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMRER 7, 198S H is F ly in g M a c iiin e . . . G rounded in Red Tape By Roy Thompson Copyright 1985 H E A T O N — It’s quiet here. Heaton’s naturccl that w ay. N o b o dy’s sure just how big Heaton is, but the general belief is that it’ s plenty big enough. Back in the early Fifties Heaton had traffic jams for awhile, and the change was exciting for a time there, but chances are that nobody who remembers Heaton's traffic jams wants to go back to them. Lew is Hicks was the cause o f it all . . . Lew is Hicks and a reporter from the lowlands. The reporter was up here in G o d ’ s country to nose in to another matter, and he just happened to hear about Lew is Hicks and his flying machine, so he detoured into Heaton and found Lew is at his home alongside E lk R iver. Ye s, Lew is admitted, he’d built a flying machine , . . and he was o f a mind to fly it. N o , he’d never seen one. N o t up close. H e ’d stood here by the Elk many a time and watched them flying over . . . little dots in the sky with smoke coming out o f them. An d he’d seen pictures o f them. Alw ays wanted to fly up there, Lew is said, and he’d fm ally faced the facts: If he ever expected to fly he’d have to build him self a (lying machine and then learn to fly ’er him.sclf. He led the outlander reporter out into a pasture, and there sat his flying machine. These mountains are full o f craftsmen. Lew is Hicks was not one o f them. Roy Thompson If a nine-year-old boy iiad built that airplane you’d have patted him on tiie head and said something nice about it. If a 10-year-old boy had done it you'd have been polite and not mentioned it. Lew is had made it out o f wiiatevcr came handy . . . A few planks that had finally fallen o ff the barn . . . some pieces left over when he’d built the chicken coop . . . various things llial washed up tlie last lime the Elk Hooded. The fuselage was made out o f planks nailed together. It had a litlle rusly wheel in back and two bigger rusty C lia m b e r C lia tte r The Impact of Negative Employee Job Behavior Burke Marketing Research, Inc., has released a study whic'i shows that employees become just as disturbed as management when in dividual employees engage in negative work habits. They don’t like to see other employees “ get ting away with things” either. An employee’s negative example and work behavior has a disruptive ef fect on the work and job .satisfac tion of everyone else. TYPE OF BEHAVIOR THAT DISTURBS OTHERS: I. Habitual Absenteeism and Tardiness — The employee who fails to be at his or her scheduled workplace on u regular basis places heavier demands on other employees. The undependable employee is often responsible lor other employees having (o change their breaks, lunch hours, work schedules or days off. The undependable employee is impos ing on Iheir rights and they resent il. 2. Variiioiis Pornis of Dishonesty — One dishonest employee can cast suspicion on all others. Stealing lime, money, mer chandise or supplies reduces the operating succcss of the business and can be a form of stealing. 3. Disregard lor liislriiciions and/or Company Policy — Tips On Wood Burning Stoves RALEIGH - Wood-burning stoves are fast becoming a popular way to heat homes in North Carolina, and abandoned scrap wood is often .seen as a cheap source of fuel. However, the bur ning of treated wood and plywood can cause serious health problems, according to Dr. Ted Taylor, a tox icologist with Environmental Epidemiology Branch in the N.C. Department of Human Resources’ Division of Health Services. “Abandoned scrap wood may seem like a good cheap source of fuel,’’ Taylor said. “ However, wood used for building is often treated with a preservative such as creosote, pentaeholophenol (Pen- ta, PCP), or a mixture of copper, chromium, and arsenic (CCA).’’ He added that if wood treated with creosote or Penta is burned, toxic gases can be emitted and in haled. Burning wood that has been painted with a lead-based paint is a potential .source of lead poi.son- ing, as is the burning of battery B e W is e A b o u t R e y e ’ s The llu or various symptoms identified as influenza occur more frequently during winter months. Influenza is a viral infection that warrants our special attention because it is associated with the fatal children s disease, l^eye's Syndrome. Reye’s Syndrome af fects children from infancy through adolescence and can develop 3 to 5 days after the onset of the chickcn ■ pox, an upper respiratory illness, or other viral infections. It affects the liver and brain, is non- contagious and is often misdiagnos ed as encephalitis, meningitis, diabetes, poisoning, drug over dose, or sudden infant death .syndrome. After a viral infection has seem ingly run its course and the child is feeling better the following symptoms should be treated as .serious and as possible the first in dication of Reye’s Syndrome. Anti nausea medication may mask the symptoms of the disease and because of the possible association of aspirin with Reye’s Syndrome, parents should consult their physi cian before using these drugs. The .symptoms usually occur in this order: -Persistent or continuous vomiting -Listlessness (loss of pep and energy, drowsiness) -Personality changes (such as ir ritability, combativene.ss or slurred .speech) -Disorientation (unable to iden tify whereabouts or fainily members) Epidemiologic research has shown an association between Reye’s Syndrome and the use of ~aspi7i1i'T^r~trcatiiig lhc“symptoms- of inlluenza-like illnesses, chicken pox, and colds. The U.S. Surgeon General, the Food and Drug Ad ministration, and the Centers for Disease Control recommend that aspirin and a combination of pro ducts containing aspirin not be uiven to children 18 years of age eases. “ There are a number of documented cases of poisoning as a result of burning CCA treated wood in fireplaces and woodstoves,’’ Taylor said. “Toxic metals such as chromium, copper and arsenic can accumulate in fireplace dirt, dust and ash. Ex posure to these toxic metals can result from breathing airborne par ticles or from direct contact with the a.sh.” The symptoms of poisoning from the burning of treated wood include irritation of the eyes and lungs, pneumonia, muscle cramps, skin rashes, nosebleeds, ear infec tions, blackouts and .seizures, stomach and intestinal disturbances and loss of hair. The wood-treating industry is aware of the dangers of burning treated wood and cautions and under during episodes of these illnesses. For more information about Reye’s Syndrome, you can contact the local Health Department and/or the National Reye’s Syndrome Foundation, P.O. Box 829AB, Bryan, Ohio 43506, or call (419) 636-2679 or 800-233-7393. agamst us use. “The money that might be sav ed by using this readily available wood is not worth the risk to your family’s health,’’ Taylor said. “If you have any question about whether any wood you find has been treated or not, be on the safe side — don't burn it." Employees who ignore guidelines and policies create anxiety and disrupt the work of others.. 4. Lack of Loyalty and Cons tant Complaining About the Company or the ,|ob — It has been recommended to individuals and groups that if they don’t like where they are working, they should leave and find work elsewhere. 5. Goofing GIT and Irrespon sibility — No conscientious employee likes goof-offs.’ The employee who is irre.sponsible in following through with special orders, locking doors, keeping customer promises and assuming his or her fair share ofjob respon sibility is disliked by other employees. 6. Laziness and Lack of iMotivatinn — Certain individuals do only the minimum necessary to get by. The extra effort, the drive for success is left'to others. Lazy, unmotivated individuals create resentment and lack of teamwork on the part of others. 7. Arrogance and Egotism — Selfish employees, who consider themselves better than others, are shunned. The result is negative employee relations. 8. Sloppy or Inadequate Customer Service — Every com mitted employee recognizes that cash fiow, salaries and job oppor tunity are dependent on making sales and taking care of the r-iislr'mnr The pinplovec who ^.'ives poor customer service drives customers away and causes lost I'uture sales for others. TAKEN FROM THE RETAILER Chamber Thought For the Week: Count that day lost in which you have not tried to do something for someone else!' L e t t h e s u n s h in e in w i t h o u t le ttin g y o u r v a lu a b le e n e r g y d o lla r s o u t Replace Worn Wooden, Steel Or Aluminum Iwindows With Durable, I Permanent Replacement Iwindows-Custom Fit For ■ standard Sizes. INo Maintenance. A Breeze To Clean. Call 704-634-2548 TODAY B E N W H I L D E R S H O M E I M P R O V E M E N T We also install Storm Windows, Storm Doors, Porch Enclosures M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . wheels in front, and there was a wide place on the planks where the pilot could sit. N o seatbelt. The wings were planks nailed together in a hurry. The prop was two thin pieces o f wood that met in a metal thing. The engine looked as if it had been left over from a toy law nm ow er, and the ga.soline was in a gallon jug that was wired on top o f the engine. Splinters stuck out everywhere. Ye s, he said, he’d fly ’er for sure. The reporter went away after wishing him well and promising to cotne back later and .see how it all turned out. That was 35 years ago, and the reporter finally made it back, recently . . . too late. Lew is H icks, a onetime neighbor said, had died “ seven or eight years a go .” Nobody around here ever took Le w is' Hying machine seriously, the man said, but some fool reporter wrote about it,, and people came from miles away to look at it. They had regular traffic jams sometimes on weekends. Then word spread, and sotne' federal bureaucrat down in Atlanta heard about Le w is’ flying machine and decid ed that it was a threat to air safety. The bureaucrat sent word that Lew is wasn’t to try to fly the thing, and there Lew is was . . . grounded in a big knot o f red tape. , This was a blessing all around, the onetime neighbor seemed to think. T ake a G o o d L o o k a t T hese P ric e s Simplicity 525 with 32" deck , nice condition, well kept. SPECIAL 5 2 2 2 Toro 880, 32" heavy duly deck, B&S engine, eleclric start, excellent condition. $555 Gravely Super Convertible 2-Wheel, wilh riding sulky, elec tric start, 4 speed, 7.6 engine, 30" front deck, very good. $ 7 7 7 W heel Horse Model 111, 3-speed, 11 HP B8S synchro- balanced engine, 36" mower deck. 5888 12 Horsepower Kohler Cast Iron Engine on Wheel Horse Garden Tractor frame, tach-o-matic hitch system, 8-speed cast iron diff., 42" mowing deck, excellent. 51111 ‘■YOU WILL NEVER BUY CHEAPER" M c D a n i e l & S o n s , I n c . Hwy. 601-8 Mocksville, NC • 634-3531 Vou Qon’t have a Money Tpee... Ih yD M P S C U T Y O U R M O N T H L Y P A Y M E N T S B Y A B IL L C O N S O L I D A T I O N L O A N ! Just Think How Great It W ill Be To P ut All Those Sm all Paym ents Into One Convenient M onthly Paym ent. Fleet Fin a n c e n te r 1111 Yadkinvllle Rd.Willow Oaks Shopping Centre MocksvillB, N.C.Phone: 634-3596 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1985-9 A Journalist’s Point Of View For the past two months, the Eiiti-rprist'-RfCord lins featured columns written three years ago by Gordon Tonih'nson, former editor and publislier, u|)on his in itial diagnosis of cancer. During the time preceding his death, August 21, Tomlinson chronicled liis joiirniilistic tenure as a small tow n newpaper editor in a series disco^’ered following his death. However, he only com pleted the series through 1957. In compiling his remem brances of 1957, Tomlinson also began rescarcli on the Dnvic Record, a predecessor of the Enterprise-Record, which first began operation in 1899. This story, Tomlinson’s last in the series, is as follows: II was in April 1894 that ihc Davie Rccord I'irst began publishing under the editorship of E.H. Morris. April 24. 1899, the first passenger train over the new railroad passed through Mocksvillc. It consisted of two cars and was well filled with people from Mooresviile and intermediate points. (This referred to the exten sion of ilie railroad from Mocksvillc to Mooresviile.) The party from here consi.sied of Mr. and Mrs. W.T. Woodruff, Mrs. W.W. Miller, Misses Mary Kelly, Carrie and Essie Gaither, Daisy Hanipson and Mimie Doutliit; and T.B. Bailey, S.A. Woodruff, J.B. Johnstone. L.M. Jolin.son. M.R. Chaffin, O.E. Crowson, Janies McGuire Jr., E.C Sanford. Back in those days tiie manufac ture of liquor with a permit of the federal government was legal and the distilling of spirits appeared to be quile an industiy' in Davie Coun ty. An ad in the May 3, 1899 issue read: “ For Sale: Still and fixtures in good condition, 110 gallon stills" and was signed with the man’s name, with address being listed at Jerusalem, N.C. The editor of the Rccord al that time was also postmaster at Mocksvillc. hi the issue of May 10, 1899, the following classified ad S e n i o r C i t i z e n s D a y T o B e H e l d A t H e a l t h F a i r Senior Citizens Day at the Health Fair will be held Thursday, November 14 al tlie National Guard Armory located on Hwy. 64 east of Mocksvillc. Tlie health screening ser\'ices are available to citizens of all ages and are offered free of charge. Services available at tiie Health Fair include: -Weight, height and blood pressure checks -Blood sugar and hemoglobin checks -Nutrition counseling -Tests for color blindness --Vision testing including glaucoma monitoring -Hearing testing Lift chairs and other equipment appeared: “ 8 cents cash for eggs at the post office. Chickens wanted". In Ihc May 17, 1899 i.s.sue it was noted that “ town commissioners have put in new bridge over branch on Depot Street.” What was Mocksvillc like just before the turn of the century? A description is offered in one of the 1899 issues which read as follows: “ Mocksvillc, one of the healthiest tow'ns in Western North Carolina. A quiet town situated on the North ~u-ill'Ue UII display aMd-\vhcel chaira will be available lor those who need them.Volunteers wishing to assist throughout the day should call. 634-8333. The event is being .spon sored by the Community Alter native Program. C H A P E L H I L L - A s anyone who has ever seen one from the inside know s, jails are sm elly, depressing, fre quently overcrow ded and sometimes dangerous places that most people w ouldn’t want to visit, let alone live in. But for alj their flaw s, jails now being used in North Carolina are vastly superior to the places where prisoners were housed in years gone by. T h a t’ s the w o rd from Michael R . Sm ith,'associate professor at the Institute o f Governm ent at the University o f North Carolina at Chapel H ill, who has completed a study o f the history o f state jails. “ Inmates’ complaints come so often that they sound like the refrain to a popular song,” Sm ith wrote in a recent issue o f Jail La w Bulletin, an in stitute publication. “ Som e o f them are valid, although m any are frivolous and without m erit,” he said. “ W hen we look back to the shameful condition o f North Carolina’s early jails, we see that inmates today have com paratively little reason to com p lain.” M ercile ss and p rom p t retribution, not imprisonment, was the basic impulse guiding the state’ s criminal law during Colonial tim es, Sm ith w rote. A s late as 18 3 7, some 30 crimes carried the death penal ty, and it wasn’t until after the C ivil W ar that the list was reduced to four. “ A t one tim e, forgery, horse ste a lin g , b ig a m y , sodom y and larceny were punishable by death,” he said. “ Ea rly N o rth Carolinians e vid e n tly believed that eliminating criminals was the surest w ay to elim inate crim e.” Corporal punishment was the rule for lesser offenses and ranged from public ridicule to - physical--------t.orture --------and Women Between 1976 and 1982, the percentage of women between the ages of 35 and 39 who hadn’t had children rose from II to 14 percent. Carolina Midland Railroad, 27 miles from Winston-Salem and 55 miles from Charlotte. “ Population 700. It has two well-kept hotels, four churches, three livery stables, five stores and room for more, one cotton gin, two saw mills, one planing mill, one roller mill, one wood shop, one academy, one tobacco factory, two weekly papers, one job priming of fice, one copper shop, two harness shops, five blacksmith shops, one telephone system, one barber shop. one shoe shop, many pretty ilwell- ings, no bar rooms.” Under a heading of "What It Needs” was li.sted: “ A bank, more stores, a cotton mill, better streets, beef market, some delapidated old buildings torn down and new ones crectcd, the academy to be repaired and a high school started, a roller and grist mill.” The ad further went on: “We in vite capitalists to come to our town and county and sec our wonderful manufacturing resources. Our peo ple arc hospitable and strangers receive a hearty welcome. Those seeking a cool and healthful sum mer resort can do no better than come to Mocksvillc.” LABOR AND FOOD CHEAP Labor was very cheap back in those days as depleted by an adver tisement in the May 31, 1899 issue: “Wanted 100 men for railroad work at the Coolecmce Cotton Mills. Apply at Works. Mill is located on South Yadkin River bet ween Mocksvillc and Salisbury. 80 Ground The Old Welh m utilation. “ A conviction for perjury, for exam ple, required that ‘the offender shall, instead o f the public whipping, have his right ear cut o ff and severed entire ly from his head, and nailed to the pillory by the sheriff, there to retiiain until sundow n,’ ” Sm ith wrote. A t their own discretion, private citizcns could further punish those placed in the stocks by stoning them , dum ping garbage on them or spit ting on them. The state’ s earliest jails housed debtors, children lock ed up for m inor infractions, runaway slaves, hardened crim inals, the insane and, oc casionally, men and wom en together. Som etim es, Smith said, inmates were “ chained in a room amid human excrement without fire in winter or ven tilation in sum m er.” A rg u in g that “ N o rth Carolina had the bloodiest code o f laws o f any state in the U n io n ,” Quaker and other reformers began urging as ear ly as 1791 that state-supervised imprisonment might be able to rehabilitate o ffe n de rs. It wasn’t until 1868, how ever, that a new constitution limited the death penalty to m urder, arson, rape and burglary, abolished corporal punishment and shifted legal responsibili ty for corrections to the state. “ The soaring crime rate that accompanied Reconstruction greatly increased the pressure on county jails, and harsh economic conditions prevented counties from building new ja ils ,” Smith said. A s a result, the chain gang was born. “ Tra ve lin g in m ovable camps to remain close to the w o rk, the prisoners in most road crews ‘were lodged in iron cages, which are mounted on wheel and moved from one location to another as the roads o f a county are w o rke d ,’ ” Smith w rote, quoting from a 1928 U N C study. Life for the inmates, many o f w hom were forced to wear a heavy ball and chain, could be brutal. “ In Rockingham C oun ty, for exam ple, 49 men were discovered in a prison W agon intended to hold 18,” he .said. “ Prisoners’ food was fre quently prepared under un sanitary conditions, sewage disposal was haphazard, water was often contaminated, and disease was w idespread.” Another county, it was said. spent 23 cents a day for each prisoner’s subsistence and 56 cents a day to feed each m ule. Eventually, 10 inmates were sent to road camps for each of fender sent to Central Prison, and most North Carolina coun ties either operated their own chain gangs or supplied prisoners to other counties. “ Pressure increased gradually to eliminate the crews as critics questioned their economic value and pointed out the extraordinari ly high m ortality rate among prisoners,” Sm ith wrote. In 1957, the G en e ra l Assem bly transferred manage ment o f state prisoners from the highway department to a separate prison department and, in 1959, ended the use o f leg irons on road workers. O ve r the past several decades, he said, the state has taken an increasingly active role in en forcing m iniinum health and safety standards in county jails. “ North Carolina gradually has eliminated most o f the horrible conditions that once were accepted as routine,” Sm ith concluded, “ but nearly everyone would agree that there is still plenty o f room for im provem ent.” cents per day paid.” It was signed “J.T. Pruder.” In 1899 Davie County had six academics and preparatory schools. They were listed as follows: “ Augusta leads with 2. The Friends Academy arid Hodges Business College; the Advance High School; The Farmington Academy; The Cana Academy; and the Sunny Side Academy at Mocksvillc.” Food was al.so very cheap back in those days. On June 7, 1899, the Mocksvillc Produce Market listed the following: “Corn, 50 cents per bushel; wheat, 75 cents per bu.shel; oats, 35 cents per bushel; peas, 60 cents per bushel; bacon, 8-9 cents lb.; western bacon, IVz cents per lb.; hams, 10-11 cents per lb. eggs, 8 cents dozen; butter, 12-15 cents lb. On Augu.st 30, 1899 the Rccord was begging for someone to open a meat market “ in order that hungry people may have a chance to get a bite of fresh meat a little oftener than once in two long weeks of 7 days each.” A building for the market was offered free. On October 11, 1899, the Mock.sville Furniture Company in corporated in Mocksvillc with a capital of $15,000. The item .said: “They have purchased 5 acres of land on the railroad near the Pic nic Grounds from Miss Burke and will soon begin the erection of two large buildings. OTHER ITEMS Other items of gleaming interest from the 1899 issues were as follows: “S.A. Smith, who lives near Sheffield, is the champion squir rel shot of Davie. During August and September he bagged 148, the most of w’hich were killed before breakfast on the days be went out.’’ “ Horn Bros, and Johnstone are extending (he phone line of Yadkinville." “ The distilling warehouse of C.L. McClanirock with one bar rel! of whiskey (47 gallons) was burned Friday night (December 8, 1899), thought to have been incen- daries. He had just tax paid four barrels on the 6th, or it would have been quite a loss. He will rebuild al once. We ApprtciaXe Your B iulneit i ^ i W e h a v e c o m p u t e r i z e d i n s i g h t Do you want full drug value? Certainly you do!At our pharm acy, Com puterized M edication Records offer you effective drug monitoring, instant recall for 3rd party payments, and detailed fax data. Consider safety. No pharmacist can possibly keep every detail of a patient’s therapy in his head. Nor can doctors. Small wonder, then, that com puter ization of current drug and patient data becomes necessary. Medication Records give us insight, while giving you full value for your drug dollar. H E A L T H Y S A V I N G S Fo ste r-R au ch D rug s We Appreciate Your ButineBs Is it KoinK too far to suggest that, in t(^ay’s complex financial world, vour bank’s attitude could possibly nvike a difference? We don’t think so.In fact, at 13B&T, we think attitude is ali-inipoi1aiil. We don’t mean a superficial clieer- fulness, a smile woni like a suit and as easily removed.Attitude, for us, >»oes much deeper than that. It takes in the ability, and even more important, the willin^,ni('ss to commit our talents to meet your future goiils as well as your cuirent needs. It rests on the integiity of ;icom))any that still l)elieves it is di'jven by the needs of itscustoniei's, ratlier than itsown coniorale objectives. A com pany that realizes that the ciuality of its sen’ice is inseparable fj’om the attitude of its peo))le. Come discover what a difference the lU'lit attitude makes. At BB&'l', it’s the _ _ _ veiy tliiiiK that makes us It’sMoiu'lli<-in A liink. more than a bank. Ill; An AltiUitle. B B & r 10-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1985 Mrs. Melvin Frank Allred . . . irai- Julie Diane Peeler Mrs. Jeffery David Billings . . . was Nancy Elizabeth Hacks Julie Peeler & Melvin Allred Are Married In Double Ring Ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lalham of Route 2, Advance, North Carolina, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Ann, to Ronald Clifton Grubb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dennis Grubb of Route 4, Mocksville, North Carolina. The bride-elect is a 1983 graduate of Davie High School. She is presently employed with Hunter Publishing Company of Winston- Salem, N.C. The bridegroom-elect is a l983 graduate of Davie High School, and is employed with Grubb Construction of Mocksville, N.C. The wedding is planned for Saturday, January 4, 1986, at 6 o’clock p.m. at Fulton United Methodist Church in Advance, N.C. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Nancy Hucks And Jeffery Billings Are Married In South Carolina Miss Nancy “ Tootsie” Elizabeth Hucks and Dr. Jeffery David Billings were united in mar riage at the First Baptist Church in Bishopville, S.C., in an afternoon ceremony on Saturday, November 2, at 3 p.m. The Rev. John Thomas Morrow officiated the double ring ceremony.Mr. David Branham, soloist, and Mrs. John Thomas Morrow, .organist, presented a program of traditional wedding music. , The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hucks, Jr. of Bishop ville, S.C. and the granddaughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Ray iLaverne McCoy, Sr. of Sumter, S.C. and the late Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hucks, Sr. of Aynor, S.C. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Gayle Billings of Fleet wood and the grandson of Mrs. Herman Doub and the late Mr. Doub of Pfafftown and Rev. and Mrs. Roscoe L. Billings of Winston-Salem. The bride, who was given in niarriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore a gown of ivory satin fashioned with —a-dfQD-tor^o_wiiistline of French imported Alencon lace. The por trait neckline was embroidered in tinjt seed pearls. The large .satin puff sleeves were caught at the. shoulderline with large satin bows. The full satin skirt extended into a cathedral length train with hem of Alencon lace accented with seed pearls. To complement her gown, the bride wore a fingertip veil of sheer scalloped illusion edged in pearls and adorned with scattered Alen- con lace appliques. It was gathered into a full wreath of silk and .satin llorets and llligre pearls. She car ried a cascading bouquet of phalaenopsis orchids, lily of the valley, and stephanotis. Ms, Cynthia Bass of Hat tiesburg, Mi.ss., .si.sterof the bride, served as maid of honor. She wore , a full length dress of violet taffeta designed with a V neck, spaghetti strap over the left shoulder and on the right shoulder a double tiered ruffle attached to a natural waistline accented with a taffeta bow. She carried an arm bouquet of rubrum lilies. Bridesmaids were Miss Nancy Stuckey of Charlotte and Mrs. John Boyle of Worcester, Mass. Their dresses and bouquets were identical to that of the honor attendant. Cleo Gayle Billings served as his son’s best man. Usher groomsmen were Buddy Hucks of Murrells In let, S.C., brother of the bride; Jay Phelps of Mocksville; Randy Goff of Chapel Hill; and Sammy Arbes of Cary. The bride’s parents enleriained at a reception in the church fellowship hall immediately following the ceremony. The bride is a graduate of Robert E. Lee Academy, Bishopville, S.C., and the College of Charleston. She is employed as a teacher at Cooleemee Elementar- fy School, Cooleemee. The bridegroom is a graduate of Watauga High School, the Univer sity of North Carolina, and the UNC School of Dentistry. He is in private practice in Cooleemee. After a wedding trip to Hilton Head Island, S.C., and Savannah, Ga., the couple will live in Cooleemee. PARTIES HONORING MISS HUCKS AND DR. BILLINGS On Sept. 14, Mrs. Ed McEI- veen, Mrs. Paul Fata, and Mrs; Yancey Green hosted a brunch for the bride-elect at the Foxfire in Bishopville, S.C. A cocktail buffet honoring Miss Hucks and Dr. Billings was given by Mr. and Mrs. Bill John.son and Mr. and Mrs, Steve Leary at the Leary home in Mocksville on Oct. 5. On the afternoon of Oct. 20, Miss Hucks was honored with a —Phrkima^hownr—-iLilie home of ||i;irv is conduclinf.’ its annual fruit Mrs. Hybert Hancock in Bishop- sale. Miss Julie Diane Peeler of Route 7, Sali.sbury; and Melvin Frank Allred of Rt. 1, Harmony, were united in marriage, Saturday, Oc tober 26, at 4 p.m. at New Union Methodist Church in the Sheffield community. The Rev. Kermit Shoaf officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by pianist, Mary Ann Swi.sher; and soloi.st, Joe Allred. The bride was given in marriage by her father, John Peeler. Mrs. Linda Burton, bride’s sister of Sali.sbury, was her matron of honor. Jenny Peeler of Salisbury was her only bridesmaid. Jimmy Dyson of Sheffield was best men. Ushers were Ricky Allred of Mocksville; and Donald Burton of Salisbury. Child attendants were Kimber ly Bost, flower girl; and David Burton, ring bearer. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Peeler of Route 7, Mocksville. She is a graduate of South Rowan High School and Salisbury Business College. She is H o spital A u x ilia iy A n n u a l F ru it Sale The Davie County Ho.spital Aux- employed by Laguna Sportswear of Salisbury. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Allred of Route 1, Harmony. He is a graduate of Davie County High School; and is employed by Moxvil Manufactur ing Company of Mocksville. After a honeymoon in the North Carolina mountains, the couple will make their home in Mocksville. W iiG ive Y o u r O r B usiness The COUNTRY LOOK % (psqqji/A Farmington, N.C. Specializing In Country Ruffled Installation included In any order Peggy Hendrix, Owner (919) 998-3787 IC CEstimates ville, S.C. Hostesses were Mrs. Hancock, Mrs. Brownie Williams, and Mrs. LeGrand McElveen. Mrs. Charles Duffy hosted a miscellaneous shower for the bride-elect at her home in Bishop ville on Oct. 25. Mrs. Joe Fanning, Jr., Mrs. Bob White, Mrs. Tim Walker, Mrs. Buck Skinner, Miss Susan Nichols, and Mrs. Earl Nichols entertained Tootsie Hucks with a lingerie shower at the First Baptist Church fellow.ship hall in Bishopville, S.C. on Oct. 27. On Nov. I, a luncheon for Miss Hucks was given by Mrs. Max Johnson at her home in Bishop ville, S.C. Mr. and Mrs. C.G. Billings, parents of the groom, entertained the wedding party and gue.sts on Friday, November 1, with a Rehearsal Dinner at Country Catering in Lamar, S.C. On the morning of Nov. 2, Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. McCoy, Jr., un cle and aunt of the bride, hosted a Groom’s Breakfast Buffet for Jeff, his groomsmen, fathers of the bride ' and groom, and guests at the Land mark Motel in Hartsville, S.C. Jeff chose this time to present l)is atten dants with gifts. Mrs. George Stuckey, Jr., Mrs. Laverne McCaskill, Jr., and Mrs. Henry Kelley entertained the bride, her. attendants, and guests at a Bridesmaid’s Brunch at Country Catering in Lamar, S.C. Tootsie chose this occasion to present her attendants with gifts. Oranges, grapefruits and apples arc available; as well as mixed boxes of oranges and grapefruit. “The auxiliary would appreciate everyone’s support in this project. If you are interested in purchasing fruit and have not been contacted, just call any member of the aux iliary,” said Judy Barney, publicity ' chairman. All orders must be plac ed by Nov. 14. For further information, contact Annie Lois Grant at 634-5194. Lorene B ow m an & Roy G rubb M arry Mrs. Lorene Cheek Bowman and Roy Eugene Grubb, both of Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. were married Saturday, November 2, 1985, at Jeru.salem Baptist Church in Davie County. The Rev. Harry Criminger officiated at the double ring ceremony at six o’clock in the evening. They were attended by iheir three children, Vivian Settle, Diane Landmesser and Reginald Grubb, all of Route 6, Mocksville. The bride is the daughter of the late Bob and Selma Cheek. She is a cosmetologist. The bridegroom is the son of the late Marshall and Addie Mae Grubb. He is employed with the Davie County Schools. Foliowing a wedding trip to the Outer Banks, the couple will be at home on Route 4, Mocksville. “ Customer Appreciation Sale’ s'--W I 25% ON E n t ir e S e le c t io n O f Dresses Skirts Lingerie Sweaters Gowns Accessories Blouses Robes Slacks One Day Only 8 lirs. Thursday, Nov. 7 From 12 Noon until 9 P.M. Shop Now For All Your Gift Giving V/SA c : : z z j L A Y A W A Y ^ e a 8f Fran‘s \ 42 Court Square ^ ^ Mocksville N.C._________ Phone:634-2389 Rohin Phillips & Barry Evans Vows Are Spoken DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMIJER 7, .1985-11 Robin Lynne Phillips of Hixson, Tcnii. and Barry Winters Evans, also ol'Hixson, were united in mar riage Saturday, October 26, 1985, at seven o’clock in the evening. The double-ring ceremony was held at the First Baptist Church in Winston-Salein, N.C. The Rev. Robert Campbell of Stone Moun tain, Georgia officiated. The church was decorated at the altar with ferns, palm trees and lighted candles. Alternate pews were marked with lighted, globed tapers. A program of wedding music was presented by organist, Mike Hendrix of Mocksville, N.C.; pianist, Shawn Wooten of Yadkin- ville, N.C.; vocalists, Mrs. Rosemarj' Slate of Winston-Salem, N.C. and Jeff Tutterow of Mocksville, N.C. The bride was escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents. She wore a formal candlelight gown of crystal organza styled with a basque bodice with a Victorian neckline and leg-o- mutton sleeves. The bodice and sleeves were appliqued with hand- beaded embroidered motifs. The full skirt was appliqued with em broidered motifs. The overskirt was edged with scalloped em broidery with tiers of ciystal organ za flounces cascading down the back into a cathedral train. She wore a tiara of orange blossoms and crystals and pearls with a fingertip tiered veil sprinkled throughout with pearls and crystals. She carried a bouquet of .sonia roses, stephanotis, ivory ro.ses, baby’s breath and ivy. Mrs. Renee Lawson of Winston- Salem, N.C. was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Wanda Medlin of Raleigh, N.C.; Mrs. Sue Robertson of High Point, N.C., sisters of the bride; Mrs. Carla McCuiston of Rockwood, Tenn. and Ms. Carol Kellen of Los Angeles, California, sisters of the groom. They wore floor length apricot chiffon gowns styled with an oval neckline with a double ber tha collar. The soft drindle skirt was accented at the waist with a matching cummerbund. They each carried two ivory roses with the matron of honor carrying an ivory and sonia rose bouquet with mat ching ivory and peach .streamers. Mrs. Gina Evans of Athens, Ala. assisted the bride in getting ready and last minute details. Howard Evans, father of the bridegroom served as best man. Groomsmen were Carl Phillips of Mocksville, N.C,, brother of the bride, Eddie Evans of Athens, Ala., brother of the groom. Chris Collette of Montgomery, Ala. and George Treadway of Rockwood, Tenn. Child attendants were Ashley Kellen of Los Angeles, Calif, and Kevin Lee McCuiston of Rockwood, Tenn., niece and nephew of the groom. Ashley wore a bouffant dre.ss of ivory matte taf feta .styled with an oval neckline and pouf sleeves. The skirt was trimmed as an apron affect ac cented with apricot ribbons. She carried an ivory basket filled with assorted fresh flower petals and "^dccoTaTed"withivory-andTipricor streamers. Kevin Lee was attired in a grey tuxedo and carried the traditional ring pillow with rings attached to .satin ivory and apricot .streamers. Presiding at the guest register was Miss Crickett Cagle of Win.ston-Salem, N.C. Scrolls were handed to the guests by Miss Beth Parker of Win.ston-Salem, N.C. Mrs. Ann Campbell of Stone Mountain, Ga. directed the Mrs. Barry Winters Evans . . . H W Robin Lynne Phillips wedding. The bride's mother wore a for mal gown of mauve chiffon over taffeta. The bodice featured a chif fon overlay with elegant bows on the shoulder. The gown also featured a matching ribbon sash which defined the waist of a free- flowing skirt. The bridegroom’s mother wore a long lilac gown featuring a drape bodice neckline with rhinestones on one shoulder. A matching stish accented the waist of a free-flowing skirt. Both mothers wore an orchid corsage. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carl Phillips of Mocksville, N.C. She is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by American National Bank in Chattanooga, Tenn. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Howard Evans of Rockwood, Tenn. He is a graduate of Roane State Communi ty College and University of Ten nessee at Knoxville. He is employed by Tennessee Valley Authority in Spring City, Tenn. RECEPTION Immediately following the ceremony, Mrs. Betty Jo Laymon and Mrs. Alice Barnette, both of Mocksville, N.C., hosted a recep tion in the Brown Room at the church. Pcach brandy candles in crystal hurricane lamps were plac ed on tables that were covered with peach tablecloths with ivory lace tablecloths. Mr. and Mrs. James Phillips of __Martinsville, Va., greeted the gue.sts and directed them to the bride's table. The table was covered with a peach tablecloth overlaid with ivory lace. An ar rangement of silk fall flowers ac cented with peach colors was centered on the table. Lighted tapers in silver candlebra com pleted the decorations. Mrs. Betty Jo Laymon cut and served the four-tiered, white wed ding cake which was decorated Mrs. Kenneth Gray Bowles . . . was Stephanie Tara Craver Stephanie Craver & Kenneth Bowles Marty In Double Ring Ceremony with peach roses. Mrs. Phyllis Stillie of Winston- Salem poured the punch. Mrs, Alice Barnette and Mrs. Eula Spurling of Harrinian, Tenn, assisted in serving. Other refreshments consisted of sliced ham, roast beef, a vegetable platter and dip, fresh fruit, in dividual cheese balls, crackers, nuts, butter mints, and M&M's. Jeff Law.son of Winston-Salem assisted in cutting the basket- weaved, chocolate groom’s cake. SHOWERS On Saturday afternoon October 12, the bride-elect was honored with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs, Phyllis Stillie. The co-hostess was Mrs. Renee Lawson. Upon arriving the bride- elect was presented with a peach carnation corsage. Delicious refreshments of dain ty sandwiches, cake squares, nuts, mints, and pickles were served from the beautiful decorated table. A hurricane lamp that was encircl ed inside silk flowers were presented to the bride as the hostess gift.* * .* * * On Saturday night, October 12th, Mrs. Betty Jo Laymon, Mrs. Wilma Reavis, Mrs. Ardella Phillips, Mrs. Betty Harris, and Mrs. Polly Shore entertained for Miss Phillips with a miscellaneous shower at the home of her mother. ***** On Sunday, October 20th, Mrs. Brenda Driver, Mrs. Pam Robin son and Mrs. Lucy Burton enter- ta i nedmiisT’litl lip<rar the-home-of- Mrs. Driver in Hixson, Tenn. ***** On Saturdaymorning, October 25th, Robin was honored with a breakfast at Shoney's in Winston-Salem. REHEARSAL DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Jack Howard Evans, parents of the bridegroom, hosted an after rehearsal dinner, Friday night, October 25, at Western Steer in Winston-Salem. Guests were served a delicious meal consisting of rib-eye or sirloin steak, baked potato, .salad, rolls, coffee or tea. The bride-elect and prospective grooi7i chose this time to present gifts to their bridesmaids and groomsmen. Guests included members of the wedding party, out-of-town gue.sts and close frietids. On Saturday, November 9th the couple will be honored with a reception hosted by the bridegroom's parents at the First Baptist Church in Rockwood, Tenn. A video of the wedding will be shown. Li)>htning Contrary to popular folk wisdom, lightning doc.s strike the same place twice. According to Nudonul Wildlife magazine, .scientists believe that son)e areas have topography and wind-flow patterns that make them especial ly prone to lightning. In Florida, for instance, lightning repeatedly strikes bulges in the coastline, such as Cape Canaveral, where sea breezes converge. The wedding of Stephanie Tara Craver and Kenneth Gray Bowles. Jr. was at 7 p.m. Friday, November 1, 1985, in Green Meadows Baptist Church in Ad vance. The Rev. Keith Money of ficiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jinnny K. Craver of Ar cadia. She is a graduate of Woodland Baptist Christian School; and works for B & H Supply Company of Winston-Salem. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gray Bowles of Advance. He attended Forsyth Technical College and is employed by North State Supply Company. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Nancy Reavis, organist; Mrs. Linda Cook and Ms. Annette Bowles, vocalists. The bride was escorted by her father. Loretta Bowles of Advance, the bridegroom's sister, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Sabrina Styers of King, Mendy Bates of Welcome, Sherry Hines of Winston-Salem, Kim Murray of Raleigh, and Tammy Craver of Arcadia. Kelly Murray, bride's cousin of Raleigh, was flower girl. The bridegroom's father served as his best man. Ushering were Chad Craver of Arcadia, the bride’s brother; Raymond Bowles, bridegroom’s brother; and Donald Smith, Ricky Ellis and Chester Bowles, all of Advance. Kelly Craver of Win.ston-Salem, bride’^.cousiti, kejit ilie—guest- register. Programs and rice bags were distributed by Suzanne Craver of Arcadia, bride’s cousin. Mrs. Bill Holtznian directed the wedding. Following a wedding trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn., the couple will make their home at Route 4, Advance. CAKE-CUTTING The bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy K. Craver, entertain ed the wedding party and special guests with a cake cutting in the church fellowship hall immediately following the wedding rehearsal Thursday evening. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Martha Redden, Mrs. Sandra Berrier, both of Arcadia; Mrs. Bar bara Bates and Mrs. Betty Cecil, bride’s aunts, both of Welcome. Greeting the guests was Mrs. Penny Bowles. Goodbyes were said to Mrs. Nancy Williams. Music was furnished by Mrs. Linda Cook. C hristian W omen*s C lub News By Doris Miller The Christian Women’s Club, West will host a ‘‘Thank.sgiving Fe.stival Luncheon” Wednesday, Nov. 13 at 11:15 at the Berinuda Run Country Club. There is a charge of $5.25 for the buffet. The Thanksgiving program will feature a “Harvest of Fashions" by the Showroom, a “ Feast of Tunes” with Cathey Byrd and a “Cornucopia of Word” by the guest speaker, Jiny Odum, from Greensboro. For those women with small children, a free nursery is provid ed at the Clemmons Presbyterian Church. Call 998-2052 for reser vations. Bring a bag lunch for your child. It is necessary that reservations be made by Nov. 11 and essential that cancellations be called in to Ruby Leagans at 998-3598. If you are not able to attend Wednesday, the Bermuda Run Brunch will have a “ Bountiful Harvest” brunch Thursday, Nov. 14 at 9:30 at the Country Club. Contact Lucy Hildebrand at 998-5146 by Nov. 12 for reservations. Also contact Jackie at 765-2512 for information about the “After Five Clubs” pro gram for Thanksgiving for tho.se ladies that work. F am ily Portraits A t O ak Grove M ethodist Full color family portraits will be made at Oak Grove United Methodist Church, Saturday, November 9, from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. Proceeds from the fundraising project will go to the purchase of a van for the church which is located on Hwy. 158, 3 miles east of Mocksville, Anyone wishing more informa tion or to set up an appointment for a sitting may call Merlie Allen at 998-3200 or Ann Sain at 998-3403. Photographers are O'Connell’s Family Portraits from Tennessee. Charge for an 11x14 portrait will be $5 with the full amount going to the church. Additional pictures will also be available for purchase. Love ApplesThe old-fashioned name tomatoes is love apples. for % » 0 Az¥ 15& . ¥ • V ¥ ¥ V ¥ ¥ A New Western Steer M ake your W estern Steer escape at our new location, FE A T U R IN G Delicious steaks, Hot vegetables. Hot soups, and a Super salad bar— everything to m ake 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----- IMTestern Steer, Family j S T S A I ^ H O U S C When you’re hungry for a relaxing meal. llO tlltS: .SUN. Ilinmnti I IU)I<.S. II u.iii. lc> lU p.m. - TKI. & SAI . II u.iir. In II |>.iii. 12-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1985. Kirk-Barney castle Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Kirk of Route 1, Jonesville, N.C. announce Ihe engagement of their daughter, Jennifer Ann, to Terry Douglas.s Barneycastle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Prentis H. Barneycastlc of Route 6, .Mocl(sviIIe. Miss Kiric is also tlie daughter of the late Lucille Wilson Kirk. The wedding is planned for Saturday, December 7, 1985, at Arl ington Fir.st Baptist Church. . The bride-elect is a graduate of Starmount High School. She is employed by an Elkin dentist. Mr. Barneycastle is a graduate of Davie High School; and works for Globe Communications in Durham, N.C. School News COOLEEMEE ELEMENTARY The Hodge Marionetts will pre sent “ Pinocchio” on Friday, November 8, 1985, in the Media Center at 2:15 p.m. Prizes that students earned in re cent Ways & Means Drive will be presented at this time. ■ Staff is very appreciative for parents that supported conferences that were conducted the last two weeks. DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL November 7, 1985 — JV Foot ball at Kannapolis November 8, 1985 — Varsity Football at Davie (vs Kannapolis) MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE SCHOOL November 12-14 — Book Week November 14 — Book character dress-up day — Prizes will be given for best costumes. Bookmark contest for all students. ■ November 15 — Jackie Tor rence, noted storyteller, will enter tain student body at 10:30 p.m. PINEBROOK ELEMENTARY The second annual Pinebrook —PTA Fall Festival—will he at Pinebrook this Saturday, November 9, from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Activities are planned for every age group: games, food, entertainment, door prizes, crafts, rummage sale, book fair, auction, drawings, and on and on. Plan to spend the day. SOUTH DAVIE JR. HIGH JV Football team finished the season with a 4-3 record. Varsity football team will finish the season November 6, with a game again.st North Davie Jr. High at home. Wrestling and Basketball prac tice, girls and boys, will begin this week. “Spirit Week” is being held the week of November 4-8 sponsored by the student council. Around & About CHILDREN HERE FOR VISIT Mrs. David Stafford and son, Travis of Long Beach, N.C., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McCrary of Mocksville, for the past two weeks. ATTENDS HAIR SHOW IN WINSTON-SALEM Thea Brown, Debbie Triplett and Ann Sechrest attended the Total Concept Hair Show at the Benton Convention Center in Winston- Salem, Sunday, Nov. 3. Special guest artists were Doris Williams and Diane Narron for B & H Hair Supply Company. RECEIVES N.C. COMMUNITY SCHOLARSHIP Angela Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Graham of Route I, Mocksville, is one of twelve students to receive a North Carolina Community Scholarship. She is a student at Durham Technical In stitute, where she made the Dean’s List for the fall quarter. Angela is an opticianry .student. ICT STUDENT OF THE MONTH IS NAMED Donna Carter, Davie High student, has been named JCT Student of the Month by instructors Joey Kennedy and Monte Taylor. ICT (Industrial Cooperative Training) allows students to gain class room credits and valuable on-the-job training through jobs with local in dustries and businesses. Miss Carter is employed as a cashier with Burger King. She said the local ICT course has allowed her to ob tain a job and become acquainted with the responsibilities a.s.sociated with working. Miss Carter plans to study computer science follow ing graduation. DESIGNATED AS U.S. ARMY AVIATOR Perry D. Collette, son of Mrs. Judy Collette and the late Bill Col lette of Mocksville, has been designated as a U.S. Army Aviator. He is assigned to the Rapid Deployment Force, D Company 24th Combat Aviation Batallion. The primary aircraft is the 44-1 “Huey.” Perry resides in Savannah, Ga. His grandparents are Mr, and Mr.s. Roy Collette of Mock.sville. Mrs. Ridenhour Celebrates 90th beautiful two-tiered birthday cake, decorated with roses and designating 90 years. Other refreshments served included fruit punch, assorted homemade cookies, fresh fruits, nuts, mints, and coffee. There were approximately one hundred and twenty five guests in attendance, who sang, “ Happy Birthday” to “ Miss Grace.” Her granddaughters and great- granddaughters presided at the refreshment table. Her children Hob Ridenhour of Charlotte, Norman Ridenhour of Greensboro, Ann Boger of Mocksville, and Nancy Boon of s. Stone Mountain, Ga. formed a quartet and sang their special ren dition of “ Mother.” Many guests had remembered her with tributes which were com piled into a book. Two messages from state representatives were read and the book was presented to the honorce. She expressed her love and thanks to all, adding, “ that she was well blessed with many warm and happy memories.” Mrs. Ridenhour resides at the Foxmoor House in Mocksville. Mrs. Grace 1. Ridenhour was honored recently at a party to celebrate her 90th birthday, which was held at the Cooleemee United Methodist Church fellowship building. Mrs. Ridenhour has been a member of this church for 72 years. The fellowship hall was gaily decorated for the festivities. Mrs. Ridenhour wore a fall col ored dress accented by a corsage that was presented to her by her Sunday school class. The refreshment table held a WILLIAM R. DAVIE ELEMENTARY Teachers have been invited to participate in a course “Computers and the Competency Based Cur riculum.” This course will be of fered at William R. Davie School instructed by Sue Johnson, starting November 11 and continuing each _ J4onday through Decembe;^^_____ W O O C f f l f t S Specializing In Ail Your Photography Needs.... 6 3 4 -01 S 8 HOURS:Mon., Tues., Thurs., FrI., 9:30 To 5 Other Hours c t« W e d n “ sd*y' Appointments O p e n H o u s e The Country Furniture Loft A n d SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10 2:00 - 5:00 Furniture - Gifts - Home Accessories R e g u lar S to re H ours: M on,-Sat, 10-6 LO C A T E D A B O V E FA RM IN G T O N H A R D W A R E & C O . FA RM IN G T O N , N .C . Mrs. Charlie Gray Dobyjr. . . . was Jacqueline Kim McKnight Jacqueline McKnight & Charlie Doby, Jr. Wed At Green Meadows The wedding of Jacqueline Kim McKnight of Route 1, Advance, and Charlie Gray Doby, Jr. of Winston-Salem, was held Saturday at 4 p.m. October 12, 1985, at Green Meadows Baptist Church in Advance. The Rev. Keith Money officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C, McKnight of Route 1, Advance. She is a graduate of Davie High School and Elon College. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Doby of Lexington. He attended Parkland High School, and Forsyth Technical Institute. He is employed by Don Plemmons Construction Company of Winston-Salem. Tracy Atkins, bride’s cousin of Advance, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mary Lynch of Winston-Salem, Kris Moore of Mocksville, Ashlynn Hillebrand and Liz Hillebrand, both of Advance. Little Miss Kelly Brandon .serv ed as flower girl. Ushering were Dwayne Doby, bridegroom’s brother, Marty White, bridegroom’s brother-in- law, Mark Fishel and Tiny Ed wards, all of Winston-Salem. The couple will make their home in Advance. It W ill S o o n B e H e re ! T he B e s t B E R N I N A E ] T rad e - In S a le W e ’v e E v e r H a d ! 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Stratford Road/2815 Ueynoldn Itoad/liOOl \Viiu);lni)Wii Sln c t Mocksville Office; 142 Gaither Street; Clemmons Office; 2421 I.i'wisvllli'-t'li iniinMis Kniid Stanleyville Office; fiOOO University Parkway (704) 634-5981 --------------------------------^ ITh'SW ESEE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISIC RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1985-13 Mrs. Bennett Marion Randall . . . was Susan Elaine Wall Mr. & Mrs. Barry Forrest Susan Wall And Benny Randall Wed In Double Ring Ceremony Donna Holtmeyer And Barry Forrest Marry In South Carolina The wedding ol' Susan Elaine Willi of Winslon-Salcm, N.C. and Bennett Marion Randall of Mocksville was held Sauirday, November 2, at 3 p.m. al Belews Creek United Church of Christ. The Rev. Paul Riggs officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Laura Jane Ki.st. Diane Hall of Winston-Salem was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Joyce Wall, Jan Littcll and Donna Wilson, all of Belews Creek, DcRee Johnson of Greensboro, and Pam Randall of Charlotte. M.J. Randall was his son's best man. Ushering were Rick Wall of Belews Creek, Chris Hendrix of Mocksville, Stanley Randall of Charlotte, J.P. Davis of High Point, Kevin Goodwin of Chapel Hill and Dennis Parris of Salisbury. Child attendants were Jaccqulyii Wall and Randy Johnson. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Wall, Sr. of Belews Creek. She is a graduate of High Point College; and is employed as a first grade teacher in the For.syth County Schools. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs, M.J. Randall of Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie County High School. He is a salesman with Southco Distributing Company of Goldsboro. After a honeymoon at Daytona Beach, Florida, the couple will make their home in Mocksville. RECEPTION Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, a reception was hosted by the bride’s parents at the church fellowship hall. Donna Holtmeyer and Barry Forrest were mai ried October 30th in White Savannah Baptist Church by Rev. Billy T. Baker in Conwav, S.C. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald V. Holtmeyer of Rt. 4, Advancc. She is a graduate of Davie High School and Barbizon Beauty College and is employed at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. John F. Forrest of Rt. 3, Mocksville. He is the owner- operator of D.K.'s Westwood Lounge in Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. Tony G. Foster escorted the couple as witnesses to South Carolina. The couple will make their home, in Advance. RECEPTION On Sunday, Nov. 3 the bridegroom's family honored the couple with a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Forrest, Rt. 3, Mocksville. D A V I E M O B I L E H O M E C E N T E R , I N C . (Formerly Davie Mobile IHome Repairs) loot For 0 » r 2 " ^ O p c tiiw N O V EM B ER 1 5 -1 6 -1 7 , 19 8 5 O w n e rs - Tim and Tammy Williams Kim and Liz IWaynard Microwave — Portable TV to be given Register For away during our Grand Opening Refreshments to be served on Saturday. SINGLES - 14 X 56------------- 2 B e d r o o m s , 1 B a th , Furnishe d & D elivered DOUBLE WIDES - 28 x 50 3 B e d r o o m s , 2 B a th s , F urnishe d & D elivered $13,175.50 n 9 ,181.50 Sc.ttj o n d o ’pcUrlt cju TRIPLE WIDE - 1,400 sq , ft., 3 B e d ro o m s, 2 B ath s, fireplace, w et bar, sky light in kit., stereo, built-in m icrow ave, fur n ish e d a n d delivered. «32,950.00 Free W ater Bed, D resser and N ight S tan d w ith First U nit S o ld. Each additiondi H om e p u rch ase d d u rin g G rand O p e n in g w ill co m e w ith a w ater bed. We Are Looking Forward To Serving Davie and tiie Surrounding Counties. D a v i e M o b ile H o m e C e n t e r , i n c . Intersection: Hwy. 601 & 801 — South of Mocksville 284-2585Office Hours;— -------- 1 to 6 Sunday 9 to 6 Mon.-Sat. We Service What We Sell The refreshment table was covered with a pink cloth with a white lace overlay, and centered with silver candlesticks holding pink candles. Refreshments con sisted of pink roses and green leaf mints, pickles, chips and dip, I'lnger sandwiches, pink punch and a three-tier we’dding cake, baked and decorated by Marie Crotts of Mocksville. Ostinc \Vc.st, retired Davie home economic.s a!>eiit, receive.s a tenure award in recognition of 30 years ol' ser\ ice from Dr. Che.ster Black, state director, N.C. Asriciiltural Extension Ser vice. The award was presented Oct. 29 in Winston-Salem. Ostine West Receives Award For 30 Years Service With Extension Birth Ostine West, Davie home economics agent, received a tenure award at the N.C. Agricultural Ex tension Service awards program held Tuesday evening at Hyatt Hou.se. West was honored for 30 years of service. VVe.st joined the Mecklenburg extension staff in 1952, transfer red to Davie, to Burke and then back to Davie in 1963. She served as secretary for the state extension federation in 1984 and received a distinguished service award in 1974. O.stine has a B.S. degree in home economics from Winthrop College in South Carolina. She retired in February. BECK Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Beck of Pine Valley Apartments, Yadkin- ville, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter. Heather Lynn, born Thursday, October 31, 1985, al Davie County Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roger Peters. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Beck. Cornatzer News Pearl Frye returned home from Davie County Ho.spital last week and has been spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Livengood and children vacationed in Florida for a week touring Disney World, Ep- cot Center. St. Augustine and Sea World, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones spent last week with their daughter, Mozelle Nichols in Rock Hill, S.C. Mr. and Mrs. Derek Harpe and Brandon of Farmington were Sun day luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. SQUIBB^ NOVO™ SAVE ON S Q U IB B -N O V O IN S U L IN s t a n d a r d I n s u l i n $759 35J75 Less Squibb-Novo Rebate W o vo /m ™ H u m a n I n s u l i n (sem i-synthetic) $1042 X L , O ur Price $J75 L e ss^u ib b - N o ra Rebate P u r i f i e d I n s u l i n ?1242 Y 0 U R $ I;8 4 Y 0 U R $ in ^ 7 COST 3 '‘■nST I WCOST O ur Price L ^ s Squibb'N ovo Rebate Y O U R 5 if|6 7 COST A w S q u ib b -N o v o D e d ic a te d to q u a lit y .. . C o m m itte d to e c o n o m y . Fosier-Raiieli Driis Co. J W Iliie s b D r iiL S tr fie L Mocksvill( N.C.Phone: 634-2141 14-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1985 D i s t r i c t C o u r t North Davie Junior High Honor Roll The following eases were dispos ed of during Iho October 29tii ses sion of the Davie County District Court with the honorable Lester P. Martin, presiding judge. Jeffery Merice Scott, exceeding safe speed, costs. Hayden Curtis Sinimerson, ex ceeding po.sted speed, costs. Robert David Rutherford, too fast for conditions, costs. Renee Adams Middleton, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. James Edward Kincaid III, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. Jeffrey Scott Simmons, ex ceeding safe speed, costs. Milton Karl Naylor, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, costs. Keith Edward Goins, failure to stop at stop light, costs. Timothy Gene Grubb, driving 64 mph in 55 niph zone, costs. David Charles Ford, exceeding safe speed, costs. Catherine Carroll Laws, driving 64 mph in 55 mph zone, costs. Charles James Daltpn, driving 64 mph in 55 mph zone, costs. Jerry David Rigney, driving 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Hubert R. Glass, driving 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Charles Michele Dulin, driving 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert Mark Walker, driving 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Kathy Sue Harris, driving 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. Lucyna Podgorska Sonek, driv ing 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. . MichacI Vincent Shoaf, driving 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Drucilla Denise Smoot, driving 48 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Patrick Herndon Barnes III, driving 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Rhonda Scarlet Beck, driving 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. Willis Guy Sheppard, driving 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Ernest Odell Caudell, driving 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Gary Christopher Livengood, driving 47 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Kay Wilkie Allen, driving 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Donna Carol Gatlin, driving 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Tony Ray Parsons, driving 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Erna Batliwalla Mirza, driving 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Kenneth Dean McPherson, driv ing 67 mph, in 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jimmy Harrison Nance, fishing without a license, $10 and costs. Charles David Allen, fishing without a license, $10 and costs. Bradley Joe Hill, no operator’s license, $25 and costs. Juliette Love Patterson, driving 86 mph in 55 mph zone, $31 and costs. Jazreal L. Haywood, Jr., driv ing 78 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and costs.Ricky Leon Pegese, abandon ment and non-support, dismissed. Hugh Arrington Edwards III, possession of stolen vehicle, dismissed. . James William Davis, possession of stolen vehicle, dismissed. Carl Dean Boger, assault, dismissed. William Cecil Gamble, assault, dismissed. A J, Stanley, false pretense, dismissed. Kelly Jean Bratcher, intimidating witness, dismissed. Ray A. Bicke, felony child abuse (2 counts), dismissed. Regenia A. Coates, child abuse, dismissed. Tammy Cox Perdue, child abuse, dismissed. Kelly Jean Bratcher, assault, dismissed. William Joseph Telford, felonious possession of stolen vehi cle, dismissed. Gary Ray Creason, consuming malt beverage in passenger area of vehicle, dismissed. James Earle Moore, no operator’s license, 90-day failure. Wallace Crump, Jr., driving 70 mph in 55 mph zone,. 90-day failure. checks (7 counts), on each count he was sentenced to 30 days suspended 1 year, make restitution, costs.Kimberly W. Parker, worthless check, sentenced to 6 months, suspended for I year, make restitu tion, costs. Francine Carter, assault, prayer for judgment. Faye Keaton, communicating threats, prayer for judgment. Teresa Brown, breaking, enter ing, larceny, .sentenced to 1 year, suspended for 2 years, costs, not go about prosecuting witness, costs. Kenneth Shanks, assault, sentenced to 6 months, suspended for 1 year, costs. Tony Ray Parsons, DWI, no probable cause. Johnnie Mac Dunn, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended for 1 year, $100 and costs, sur render driver’s license, perform 24 hours community service work, complete alcohol and drug educa tion traffic school. David Summers Estep, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended for 1 year, $100 and costs, sur render drivers license, perform 24 hours community service work, complete alcohol and drug educa tion traffic .school. Gary Ray Creason, DWI, no operator's license, sentenced to 2 years, suspended for 1 year, 14 days to be served active, $500 and costs, surrender driver’s license, obtain substance abuse assessment, participate in any treatment recommended. NOT HER Robin S. Seaford, Route 2, Ad vance, N.C. is not the Robin Seaford that has been listed in District Court Records for writing bad checks. O p e n H o u s e F o r S o i a r . H o m e A passive solar home built by the Davie High School masonry and carpentry classes will be on display November 10 and 17 during an open house frflm 2 p.m.-5 p.m. The 1300 square-foot house is located in Twin Brook Acres off U.S. 64 east. James Nance, carpentry inuructor, said that low interest funding through the N.C. Housing Finance Agency is available to interested persons. Masonry instructor, Henry Crotts, said the house was design ed by the N.C. Alternative Energy Commission which states that it will cost an average of $15 per month to heat and cool the house. Students .worked on the house three hours each school day for two years, completing it in January. Huge thermal windows line the front of the house, and are equip ped with special solar shades to let in or keep out the sun’s heat. Exterior walls are 12% inches 'thick with 8 inch blocks and 2 inch studding supporting the frame. About three inches of styrofoam in sulation was placed between the studding, with the entire wall covered with two coats of SureWall. Interior walls boast 6 inch blocks, and are also covered in Sure Wall. Trombe walls of block are placed near windows along the front or southside of the house for added healing potential. Also, all the floors in the house excluding the bathrooms are of 2'/z inch thick bricks covered with sealer. The bricks lie atop a 4 to 5 inch cement floor covered with two layers of felt paper for added in sulation. Theoretically, the brick will absorb heat from the sun, ad ding to the overall warmth of the house. A fireplace is located in the liv ing room and along with the sun’s natural heat, should be all that’s re quired to heat the house. However, Crotts and Nance said that a backup heat pump was installed more as a selling point that out of actual need.The house is designed with three bedrooms, two baths, a great room with fireplace, kitchen and dining combination, plus a storage and laundry rooms. The sale of the house will defray expenses incurred by the Davie County Board of Education in its actual construction. Rain Forests If the world’s rain forests and other natural areas continue to be destroyed at the current rate, ex perts say one plant species will vanish every day by the end of the century, reports National Wildlife magazine. The following students are on the Honor Roll of North Davie Junior High at the end of the first nine week period. 7TH GRADE A Honor Roll Sharon D. Allen Tammy Allen Jennifer Arnold Tara Braaten Debbie Brown Matthew Dunn Cathy Griffith Anna Hallstrom Amy Horton Tiffany Jones Atny Ledbetter Kathy Ligon Robin Meadows Bryan Mills Jonathan Myers Patrick Murphy A-B Honor Roll Chris Bettis Melissa Bracken Rhonda Campbell Amy Carter Scott Day Leeanne Dorsett Shane Dyson Andrea Elmore Jamie Frye Rhonda Gaither Jamie Gmach Adrienne Hagan Tham Hanes April Holder Joy Howard Jay Hutchins Sherry Jones _ • . Wendy Lowder Emily Masura Jeffrey Mathewes Stephanie Maus Alex Nail Tom Owens Gina Pierce Ashley Prevatte Michelle Riddle Carol Roach Kay Sheek Tanja Sherdan Mary Jo Smith Anthony Whitaker Erica TripleU Danielle Spry Traci Tucker 8TH GRADE A Honor Roll Kristin Freshwater Jeffrey Jarvis Scott Money Kenny Stroud A-B Honor Roll David Baity Brian Baker Robin Barnhardt Patricia Beauchamp Becky Buelin Tara Burton Shannon Cajdwell Renee Cardwell Lori Cornish Shannon Covington Naomi Dail Carla Dyson Christy Eaton Stephanie Ebert Mamie Ellis Jeff Essie Lauren Eure Debbie Evans Jonathan Felts Christie Gentry Angela Hale MichacI Hass katy Healy John Helderman Jennifer Jackson Jennifer Johnson Lori Jones Teresa Knight Lisa Lanier Cindy Levan Sherri McDaniel Amber Martin. Jarret Maynard Louisa Michael Kim Moser Angie Mullis Alan Pfau Angie New.some Katina Rhynchardt Jennifer Rudd John Saunders Tammy L. Smith Chris Snapp Brian Speer Jennifer Tutterow Daniel Ward Audrey Walker Deitra Williams C.D. Wright 9TH GRADE A Honor Roll Rodney Cline Ken Ferguson Chip Stovall A-B Honor Roll Ivey Clontz Eric Eaton Jeff Cornelison Tracey Elmore David Fisher Lisa Franck Daren Hall Karen Hall Donna Hildebrand Kri.stin Hill Heidi Kluge Robert Ligon Ellen Nail Allan New.som David Payne Amy Reynolds Mara Sherden Allison Smith Brent Smith Dawn Strider Anna Styers Jana Williams Janice Wood Angela Wooldridge Dr. Steven G. Laymon is p le a s e tj to a n n o u n c e th e o p e n in g o f liis Optom etric Practice; 719 — B Hospital St. lower level of Dr. Victor Andrews office building. 6 3 4-S 73 4 Complete Visual Care A p p o i n t m e n t s n o w b e i n g a c c e p t e d . ;^ W t a n i ^ S a i Come In And Register For Wrangler’s Sweepstakes Drawing WRANGLER MEN’S FLANNEL SHIRTS Regular ^1500 $ 7 9 9 W R A N G L E R MEN’S SW EAT SHIRTS Regular sio«» $ 79 9 MEN’S & BOYS FIBERFILL JACKETS WRANGLER MISSEY JEA N S Regular s32»« $ 1 0 9 9 W R A N G L E R GIRLS SW EATER VEST Regular S25»"$ 5 9 9 ^lus o u m r 2 4 1 9 L e w i s v i I l e - C l e m m o n s R o a d I S t o r e H o u r s f M o n . - t h r u F r i,- 1 0 t o 8 Clemmons Exit S a t u r d a y (1 0 t o 6 Phone 766-8782 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1985-lB A H air Raising Experience Antique Dental Equipment Heralds Practice Of Turn-Of-The Century Dentist In Davie County Most people arc usually not overly thrilled when they receive their little card in the mail announ cing that it is time once again for their yearly dental checkup. But the practice has comc a long way since the turn of the century, when drills were run by foot pedals and any respectable dentist’s office had a special couch for patients who fainted during the ordeal. Dr. RJ. Anderson, who practiced dentistry in Davie County about that time was one of those dentists, complete with manual drill and fainting couch. His equipment still rests in the place where he left it, a building behind the house were he and his wife lived while he was fixing teeth in the Davie County area. Bryan and Elma Sell now reside in the Anderson homeplace on North Main Street and Sell has left the old dental equipment, much like it was when Anderson was us ing it. The Sells purchased the home, located on S'/i acres, 12 or 13 years ago and when the other items that belonged to the Ander- sons were put up for sale. Sell decided he would purchase them too. “ 1 had worked for a dentist when 1 was rather young,” he .said, “ making false teeth, so I decided to buy the equipment.” The small frame building which houses the antiques, still bears Dr. Anderson’s name over the door. The doctor’s old buggy, which has since been disassembled, is located in the barn behind the building. Dr. Anderson’s historical dental practice in Davie County is pro bably best retold from a story in The Mocksville Enterprise in September of 1957 by the late Gor don Tomlinson. That story follows in its entirety: The olde st p ra c tic in g d e n tist in N o rth C a ro lin a . T hat is D r. R o be rt P oindex te r A nderson o f M o c k s v ille . N ow 8 9 yea rs o ld . D r. A n d e r son has been p ra cticin g d e n tistry fo r 68 yea rs. A s a p ro fe ssio n a l m an D r. A nderson has seen vast im provem ent com c about in the p ra ctice o f d e n tis try . H ow ever, he p o in ts o u t th a t no in stru m en t is any b e tte r than the a b ility o f the man th a t use i it. I t is the du ty Dr. R.P. Anderson o f any m an to choose and use the to o ls w ith w hich he can do the best Job. D r. Anderson s till uses a hand d r ill th a t is m an ua lly operated w ith a fo o t p e d a l. A lth o u g h he has a m odern c h a ir w ith e le c tric attachm ents in h is o ffic e , he has fou nd th a t he can do a b e tte r jo b usin g h is fo o t p e d a l d r ill. //is rep utatio n as a d e n tist has spread fa r beyond the bounds o f D a v ie C o u n ty . A lth o u g h lim itin g , h is p ra ctice d u rin g the p a st fe w yea rs, he s t ill has p a tie n ts com ing fro m fa r and w id e .. .som e o f whom , now in th e ir s ix tie s ha ve ne ve r been to D r. A nderson. R o be rt P o in d e xte r A nderson was bom in the C a/altain section o f D a vie C o un ty on A p ril 37, 1868, th e son o f th e la te A .A . A nderson and F annie P oindex te r A nderson. H is fir s t sch o o lin g was in a one-room sch o o l house know n as N oah’s A rk , w hich he attend ed o n ly tw o o r three m onths o u t o f the ye a r. A fte r N o a h 's A rk , he attended sch o o l a t C alahain and w ent on to atte n d h ig h .•schools a t E ast B end and Jam estown. H is fa th e r operated a sto re at C alahain. One room o f the store was ren te d to a D r. H ow ard, a d e n tist o f M o c k s v ille . T his D r. H o w ard came to C alahain on re g u la r v is its to see d e n ta l p a tie n ts . The sh in y d e n ta l in strum ents spread ou t and the w o rk o f D r. H o w ard were very fa scin a tin g to the boy R obert P. (L ittle B ob) A nderson. One day th is bo y w ent to W inston-Salem . There, a t a d ru g sto re he purchased fo r h im s e lf a p a ir o f forceps. W ith these forceps “ L ittle B o b ” A nderson began to p la y a t den tis try . H ow ever, a ll was no t p la y . Some o f the neighbors in the com m unity s u ffe rin g w ith a toothache, a tid som e o f the ch ild re n lo s in g th e ir fir s t teeth c a lle d on the boy to p u t h is forceps to use. R e ca llin g those days. D r. A nderson the d e n tist o f today sa id : ''/ was Ju st a boy then bu t I p u lle d som e teeth. B u t I also trie d to puU som e th a t / never d id g e t o u t. ' ’ W ith a g re a t de sire to be a de ntist, ‘ ‘L ittle B o b ' ' Anderson, as a y o u th o f around 15 years o f age, come to M o c k s v ille one day to ta lk w ith D r. H ow ard. T his M o c k s v ille d e n tist to ld ‘ 'L ittle B o b ' ' to g e t a fe it' m ore years o f schooling under h is b e lt b e fo re e n te rin g d e n ta l colleg e. “ L ittle B o b " w ent back to sch o o l fo ra y e a r. A t the age o f 17 he was teaching p u b lic sch o o l a t S hady G rove in Y adkin C ounty. A t the age o f 18 he ira5- le ach ing a t E ast Bend. In 1888, “ LitU e B o b ''A n d e r son entered the sch o o l o f den tis try a t V anderbih U n iv e rs ity in Tennessee. In 1889 he pass ed the N o rth C a ro lin a D e n ta l B oa rd and in 1890 graduated fro m the sch o o l o f d e n tis try . . (continued on page 6B) This cabinet was used for sterilizing the equipment. It is a good example of how Dr. Ander son kept up with the latest inventions in Iiis turn of the century practice. Sell explains that this drill was run by a foot-pedal which Dr. Anderson preferred over the more modern contraptions. This old desk still holds many of the records kept by the late Dr. R.P. Anderson while he practiced dentistry in Mocksville. This dental chair was used only h hen Dr. Anderson worked on the black people in the com munity. Beside the chair is the couch were patients who fell faint, layed down to rest. 2II-1)AVI1': COUNTY KNTKRPIUSK KKCOKI), THURSDAY, NOVKMBER 7, 1985 Cooleem ee Senior Citizens The Coolcciiiec Senior Citizens Club recently celebrated its twenty- ni'th anniversary at their regular meeting at the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee. Mrs. Marie Schlandensky who helped form the club was guest speaker, and told about the day that she saw a need for a club for the retired people of the community. She shared lier idea with members of the Civic Women's Club and they immediately pul into action a plan to organize and sponsor a club in Cooleemee. The club was form ed with thirteen members and on ly one of those is still living, Mrs. Gracc Ridcnhour. The group was entertained with a humorous monologue by Mrs. Hollis Smith, about her early childhood, and what can happen to a preacher’s daughter. The meeting adjourned with a “ Sing-a-long". Special guests included Dr. and Mrs. John Spargo, Margaret Howard. Hollis Smith, Marie and George Schlandensky. ------ Advance News^ Richard Barney of Denver, Col orado, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Barney of MtK'ksvillc, has recent ly joined the firm of Reniax Southeast in Denver, a.s a Broker Associate. He was accepted into the original Rema.v ofllce. Remax is an international real estate company with o>’er 8,500 agents employed under the 100 percent concept; and has consistently proven to be nnniher one in the Denver real e.state market. Barney is a 1974 graduate of Davie High School. The Methodist Church will spon sor a Harvest Sale and Bazaar on Saturday, Nov. 9 at the communi ty building. There will be country hani on homemade biscuits, hot dogs with all the trimmings, homemade vegetable soup, coffee and cold drinks. The bake .sale will consist of pies, cakes, etc. Cann ed goods of all kinds, candies, many other kinds of goodies and produce will be for sale. Crafts in cluding Christmas items, wreaths, ornaments, flower arrangements, beautiful homemade quilts arc to be sold. Hours arc 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimtiicrman have returned from a weeks vaca tion in Florida. They drove down especially to visit a cousin Eva Shutt Crowe in the Dc Bary Nurs ing Home. One night was spent with Eva's husband, Jim Crowe, in Sanford, Fla. The Zimmerman's enjoyed two days in Disneyworld and a day (12 hours) at Epcot Center. October 26 was the Zim merman's 45th wedding anniver sary which was spent enjoying the wonderful Epcot Center. In Kissimme they visited a neice and nephew Betty Zimmerman Nichols and husband, Larry. A tour of Kennedy Sp.ice Center was of great intere.st. While in Orlando the Zim merman’s called cousins Goerge kand Ruth Poindexter itnd etijoyed chatting with them. Returning north they spent a night in Jackson ville. Driving into Savannah, Georgia where a tour of the old historical city was very ititeresting and educational. In South Carolina a tour of Hilton Head Island was a delightful as was the Capital ci ty of Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Spry have returned home from a weeks vaca tion in Switzerland. They also visited France, Germany, Liechtenstein and Au.stria. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bailey and daughters, Eleanor inid Callie were honored with a Housewarming Party Saturday night at their new home. Thirty-five guests attended and enjoyed a tour of the beautiful home; plus .showering the honoree with lovely and useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland spent the weekend in Murfeesboro visiting their children, Robert and Janice Jackson. Our community extends sym pathy to the Frank Everhart fami ly in the death of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Baity of Courtney were Saturday visitors of Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mrs. Tommy Cope and daughter. Miss Angie Cope honored Miss Sandy Latham with a lingerie shower Saturday night at their home. Miss Latham is bride- elect of Ronald Grubb. Grover L.ee Phelps is a patient at Durham Hospital. The address there is V.A. Hospital, 508 Fulton Street, Ward 8A, Room 8004, Durham, N.C. 27705. He would appreciate lieariiig from friends. We are sorry to hear of Mrs. Atlee Shermer Parsons’ husband dying last week. They lived in In diana for the past several years. Atlee (Sis) Shermer grew up in this community. We extend our .sym pathy to her. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman was honored with a birtliday luncheon Monday at the K&W Cafeteria on Healy Drive in Winston-Sale. Her birthday was Sunday, November 3. The regular birthday gang of twelve people attended. Mrs. Grace Spry had a dinner Sunday at her home for members of her family with birthdays. Mrs. Joan Spry and Mrs. Louise Spry were the honorees. Mrs. Sallie Carter spent Friday with Mrs. Edna Barnhardt. The oc casion was Mrs, Barnhardt’s bir thday. In the afternoon her Sunday School from Fork Baptist Church came in and gave Mrs. Barnhardt an ice cream and cake party. Mr. and Mrs. Bo Potts flew to San Francisco, California for the weekend. While there, they toured the picturesque town of Sausilito, California, rode the cable cars, shopped at Pier 39, Ghiradelli, Square and the Wharf area. Social Security Q&A Both my son and 1 receive sup- pleni?;nlal security income payments, and he recently receiv ed an overdue tax refund from IRS. Will the refund affect our payment? No. Income tax refunds, whether Federal or State, are not counted as income for purposes of SSI eligibility. G O D 'S FIV E M IN U TES ASSEMBLY OF GOD MARANATHA CHRISTtAN ASOEMBLY609 N. Main Street Mocksville. N.C. Rov. Michaol Brako Sunday School. t0:00 a.r Morning . W orship 11:00 a.r Evening W orship. 7:00 p.r BAPTIST ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 Wesloy Cook, pastor Sunday Services:Bible Study. 9:45 Bible Study. 11:00 Youth M ootings. 4:30 Wednesday Service. 6:30 BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Boar Crook Church Road BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 Norlh at 1-40 Rov. David Hyde, pastor Sunday School.Morning W orship. Evening Worship Wednesday Sorvico 9:4511:007:007:30 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksville, Ivi.C. 27028 P ho ne 63 4- 2 12 8 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of I3AISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 — P h o n e 63 4- 2 12 6 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 P hone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO 1238 Blnghanf) Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 P hone 634-2167 “There is a time for everything.. . " ■ Ecciosiastcs an, thc uvmg Bibie COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE HIghvi/ay 801 Cooleemee, N.C. Phone Business Home 284-4354 284-2782 C . A . S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O . Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C, 27028 BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community, Hwy. 801 Phil Kitchin, pastor Sunday School. 10:00 a.m.Preaching Service 11:00 a.m.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Calahain RoadRov. Carrol Jordan, paslorSunday School. 10:00 a.m. W orship Sorvico. 11:00 a.m. Sunday Nighi W orship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 601 SouthRt. 7. Box 92, MocksvilleJim Gryder, pastor Sunday School. 10:.00 a.m. W orship Service. 11:00 a.m. Evening W orship. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Sorvico. 7:00 p.m. CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINAOUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapln Church Road oil Hwy. 601 COMMUNITY 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 9:45 a.m. Worship Service ii:00a.m . Evening Worship 7:00 p m Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 oH Hwy. 64 EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton's Church RoadSunday School. 10:00 a.m. W orship Service. 11:00 a.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 West Cooleemee. N.C.I FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington RoadSunday School, 10:00 a.m. W orship Service. 11:00 a.m. Youth Trainina Union. 7:00 o.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH W. Paul Riggs, paslor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 5:30 p.m. Church Training 6:15 p.m. Wed. Bible Study 7:00 p.m. FIRST BA'PTIST CHURCH Marginal Street, Cooleemee, N.C.Rov. Larry G, Allen Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. .W orship Servico 11:00 a.m. Evening____.Worship_____7:00 p.m _Wednesday Service 7:15 p.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles oast on Hviry. 64 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. WofShfp Servfce, JJ:00 a.m. Evening W orship. 7:20 p.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6. Mocksville Sunday School 10:00 a.m. W orship Service. 11:00 a.m. Evening W orship. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Servico. 7:00 p.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rov. Steve Hedgecock, paslor Sunday School 9:30 a.m. W orship Servico. 10:45 a.m. Evening W orship. 7;00 p.m. Wednesday W orship. 7:00 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST Hwy. 801 • Farmingtin J. Keilh Money, pastor Sunday 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. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Norman S. Frye, paslor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. W orship Servico 10:45 a.m. Evangelistic. 7:30 p.m. W ednesday Service 7:00 p.m. IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, pastor Sunday School W orship Servico.Evening W orship. Wednesday Service JERUSALEM BAPTIST Hwy. 601 South Sunday School W orship Sorvico. Evening Worship.Wodrfesday Service ____NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Road oil Hwy. 64 SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 Eijst TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4, Mocksville Darrell Cox, paslor Sunday bchooi Worship Service Evening Worship 7 00 p.m. Wednesday S ervke. 7:00 p.m TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksville Rev. Judge Johnson Sunday School. 9;45 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6 30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting. 7:00 p.m. VICTORY flA P H S r CHURCH Cooleemee Shopping Center Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Servico. 7:00 p n ^ lY B A r---------------------- FOOD FOR THE SPIRIT Men talk so much about environment, yet man is the only being in this world that does not fit into the environment. The beautiful, protective coloring of birds and beasts is found in nature as is the delicate chain of food and life. The soft mollusk that fits every convolution of its shell is protected by every curve of the hard shell around It. The little creature has no idea that it is living out Its life under the watchful eye of its Creator. So man, far too often, lives out his busy, brief and glancing life all but in the living presence of the veiled God of the Shekinah and does not know Him at all. He is our environment — the very air we breathe. He neither slumbers nor sleeps, and His Divine Eye watches over us as He does over the blind mollusk by the seashore. ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK (^Community Advtrtitina 9:4511:006:00 7:30 10:0011:00 7:307:30 10:00 11:00 7 00 7:00 a.m. am . p.m. P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 1 4 8 CATHOLIC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 North Sunday W orship 10:00 a.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Minister: Charlie Harrison, Jr. Sunday W orship 11:00 a.m. Evening W orship 7:00 p.m. NORTH MAIN ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Minister: Robert Darnall Sunday School 10 00 a.m. W orship Sorvico 11:00 a.m. Evening W orship. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service. 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOOCooleemee, N.C.CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOO Hwy. 64 West I.W. liamos, pastor Sunday School. Worsh/p Service. Evening Worship. Wednesday Service MOCKSVILLE CHURCH Dwight Durham, paslor Hwy. 64 E. Sunday School.W orship Service.Evening Worship. Wednesday Servico EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERDRev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. 1050 a.m. 10:00 a,m. 100 p,m. BOO p.m. 8:00 p.m.OF GOD t0:00 a.m.11:00 a.m.7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONRov. Canon C. Nichols, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Church School 10:15 a.m. Sunday W orship 11:00 a.m.Thursday Prayer Meeting. 7:00 p.m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH Rov. Lindsay Wallers, pastor Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Morning W orship. 11:00 a.m. Radio Program (WDSL) 1:00 p.m. Youlh Servico 6:30 p.m Mid-wook Bible Study by Mrs Knox Johnston 7:00 p.m. LUTHERAN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCHGary Gilreaih, paslor Hwy. 601 Souin, Mock'^ville Sunday School 9:45 a.m. W orship Service 11:00 a.m. METHODIST A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHBoootown StreetADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C. BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey's Chapel Road ,BETHEL UNITED METHODIST Bethel Church Road BETHELEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRedland Road oil Hwy. 156 East YAOKIn V A LLE/ BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road Daily Devotion -9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Suppoit The Merchants Who Bring You This Information - Attend The Church O f Your Choice ~ CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHighway 64 West Rev. Claudia G. Harrelson. minister 1st & 2nd SundayChurch School, 9:45 a.m. W orship Servico 11:00 a tn. 3rd & 4ih Sunday W orship Sorvico 9:45 a.m. Church School 10:45 a.m. 5lh Sunday Church School 9;45 a.m. CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST James Chip Webb, paslor 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m. W orship Service. 11:00 a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST Cherry Hill Road COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Alton Fitzgerald, pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornatzer Road *3ULIN 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 (Jsl Sunday). 10:00 a.m. (3rd Sunday). 11:00 a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH North Main Street, Mocksville Rev. Don Davis, paslor Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. W orship Servico. 11:00 a.m. FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801 between Fork and Advance Rev. Mark S. Demon, pastor Worship (1st & 4ih Sunday) 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Sunday School (2nd & 5lh 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 am . Sunday School (2nd & 4th). 9:45 am. MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION CHURCH Vaughn L. Adams, paslor Rt. 6. Box 37, Mocksville Sunday School. 9:30 a.m. W orship Servico. 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 (4ih Sunday). 10:00 a.m. Sunday School (4th Sunday) 1100 am. (Is l. 2nd. 3rd Sunday). 10:00 a.m. NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST Rev. Kermil Shoaf, paslor Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 156 East SALEM UNITED METHODIST Davio Academy RoadSMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 158 East. Mocksville Rov. J.C. Lane, paslor Worship (1st & 3rd Sunday). 10:00 a.m.(2nd, 4th & 5lh Sunday). 11:00 a.m.Sunday School (1st & 3rd). 11:00 am. (2nd, 4th, 5lh). 10:00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m. UNIUON CHAPEL METHODISTJames Chip Webb, pastor1st, 3rd, & 5lh Sunday Sunday School 10:00 am . Worship Servico. 11:00 a.m.WESLEY CHAPEL METHODISTAdvance, N.C.Worship (1st Sunday). 10:00 am , Worship (3rd Sunday) 11:00 a.m, Sunday School (3rd Sunday). 1100 a.m. (2nd, 3rd. 4th Sunday). 10 00 a.m. ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Rov. Kermit Shoal, pastor MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan. Jr., pastor Hwy, 801 & Farmington Sunday School. 10 00 am . Worship Service 11:00 am . Evening Worship 7 30 pm. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST SEVENTH DAy ADVENTISTMilling Road Sid Mills, pastor Sabbath School 9;30 a.m. W orship Service 11:00 am . PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiborly Church Hoad Rev, Albert Gentle Sunday School. 10 00 a.m. W orship Servico. 11:00 am , MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSM<Hing Road Rev. Curiis Wood Sunday School 10 00 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 am . Evening Service 6 00 p m. Evangelistic. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p m REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS James Stowe, paslorSunday School 10:00 am Worship Service 11:00 am Evangelistic 7:00 p m. Wednesday Family Nighi 7 00 pm . PRESBYTERIAN BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHFork Church Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owens, pastor Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. W orship Service, 11:00 am , Bible Study (1 & 3 Wednesday). 7:30 p.m. WESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Jeff Collins, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street, Mocksville Rov. Perry Hines Sundny School 0:45 a.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p m,Wednesday Service 7:00 p,m. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N X . 27028 Phone 492-5565 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 P hone 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;284-272I or 284-2232 Expert Repairs and Nbv< Installation FREE Estimates and Emergency Service JEFFCOCO.JNC. In the Hillsdale Community Route I Advance, N.C. 27006 P hone 99 8- 8 19 2 Monday thru Saturday WDSL DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, I98S-3H D e a th s HENRY ASBURY BECK Henry Asbury Beck, 71, of Yadkinvillc Road, Mocksvillc, died Tuesday, Oclobcr22, al North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, following an ex tended illness. Ho was born in Davie County to the late Thomas Pinkney Beck and Lelia Bell Harris Beck. He was retired from Baker Furniture Com pany and was a veteran of World War II. Surviving arc his wife, Mrs. Deco Cozart Beck of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Ann Morrison of Mocksvillc; 3 sons, Donald Hursey of Mocksvillc, Gary Hunscy of Salisbury, and Linuel Hursey of Cooleemec; ten grandchildren, five great-grandchildren; 3 sisters, Mrs. Maggie Lanier and Mrs. Ruby Mayberry, both of Rt. 1, •Harmony; and Mrs. Sussie Gob ble of Rt. 1, Mocksvillc; two brothers, Roland and Lee Beck, both of Route 1, Mocksvillc. EMILY P. DWIGGINS MOCKSVILLE - Emily Powell Dwiggins, 85, of 263 Wilkesboro St., died al Rowan Memorial Hospital Sunday night after a short illness. The funeral was held al 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Mocksvillc First United Methodist Church con ducted by the Rev. Don Davis, pastor. Burial followed in Center United Methodist Church cemetery. Born Sept. 8, 1900, in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late Robinson and Luna Penry Powell and was a member of the Mocksvillc First United Methodist Church. Her husband, Thomas Pearl Dwiggins, died March 17, 1964. Survivors include two sisters, Mary P. Anderson of Raleigh and Bernice P. Elkins of Mocksvillc; brother, Harrell Powell of Route 1, Mocksvillc; and several nieces ind nephews. ERNEST FRYE MOCKSVILLE — Ernest pWadcll Frye, 67, of Route 7, was dead on arrival late Monday at jDavie County Hospital.I The funeral will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday al Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. J.C. (Lane officiating. Burial will be in Union Chapel United Methodist Church cemetery. The family will be al the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. Born Jan. 5, 1918, in Yadkin S County, a son of the late John Lewis and Rodie Polls Frye, he was retired from the N.C. Depart ment of Transportation. He was a veteran of World War II, serving in the U.S. Army. Survivors include his wife, Kathleen Peacock Frye, whom he married in 1942; one daughter, Ernestine Steelman of Route 6; one brother, Lester Frye of Route 7; one sister, Nell Smith of Route 3; —four—grandchildr^a;—and—fiy^e_ in Canisteo, N.Y. with burial in Woodlawn Cemetery. Mrs. Potter was born in Alleghany County, N.Y. to the late Frank A. and Della Harrington Graves. Along with her husband, she was the owner and operator of a general store in Troupsburg, N.Y. She was educated at the Gcneseo Normal School and was a lifelong member of Troupsburg Order of the Eastern Star. She was a former member of Davie County Golden Age Club and had been a teacher al Union School in Troupsburg, N.Y. Mrs. Potter had been a resident of Mcadowbrook Terrace in Clem mons for the pa.st four months. Her husband, the late George Edward Potter, preceded her in death January 2, 1971. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. John (Dori.s) Carman, 1251 N. Main St., Mocksvillc; two grandchildren, Sharon Carman, Salisbury and Larry Carman, Winston-Salem; one sister, Mrs. Ora Barney, Whitcsville, N.Y. and a number of nieces and nephews. MR. J.B. HAMRICK WINSTON-SALEM - Mr. J.B. Hamrick, 59, 2614 Lullinglon Dr., Winston-Salem died Monday evening at For.syth Memorial Hospital. Mr. Hamrick was born October 24, 1925 in Swannanoa to Lonzy Tillman and Ida Yelton Hamrick. He spent his eariy life in Swan nanoa, and had lived in Winston- Salem since 1947. Mr. Hamrick had served in the United States Marine Corps dur ing World War II, and was a self- employed building contractor. He was an active member of Southside Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Neil Bodford Hamrick, of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Lisa H. Blevins, Mocksvillc, and Allison Leigh Hamrick, Winston-Salem; two sisters, Mrs. Norman Wolfe, Swannanoa, and Mrs. Violet Bradley, Black Mountain; and four brothers, L.T. Hamrick, Shelby, Troy Hamrick, Winston-Salem, Weldon Hamrick, Kernersville, and Hal Hamrick, Pineville.Funeral services were held Thursday at 12:30 p.m. at Vogler’s Main Street Chapel by the Rev. J. Wilson Harmon. Burial followed in Forsyth Memorial Park. MRS. GLADYS S. KIGER MOCKSVILLE - Mrs. Gladys S. Kiger, 71, Rt. 5, Farmington Community, died at 4:30 p.m. Saturday at her home. Mrs. Kiger was born in Davie County to William and Bessie Hauser Seats. She was of the Bap tist faith, and was the widow of Tom W. Kiger. Surviving Mrs. Kiger are Nicky and Tina Allen, of the home; six daughters, Mrs. R.H. (Bessie) Boggs, Yadkinville, and Mrs. Sammy (Ann) DeBusk, Mrs. Jerry (Katherine) Wood, Mrs. Barbara :great-grandchildren. ^MRS. INA ARDELL GRAVES POTTER ; MOCKSVILLE — Mrs. Ina' ■ Ardell Graves Potter, 84, former- ■ ly of 772 Salisbury St., died at JDavie County Hospital in ; Mocksvillc Friday morning after a ;short illne.ss. Funeral services were held at 4 I.0CAT10NS 722-6101 120 South Main Street 722-6}0629S1 ReynoTda Road 766-4714MtddlebiooliJ)rivc, -Glemmons---------- fu iv er a P d ^ ^t o r s .127 Years of Service NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS 246-2386 405 South Main . Lexinston and the Rev. Ben Stowe. Burial followed in HutUsville Baptist Church cemetery. MARY M. WOOTEN MOCKSVILLE - Mary McCormick Wooten, 90, of Mocksvillc, died early Monday at Davie County Hospital The funeral was held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Paul Riggs. Burial followed in Rose Cemetery. Born in Johnson City, Tenn., Dec. 29, 1894, she was a daughter of the late Patrick R. and Alice Collins McCormick. She was a member of Milling Road Pentecostal Holiness Church. Her husband, Wesley Raymond Wooten, died May 25, 1978. Survivors include two daughters, Pauline Wooten of Butner and Ruth Maynard of Pfafftown; six sons, William “ Bill” Wooten and James Wooten, both of Mocksvillc, Paul Wooten of Hamptonville, John Wooten of Raleigh, Howard Wooten of Richfield and Richard Wooten of Reidsville; A si.ster, Mrs, Luther Williams of Yadkinvillc; 26 grandchildren; 20 great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild. RAY GRANGER WYATT FAYETTEVILLE — Funeral services for Ray Granger Wyatt, 86, retired merchant, were held Friday at 2 p.m. at McNeill Funeral Home in St. Pauls, North Carolina. Burial was held at 1 p.m. Monday in Rose Cemetery, Mocksvillc. Mr. Wyatt, only son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alec Wyatt, was a former native of Mocksvillc, N.C. He died one day following his bir thday at his home in Fayetteville. Surviving is a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Elsie Wyatt; two grand daughters and some great-grandchildren. Hi! My name is Matthew Man- draiio. I was two years old on November 4tli. I celebrated my birthday by iiaving a party at my liome on November 3rd. My parents, Cindy and Kayo; my maternal grandparents, Lois and Otis Hendrix; Uncle Mike Hen drix; my brothers, ,)ohn and Marlt; Marcia Wilhelm, and Cindi Benn attended my party. We enjoyed cake and ice cream and I enjoyed lots of nice presents. On my birthday, niy parents took me out for a spaghetti and pizza dinner. My maternal great-grandmother, Mattie .(ones of Mocksville, and my pntcrnal gruiulfather, ,I»lin Mandt'ano of New Rochelle, New York were unable to attend my party. IVIock News Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Moore and Mrs. G.O. Carrigan of Troutman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller. Roy Carter rctunicd lo his home Thursday from Forsyth Ho.spital where he underwent dental surgery. He is improving at his ho/iie. Mrs. David Miller and son Alan were supper guests of her sister Mrs. Sherry Barnhart of Greensboro on Thursday. Miss Barbara Potts who has been seriously ill was able lo attend church services Sunday. South Davie Junior Higii Honor Roll ~SllenrMrs7“Jackie“(LhTda)-'Har- rison, and Mrs. G.W. (Pat) Allen, all of Mocksville; two sons, Henry and Dewayne Kiger, both of Mocksville; a sister, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Rt. 5, Mock.sville; 25 grandchildren; and 14 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Mackie-Gcntry Chapel by the Rev. Eari Newton The following students are on the Selena Lewis Honor Roll of South Davie Junior Lee Linville High at the end of the first nine Jennifer Livengood week period.Angie McDaniel Traci McIntyre 7TH GRADE Shellie Plott “A” Honor Roll Amy Snyder Scott Callison Brian Williams Julie Chaffin Courtney Deadnion 9TH GRADE Maria DePalma “ A” Honor Roll Deena Minwalla Scott Boger Molly Seabrook Lena James Angie Snider Sandy Leonard Honor Roll Tammy Overcash Norman Allen Anelia Rose Amy Bailey Honor Roll Michael Barron Tonya Bolin Gary Blalock Davin Brown Tammy Cable Celeste Carter Brent Campbell Elizabeth Crenshaw Jennifer Campbell Michele Duckworth Jamey Caudle Jody Everette Charlie Crenshaw Becky Frank Kathy Daywalt Jackie Geter Christina DePalma Lori Gifford MEMBER BY INVITATION CREMATORY SERVICE, “CIemmonsrN;Cr766=4715- bavie County Phone Number 998-3428 Joanna Dyson Teresa Dyson Sean Garnett Tiffany Fleming Danny Frank Dane Hilton Lynette Hurt Brennan James Regina Johnson Kelly Kowalske Kristy Kowalske Joy Lackey Angela Lamberth Chip Leonard Christy Mando Donna McDaniel Chris Priestly David Purcell Kelly Ramsey Tony Renegar Cathy Sherrill Shannon Spillman Jeff Spry Carrie Tenery Brent Wall Robert Welch Angie Whitaker Stephanie Whitaker Brad Williams 8TH GRADE “ A” Honor Roll April Green Michelle Hendrix Chris Tuck Honor Roll Chris Anderson Richelle Bailey Susan Carter Rodney Cassidy Bradley Foster -Mary-Gagne------ Hank Jones April Lankford Christy Hellard Marc Holcomb Andy Hunt Jay Johnstone Jenny Jones Ron McDaniel Douglas Parker Kurtis Potts Rhonda Ratlcdge Angela Schuerman Kelly Taylor Cindy Thrower Matt Webb Win Welch Kim Wilkes Amy Yates_______ The Satellite Shop announces its O PEN H O U SE S A LE ! T h is S a tu r d a y o n ly SAVE — Drake Satellite receivers from S69.««! (This Is not a misprint!) 10-ft remote satellite systems from $999.®® S e e th e a r e a ’s first 12- ghz K U - b a n d d e m o n s tra tio n First 10 customers get a free 3-month subscription to Orbit Magazine 2518-D Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons (Next to Dockside Seafood) 766-9670 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Advance United Methodist Cliurch Highway 801 South Harvest Sale and Bake Sale Saturday, Nov. 9, 1985 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. For Sale: Homemade items — Canned Goods — Pies ~ Cakes — Candy — Cool<ies — Crafts — Christmas Items — Flower Arrangements — Quilts — Antique Kimball Organ Come Shop — And Have Lunch With Us! Rain or Shlnel JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 7, Jericho Road IVIocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5291 FREE FOOD PACKAGES P IC K - U P D A T E N o v e m b e r 1 3 , 1 9 8 5 TIME 4:00 p.m. until 6 p.m. Ttiere will be free food given away every two weeks. It can be picked up at the church building between the hours of 4:00 and 6:00 every other Wednesday evening. Or by calling 492-5291. Wayne Hendrix, Minister P.O. Box 345 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 __________ V e t e r a n s A d m i n i s t r a t i o n . Q & A Q. My home was damaged by a hurricane and I received money from the federal government for disaster relief. Does this count as income for my VA pension? A. No. Monetary assi.stance .following widespread disaster is not considered income. Q. Does a general discharge from military service qualify me for benefits from the VA? A. Yes. Honorable and general d!schar)>es (|uulil'y veterans for beneCits. Q. Are children of deceased veterans eligible for G1 home loans from the VA? ___A.— Childr4:i]— of-- deeeased- veterans are not ellf'Ible for a GI home loan. E N D L I F E I N S U R A N C E C O N F U S I O N ! If you’re looking for the bottom line on what life insurance plan is best for you and your family, see your Woodmen Representative. Hn the DWi^C^lity"^^e^Welwiir be“happy to determine your needs through a computer analysis. You will receive a free, easy to understand printout of the analysis, with no obligation to buy. Woodmen Representatives believe in utilizing modern technology to provide their clients with bottom line service and benefits. Woodmen Do Care About You and Your Family. .I.M. “ Mickey” Gartner, Sr., FIG Area Manager 159 North Miiiii Slrtt-I P.O. Hov 907 Mmk'vllle. N.C. 27028 Officc: (7(M) 634-2HI9 IldiiU': (TIM) 634-5052 H .R. “ Bruce” Rollin.s Fiold Representative Ul. Ho.v 375A Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Ilona*: (704) 492-7694 Robert D, Rogers Field Representative 159 Norih Muin Striil Hi. I. lto\ 109 Moi'ksvllU', N.C. 27028 On<tf: (7W) 634-63S8 lloiiu*: (704) 492-5162 WOODMEN OF 1NE WORIO tIFE INSURM8E SOCIiiy HOME OFFICE; OMAHA, NEBRASKA "The FAMILY FRATERNITY"^ 4H-DAV1K COUN TY ICN TliRl’RlSK RliCORI), THURSDAY, NOVEMHIiR 7, 1985 S p jo rts ___Last Minute Try At Victory Falls Short Tony Allen (33) sprints through aii entanglement of legs to gain extra yardage for Davie. A two point conversion try by liic Davie War Eagles in tlic final seconds of Friday's match with Soutii Rowan cost Davie victory as tile clock sounded with a final scorc of Davic-6. South Rowan-7. Davie faccs Kannapolis Friday in the final game of the season. Davie’s record stands at 3-6, with a victory in Friday's upcoming game not enough to assure them a spot in the playoffs. In the match against South Rowan Friday, Davie scored a touchdown with 8 seconds left in the game. But the unsuccessful at tempt for a two point conversion failed, costing the War Eagles the game. South’s highly praised running attack never really seemed to get untrackcd as a fired up Davie defense held them down most of the evening. Davie's defense gave at times, but for the most pari, didn't break. The rain soaked Held may have had a greater effect on the Red Raiders of South than it did the War Eagles. But more likely, Davie simply wanted the victory more than South, even though it was South's homecoming and a must win situa tion for the Red Raiders to have a shot at the conference title. South received the opening kick- off, and after .starting their offense on their own 29 yard line, made only one first down and ended up punting on 4th and 2. The punt sail ed deep into Davie territory and died on the two yard line of a rain . covered field. But this didn't seem to bother the War Eagles as they started a drive of 13 plays featur ing the running of Tony Allen and Curtis Ijames as they moved the football to the South Rowan 45 yard line before they were forced to punt. South took over on their 24 yard line and made two straight fir.st Mark Wharton (87) prepares to block for ballcarrier Todd Morgan (26). Curtis Ijames (41) tries to sneak through with the hall as Davie blockers do their Job to prepare an opening. S o u t h D a v i e J V s D e f e a t N . D a v i e South Davie’s junior varsity football team visited North Davie on Tuesday, October 29, and came away with a 40-12 victory. The win gave South Davie a 4-3 record, the best recorded by a Jay vee team since the school program began. In Tuesday’s game. South Davie won the toss and elected to receive. On the second play from scrim mage, South Davie’s fullback John Mayfield drove through North Davie’s defense on his way to a 46-yard touchdown. Mayfield was called on again to run the extra point making the score 8-0. Following the kickoff. North Davie was unalile to move the ball and South took over after a North punt and began a 55-yard drive. Matt Marion scored on a 5-yard quarterback keeper. Mayfield add ed the two points on a fullback drive making the score 16-0. North Davie look the kickoff and drove to mid field where they I'umbled and South launched a mix ed oMensive assauITand Jamie Har- bac){ keeper by Marion around right end making the score 24-0. North received the kickoff and had to punt the ball away. South took the ball on its own 40-yard line and after a series of plays, Mayfield scored on a 1-yard run. The extra point run was made by Hardister making the score 32-0. North was unable to move the ball during their possession and South took over at mid field. South drove the ball to the 31-yard line. Marion found Robert Marshall on a 31-yard touchdown pass. Har- dister added the extra points mak ing the .score 40-0. North came back belbre the half and scored on a 40-yard touchdown. The extra point failed M a J c r E r a n d T i r e C a r s f a i n s r r e m B A I T Y ’ S D I S C O U N T T I R E S A L E S 1110 OLD SALISBURY RD. 722-3018 724-6834 i9 5 /7 5 R 1 4 ^ dister scored on a 10-yard run. The extra point was added on a quarter- B A I T Y ’ S T I R E S E R V I C E Highway 601 South 634-2365 Mocksville, N.C. HOURS: MON.'FRI. 8 to 5:30, Saturday 6 to 12 noon v u V S 634-2365 downs on long runs of 18 and 27 yards by quarterback Tim Jones and running back Terry Jordan. This gave the Red Raiders the ball deep in Davie territory on the War Eagle's 31 yard line. Here, Davie’s defense stiffened, and Doug Jacobs and Mike Bethea .sacked quarter back Tim Jones on a 4th and 6 call on the first pliiy of the second quarter. Davie took over then on downs, but could generate only a smattering of offense and was forc ed to punt around mid-field. South took over on its own 19 yard line, and could do nothing as they punted and once again, Davie was backed up to its 4 yard line. Again, Davie's offen.se seemed to rise to the challenge, and moved the football out of the shadow of its own goal post to their own 28 yard line as the South Rowan defense stiffened and forced the War Eagles to punt on 4th and 2. South took over on it's own 19 yard line. Quarterback Tim Jones found wide receiver Anthony Bare wide open on the near side lines as lie caught a pass for a 37 yard gain and went out of bounds. With the football on Davie's 44 yard line. quarterback Jones once again found Bare wide open two plays later for a 42 yard reception and a Red Raider touchdown. The extra point was good. The score with 2:47 left in the first half was South Rowan-7, Davie-0. Davie could only sustain a small drive as South held on the Davie 42 yard line, again forcing another punt as the half ended. At the start of the second half. South took over on its own 25 yard line, and appeared to have seized the momentum as they moved the ball to Davie's 46 yard line. They were aided by an unsportsman like penalty for 15 yards on the War Eagles, but with the Red Raiders appearing to be cruising into the end zone, quarterback Tim Jones fumbled the ball near the goal line. It was recovered by Davie in the end zone for a touch back. Davie took over on its own 20. hut couki do nothing and was forc ed to punt. South took over on its own 29 yard line, and appeared to have still another drive underway as they moved the ball deep into Davie territory. Again, the Raiders (continued on page 5B) Davie American Basketball League Sign-Ups Are Nov. 11 Davie American Basketball League Sign-up for boys and girls, ages 9 through 14, will be held at Smith Grove Gym, Monday, Nov. 11, from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m.; Mon day and Tuesday, Nov. 18 & 19; and Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 25 & 26 from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. All interested persons are urged to sign up- making the score at half-time 40-6. North Davie scored on a 20-yard run around left end in the third quarter. The extra point failed. South Davie did not score in the second half, but the second and third string teams were able to get in some playing time. The final score was South Davie 40 and North Davie 12. ’84 Ford Tempo GL 4-Door, air, p. steering, p. brakes. AM/FM stereo, wheel covers, whitewall radials, tinted glass, 5-speed, cruise control. (1) local owner with 21,483 miles. W A S S 6 9 9 5 N O W S 6 0 0 0 '84 Mazda SE5 Shortbed Truck, 5 speed, v/indow vents, a m/fm stereo cassette, tinted glass, lettered tires, spoker wheels, fully carpeted, rear bumper, west-coasl mirrors, 25,530 (1) owner miles. W A S 5 5 9 9 5 N O W S 5 2 0 0 ’84 Ford Escort L 2-Door, 4 speed, am /fm radio, radials, stripe pkg., only 20,873 (1) owner miles. W A S S 4 9 9 5 N O W S 4 3 5 0 ’84 Datsun Shortbed Truck, 4 new radials, iwin mirrors, AM/FM stereo, 5 speed, deluxe seat, rear bumper (chrome). W A S S 5 9 9 5 N O W S 5 3 0 0 ’83 Dodge Aries 4 Door Deluxe, automatic, p. steering, air, a m /fm slereo, vinyl roof, radials, tinted glass. W A S S 4 8 9 5 N O W ^ 4 2 0 0 '83 Ford Crown Victoria 4 Door, 302-VS, air, p. steering, p. brakes, vinyl roof, AM/FM stereo, wire wheel covers, W A S $ 7 4 9 5 N O W S 6 7 0 0 ’83 Ford Escort L 2 Door, Carolina blue, 4 speed, AM/FM stereo cassette, w. lettered tires, 41,997 (1) owner miles. W A S S 4 3 9 5 N O W S3 7 O O '83 Ford Ranger Shortbed, 1. blue, 4 speed, 4 cyl., radio, 19,212 miles, real economy & comfort. W A S S 4 9 9 5 N O W $ 4 4 0 0 ’83 Dodge Rampage, p. steering, deluxe iwo-tone, AM/FM stereo, 5 speed, lettered tires, comfortable bucket seals, rear bumper, 21,787 (1) owner miles. W A S S 5 7 9 5 N O W ^ 4 7 5 0 ’83 Ford Ranger Shortbed, sliding rear window, 4 speed, 4 cyl., AM/FM slereo, 25,321 (1) owner miles. - W A S S 5 2 9 5 -_______________________ N O W 5 4 7 5 0 ’82 Ford Mustang, automatic, 4 cyl., new radials, AM/FM stereo cassette, wheel covers, 65,371 miles, a beauty. W A S 5 4 4 9 5 N O W 5 3 6 5 0 ’81 Chev. Chevette 4 Door, automatic, p. steering, air, tinted glass, rack, AM/FM stereo, 52,163 (1) owner miles, simply nice. W A S 5 3 2 9 5 N O W 5 2 8 5 0 ’81 Chev. Monte Carlo Landau, V6, automatic, p. steering, p. brakes, p. windows, p. seals, p. door locks, cruise control, tilt wheel, lettered radial tires, air, tinted glass, landau vinyl root. W A S 5 5 6 9 5 N O W 5 4 8 0 0 '80 Dodge Challenger, 5 speed, AM/FM stereo, power steering, bucket seats, air, 59,170 (1) owner miles, extremely nice. W A S 5 4 3 9 5 N O W 5 3 4 5 0 ’79 Chev. Longbed Silverado, automatic, p. steering, p. brakes, air, till wheel, cruise control, ralley wheels, sliding rear window, deluxe two lone. W A S 5 5 7 9 5 N O W 5 4 9 0 0 ’79 AMC Concord DL 2 Door, a cyl., economy, a speed, comfortable bucket seats, vinyl roof, 37,038 (1) owner miles. W A S 5 2 9 5 0 N O W 5 2 1 0 0 '78 Chev. Chevette 2 Door Hatchback, 4 speed, air, new exhaust, AM/FM. W A S 5 1 9 9 5 N O W 5 1 3 5 0 ’76 Hornet 4 Door Station Wagon, rack, sid. trans., radio, 6 cyi., dirt cheap. N O W 5 3 9 0 ’75 Ford LTD 4 Door, air, p. steering, radio, radials. good & solid, clean. N O W 5 7 9 0 ’74 Chev. Monte Carlo Cpe., bucket seats, automatic, 350-V8, radio, dirt cheap, N O W 5 5 9 0 ’69 Ford F-350 1 Ton, dual wheels, 12 ft. bed, 4 speed, 360 engine, runs good. W A S 5 2 4 9 5 N O W 5 1 8 9 0 M c D A N I E L & S O N S , I N C . -JHwyi jyioclie, N.C. 634-3531 DAVIK COUNTY EN'I’ERPUISE RECORD, 'rHURSDAY, NOVICMHER 7, 1985-SH W a r E a g le s Lose To S. R ow an (conlinucci from page 4B) were aided by an un.sportsnian like conduct call against liie War Eagles as the third quarter came to an end. With the ball on the Davie 5 yard line, the War Eagle’s entire defense came together and swamied the of fense, preventing no further gains. A 4th down field goal attempt by Basinger went wide left. The score remained 7-0 with 10;3I left to play as Davie toot; over on its own 20 yard line. Here, Davie look over for what turned out to be their last chance of the evening for a score. The War Eagles began a drive that took 21 play.s and consumed 10:23 of the quarter, and featured the ball car rying of all three running backs, Curtis Ijames, Johnny Riddle and Tony Allen. Davie faced 4lh and 1 or less on two occasions and successfully converted each time. Quarterback Tim Nestor sneaked the ball into the end zone with 8 seconds left to play. At this point, Davie had a decision to make—whether to go for a tie or go for a win. A tie would have meant overtime, plus giving South another crack at vic tory without the certainty of get ting the ball in this good of field position again. On the other hand, Ihc ball was on the two yard line- two yards from getting 2 points and an almost certain victory. Davie chose to go for two. Tony Allen was given the ball as he sprinted to his right on the op tion, and he threw a high arching pas.s to halfback, Curtis Ijames in the end zone. It appeared Ijames had possession of the ball for a .split second, but lost control as the ball fell to the ground. Jubilation broke out among the South Rowan charges on the field. An on-side kick by Davie failed as South merely had to run out the clock to preserve victory. The final score: South Rowan-7, Davie-6. Ciirti.s Ijnmc.s (41) tires to pull away from South Rowan tacklers on (he 50-yard line. O W E R S T R E A K I I Any Size 13” In Stock Any Size 14” In Stock $ 3 5 0 0 Any Size 15” * ■ Stock ^450® T I E M P O R A D I A L 155/80R13 185/80R13 3 9 « 185/75R14 4 5 ” 195/75R14 SO"® 205/75R 15 5 6 ” 215/75R 15 5 9 ” 225/75R 15 6 5 ” 235/75R 15 6 9 ” G E T I N O N T H E S A V l N l Q ^ N Q W ! A R R I V A R A D I A L ■ 155/80R13 Two Davie defensive blockcrs attempt to hold back a South Rowan drive for yardage. Wendy Sau.se braved Friday night’.s rain to cheer the War Eagles on. S o u th D a v ie V a r s it y L o s e s H e a rtb re a ic e r The South Davie varsity football team lost to Erwin October 30 by a score of 22-14 in the la.st .seconds, of the game. The South Davie Tigers played their best game ever but came up against a lough Erwin defense and a determined Erwin offense. Erwin made the first touchdown of the gan>e, but South denied them : their extra points. South’s quarterback Marc Holcomb found Jimmy Green in the end zone on a 7-yard pass play for South’s first touchdown. The ■ extra points were added on a pass • from Holcomb to Green making • the score 8-6 in favor of South at ■ llie half. Erwin came back in the second : half and took (he lead in the third : quarter making the score 14-8. South responded with a long ; drive being led by James Marshall. : Marshall then scored on a run from ; the 3-yard line. The extra point failed making the score 14-14. '• With about 2 minutes left in the • game, Erwin fumbled on their own 11-yard line. South Davie’s Brad Jones recovered the fumble. But as : fate would have it South fumbled : it right back to Erwin on the very next play. Erwin then drove the : ball into the end zone to score. The extra points were good making the final score Erwin 22 and South Davie 14.South Davie’s varsity .squad’s —record—is—now_3i3—Ihev meet North Davie at Tiger SiadiuiTi Wednesday, Nov. 6, for their final game. Ciirti.s Ijanic.s "ra Ja m b s a t.:; Gre!> Barnette (— t : \_______ Offensive Player of the Week Defensive Player of the Week Special Teams Played of the Week North Davie Defeats South In Doubieheader " The Wildcat softball team defealed the South Davie Tigers in a softball doubleheader Oci. 24. In the first game the Lady Wildcats scored 16 runs to defeat South Davie who only scored three. The leading hitters for game one where Ivey Clontz (4 for 5), Joni I’aige (4 for 4), Missy Hen drix (4 for 4), Sheri Mason and Debbie Evans each (3 for 5). Win ning pitcher was Amy Reynolds. SUMMARY 1 2 3 4 5 6 r NDJH 2 I 3 .*) 0 5 16 SDJH 0 2 0 0 0 1 3 W.P. - Reynolds L.P. - Bays The second game was a hard fought one in which neither team made any mistakes. The Wildcats scored two runs off three hits by Clontz, Evans and Beck. South Davie scored one run in the second off hits by Whitaker, Jordan and Carson. South scored two runs in the third to end their scoring. The Wildcats scored two in llie rcHirni with hits from Joni Paige, Missy Hendrix, and Susan Hendrix. The last run came on a homerun by Debbie Evans. The leading hitters were Evans (2 for 3), Reynolds (2 tor 3), Paige (3 for 4), and Susan Hendrix (2 for 2). The Wildcats finished the season with an 8-4 record, a good season!!!SUMMARY 1 2 3 4 NDJH 2 0 0 2 SDJH 0 1 2 0 W.P. — Reynolds L.P. — Bay.s 165/75R13 4 7 ” 185/80R13 5 2 ” 175/75R14 5 4 ” 185/65R14 5 7 ” 205/75R14 6 4 ” 205/75R15 6 7 ” 215/75R 15 6 9 ” 225/75R 15 7 3 ” L O W E S T P R I C E S E V E R ! E A G L E S T 185/70R13 195/70R13 6 2 ” 205/70R 14 6 9 ” 215/70R 14 7 2 ” 245/60R 14 8 1 ” 225/70R 15 7 4 ” 225/60R 15 8 5 ” 275/60R 15 8 9 ” I W E F I N A N C E - B U Y H E R E - - P A Y W R A N G L E R R T 5 0 WRANGLER BIAS F70-14 53®® 31-1150-15 1 0 0 9 5 33-1250-15 1 1 9 ® ® ALL TIRES PRICED WITH ACCEPTABLE TRADE IN A L L T I R E S I N S T A L L E D F R E E ! Denni.s Whitaker Offensive Player of the Week Bill Gales Invites His Friends And Customers To See Him For The New Or Used Car They Need. See Him At.............................. FORSYTH DATSUN 5795 University Parkway Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 — ^relephoner-7e-7--8260------- Bill Gales W R A N G L E R A L L S E A S O N R A D I A L 27-850-R14 COMPUTER WHEEL BALANCING AVAILABLE AT EXTRA CHARGE 235/75R15 84®® _ 30-950R15 87®® +-'>® 31-1050R15 89®®+ 62 FEJ 31-1150R15 9 4 9 s + 1.60 F_E_ 31-1250R15 114®® + 2.84 FE SALE ENDS NOVEMBER 12 or 3 DAYS ONLY — SALE ENDS SATURDAY C a r o lin a T ir e C o . Gooo/TEAn; 634-6115 962 Yadkinville Rd.Mocksville, N.C. 6B-I)AV11£ COUN l Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1985 D e n t a l E q u i p m e n t H e r a l d s P r a c t i c e O f T u r n - O f - T h e C e n t u r y D e n t i s t (continued rmin page IB) C om ing hom e fro m school, h is I'n th c r w ith ii horse im d wagon m et h is new d o cto r son in S lu tcsvillc. On ih e ir way hue!; to C nhihaln, the y stopped ; ii C oo/ S prings to l:ilk to frie n d s. There was n fn m ily b y the name o f T urne r le arn ed th a t D r. A ttder.m n was a d c n ti.'it. A nd . needing d e n ta l w ork done, the tu rn e rs s o lic ite d h is he lp . H a ving g o tte n h is lir s t Job be fore reaching hom e. D r. Anderson re ca lls th a t he re tu rn ed to C oo! S prings where he w orked fo r tw o weeks on th is Ih m ily . D r. A nder.w n made h is hom e a t C alahaln. W ith the h e l/fo fa car/K 'nter. he fashionedu tra v e l in g d e n ta l c h a ir on an o ld horsedraw n buggy. W ith th is o u tllt he tra veicd to the various .sections o f the cou nty g o in g to hom es th a t ca lle d . W ith th is tra ve lin g de ntal ch a ir, he vi.sited the sections o f F arm ington, Cana, F o rk , S m ith G rove, M o cks viU e , Je ru .sa le /n , Cooleem ee, etc. H e w o uld stay around a week a t a tim e a t each place. One o f h is stops itv/.v a t Ea.st Bend. One day w h ile the re he was c a lle d on to atten d a fa m i ly across th e riv e r in the o ld R ich m o ttd sectio n o f F o rsyth C ounty. One o f the.sc p a tie n ts was a p re tty yo u n g la d y b y the tiam e o f F lo ra Reed. I t inw almo.<it h v e a t /Irs t s ig h t a tid in IS 93 the tw o were m arrie d . In 1892 D r. A nderson came to M ocksviH e and.set up d e n ta l o ffic e s in th e P re sb yte ria n M anse. The ne xt y e a r he and Mi.Ks F lo ra R eed were m a rrie d and m oved in to a three room house th a t was lo ca te d on the spo t w here th e ir pre sen t hom e now stands. The.se were depression yea rs and the re } vas n o t-to o m uch This apron was worn many hours as Dr. Anderson worked on dentures, making lliem fit his patients to the best of his ability. Nlcn’s ^enn/s Just Arrived In Time For Christmas B O A S T Neyif ®*yies Co\o«s 2 0 % OFF THURS.-FRI.-SAT. $ff9S Mocksville Sporting Goods MASTER CARD VISA CHOICE 634-3155 23 Court Square ® C a s u a l W e a r b u sin e ss to be fo u n d in M o c k s v ille fo r a yo u n g d e n tist. In 1896D r. a ttd M rs . A tid e r- son p u lle d up stakes and set ou t to fin d an othe r pla ce in w hich to locate. They had three places in m in d : Corpus C h ris ti, Texas: B ro w n s v ille , Texas; o r Los A n g e le s, C a lifo rn ia . T hey h e a te d in B ro w n s v ille , Texas on the M exican bo rde r. F o r a ro u ttd Hve yea rs D r. Anderson was one o f the leading d e n tists in th a t c ity . H ow ever, the h o t h u m id cU tnatc d id n o t agree w ith h is health and he ii'.w ad vise d b y a p h ysicia n to .seek a h ig h e r a ltitu d e . In 1901 he and M rs . A n d e rso n m oved to A s h e v ille . D r. A nderson p ra c tic e d den tis try a t A s h e v ille fo r one ye a r. On a v is it to M o c k s v ille he was persuaded to re tu rn to th is tow n to p ra c tic e , w hich he d id in 1902. D r. A nderson p o in ts o u t th a t he has had a d e n ta l o ftic e in b u ild in g s a ll around M o cksville .square c itin g such names as the K ate H olm an house, the o ld M eroney b u ild in g , and the o ld M asonic b u ild in g , etc. D u rin g W o rld W ar I he and the la te D r. W .C . M a rtin p u r chased a la rg e b u ild in g on the square fro m the la te J. T. B a ity. The b u ild in g la te r burned and D r. A nderson bought o u t D r. M a rtin 's p a rt and became sole ow ner, re b u ild in g and h e a tin g h is olT ice on th e .second th o r. Today, between the ho urs o f I I a.m . a n d 5 p .m . D r. A n d e r son tn a y be fo u n d p ra c tic in g d e n tis try in h is o ffic e . A t o th e r ■ titn e s he is busy engaged in h is garden o ry a rd a th is hotne. He and M rs. A nderson spend each w in te r a t th e ir hom e in F t. M ye rs. F lo rid a . In 1955he and M rs. A nderson to o k a 5 weeks to u r o f the co n tin e n ta l U n ite d States b y bus. L a st week D r, and M rs. A nderson attended an a h n n n i banquet o f V a n d e rb ilt U n ive r- s ity h e ld in C h a rlo tte . D r. Anderson was honored as being the olde st alum nus present and also as die oldest p ra cticin g den tis t in N o rth C a rolitm , i f n o t the n a tio n . Dr. Anderson practiced dentistry a total of 70 years before his retire- tiient in 1958, at the age of 90. Upon iiis retirement he and his wife retired to their home in Fort Myers, Florida where he died in January of 1966 at the age of 97. But much of the legend of the old demist still lives in the building behind the Sell home, the equip ment that tells the story of a man dedicated to his profession. Sell shows an old set of false teeth leh m the building with the dental equipment. • S E E U S T O D A Y 8 . 6 % . R . f inancing On D ODGE LAN C ER OR CHRYSLER LeBARRON Or $50000 Rebate From Chrysler N o w save $ 4 6 0 on^86« * N o w save $850 on ^86 D a ylo n a T u rb o Z . . Lancer E S . '8Ci IM VrO NA IU R H O Z Get more fun with option package savlngA Dodge Daytona - sassy, sleek and now even tnore fun witti Dodge's Popular Equipment and Sun/Sound/Shade Discount Packages. Packages Conditioning. Tilt Steering Column, Rear Defroster, and Removable Class Sunroof. AM/FM Stereo Cassette and Rear Window Sun Shade Louver. More fun. More savings! Get more fun with option padtage savings. In a word, the 1986 Dodge Lancer ES is revolutionary. Now your Dodge dealer offers this superb front wheel drive American sedan with Discount Packages that combined can save you S850! • These packages Include: Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioning, Turbocharged 2.2 Liter EFI Engine, Speed Control, Power Windows, Power Door Locks, Tilt Steering Column, Dual Power Outside Remote Control Mlirors and more. More fun. More savings! Buckle Up For Safety. • S.ivinRS bi'iscd on sticker prices o l p.ick.i[;i; iletii5 i( putcluisccJ scp,ir,'itcly s /5 0 b YEAR on 50,000 MIIE PnOKCIIUN PLAN Umrted wai(atiiy on powetliBin aiid ouler M y tusi lliiougli. nesdiclirNK a|<phf. Eickidirs iinpoiu iiunGuM Key teasits, Seo copy al dealer. O adge Furches Motor Co. P h o n e 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 5 9 4 8 225 Depot St. Mocksnllle Jason Levis, ninc-yeai-okl son of M r. and M rs. John Levis of W andering Lane, ranked ninth in North Carolina Junior N A S T A R skiing competition in Colorado. J a s o n L e v i s R a n k e d 9 t h In N .C .I n Ju n io r N A S T A R S k iin g DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1985-71$ m\ Y a d k in V a lle y B a p tis t N e w s There arc several on the sick list from the church and coniinunity that need to be renienibered. James Gough is a patient at For syth Memorial Hospital. Grey Wood has been a patient at Baptist Hospital for treatment. We all pray that they will help his condition. Rex Carter had surgery at Medical Park Hospital on Saturday but was able to come home on Sun day. He is getting along Tme. “Toots” E.L. Riddle came home nn Salurday from a month’s stay at Morchead City. While there he had to be admitted to the hospital and have surgery. He is doing line and now and we all hope he will sooi) have his strength tiack and be able to be his self again soon. Mrs. Pansy H. Allen had a spell with her heart and was admitted at For.syih Memorial in the coronary unit on Sunday night. Mrs. Sallie Carter enjoyed a bus tour to Nashville, Tennessee over the week with Mary Craver. Competing in the Coca-Cola Junior NASTAR recreational ski racing program in Colorado, Mocksville resident Jason Levis placed 9th in North Carolina in the 7-9 year old age category. Levis recorded a season best 64 handicap while racing at Copper Mountain. Colorado to earn 9th place. During the 1984-8.*) season, over 100.000 young skiers participated in the Coca-Cola Junior NASTAR program held at 135 ski areas na tionwide. Each racer's best han dicap of the season was recorded and all participants were ranked by handicap, age and gender in cach of 34 states. In recognition of their ac complishment. the top 10 boys and 10 girls in cach of six age groups will receive a certificate and be listed on the Coca-Cola Junior NASTAR State Rankings poster. “ It’s very exciting for these kids to be recognized as state leaders," said NASTAR commissioner Bob Beattie. “Jason is one of the best recreational ski racers in North Carolina and he can be very pro ud of his achievement." NASTAR’s unique handicapping system, by which all participants are measured against a national standard, allows kids to win gold, silver or bronze medals depending on their individual performance in their age group. NASTAR is open to boys and girls of all abilities in the following age groups: four and under: 5-6; 7-9: 10-12; 13-15: 16-18. Unice Freeman o f VVoodleaf and John Williams o f R l. 4, Mocksville bagged two wild boars during a hunting expedi tion M onday at Che,stnut Hunting Lodge in Taylor.sville. The boars weighed 275 poiind.s each. Williams said tliis was liis first try at boar bunting, an experience which proved very exciting. He plans to have the animals’ lieads mounted and the meat barbecued. “ It’s good eating,” be said. Jayvee’s Win Over S. Rowan By Dean Humphrey Davie’s jayvec War l£agles defeated South Rowan 19-3 in gridiron action Oct. .31. Davie’s of fense moved the ball well, scoring in the first, second, and fourth quarters. Davie’s first touchdown came on a one-yard run by leading'rusher Joey Manno. Stan Blair kicked the extra point to put seven points on the scoreboard for the Eagles. Manno and Blair were the two leading rushers with 63 and 56 C o o l e e m e e V F D T o H a v e B r e a k f a s t Cooleemee Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor a ham and sausage breakfast, Saturday, November 9, at the fire department. Hamburgers, hot dogs and drinks will be available for lunch. Serving will begin at 6 a.m. and continue until 2 p.m. Take out boxes will be available. CHUCK WALKER Salesman of the Month A R O U N D O F A P P L A U S E F O R C H U C K W A L K E R , O U R O C T O B E R S A L E S M A N O F T H E M O N T H stop in during our New Carl Showing and see Chuck. He*J I thanks all of his many I I customers and friends from ^ I Davie County and the surroun- I ding area for making this award I possible for him. B e l l & H c n v a r d C h e v r o l e t , I n c . Chevrolet Oiip business can help you stay in business. When you insure with Nationwide, we'll study your business and tell you what sort of cover age is best for you and how much. Nationwide has an Insurance plan that can cover you, your employees and your company. See a Nationwide agent soon, I I Keith Hiller Willow Oak Shopping Centre' Hwy. 601 North MocKfvHle. N.C. p h o n e 704-634-6U1 J.E. Kelly, Jr. 279 N. Main Street Mockivllle, N.C. 27028 PHONE 704-634>2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE N alionw ide is on your akte yards, respectively. The second Eagle touchdown of the night came on a one-yard run by quarterback J.C, Hendrix. Hen drix led the olTensc to a total of 16 first downs, while Soiuh Rowan only had 5. The .score at halltime was 13-3. No other scores were made again until the fourtlt quarter. J.C. Hen drix completed a 47-yard pass to Chuck Parker to give Davie's liagles their final points. The score stood at 19-3. Coach Mike Carter .said he was real proud of his squad's play, “'fhey played real well on defense, allowing only 80 yards total," Carter said. Chris Evans played ex ceptionally well, along with the en tire offensive line. I hope to play real well next week against Kan- flp p k pharmacy 129 N. IVIainSt. Phone: 634-2111 Sunday 1 2 n o o n - 5 p . m . f M o n . t h r u F r i . 8:30 a.m .-8 p.m Saturday 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m >J2 a o « o “Downtown Mocksville” A r t M e r c i e r P h a r m a c i s t s R o b e r t N o b s TOPS T r a v e l & T o u r s , I n c . 2518-E Lewisville-Clommons Ro.id Clemmons. NC 27012 (qiq'.7S6-7303 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-, and 7-day cruises! Nalion^ifle Mulual lniu»»nce Company • Nationwide Mutual rrie invuidriteXompany - N«f*oni»»Oe ln>u«anci! Companjf • Mome oliice ColufnDw* Ohio \ m ..... HORWECIAHCAMB8EANUKK If you've cruised before — recapture your dreams. If you’ve never cruised — learn why the vast majority of cruise passengers are repeat passengers!________ ^ ~ 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday — Saturday by appointment only RETREAD TIRE CLEARANCE A l l S i z e s & T y p e s $2 2 ^ ® (Wtille Present Stock Lasts) M u d & S n o w R e t r e a d s R e g u i a r R e t r e a d s A i i S e a s o n R e t r e a d s A F e w R a d i a l R e t r e a d s H u r r y W h i l e S e l e c t i o n I s B e s t Carolina Tire Co. 952 Yadl<inville Road Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-6115 ACC INSIDE STUFF D ic k D e V e n zio ACC TEAMS ARE BREAKING NCAA RULES!! It cannot be long before some ACC schools arc linked with violations of NCAA rules. Recent investigations at the University of Kentucky have uncovered a whole new source of inforniation—former players. Reporters will be on the phone around the nation, trying to get stories. Recently Terry Catledge, now a pro player, said he got some nionoy when at South Alabama, from Clilf Ellis, who now ofcour.se is head coach at Clemson. Think about tills for a moment. When a reporter calls a former player and asks if he ever got any offers of “illegal’' henellts (Benefits arc not actually against the law, only against NCAA rules.) If the player says no, in view of the increasing disclo.sures, it makes it look as though the player must not have been very good or must not have been very knowledgeable. The former player, to be able to continue the discussion with the reporter (and to recapture some of the old limelight) is likely to admit at least to knowledge of various under-tlie-Iable ac tivities. And in i'aet, most players should indeed have some knowledge of it, since so many tilings have been and are against tlie stupid NCAA rules. Let me give a good example that I have encountered many times as a summer camp director (and which I encounlered as a player). A player like Mark Price of Georgia Tech gives a lecture at a summer basketball camp. The camp director is more tiian happy to give Price $200 (or more) just to make an ap pearance at the camp for an hour. An All American is a big !>rlli lhai nwclt—attiaction for the kids. So a Mark Price is easil>^w(ti to the camp director. But NCAA rules forbid Price from receiv ing any more than a “ normal college student" would receive for the same work. Naturally, a normal college student doesn’t have the value to a camp director of a Mark Price, A counselor receives perhaps .‘tHOO-.SlSO for a week. But Price can easily expect to get $200 or $300 for one brief appearance. If you (or some ambitious reporters) want to get a big scoop, you could start snooping around ACC schools and fintl out how much various athletes got for camp appearances last summer. Would you find any that got more than what a normal college student could expect? Of course. And indeed they should have gotten an amount that reileets their value to the camp. But the NCAA says they can NOT. As long as the NCAA makes ridiculous rules that make no economic sen.se and which unfairly restrict the ability of young athletes to realize a bit of their economic value, there will be rules violations. It isn’t that the people are bad. It’s the rules that are bad. Remember this, when you hear sometime soon that your favorite team has been caught breaking some rules. Don’t con- denni them for it. The sooner this all gels out in the open, the sooner we can all go back to just enjoying the games. Truly, it won’t be bad if-linally-every school is caught hav ing broken NCAA rules. Then every school will he on NCAA probation. Faced with NO games at all, people will have to come to their senses and make intelligent rules. There’s really no big problem with big-time college sports. The bureacrats have simp ly gotten drunk with power. Foster-Rauch Dtug Company W IL K E S B O R O STREET M O C K SV IL L E , NC ------- ---------P H O N E : 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 -------------- 811-DAVU': COLN'I'Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, I'HURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1985 F O O T B A L L C O N T E S T NAME THE MOST WINNING TEAMS EACH P ' ^ k a l l 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 l y , y o u a r e e l i g i b l e t o ' ' < 8 ^ WINNER! w i n t h e S 2 5 0 B o n u s P r i z e ! DO NOT PUT YOUR ENTRY INSIDE THE ENVELOPE O F F I C I A L R U L E S 1. Pick a learn 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 mari<ed "Tie" in the space provided for your pick. 2. Any games incorrectiy listed on entry sheet will be eliminated. Duplicated games will be counted as separate games. 3. I^all your entry to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 525. Mocksville, N.C. 27028, before 5 p.m. on Friday. Mailed entries must be postmarked no later tlian 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 com ing 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 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 quadfled to enter. 7. The decision of our judge is final. 8. Employees of The Davie County Enterprise- Record, and The Clem m ons Courier, and their Immediate families are not eligible to enter the contest. SBWiSmR C I I V V F a U Fix -iq > S M i l i l l Oct. 16 thru 26 ('}FfOJt King 2"x25' Weatherstrip TapePotloct loi installing plaMh; siorm windows MoOu of clout Pofyethytone Walotfjtool and sei'-adlwirtg SPECIAL PRICE 9 9 ^ : . , [j|Ffost King Door BottomIdoal lor us« In hoavy tcalfic nruas ot vmvt nnJ heavygaugu goldanodi^mJalummum I SPECIAL PRICE $^99 S/(/lCordless ScrewdriverDiivos up 10 500 sctows on ono chatjjo Fullif rethaigoMo in ihmoHours Indudcs slnlturt and phillipi bil.anjiochaiooi $ ^ Q 8 8 SPECIAL PRICE 2 Circular Saw Blades7-7V,- 2-pjck Conliiins a 20-loolh citttiicJo I'jipud culotl/np biado and fitc looth plyavoo(i/p>«ni'li<ig plnd<) SPECIAL PRICE $ yMm'47 Caudetl Lumber Company 162 Sheek Street • PO Box 454 Mocksville, N. C. • 634-2167 1. OavIe County vs. Kannapolis 2. Parkland vs. ^^rth Davidsonand v^. r^r ^ / 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 1st p e rfe ct e n try w in s $250 D E A D L IN E : F r i d a y , 5 p . m . Mail or bring to the Enterprise-Record office 124 S. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 6. Virginia vs. NC State Hotpoint Compact Microwave Oven $ 1 3 9 9 5 STARTS AS A VALUE ...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 iVlocksvllle, N.C. OF MOCKSVILLE Y o u r frie n d ly h om etow n p la ce to s h o p ! OPEN DAILY 9:30 til 5:30 Frrday 9:30 til 8:30 CLOSED SUNDAY 11. Catawba vs. Guilford BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE l"WEAPPl(tClATtrOUIIOUSlNtSS''l M O N A R C H r _____ _________ COOO]f?£AR i COMPUTER WHEEL BALANCING • BRAKE SERVICE • BATTERIES ★ ALSO LOCATED • SALES—SERVICE--REPAIRS • ^ .RT60IS. mm (SALISBURY RD.) IS a K l MOCKSVILLE. N.C. ~CAu OKCCMC ar- YADKINVIUE 679-3131 W'SAIEM, N.C.723'30lt • WIIW*»bor»— 667-50A* * HOURS>»AM-SPM»P< ~CAU OK CCMC Bf~________ I 634-23651 C a ro 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 (704) 634-5074 (704) 634-2961 13. L.S.U. vs. Alabama E r v i n M o b i l e H o m e s , I n c . 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, 3. South Rowan vs. Mt. Tabor. compliments of Carolina Sportswear of M ocksville Yadkinville Road f7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -2 1 6 4 4. Salisbury vs. Randleman R u m p l e A u t o S a l e U Save Auto Rental Downtown Mocksville U I C B B Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. Dan Rumple Ray Draughn 6 3 4 - 3 2 1 5 7. Duke vs. Wake Forest Olfice Phone 998-2121 24 Hour NO 723*2510 Advance. N C 27006 T M N E 50 million people take comfort in it. 14. New York Jets vs. Miami B & B G L A S S & M I R R O R F R E D D IE B R E W E R , Owner R oute 1, B o x 25-3 M ocksville, N .C . 270 2 8 (704) 634-3966 Store Front - Auto Glass Installed Storm Doors & Windows - Canopies8. Maryland vs. Miami, Fia._______________ DAVIE FLORIST^ -Serving Davie County Over 25 Years- •WEDDINGS •BANQUETS •FUNERALS •CORSAGES - M Fresh and Silk Flowers for all Occasions •HOUSE PLANTS & ACCESSORIES •BALLOON DAILY DELIVERIES- -SPRAYS MASTEncAno t, VISA AVAILABLE 15. |_A Raidcrs VS. San Diego CALL 6 3 4 - 2 2 5 4 613 Will<esboro Mocksville, IF NO ANS 492-5301 I u ie g u ■ Compllmenis of Davie Cliiropractic health Center, PA D r. Ramey F . Kemp 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 5 0 1 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 to | l o c (0 S a. (A 0.0 < & S h o r e s P lu m b in g & H e a t in g — com plete — •Plum bing & H eating S ervice * — Trenching — •Residential & C om m ercial* North Main Street Mocksville 634-5653 5. Clemson vs. North Carolina ui > 6 | l ° Uj 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 ( 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 16. Seattle vs. New Orleans Leasing can free up your moneyi I'.K IkMMiif sjvi' >nu tlxin j li>i lit pinhlL'iiis and lixi ll i.iti ItCk' ><iut Siiii|ilil> Uk jn'iuiumt' Hfl;> )<fu Ai)in>> ><uii t..ir tiiiiii us. ><>ii ijii sju- i>n iIm'II As |ufl lit line til ilii- Ijt^iL'st I jr ilcak-t k-jMtij; tuj'ani/alU'ii-. Ill lliL' \Mi|l>l, vso I.Ill )iiii j c'ai 4l a |ii» ihinii') sa\iii^- 1'iiL.i' lli.l1 s iaIiv laim lli'i >ini [um's tui tiscil uis. Ill .hUlitii’ii. I.ului) liaihi-il L'\|vits Uill ki'i'j) >iiji Iv'.isVil M'lllvic III iDJUXIlJlllllll kllllll- III tul full lIClJiK 1111 loM I'tKI tjr k'JMiii; R e a v i s F o r d — M e r c u r y C o . , I n c . LEASING Jiiincs Sc.iforii Leasi; Manager Highway 601 North Mocksville, N.C. 27028 PHONl; - 634-2161 Wiiislon-.Salem, N.C. PHONK - 722-2386 Children’s Book Week Is November 11-17 in Davie DAVIIC COUNTY KNTEUPRlSIi; RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMHER 7, I985-9B Miiyor D.J. Mando hiis pro claimed ilic week of November 11-17 as Cliildren’s Book Week in Davie Comiiy. In accordance with that pro- clamalion special activities have hceii planned lo highlight the week locally. Book elections will be held in Kindergarten through seventh grade at the schools, with each stu dent given a ballot on which to vote lor the favorite book that they have read this year. The event is coordinated through the Davie County Public Library and the Media Specialists in the Davie County schools. Elections results are to be announced later this month.The Fourth Annual Storytelling Festival is .scheduled io begin Saturday, November 16 at 10 a.m. in the Multipurpose room at the Davie County Public Library. Local storeytellers will begin the program and Jackie Torrence will be I'eaturetl at 11 a.m. The event is co-sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council and the Davie County Public Library. In addition to the.se special ac tivities, preschool .storytime will be held on Tue.sday mornings at 11 a.til. and is open to all children ages 3-5 in Davie County. An afterschool film program is scheduled to begin at 4 p.m. on Wednesday, November 13, featur ing the film, “Hang Your Hat on the Wind." United Way Has New Total Davie County's United Way fun draising campaign has raised an ad ditional ,$10,183 during the past week and now has a total ol' .?112,512, according to campaign chairman J.W. McClannon. This represents 72.8 percent of the ■SI54.503 goal. Loc;il businesses are still being solicited as well as school person nel and professionals. The county's special gifts campaign is also still underway. The Davie canipaign is trying for a 17 percent increase over the amount raised in 1984. If sue- ce.ssful. a total of 36 human .service agencies and programs will be funded next year. Included in the United Way agency package is the new Davie Family YMCA, which has been allocated .$20,000 for 1986. Anyone wishing to contribute may mail their pledge to Davie County United Way. P.O. Box 424. Mocksville. N.C. 27028. Spccial iictivilif.s pliiniiefi for Cliililren’.s Book Week include the opportunil.v for cach child to vote for his Markhi>> their biiliots liere lire (1-r) Venn Kliorii, Carlos Cordova, La’Sondra Ho};ue and Stephanie .lanie.s. 1)()X is Mrs. Sue Knox. or her I'avoritc book. Mannini> the ballot The Bob Harmon Forecast Sat., Nov. 9 - Major Colleges - Div. 1-A Arm WjlHam & Mary Yala 20 24 P rinceton C ornell Air Force 30Arizona Slate 24 Arka’nsas 24Auburn 40Brigham Young 37 Central Michigan 21Clemscn 28 Colorado 22tiastorn Michigan 21 Florida State Florida Fresno State Fulforton Georgia Tech Hawaii Illinois State Indiana state Iowa Kent State Kentucky Long C L.S.U. Miami, Fla. Michigan State Michigan Minnesota Nebraska Notre Dame Oliio State Oktatioma State Oklahoma Penn State Pittsburgh San Diego State So. California S.M.U.So. Mississippi StanfordSyracuse TennesseeTexas Tech TexasTulaneTulsatJ.C.L.A.UtahV.P.I.Virginia Wake Forest 23 27 3027 302827 2628 212728 1727 2830 28 '1024 353435 3523 24 24 33 27 31 22 24 27 24 23 21 21 30 38 2328 21 2123 77 1026 2020 14 1715 irginia Western Michigan 20 Major Colleges- Army Washington Baylor East Carolina Utah State ToledoNorth Carolina KansasNorthern Illinois South Carolina Georgia Pacific New Mexico Stale 21 Tenn.-Chattanooga 6Texas-EI Paso 14Wichita State 24Ball State 2)Illinois 13Miami (Ohio) 17Vanderbilt 10 San Jose State 21Alabama 16Maryland 23 Indiana 24Purdue 7 Wisconsin 17Iowa State 6Mississippi 7Northwestern 10Kansas State 7Missouri 7Cincinnati 13Temple 20Wyoming 10California 17 Rice GColorado State 14Oregon State 17 Navy 21Memphis State 13 T.C.U. 12Houston 14 SW Louisiana 17Drake 7 Arizona 13 New Mexico 13Louisville 7 No. Carolina State Duke 20Rutgers 17 Ohio 10 —Division 1-AA Other Games— East A llin n y State A lfred A lleghenyAmherst BatesB loom shurR B ow doin G ettysbura Indiana U. Ithaca Juniata Kut.Tlotvn Lycom ing P lym outh State S p rin g fie ld Towson U nion U rsinus 26 28 23 21 26 42 33 49 30 28 2824 2325 24 31 24 20 B u ffa lo S tale U. R ochester Grove C ity V ^llllam s Tufts B u ffa lo S tale C olbyD ickinsonSo. C onnecticutC ortlandSusquehanna S lip p e ry Rock D elaw are V alley C urry Low ell N ow Haven H a m ilto n W ashlnR ton & L< W ooRlerV /ashington A Je ff’n 30 other Games— Midwest A drian Alrna A nderson A shlandB akerB e n edictine B ethany. Kan. C entral S tate. Oh. Concordia, M in n . D ayton DePauw Donne 483827 24 35 3328 28 30 33 30 24E. C entral O klahom a 28 EvanRol F crrls F ra n klin H illsd a le Hope LorasM id-A m ericafvlissouri-nolla fv^issouri S outhern 21 M t. U nion M uskinr.um N ebraska-O m aha No. Dakota State NE O klahom a N orthern fvllchiean O ttaw a P ittsburR Ba;»fnaw V alley St. Am brose St. Joseph So. Dakota S tate S outh Dakota SE M issouri SW M inn. State W heaton W is.-S tevcns W ittenberg 21 23 22 34 28 42 26 31 27 2G 23 24 34 45 42 24 P oint 27 24 K alam azooO livetDeftat^co V alparajsoC entral M e th o d istN ebraska W esleyan Tabor NE M issouriAuRsburR M ercyhurst W abashS ioux Falls SE O klahom aSW B a p tist W ayne, M ich.E vansville N orthw oodAlWonIowa W esleyan M issouri V alley NW M issourf W ayne, Nob. Baldwin-W aM ace M oidetborR N orth Dakota 1422 10 10 1414 21G 7 G 10 13 12 17 7715 722 14 13 7 71214 7 131217101012 132713 2014 17 107202310 17 172101302020 13 Augustana NW O klahom a M ich ig a n Tech Kansas W esleyan M issouri V^eslern G rand V alley N orthw estern, Iowa 24 G eorRotown, Ky. 21 St. C ioud N o rth e rn Colorado L in co lnC olorado C ollege CarthaRe V/is.-F.au C laire M arietta other Games— South & Southwest A kron A ppalachian State A rkansas State Boise S late C itadel Colnatc-C o n n e ctlcu t D artm outhD elaw areE astern K entucky GeorRia S outhern G ram bllng H arvardL afayetteLe tiig tiLouisiana Tech M arshall M cN eeseM id d le Tennessee M ississip p i Valley M urray State N evada-neno N ew M an>p5hlre N ic h o lls State N orth Texas N o rth e rn Iowa Rhode Islarid R ichm ond SW M issouri SV/ Texas Tennessee S tate ' V .M .l.V lrn in ia U nion W ebef S la lo W est Va. Tech W estern Illin o is 24 233031 2B 20 Y oungstow n W estern C arolina S outhern illin o is M ontana W offord P ennsylvania Do stu ii— O:------------------- C olum bia M assachusetts Tennessee Tech C entral Florida A labam a State H oly Cross BucKnellW est C hester S tale NE Louisiana East Tennessee TexaS 'A rllnglon W estern K entucky A lcorn A u stin Peay Idaho State M aine NW Louisiana LarnarEastern Illin o isN ortheastern Brov/n C entral M issouri SE Louisiana Bethune-C ookm an Jam es MadJson S o.C arolina State N o rth e rn A rizona D avidson W inona State IG14712 137 A bilene C h ristia n A lbany State A ngelo State Catawba C entral ArkansasC oncordD elta State Em ory & H enry F a irm ontrrostbwfg H am pden*Sydney 2830242126 24 28 25 24 33 24 Eastern New M exico 10 Lib e rty H enderson M ars HIM 27 27 23 M o rris Brow n East Texas G u ilfo rd A rk.-P ine B lu ff W est Liberty W est Georgia Centre Salem FJlcbburg Sewanee ithern Arkansas 13 -J T M ississippi C ollege 30 N ew berry___ erry N o rth A labam a O uachita P resbylerian R andolph-M acon S F A ustin S arijford Texas A A Troy S tale Titsl<cf’ce I 24 27 2424213120 304220 Other Games 24 Ark~-M onticeM oC arson-N ow m an Lenolr-FMiyneValdostaElonLivin n sto n Arkansas Tech G ardner-W ebb I3rldgew ater Sam H ouston M a ryville H ow ard Payne T enn.-M artin M iles -Far West 20101021 14102071410 13 6 12 14 C nl-n.ivis 45 12 Cal Poly 23 G C ntnoron 26 0 C hico State 27 20 Mayv^airi State 34 10 LaVorno 27 21 O ccldent/Jl 23 23 S ncram D nto State 24 13 Santa C lara 26 21 W fiIJtier 24 0 W h itw o rth 20 San rra n c irx o S tate 13Sonom a Stat<> 0Portland S talo 21 W estern Now M exico 14 St. M ary’s JO H u m b o ld t State 7Pom ona ? lR edlands 13 Cal Lutheran 17 N n rth rid g e 17 O a re in o n t 14Eastern O regon 7 P ic k T h e W in n e rs E n try F o rm 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. (Streetaddress, 124 South Main Street). Advertiser 1 . C a u d e l l L u m b e r C o . 2 . B it s o f B r a s s ____________ Your Winning Team 3 . E r v in M o b i l e H o m e s ______________________ 4 . C a r o l i n a S p o r t s w e a r ______________________ 5 . 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 6 . D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e & E le c t r ic C o . ____ 7 . R u m p l e A u t o S a l e s ________________________ 8 . B & 8 G l a s s & M i r r o r ___________ 9 . S h o r e s P l u m b i n g & H e a t i n g 1 0 . B o n a n z a M o b i l e H o m e s ______ 1 1 . B e l k ________________________________________ 1 2 . B a l t y ’s T ir e S e r v i c e ______________________________ 1 3 . C a r o l i n a D r illin g & B l a s t i n g _________________ 1 4 . W e b b H e a t i n g & A ir C o n d i t i o n i n g C o . 1 5 . D a v i e F l o r i s t ___________________________________________ 1 6 . R e a v i s F o r d - M e r c u r y C o . 1 7 . Y o r k ’s E x x o n _______________^____ 1 8 . D a v i e C o u n t y F a r m B u r e a u 1 9 . A p p l e P h a r m a c y - 2 e r - S t r o u d - B o o k ^ - & - V id e o - Tiebreaker Predict Friday night’s score Davie County vs. Kannapolis (C lo s e s t sco re w ill d e cid e p rize s in case o f m u ltip le w in n e rs) Y o u r N a m e ______________________________________________ A d d r e s s ________________________________________________ T o w n ____________________Z ip C o d e ______________________ T e le p h o n e : W ork_H o m e . > g » B10 O) ■5 B CO YORK’S EXXON 184 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 270^8 ON Bus. 634-2220 Home 634-3268 24 Hotyr W re c k e r S e rv ic e “SAME PLACE, SAME FACES-JUST A NEW NAME” Apple Pharmacy s t. lo u Is vs. (formerly Mocksville Discount Orug) •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 Payments For Centel & Summit Cable— ART MERCIER & ORREL CHAPEL, PHARMACISTS MON-FRI 9 AM-8PM aO A 0 4 ^ H 129 N. MAINSAT 9 AM-6PM__________D 0 4 “ Z 1 1 1 MOCKSVILLE fDavie County Farm Bureau 977 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-6207— ^ X o m p l e t ^ h T S L ^ ^ S tr o u d B o o k s & V id e o o 3 7 C o u r t S q u a r e M o c k s v i l l e . N . C . £ (70 4 ) 6 3 4 -2 2 6 4 5 • O v e r 1 ,0 0 0 V H S T itle s * N o D e p o s it S • T o p B E T A T itle s • N o M e m b e r s h ip F e e g In Stock or Coming Soon: | ------------Gotcha------------------Ghoslbuslcrs---------------ICat’s Eye SeciGl Admirer Beverly Hills Cop Final Justice Eddie Johnson Wins First Place in Contest Anotiicr tie complicated the Davie County Enterprise- Record’s Pick-the-Wimiers Football Coiitesl last week. By using the lie-breaker, Kddie.lohiison of Mocksville, Rt. 8, is the winner. He missed four of the 20 games lo claim the $25 Hrst prize. Second place went to .loe Boyette of 131 Forest Lane, Mocksville. He also missed four, but Johnson better predicted Friday night’s score between South Rowan and Davie County. 'I’wo others also missed four games, but the tie-breaker put them out of the money. They were Rachel Lindley of Cooleemce and Rodger Peoples of Advance, Rt. 4. Peoples has proven one of the most consistent contest players. He has twice won in a similar contest .sponsored by The Clemmons Courier, sister newspaper of the Enterprise-Record. lOB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1985 Alcohol Myths Verses Fact& It is imporlanl for those who drink to realize the effects alcohol can have on them. They should know accurate facts about alcohol before they drink. Some of the myths about drinking arc not so harmless as they might seem, • Myth: Alcohol is a stimulant. Fact; When a person drinks, he may do things he might not other wise do — not because alcohol is a stimulant, but because it is a depressant. The first area of the brain affected when alcohol is con sumed is the area which regulates inhibition, judgment and self- control. It is the lack of such restraints that causes the apparent “ stimulation” of uninhibited behavior. Myth: Food, cold showers and black coffee can help sober a per son up. Fact; Once a person has con sumed alcohol, nothing but time will .sober him up. It takes time for the body to metabolize the alcohol that is in the bloodstream — about one hour for each average drink consumed. Myth: It is ea.sy to tell when so meone is alcohol impaired. Fact: Alcohol has varying visi ble cffects on different people. Some will slur their words, stag ger and in other ways visibly demonstrate their intoxication. Others may e.xhibit no .signs of in ebriation. The latter may be as equally intoxicated as the former, and their driving ability equally impaired. Myth: Mixing different types of F a r m B u r e a u H o l d s A n n u a l M e e t i n g The Davie County Farm Bureau held its annual membership meeting on Monday, October 28, 1985, at Davie High Cafeteria. Ap proximately 200 persons attended the event. A delicious meal of Ken tucky Fried chicken and various other salads, vegetables and desserts were enjoyed by everyone. Coy Barnes, president, presided over the business session. After the ininutes and annual financial reports were given and approved Agency Manager George McIntyre commented on the insurance ser vices rendered by the agency force. All agents including Sam Nichols, Demsie Grimes and Steve Vestal were introduced and agent Elizabeth Tucker was away on a company sponsored trip due to her recent sales production. The coniniodiiies as printed were Duke Power Info Duke Power Co.’s Community Challenge Heating Fund, design ed to help needy Piedmont Caroli nians pay their winter fuel bills, has been doubled to $300,000 this year, Eric Ennis, Mocksville Branch Manager, said Tuesday. Community service organiza tions designated by the utility will seek matching funds on a three-to- one basis from local scources. “This brings the potential total of the fund to $1,2 million system- wide,” Ennis said. Those organizations will specify who is eligible for assistance, he explain ed, and it will not be necessary to be a Duke Power customer. Davie County area residents will be eligible to receive more than SJ450.00 of the lolal. “Donations to the fund will then be used to pay for residential heating, whether provided by elec tricity, natural gas, oil, wood, kerosene or other sources,” he said.“ For the past three years con tribution from communities across the Carolinas have made winter a warmer season for many families,” Eric Ennis said. For further information on the program, contact the local Duke Power office. presented and approved for adop tion and the following directors were nominated to serve for the next year: Coy Barnes, Charles B. Phillips, Kenneth M. Mintz, William F. Seats, Edwin Boger, David White. Jr., E.C. Tatum, Cecil Leagans, Larry Moore, Wayne Lutz and John Wayne Swisher. These were approved. Field repre.scntative Jimmy Dalton was introduced and com mented on some important legislative items which farm bureau has worked long and hard on. Jim my introduced Reggie Whitlow of the TBA service program who ex plained the pros and cons of the program to farm bureau members. He urged everyone to always com pare a product all the way when deciding which one to buy. Prizes were given out and awarded to the following: Willie Brown, Louise Cornatzer, Geraldine Hendrix, Nan Barnes, Ruth Foster, Laura Koontz, Virgil Foster, Daniel Moore, Pauline Stroud, Mike Sain, Lillian Sain, Nelson Graham, Ruth Brown, Wilma Hayes, Linda Walsh, Ed ward Barnhardt, Kenneth Lanier, Michele Kimmer, Margie Ratlcdge, Jonathan Walsh, Fran cis Phillips, Clarence Elmore. Mis ty Mintz, Hattie Brinkley,'Dottie Potts, Louise Boger. Robin Elmore, Virginia Lanier, Ervin Daniels, Charles Phillips, Jim Hodges, Polly Seaford, Glenda Barnhnardt, In closing it was announced that the state annual convention would be in Charlotte this year on December 8-11 and the National convention will be in Atlanta, Georgia in January. alcoholic beverages is more intox icating than drinking one kind of alcoholic beverage. Fact: Alcohol is alcohol. It’s the amount one drinks, not the type, that determines the level of intoxication. Myth: Beer and wine are less in toxicating than other alcoholic beverages. Fact: One 12 ounce can of 3,2 percent beer, 1 ounce of 80 proof whiskey, and V/i ounces of 12 per cent wine all contain approximately the same amount of alcohol and are equally intoxicating. Myth; A few drinks will im prove one’s driving. Fact; Any amount of alcohol will affect driving skills. According to research statistics, more than two-thirds of all driver deaths in North Carolina were alcohol related and one-half of those were persons under 25 years old. As few as two beers in one hour can slow down reaction time and increase the risk of an accident about seven times the normal risk. Myth: You are the best judge of whether or not you’re fit to drive after drinking. Fact: Whether or not you’re fit to drive after drinking can only be accurately determined by measur ing the alcohol level in your bloodstream. For legal purposes. North Carolina law defines intox ication according to one's Blood Alcohol Level (BAL), A level of .10% is legal evidence of intoxica tion. The amount of alcohol con sumed in order to reach this legal level of intoxication varies from person to person and will vary depending on a variety of cir cumstances. These variables include: —how fast a person drinks ’ —how much a person drinks —body weight —when and what foods a person has eaten ' —drinking history and experience —individual body chemistry —personal tolerance level —a person’s current mood and mental attitude _ An average 160-lb. man reaches . 10 percent BAC after consuming five normal drinks within two hours on an empty stomach. If drinking occcurs after meals, the lime taken to reach the danger level is delayed somewhat. (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education con sultant with the Tri-County Meii- tal Health Complex, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville. These ar ticles arc designed to create understanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634-2195.) MIS HOMES & REALTY, INC. 81B South t^ain street 704-634-0321 Mock^Ule, N.C. L e o n a r d R e a l t y 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 C A R 0 «’001).S - 3 HR, 2 l)iilli Colniiliil Rancliur, 1775 sq. ft., liv. nil., dill, nil., den w.f.p., bsiiit., iieur I>40 and new Ilanu.s planl. Excellciil condHlon. Nice family aruu. A sleal al $82,500. 601 N. — Mobile home and Vi acre lot. ]4.v60 ftirni<ihed hotrie incltidiiif’ washer & dryer. Garden spt»t. REDUCED to $19,900. GLADSTONE RD. - D .W . M OBILE home 1440 sq. ft. on acrc lot. Good buy at $35,000. MOHILE Home lot - REDUCED - $2,300. FARMINGTON - 3 HR, 2 hafli home, 1516 .s(|. ft., nice neighborhood, $62,900. CHURCH STREET- 5 HR, 2 liath older home, 3100 sq. ft., }{ood loca tion, RESTORAHI.E. $34,500. 601 North — Home, Workshop, 2 acres. LAKE LOOKOUT - Lot and fur nished cabin. $22,500. FARMLAND ACRES - 2 to 5 acre tructs, strcum. Wooded, near 1-40. $8900419,900. Linda Leonard 704-634-3650 Carolina E E C EEH Hom es, Inc. F o r A ll Y o u r B u ild in g - R e m o d e lin g N e e d s H o m e Place R e a lty , Inc. F o r A ll Y o u r R e a l E s t a t e N e e d s Wc arc now tukln); applicutlons Tor siic'cial l(iw rale finuncin)' with only u 5% down puynicnt. I’Icasv call to sci- If >011 qiiulil'y for this plan or othvr (inancinii.________________________________________________________________ ADVANCK - New home hIiIi 3 lidrms., 1 'h liaths, heat pump. Excellent FiiiancinR Available. $4fi,900.M OCKSVILLE - Beautiful V /2 slorv Cape Cod with double Karane. $49,900. CIJCMMONS, DAVIDSON COUN TV -1 '/i story home on full basement; Excellent condition. I.ar(!e lot. Special Financbi)' Available. $48,900. M OCKSVILLE - Three .story buildinj; in excellent downtown location. Store plus office on street level and rooms for lease on upper floors. $79,900. BERMUDA RUN - Vou may cIkmisc the finishint’ touches for this beautiful 2-story, 3400 sci. ft. Iiomc now under coiistnKlio/i. Double Kara(>t', jaciiz/i, and plenty of extras! $225,000. BEAR CKEEK 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. LAND SAIN ROAD - Lots for $4500. Also acrea(!e available. FARMINGTON - 29 acres on llwy. 801. $2950 per acre. Will divide. ADVANCE - Nice wooded lots from $4750, plus 2 acre tract, $8500. MOCKSVILLE - Ilwy. 64. Two adJoininn lots, $6000 both or $3(MM) eacii. STATESVILLE - lots for sale from $4200. IIARM ONV - FiiiHA approved lots for $4750. IIICK ORV HILL - Nice buildini- lots. $5900.W ILL BOONE ROAD - Larue wooded lot. $4500. RURAL HALL - Excellent buildini; lots and acreat-e for sale. M OCKSVILLE - Several lots available iviDi water & seiver. $5000. BEACH PROI’ERTV RESORT CONDO’S AT NORTH MYRTLE - 1, 2, 3, & 4 bdrm. units In excellent locations. Prices beuin al $49,900. _________ Wc build Conventional Farmers Home Administration (FmllA), Federal llousin); Adnilnislration (FHA), and Veterans Administration (VA) Humes. 119 Depot Street tVlocksviiie, NC Hub Slieltun, Broker Von Shelton, Broker I'Vank I’ayne, Sales Shelby Walker, Sales--- Veronica Barney, Sales PHONE 704-634-2252 919-998-2969 Night: 919-998-5766 Bear Hill Farms B U Y — S E L L — T R A D E B E E F C A T T L E — D A I R Y R E P L A C E M E N T S 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. 13 5 S , Salisbury S t.M o c k s ville ^ NEW LISTING O FFS.R. 1329-48 acres(+ or -)$1,100 per acre borders Dutchman’s Creek, wooded and open land, pond. CHINQUAPIN ROAD - (S.R. 1328) 28 acres (+ or -) 1,800 per acrc, 2 ponds, old cabin, mostly open. YADKIN VALLEY ROAD - Brick 2 bedroom, 1 bath, full basement, carport, larue lot with fruit trees. Convenient to 1-40. $43,500. HALANDER DR. - 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath, quality built brick home In one of Mocksville’s finest neighborhoods. $114,000. FARMINGTON AREA - 36 acres off Wyo Road, partly cleared, stream, $1000 per acrc. WANDERING LANE - 4 bdrm., 2 bath, brick veneer home, 2 fircplaccs, all appliances. 16x32 fenced pool with all equipment. Excellent neighborhood. $79,900.E. MAPLE AVE. - One of Mocksvillc’s finest 2-story older homes. Six bdrms., Iarj<c entrance hall with fireplace, lar[;e porches and beautiful l>rounds. Separate garage and guest house. Quiet neighborhood. Conve nient (o downtown. $89,500. FARMINGTON AREA - 36 acres; $1,100 per acre. SOUTHW OOD ACRES - Clioice Lots Available. JACK BOOE ROAD - Small acrcage tract available. DAVIE ACADEM Y KOAD - 23.538 acres on west side, $1800 per acre. l(OH Musin Phone 634-6281 m l?EALTOR’ Bill Johnson - 284-2202 June Johnson - 284-2202 Don Wood - 634-2826 Sarah Wood - 634-2826 O n tu n ^ : = i ' CLEM M ONS VILLAGE REAL ESTA TE m . REALTOR' KIULUPII HSIING SfHVlCf :n n S . NEW LLSTINC; Beautiful Condo will) (ireplace in living room. 2 Ijed'rooms, dining room. ONLY $78,900.CREEKW OOD — Treed lot surnmnds tiiis spacious 3 bedroom split- level home. Large family room lias llreplace. A must to see. $82,500. ACREAC;E...24 acres with barn and pasture. 2 story farm house only 3 years old. Super buy. $127,000. REDLANI) ROAD — Owner anxious and has reduced this lovely split- i'oyer home. 3 bedrooms, living and dining rooms. Playroom. $67,900. GREENBRIER FARMS...Neat split-level with large lot. 3 iiedrooms, liv ing room. Carport. $51,900. EBRIGHT ROAD — Over 4 acres wltii fenced pasture and pond. 4 bedroom Mobile home witii lots of extras. $59,900. CRAFI'W OOD — Good starter home. Rancher with 3 iiedrooms, living room. Large lot. $39,500. H ICKORY HILLS COUNTRY CLUB...Super family home with 4 bedrounis, 2 fireplaces, large rooms. Call for showing. P u t N u m b e r 1 .to w o rk fo r yo u lM aiiy Haynes " 766-4014 Carolyn Johnson 766-4777 ,Io Mackintosh 766-6936 Allen Martin 998-5294 -----Offic<r766^4777l)r-766--9114----- HOMES $19,500 320.000 327.000 332.900 336.500 337.500 338.000 338.500 343.500 344.900 349.900 352.500 352.500 355.000 364.000 364.500 367.000 368.000 NORTH COOLEEMEE • Single-wide mobile home in good condition on dead end street. Two bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, l<itchen/dining combination. DUKE ST., COOLEEIVIEE - This 2 bedroom, 1 bath frame house has storm windows and doors, aluminum siding, central air, and outside storage. Great for investors. 601 NORTH - Bonanza Parl<way II 12x65 Mobile home on 2.55 acre wooded lot. Two bedrooms and two full baths with built-in cabinets in bedrooms and living room. CORI^ATZER ROAD - HxcL^jcti f t rter Home! This cozy little I....... g iL ilV jllp 'fiM ii! has 30 year guarantee T ^igrt^iJreD M w o bedrooms, 1 bath, fami ly room, kitLTOi), and single car carport, WHITNEY ROAD - Brick Rancher features 3 bedrooms, living room, large den and full basement. Kitchen equip ped 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. MARCONI STREET - This 3 bedroom, 1 Vj bath home has been recently painted inside with new carpet in stalled in 2 bedrooms and hall. Great space lor children on this 1 acre lot. FOREST LANE - In-town 'wing lor the small family. Home olfers 2 b e d a p it t * • family room with fireplace, and partla"aseniem . CHERRY STREET - Great location lor walking to schools, shopping, '^^^^jH '\ W 4jJJdlsncloses back yard of this 3 tfrfr» T 3 iS S | S ftn c ^ ^ large kitchen & living room'S^^'"^ SHEFFIELD 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. WHITNEY ROAD - This 4 bedroom, 1 Vz bath brick ran cher with full basement is im m a e d ^^^a in le d inside and out April '85. i iji'j imiii I imlli| room with fireplactJ\ 5ifl^*Slove and moveable bar downstairs, petlect for children or entertaining. FOSTHALL DRIVE - Oil 601 N. This brick rancher in quiet neighborhood leatures 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lull basement with family room on 1 '/2 acres. GREY STREET - Four bedroom brick rancher Is in walk ing distance of medical and dental laciiities and shop ping. Situated on nice corner lot with double carport and storage room, TWINBROOK ACRES - New solar/energy efficient home in quiet subdivision. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home utilizes multiple solar features to make effective, inexpensive use of the sun's resources. NC Housing Financing available to qualified buyer, HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH - 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, TWINBROOK ACRES - East Lal^«5rive, Enjoy the privacy of this 3 bedroom bd^U*jl2v!?roverlooking the lake. Full basem entjy|jjS)lM etwm , drive-in garage, paved drive, {lill\*)itOT^make this a great buy, YADKIN VALtEY ROAD - Off 801 in Advance, this brick rancher with lenced 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 tigdroomi), 2 balhb, iargirlamily room. $74,900 378.900 365.900 399.700 3105,000 LOT/LAND 311.700 311.700 312,800 326.000 345.000 ing area with semi-linished basement. Ail this situated on 2'/z 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 oil lam, rm, and dining area. NORTH MAIN STREET - Great location lor this 4 bedroom, 1 Va story brick home with 2522 sq. It, healed. Only 2 blocks Irom town. Heat pump & Central air, hard wood lioors, custom-built wood stove, and screen porch make this an excellent buy, SOUTHWOOD ACRES - UNDER CONSTRUCTION. Choose your own interior decor for this lovely farm style home with great room, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, storage or olfice, and utility. 64 EAST - This very private Rustic Chalet features a large great room with Cathedral ceiling, exposed beams and lireplace 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 with lireplace. All this situated on 5 acres. CHESTNUT TRAIL - Beautiful brick rancher with all the extras on 3.9 acres. Four bedrooms, 2'/? baths, liv, 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 - BLauti division, Dlmen^i In lovely sub- ^ 1 ^ ^ 3 2 .3 2 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 Hun ting Creek, Primarily w ooded, zoned Residential-Agricuiture, EATON or CARTNER ROAD - 8.71 acres located just off Highway 601 South. L-shaped property has 315 ft, road frontag i^icktv R Bailey * Vicki 634 36?1 Donald Hendiicks 634 Srtldli S Hililuy KcHh. C W.tli OJ ’ ■Jilt ''Si 1V \ iM U ilh IVi.li * DAVIE COUNTY ENTERrRISIi RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMIJER 7, 1985-1111 V Uy William F. Weam Iti the work-lbrci; of any com pany or organi/.alion (here arc employees who arc experiencing some type of personal-medical pro blems such as alcohol anti other drug aliiise, marital, stress caused hy llnancial or legal difficulties. I'amily, or emotional situations. These problems prevent employees I'rom working at expected and ac ceptable levels ol'job performance. I.atest figures show that in North Carolina the working population is in e.xcess of 2.748.300 people and approximately 10 percent of these individuals have personal-medical probletns that contribute to un satisfactory pattern 'of Work. Therefore, there are some 274.830 troubled employees in North Carolina, if we use the above figures. The cost of troubled employees to North Carolina companies and organizations in terms of lost pro ductivity, waste, increased :ab.senlceisin and insurance claims, is conservatively estimated at 23% Alcohol Inform ation Report of each troubled employee's annual salary.The ratio of pcrsonal-niedical problems is higher in professional and managerial classifications than it is at lower levels, and the loss of company dollars is greater. 'I'he total annual loss to the state’s economy is estimated to bo in ex cess of S465.000.000. Occupational Programming Ser vices within the Division of Men tal Health aids businesses and in dustries in implementing and monitoring Employee Assistance Programs (EAP's). Presently in North Carolina there are over 500 companies and organizations that have ini- plemented EAP's to serve approx imately 500.000 employees and Ihcir dependents. Employee A.ssi.stance Programs are designed so that supervisors by monitoring job performance only, can identify a troubled employee while the problem is in the early .stage of progression. The ultimate success of an EAP Phone; 704-634-6111 & Insurance Phone; 704-634-6112 RKAl. ESI'AI'E - HOND.S - IiVSURANClC - ••Iiivc.slineiil.s" - A U . TYPIC.S HOMES APK iivjiilabli'. niorlnaKc money Ilickorv Hill Clark SIrcc'l 20Duke St., Cooli'cniL'O 32 Duke St., Coiilcenii'c 256 Whitney Rd. Stniiid Mill Knail I’iiicvjilley Kd. I.ike iii'w, .1 l)ilnii.. 2 l)ath, i'liU l)snit., Iieat pump, approx. I A lot, 2 ,vrs. old. House for rent - Off CJIactstone Kd. near Coolceniee. 2 HR, I II, Ctiriiisli- ecl on 2 plus A. 4 liu , I U liouse HUD approveij. New oliininev for wood stove. 119 Ath Street Spencer KotlihK Hills Lane Will Boone Road Wilkesliord St. 922Yadliinville Road Nite I'/i story house i BI{, 1 11, new patio. 3 BR, V/i bath on large land.sca|K>d lot, interior excellent condition. Conve nient location, FmHA approved. Owner moving. Nice 2 or3 hdrni., 2 l)atii. jjreat room, country iiouse on 5.7 A. fenced. Barn, di)l. Karate. Kvcelleiit Ijny. House will) ciiaracter in tlie Historical District oi' Spencer with spacious rooms and large iialls. House in good condition. Could he made into two apts. $1.51) I $23.n0() $29,'J95 $41,500 $59,0(11) New home - ready to move into, 3 i)drni., I'/i liatli, city water & seiver, _carpjHjj.slorage area, porch & deck. iVatiie house - aluminum 2 bdrm., 1 liulli, I acre lot. 3 oiil Iwilding.s. $33,000 $45,900 $28,900 A real family home with 6 hdrm, 4 tulr l>atlis. Close to everythin!!, well kept. 5 riMim hcinse, /.oned inisiiie.ss, detach ed garage, central air. $49.000. $39,900 645 Lexington Koad SKI 192 Kiverdale Road 601 N. near 1-40 County Home Koad 601 S. Park Ave. & Churcli .Stiecl Clark Road I'.ll/IT Hit. Boxwtmd Church Rd. 601 S. Nice older home 3 or 4 lidrni., l)iB lot with shade trees. City water and sewer. Owner moving._____________ IVKO TidHcll nioinic Home - 3 bdriii, 2 hath, total elec,, county water, stove and refrig ._______________________ 31x1 rni home, rural selling, excellent' huy. $35,900 $25,000 $36,000 COM M ERCIAL Prime business lot 100x500. Mobile home park. 4 acres. 12 mobile Jiomes_________________________________ Call for inrormaliiHi on Cedardale Log Homes. __$50,000____ $135,000 LAND 5.28 Acres. Priced reduced to 1.64 A. partially cleared land in good neighborliood. $2200 per acrc $12,000 1 lot 100 X 200. Nice wiiiYlN'bER 44.83 A. Approx. 862’ road frontage. Will divide. Rea.sonahly priccd. $1.200 $5,500 $1,500 A Oakland Heiglils Oakland Heights 601 S & Pleasant Acre Dr. 5.22 A. wooded with two hldg. sites cleared. Approx. 314 ft. road frontage. Kesiilential lots. DouDlewiiles will l)e considered. Connuunilv waler._______ ' 'Many lots, j>aved street, ccnmnunity water, some w-lrees, lays good..... 5 lots, county water, la.vs well. $2300 A $2300 $2300 $12,500. Styers Ferry Koad Sain Roafl Sain Road Howard St. Oakland Heights Farmington O ff Cherry J l i l l Kimd Cherry Hill Road Lot venieiUApprox. 17A long rd. frontage, part wooded, perk test made, co. water. Nice hinlding lots - 100x20t) - co. water, lavs goo^ easy;jiccess to _ 2 aiTiSlnmgliits 25x140 and 75x140. _ Town water and sewer.______ $3000 per acre $4500 each lleautifurinohlle lionie lots - coinniuni- IV water. _____ Approx. JO acres hnig road frcuilage, _j>!r<fflLn..iajs.U<«M,________________SK1821 - 15.18 acres, part wooded, part fenced. Stream . Price reduced. “ '0 0 2 acres wooded. Good road frontage. $2600 m il irontage. (;Iadstoiie' Road X a ^Jim ld jiiin liit rC rcT klil hTTckV ~ “ 8 & 10 acres long paved road frontage. 9MJSIO,_______________________________2 lots and 7 acres odea; for Farmington Area Katon SI. $2500 per acre $30,000 $3700 Wilkes Co. Davie Academy Koad WilloH Run Woodland Dev. development.9.7 acres Mountain land - white pines & popular. Near Parkway.___________80 acres. 50 under cultivation, rest wondyL_____________________:__________Many lots, paved street, cily water & s m T ._ _______________________________5.S acres wooded. Reasonably priced. Borders creek. $3950 (■race Cahe - 634-2272 J"hn Rennix - 6.34-5842 Holland Chafnn - 634-5186 (I'rahani .Madison - 636-0.142 l.ouise I'rosI Daigle - 634-2846 (I'vynn Meroney - 634-2208 Judy (I'odhey - 998-4094 Luther Potts, RHU - 998-8420 Sam Howell - 634-2060 Henry Shore - 634-5846 -_________________________________Wayne Sykes - 945-3853 634-611ior8?4.6112 mutt Housia rests with the supervisors. It simplifies rather than compliciites the normal functions of evaluating job performance. A clearly stated policy and procedural statement takes mosi of the emotion and tinplciisanincss out of deliciite coii- frontations. By monitoring, documenting, anti confronting employees on unacceptable job performance issues only, super visors can avoid gelling caught up in personal-medical problems and, thus, fimction better as supervisors. With an EAP. supervisors are pro vided w'ith a tool they Itave not h;id before — a specific set of pro cedures that will be uniformly ap plied throughout the entire employee population. The EAP is a supplement to and not a replacement of existing per sonnel procedures for dealing w'ith employees with job performance problems. If job performance.ie- mains unsttlisfactory throughout the confronlation process, existing disciplinary procedures are implemented. EAP's have been well accepted by management ttnd employees. Not only arc employers reducing absenteeism, turnover and the associated costs, but a recent study of 31 Notnh Carolina organizations revealed that 89% of troubled employees identified relumed to and were maintaining acccptable performance six months later. If an employee can perform but doesn't, there is a reason. Only •seldom is the reason cither a lack of interest or a lack of motivation. Most people want to do a good job. Employee Assistance Programs arc available to any company or organization and are implemented with regard to specific needs of employers. The programs are designed to serve aJI of the employees in any organizational strucliire. Everyone benefits from effective EAP’s. (I) Troubled employees benefit by retaining their jobs. Companies report that from 60-85% of the people identified through Employee Assistance Pro grams return to and maintain ac ccptable performance standards. (2) Supervisors benefit by being provided with a set of procedures that take most of the emotion out of the confrontation process. (3) Employers benefit by reducing recruitment and training costs and by reducing absenteeism rates and insurance claims. (4) Community Mental Health Centers, through early intervention, benefit by see ing paying clients on a short term basis. Employee Assistance Programs provide a positive alternative in dealing with employee problems. especially when compiired to the negative methods of the past. Employees find assistance now in stead of incurring the added pro blem of unemployment. Bill Weani, industrial con.sultant with Tri-County Mental Health, has developed a twelve-minute slide presentation which explains the EAP and how' a company may implement this occupational .ser vice. Company representatives in terested in viewing this may con tact Bill at 634-2195. Several pam phlets about EAP .services arc also available to companies requesting them. Rcslaiiraiit Sales Restaurant sales hitve doubled in the past seven years, and there is now one restaurant for every 900 people in America. Howard & Insurance ‘130’ Salisbury Streef Mocksville, N.C72T028' (704) 634-3538 MIS Realty Agency, Inc. (919-998-6463) '2601 Lewisville-Clemmons Road Clemmons, N.C. 27012 > (919)766-4580 D iiv io /F o rsv lli. . HOMFS UNDER 530,000 uancher, V/z L/ai.is,NO. 544 - HOLLOW HII.L COt ACT ra living room, dining , U N D E R C U N ,'," oiu.soo. NO_j_581 - MONTVIF'" CO N TRA CT ym e nt . 3 bdrms., 1 bath, city water and sewer. Ranch style with siding. 525,500. I ______________________—-----------------HOMES FROM 530,000 TO 550,000 NO. C -15.45 Acres ^iQ cS'^C O N 'T R A ^X ded, private, stream.No Mobile Homes. S; U N D E R NO. 559 - DANIELS RD. - j bdrm., 2 bath double-wide mobile home, 1248 sq. ft. very well maintained & landscaped, liv. rm., din. rm., den, 2 metal storage. 529,000. NO. 530 - SALISBURY ST. - 4 bdrr. . frame house, liv. rm., din. rm., with fireplace, den, utility rm sOV-Dos, wood floors. 1833 sq. ft. 530,500. NO. C l 010 - Located on Gladstone Road a double wide mobile home with 3 bdrm., on 2 acres of land. Nice location for only 531,500. NO. 555 - HARDISON ST. - 2 bdrr" , liame house, liv. rm. w-(lreplace, den, 1180 plus or minus sq. ft., detached storage, convenient to schools, shopping, etc. 532,800. NO. 609 - MORSE STREET - 3 bdrm., ^V^ bath, brick rancher. Extra nice yard. Range, Refrigerator & 1 window unit air conditioner to re main. Enclosed carport. 536,500. NO. 479 - RAYMOND ST. - New approved home, 3 bdrm., IVa bath, liv. rm., kitchen-dining c = “ ,b. «38,500. NO. 593 - % ACRE LOT - County water. New 3 bdrm., under con struction. Cedar siding. 100% financing to qualified buyer. NO. 432- RAYMOND ST. - Ne^jc.-A'Aapproved home, 3 bdrm., 1 Vi bath, liv. rm., kitchen-dining 338,500. NO. 598 - MORSE ST. - 3 brlK ^-A w T RA C T rancher with 1100 sq. It. Nice large lot. V JN O EB C U NO. 591 - BUY WHILE UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Choose your own carpel, inlaid and paint colors. FHA approved. 100% financing to qualified buyer. Very nice area. 539,900. NO. 592-R-7 - JERICHO RD. - Nico large private lot. New 3 bdrm. home under construction. All electric. Enerqv Efficient. 539.900. 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. 539,900. ' NO. 575 - Powell Rd. - Beautiful, airy, 3 bdrm, 1 bath home. Close to town, yet in a quiet, private selling. Perfect lor couple just starting out or with young children. House has alot of pizazz. FmHA home for only 540,900. NO. 567 - 649 SANFORD AVE., M O C K SV ^^E - Great investment property. 3 bdrm., nice den - Jtove. Air unit air con-'litioner. Within walkirUNDtrX- inyefsoll-Rand. Some hard wood lloors. Must see to appreciate this value. Priced at 540,000. 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 lor only 543,000. NO. 569 - HILLCREST CT. - 3 bdrm., ^V^ 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. 545,000. C1014 - Jack Booe Road - This story S hajf^bf'ck home on 3 acres features 3 1 in kitchen, and upstair! are also several outbuildings. 548,000. Jack Booe Road - This story S. half bi'ck home on 3 acres 3 bedrooms, 2 baths eat- n, and u p stairU N D p Jl nnished for rfiore bedrooms. There . HOMES FROM 550,000 TO 580,000 . NO. 602 - 331 PARK AVE., MOCKSVILLE - Brick rancher, 3 bdrm., liv. rm., den, 1 Vz bath, utility room, front porch. Near Rich Park, 1 acre lot. 355,000. N07512 - TWINBROOK ACRES - New Energy Efficient Passive Solar Home. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, din-kit combo. 1300 sq. ft. 555,000. 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. - Trysvel, 4 bdrm., 3 bath house with 1.65 A. Home features p ^ ..r^ p ,C '.d fire alarm system that calls the sheriff and fir° c R Also a solar panel helps heal the house. The wnli a lean-to for boat storage. 568.000.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 f'om master bedroom. A 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. It., porch off master bdrm., deck-12x44, double garage-17x24, partial workshop 1200 sq. ft. $84,000. NO. C l 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-air. Must see to truly understand what this house has to offer NO, C-1009 - HICKORY HILL - 3 bdrm., 2800 sq. ft., 2 bath, liv. rm., din. rm., fam. rm. with fpl., great closet space, 60x8 front porch, 2 car beautiful home on 2.77 acres with out buildings. Great for a horse and a fev/ small animals. $69,500. NO. C l 012 - JERICHO CHURCH ROAD - A nice brick rancher with 3 bdrm., liv. rm., din. rm., lots of close space and on 6.33 acres of beautiful farm land. All for ONLY 372.000 NO. 523 - SANFORD AVE. - 3 bdrm., 2 bath, large living room, and din. rm. with pine floors, spacious kltche, den, full bsmt., glassed- in sun-porch, patio, circular in-ground pool, burglar alarm system, new carpel, 1.5 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, 1 Vz baths downstairs, 1 ’/2 baths unfinished upstairs. Double detached carport with workshop, storage buildings and barn. $79,900. garage, on a lovely lot. ONLY $87,500. NO. 535 - Located in Iredell County - a beautilully landscaped home on approx. 3 acres with A 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 $92,000. NO. C1008 - 3.59 ACRES - Surrounds this IVj 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 pverlooking the quiet wooded yard. The master bdrm. has a beatilul fireplace, extra storage area w-large walk-in closets. Very tastefully decorated and energy efficient w-2 heat pumps. A really nice home. $92,000. ■RESIDENTIAL LAN,.- IJIV ISION------ NO. 496 - 55,5 ACRES W OODED - 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-counly water available. 5145,000. 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 linancing. 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. NO. C l 014 - LOCATED IN AVERY COUNTY - On 90 rolling acres of mountain property. House Is made of old hand hewn logs and stone. Has over 4400 sq. ft. Unbelievable view. Liv. rm,, din. rm. with maple hardwood floors, 4 bdjw., natural chestnut cabinetry. Call today. NO. 564- JACK BOOE ROAD - Approximately 27 acres with pond and lots of road frontage. Priced at $2300 per acre. NO. 599- HICKORY HILL - Vfir>' - with county water available. REDUCED to " NO. 566 - Located on Farmington Road zoned residential. A lot with dimensions 262 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. $9,200. NO. 413 - Beautiful lake lot at Hickory Hill located on the first en trance cul-de-sac. °riced 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- liriished, basement. $100,000. NO. C l013 - 46.74 Acres - On the Old Georgia Road — Somi open, mostly wooded, stream. $1600 per acre. ■ — -------------------------------------COMMERCIAL LAND DIVISION --------------------------------- ; ' N O IO S - SANFORD AVENUE - Vacant lol in central business district, NO. 565 - HWY. 601 - Pre-lab. alum sid ri k cT ” “"1, showroorr city water and sewer, located beside Mocksville Fire Dept. $27,500. has suspend, ceiling, '\ Yilib£R C O N .i uathrooms, paved park. NO. 458 - HISTORIC MUSEUM - DEPOT ST. - Old Depot BIdg., 2026 healed sq. ft. - r;.=.. old. X-Ira 938 sq. fv. storage, $75,000. 244.0x154.50x256.0x120.6, beside Southern Railway. ------------------------------------RENTAL PROPERTV- FOR RENT: A Beautilully lurnished 2 bdrm., 2 bath condo in Tanglewood Farms. Spect'acular view and a great place to live. Ju lia C. Howard - 034-3754 Coniiic O. Kowalske - (134-1)343 C. Crais Chapiuan - 634-2534 Ann F. Wands - G34-322!) Shirley Koijer - Calvin Ijanies - 492-.51D8 n.-l\Iiki!-»iindrix - (i34-(l3!l<l Linda Daughtrcy • f)98-3842 A m y How ard - 91!)-76e-5310 Cecil Cartner - 492-7112 Itandall Ward - (i3'l-34«4 Myrtle Grimes - !)08.39il0 12B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEA1BER 7, 1985 P U B L IC N O T IC E S NOBTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division File No. 85-CVD-4279 B.F. Saul Real Estalo Invoslment Trust, Plaintiff. VS. Harotd Hawos, (ndividuall/and Harold Hawes d-b*a Thruway Coins,Defendant. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Harold Hawes, 659 Spyglass Road, Ad vance, 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 $6,725.27 for rent due plaintiff pursuant to a Lease Agreement dated f^arch 30, 1984, plus interest at the contract rate of 18<H] per annum from August 1, 1985, until paid, together with attorneys’ fees of $1,008.79, and Intei'est thereon at the maximum legal rate (rom date of Judgment until paid, and costs of this action. You are required to malte 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 ser* vice 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 3tno NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 85 SP 69 In the flatter of the Foreclosure of Land Covered by Thai 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 Book 109, at Page 903, Davie County Registry. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale con tained in a certain deed of trust executed by Green Iron, Inc. F/K/A Temple Equipment Company. 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 ttie indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed'Cf 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, and the said sale being originally scheduled for Thursday, October 24, 1985 at 12:00 noon and was previously advertised but the said sale was postponed by virtue of a Notice of Postpone ment of Sale duly posted at the courthouse door stating that the sale would be postponed until Thursday, November 14, 1985 at 12:00 noon at the courthouse door, f^ocksville. North Carolina, and at said time and place the below described property will be offered for sate, as improved, the same lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly describ ed 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 possession 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 f^ocksville 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 76 deg. 45 min. East 330.0 feet to an iron In the center of .said right of way: thence North 63 deg. 33 mln. to an iron In the edge of the road: thence with the line of Fred Bracken South 05 deg. 40 min. West 738.54 feet to an iron. Southwest corner of Fred Bracken; thence North 86 deg. 14 min. West 463.38 feet to an iron in the Western right of way margin of U.S. Highway 601, North 21 deg. 47 min. West 634.92 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 9.57 acres, more or less, as surveyed 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% of the amount of the bid up to and In- $1,000.00 pending confirmation of the sale. - This 28th day of October, 1985. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Substitute Trustee Brock & McClamrock' P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 11-7 Itnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE An Execution having been issued to the Sheriff of Oavre County. October 3,1985, by (he Clerk of Superior Court, Davie County, North ’ Carolina, for a judgment in favor of Central I Carolina Bank and Trust and against Harrell Powell, Jr., docketed In Davie County, July 17, ■ 1985, at 11:30 a.m.. the undersigned Sheriff of ■ Davie County, North Carolina, will offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, 10% down at ' sale and remainder due when Sheriff tenders . the deed, the following described real property: Lot No. 235. Bermuda Run. Advance, North Carolina, Section 15 Plat Book 4, Page 95, - Davie County Register. On the 2nd day of ; December, 1985, 12:00 noon, at the Cour thouse door in Mocksville, N.C., Davie County., ‘ This sale will be subject to ail liens which '.become effective prior to the lien on the judg- ‘‘ meni, pursuant to which (his sale Is held, restrictions of record, and any unpaid taxes and special assessments. This the 30th day of October, 1985. Glenn F. Cornalzer Deputy Sheriff Execution Officer 11-7 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE The undersigned, having fully qualified as - Administrator of the estate of Paula D. Hayes, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina; , this is to notify all persons, firms and corpora tions having claims against the estate of said ; deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned ■ on or before May 28, 1986. or this Notlce.wlll . be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons ; indebted to said estate will please make im- ■ mediate payment. This the 29th day of October, 1985. ' Larry F. Habegger, Administrator of the ; Estate of Paula D. Hayes. ■Thomas A. Fagerli NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before The Clerk 85 SP 72 Notice of sate under an order by the Clerk of Superior Court in a proceeding called peti tion for sale to create assets, Lynnette Hicks Troutman has been appointed guardian to con duct the sale. Having been appointed under by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. North Carolina, said ordered rendered October 1, 1985, Lynnette Hicks Troutman, as Guardian, will hereby offer for sale at Public Auction to the highest bidder for cash at 140 Locust Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, on Saturday, November 9, 1985, at 10:00 a.m. (previously Nov. 2, changed because of weather) the real property lying In Mocksville Township, Davio County, North Carolina, said real property be ing more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point on Locust Street, Mocksville. 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 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 feet to the beginning and con taining 2550 square feet, more or less and be ing 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 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 confirmation or rejection thereof. Said sale of this tract is sub ject to confirmation by the Court. Also to be sold wilt bo 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 5tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF C. GRACE AND ASSOCIATES. INC. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Articles of Dissolution of C. GRACE AND ASSOCIATES, INC., a North Carolina Corporation, wore filed In the Office of the Secretory of State of North Carolina on the 19th day of September, 1985, and (hat all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands Immediately in writing to the corporation so (hat it can proceed to collect Us assets, convey and dispose of Its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge Us flabiritles and obflgatfons, and to do afl 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 10-17-41 ESTATE AUCTION 1 0 : 0 0 a .m . S a t u r d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 6 Farm Equipment & Personal Property Of The Late NIr. James L. CabeRt. 7, Box 68 (Deadmon Rd.) Mocksville, N.C. Directions; From Mocksville, take Hwy. 601 South approximately 1 Vi miles to Deadmon Road. No. 1801 on left. Follow Deadmon Rd. approx imately 7/10 mile. Sale on left. IT E M S FO R S A L E IN C LU D E Red Belly Ford Tractor Wheel Barrow Disc Harrow Almost New McCullough Chain Saw 2 Bottom Plows 6 HP Winston Tiller, Like New Bush Hog Echo Trimmer, Gas Blade Craftsman Model 315 Router Cultivator Portable Air Tank Carry*A11 Skil Saw & Blades Spreader, 3 Pi.Sabre Sew Leaf Vacuum Kerosun Heoter Lots of Yard & Garden Tools Pictures & Frames Lots of Hand Tools Cast iron Pot Lots of Fishing Equipment Wood Heater Aluminum Ext. Ladder Old Trunks Step Ladder Poster Bed Carnival Glass Bowl Old Grinding Stove Oishes & Glassware Love SeatPInrlrIr Pnn Walker & Crutches Plastic Pipe Ciothes Rack Christmas Decorations Sprayer Flag Stone Outside A'Frame & Swing Old Meal Chest Old Turn Plow Old Table Ladies Bicycle Table Tops Chest of Drawers Cross Cut Saw School Chair Pots & Pans SS Gallon Drum LOTS OF OTHER MISC. ITEMS JIM SHEEK AUCTION & REALTY CO. JIM SHEEK. NCAL >934 NCRL (40)28 OAVIO SPEER. NCAL )l<c«ru<31 BoniJ.i]) h>OhA>, is* NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Ar ticle XIII of the Davio County Zoning Ordinance that the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing In the Commissioner's Room of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N.C. on Monday. November 18,1985 at 7:00 p.m. The following proposals are scheduled to bo heard; A) Roger E. Musgrave submitted a request to rezone a 2.32 acre tract located on the North side of Bailey's Chapel Road (SR 1617) from Residontial-Agricultural (R-A) to Industrial 1-2, This property Is further described as a portion of parcel 55 to tax map H-8. B) J. Emory Crawford submitted a request to rezone a 1.548 acre tract of land from Residen tial R-20 to Highway Business (H-B). This pro perty is on the West side of tho Farmington Road(SR 1410) approximately .1 mile North of 1-40 and IS shown as a portion of parcel No. 36 of Davie County Tax Map F-5. 0) L.W. West, Jr. submitted a request to rezone a five acre tract located on the Southwest side of Hwy. 801 and Cana Road in tersection from Residential-Agricultural (R-A) to Industrial 1-2. This property is further describ ed as being the Eastern most section of parcel 8 ol tax map C-4, D) The Davie County Planning Board submit ted a request to amend Article VIII • Special Use Zoning District ol the Davie County Zoning Or- dinance. The amendment concerns deleting the words "not” from the second paragraph In Section 2 ol this stated article. A sign will be posted on the silos to adver- Use this hearing. AH parlies and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hear ing at which time they shall have an opportuni ty to be heard in favor of or In opposition to tho foregoing changes. Prior to the public hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional Information on these proposals which are In tho possession of the Davie County Zoning En forcement Officer in the Davie County Office Building, Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays bet ween the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce. Jr. Davie County Planning/Zoning Officer 11-7 2tnpNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of William Anderson Hendrix, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or before the 24th day of April. 1966, 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 24th day of October, 1985. Willie H. Foster, Rt. 3, Box 75, Advance. N.C., Executrix of the estate of William Ander- son Hendrix, deceased. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX 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 tho 24th day of April, 1986, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted (o 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 4t LASSIFIED ADS YARD SALES GARAGE SALES FLEA MARKETS YARD SALE Friday, November 8, (rom 8:30 a.m. unltl...al RE-NU CLEANERS, Hwy. 601 South, Vi mile below-Davie High School. Ladles winter coat, strings ol hot pepper, lots of kitchen ilems, large sizes in ladies ciothes and OLD and NEW Items. GOOD BUYS! CARPORT SALE...RAIN OR SHINE. Saturday, November 9, 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. at the home of C.W. Aiien, Farm ington Road, behind Day Care Center. Men's, Women's and childrens winter ciolhing, 10-speed bike, size 7 skates with Zinger wheels, bedspreads, drapes, misceiianeous Items. Watch for signs. Ivlany good bargains. 2 FAIi^lLY YARD SALE. Small ap- pliances, furniture, baskets, ciothes in different sizes, What-Nots, and LOTS OF BARGAINS! Saturday, November 9, from 8 a.m. until... At the corner of Rain bow Road, highway 158. Watch for signs.! BiG GARAGE SALE, Saturday, Nov. 9, 9 a,m.-4 p.m. Rainbow road off Hwy. 158 east of Mocksville. 1 '/i miles on tho right. Watch for signs. Stereo, dishwasher, oven and waterheater, Piymoulh auto in running condition, ciolhing, glassware, books, Barbie doii ciothes. Smith Corona typewriter, lamps, piclures, jewelry, knives, anti ques, sewing machine, high chair and LOTS MOREI RAIN OR SHiNE. GARAGE SALE Saturday, Nov. 9, from 8:30 a„. until... Farmington on Pino Road, iust off Farmington Road, 4th house on left. Lots of Good Bargains. BIG YARD SALE Saturday, November 9, from 9 a.m. unlii 4 p.m. at Oak Street, 5th house on the right, fiflocksviile. Wood stove, children’s clothes, new baby ilems, fresh turnip greens, ciothes for entire family and lots of "ODDS AND ENDS." in case of rain, will be held the following Saturday. YARD ^ SALE,.FLEA IV1ARKET..WHATEVER, Largest sale In Davie County, Saturday, Nov. 9, Irom 8 a.m. until... at The Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street, IVIocksviiie. Jewelry, clothes, antiques, glassware, bedspreads, drapes, 25-inch color TV, furniture, toys, also many 25 and 50 cent Items. YARD SALE Saturday, Nov. 9, from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. at 320 Gwyn St., fVtocksvilie. Girls, womens ciothes, shoes, glassware, couch and chair, bed, fan, record stand, bedspread and lots of good bargains. Priced real cheap. Cancelled if raining. BIG YARD SALE Saturday, Nov. 9 from , 8:30 a.m. until ... at 208 Gwyn Street (near Hospital), fvlocksville. Toys, lawn mower, llller, mens, womens and chldrens clothes and coats, furniture, appliances, heaters and futUCH MOREI Rain date will be tho following Saturday, Nov. 16. CARPORT'SALE Saturday, Nov. 9, from 8 a.m. unlii... Powell Road off 64 west In Center. Rain or Shine. Watch for signs. Household Items, cologne, clothing (Infants to adults), and MOREI YARD SALE AND BAKE SALE, Saturday, November 9 from 8 a.m. until... at Shiloh Sapllsl Church, Depot Street. Mocksville. "A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING." AUCTION SALE S a t u r d a y , N o v . 9 1 0 : 3 0 a . m . Personal Property of the late D.M. and Fannie Bailey L o c a t e d i n F o r k D ir e c t io n s : H w y . 64 a p p r o x . 8 m ile s e a s t o f M o c k s v ille ; 1 4 m il e s w e s t o f L e x in g t o n Partial Listing of Items 3 Piece Bedroom Suit Oak Bod and Chest Fancy Oak Buffed (old) Small Corner Cupboard Blanket Chest (old) Living Room and Den Furniture Sewing Machine (cabinet type) Wood Burning Heater Figurines Old Quills Picture Frames — Prints Crocks Jugs Cuckoo Clock Collection of Avon Items Carpenters Tools Horse — Pony Hems Harness — Plows — Etc. Garden Tools Whirlpool Microwave (6 mo. old) Electric Hot Point Stove 26" Zenith Color TV ( 1979) Whirlpool Automatic Washer Hot Point Dryer Electric Lamps Old Trunk Yard Furniture Hot Point RefrigeratorMaytag Wasfier (wringer type) Dining Room Table 6 Ladder Back Chairs Kitchen Utensils Milk Cans Wheel Horse Lawn Mower Sears Garden Tiller Tandem Trailer Large Assortment of Glassware 1974 Ford F*100 Truck, Long Wheel Base 1974 Plymouth Fury III, 4 Door Listing Taken From Sources Deemed Reliable Auctioneer Assumes NO Responsibility For Additions Or Deletions Food Will Be Available R O Y M ARTIN M arsh a B ailey G rose A u ctio n eer A d m in is tra to r N .C. LIC. No. 2 3 8 O P E N IN G O c t. 15 ( ? o u r i t r ^ C ’f i c t r m GIFT SHOPPE F e a tu rin g “ H a n d -c ra fte d u n iq u e Ite m s fo r a ll o c c a s io n s " owned & operated by Sonya J. Whitaker Location 2 ml. out on left on Sanford Ave. Rt. 1, Box 420 634-3794 AUCTION SALE NOVEMBER 16 at 10:30 A.M. RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT L o c a te d in th e E lfis C e n te r 3 m ile s s o u th ) o f M o c k s v ille , o n H w y . 6 01 Meat Sllcer 3 Comp. Stainless Steel Sink Sterllzer Work Tables 2 Ice Machines 12 Dining Room Suits 3 Padded Booths 5 Compartment Steam Table Relrlgerated Bin With Compartments Toastmaster Toaster 2 Slice Toaster 2 Deep Fryers 2 Grills Hood and Holder For Grills & Fryers 2 Electric Stoves 4 Drawer Bread Keeper Microwave Oven 1 Large Upright Freezer 2 Large Chest Type Freezers Soap Dispenser Portable Salad Bar Chopping Board Cash Register Gas Charcoal Grill Scales 2 Milk Shake Machines Coat Rack Booster Seats Refrigerator 2 Door Upright Cooler (new motor)Dishes, Pots, Pans, Silverware, Glasses And Many Other Items Too Numerous To Mention Also One Lot Of New Merchandise From Another Closeout PLUS 20 Ft. Van-type Truck Bed 79 Ford Wagon 79 Luv Truck 79 Jeep Cherokee Rain Or Shine — Held Inside I40T RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTSI ELLIS AUCTION COMPANY Route 4, Mocksville North Carolina, 27028 F R E D O . E L L IS N .C .A .L . 3 4 3 9 1 9 -9 9 8 -8 7 4 4 E D D IE H . F O S T E R A U C T IO N P H O N E N .C .A .L . 2 7 5 6 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -5 0 7 7 9 1 9 -9 9 8 -5 8 2 3 Attorney at Law 470 NCNB Plaza Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 1t-7 4t AUCTION SALE S a t u r d a y , N o v e m b e r 9 1 0 : 0 0 a . m . Property of Amy W. Ratledge Located at 140 Locust Street Mocksville, N.C. (This sale has been rescheduled due to bad weather last Saturday, November 2) LOT AND MOBILE HOME WITH 2 ADDITIONAL ROOMS A ll P e rs o n a l P ro p e rty T o B e S o ld Several A ntiques W ere N ot Listed In the First A d v e rtis e m e n t Attorney Lynn Hicks Troutman Guardian for Amy W, Ratledge A U C T IO N E E R S E d d ie H . F o s te r N C A L 2756 9 19 -9 9 8-5 8 2 3 O ffic e M o c k s v ille A u to A u c tio n 70 4 -6 3 4 -5 0 7 7 _CalL Us-Eor-Any-Auctlon JJeeds^!^ijrgB_Dii_SmalL. Not Responsible For Accidents SEE YOU AT THE'SALEIII f^red O . E llis N C A L 343 919 -9 9 8-8 7 4 4 70 4 -6 3 4 -5 2 1 0 1-7-85-1 tn AUCTION OF MINI FARMS A P o r t i o n O f D a v i e C o u n t y ’ s _______________F a m o u s B o x w o o d F a r m s _______________ W O O D S ~ N A T U R A L S T R E A M — D E E R a n d o t h e r w ild lif e — T h e H O R S E L O V E R S P R O P E R T Y — S o m e n ic e s t a b le s in t h e a r e a . R o o m t o t r u c k f a r m , h a v e a p e t , a n d W H A T A L O C A T IO N ! S A T U R D A Y , N O V E M B E R 2 3 1 1 a . m . If w e a th e r is c o ld , w e ’ ll h a v e a fir e . T h is is n o t th e tim e o f y e a r th a t m o s t p e o p le th in k o f b u y in g p r o p e r ty , h o w e v e r, w ith m o s t f o lk ’s m in d s o n h o lid a y s , b a ll g a m e s , s h o p p in g , e tc . It c e r ta in ly c o u ld b e a n o p p o r tu n ity fo r y o u to b u y b a rg a in s . TERMS 1 5 % d o w n a t s a le , 1 0 % m o re a t c lo s in g (3 0 d a y s ) b a la n c e in 1 -2 -3 -4 y e a rs a t o n ly 1 0 % in te re s t. GOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT! LOCATION 5 m ile s S o u th o f M o c k s v ille , N .C . — 1 0 m ile s N o rth o f c ity lim its o f S a lis b u ry , N .C . (C a ta w b a C o lle g e ) o n ly 2 5 m ile s S o u th w e s t o f W in s to n -S a le m a n d o n ly 1 7 m ile s W e s t o f C le m m o n s , N .C . 1 m ile S o u th o f H ig h w a y 8 01 & 6 0 1 in te r s e c tio n . Y e s , w ith in a re a s o n a b le d r iv e o f m a n y p o p u la te d a re a . T h is Is a g o o d lo c a tio n . E-Z TERMS — NICE PROPERTY — AUCTION PRICES! For P la ts or In fo rm a tio n : S t a n R i d d l e (7 0 4 ) 2 8 4 - 2 7 0 9 M o c k s v ille , N .C . T o m P h e l p s (9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 - 8 9 5 7 M o c k s v ille , N .C . * Remember A Bad Time To Sell Should Be A Good Time To Buy!! Beautiful Property In An Established B o b C i i n e ^ A u c tio n e e r R o u te 9 , S ta te s v ille , N .C . N .C .A .L . N o . 3 7 0 Residential Area With Nice Homes To Enhance It. DAVIE COUNTY EN'I ER1»R1SE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 198S-13B C L A S S I F I E D A D S i EMPLOYMENT WE WRITE RESUMESI Top Quality. ProlesslonalM! WORDSWORTH Wriling Service. Wallace Building. Salisbury, (704) 637-0772. We Write Anything! 10-10-10lpW GOVERNMENr JOBS - $16.040~ $59,230 yearly. Now Hiring, Call 1-805-687-6000, Ext, R-5720 lor current lederal list, ^________________________9-26-8tnpDDA HELP WANTED: Job Opportunity available lor 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 lo: P.O. Box 7868, Winston- ; Salem, N,C. 27109. ;__________________________10-24-4lpNP BUILDING CODE INSPECTOR: Elec- ' trical, plumbing, mechanical, and building code inspectors needed. Prefer applicants with certification or prior con- , slruction experience. Apply at Davie ■ County Managers Office. 140 S, Main : Street, Mocksville, N,C, 27028 EOE, __________________________11-7-ltnpCM HELP WANTED: Clerk for convenience store. Experience preferred, but will . train. Call 546-7951. Davie-lredell Line. 11-7-1tnpDS CAREER OPPORTUNITIES... Advertis ing Sales Position, General Assign ment Reporter, Sports Position, now available with the Davie County Enterprise Record. Send resume to P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. W A N T E D 3 A u t o M e c h a n ic s for Chevrolet Dealership in Yadkinville Must have full set of tools including metric. See James Dayton at Dayton Motors 679-3135 is In s t r u c t io n T r a c to r T ra ile r D r iv in g C a r e e r s CHARLOTTE TRUCK DRIVER SCHOOL Hw/y. 16N Charlotte, N.C. PHONE; Day or Night 1-704-393-3000 CARDS OF THANKS LYONS The family ol the late Julia Emma Lyons would like lo thank everyone for their kindness during the illness and death of their loved one. May God richly bless you and smile upon you. The Lyons Family 11-7-11- WICKER Carl and Shirley Wicker, owners of the Mocksville Western Aulo Store, wish to express their sincere thanks for the many expressions of sympathy shown to them at the death of Carl's father, Lyness Wicker of Sanford, N,C. The Wickers 11-7-llp STARR The family ol the late Harvey Lee Starr wishes to express their sincere thanks and gratitude lor every act of kindness shown Ihem during the loss of their lov ed one, A special thanks lor the floral gifts, food, cards, visits and prayers. Each kind thought will be remembered. May God richly bless each one ol you is our prayer. The Family 11-7-1tp HELP WANTED: Full lime and part-time. Apply in person. Reids Toys, Village Shoppes, Clemmons, N.C. 11-7-ltnpRT OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS: Need 75 OVERWEIGHT PEOPLE who are serious about weight loss lo earn pro fits as pounds and inches melt away. Call the HEALTHY, WEALTHY & WISE Company, 634-0500. _______________________________11-7-llp NEEDED: 10 Ladies lo do part-time work. Can earn from $40 lo $100 per week. For an interview, apply in person at the Employment Security Office in the B.C. Brock Building, Mocksville, on Friday, Nov. 8, from 9:30 a.m. lo 1 a.m. 11-7-1lpLC HILD CARE CHILDCARE: Licensed day care in my home in Mocksville. Very small group. Call 634-0094. 11-7-ttp WILL KEEP CHILDREN ItM MY HOME. Farmington Area, Highway 801. Monday-Friday. 998-8213. 11-7-2tplV LEE'S LAWN CARE AND AUCTIONEER SERVICE...Now in ils 3rd year. We mow lawns, trim shrubbery, haul Irash and paint houses. Call alter 284-4280 alter 4:30 p.m. weekdays and anytime during weekends. 7-4-tlnBL BOGER'S KAR KLEEN, Rt. 2, Mocksville. N.C. 25 years ol experience in aulo 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 HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE is expen- sive. Get your money’s worth. Call Larew-Wood-Johnson lor a computer quote Irom eight different insurance companies. 634-6284 or 1-800-255-7777. 1-24-tfnLWJ C&J CLEANING SERVICES...Specializ- ing in houses, offices and apartments, Mocksville, Advance, and Clemmons area. FREE estimates. Call 998-6165 or 998-3866 lor an appointment. 8-22-tfnC&B BOGER TEXACO SERVICE...Complete Aulo 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-lfn61p CARPENTER-HANDVMAN will do all types of home maintenance. 17 years experience. FREE estimates. Call 634-0445 Irom 7 a.m. until 10 p.m. 10-24-4tpHR A "FIRST CLASS" painter will do your painting inside and outside. My work is GUARANTEED. Call 998-3084 Irom 1 p.m. until...Ask lor Jerry Hoishouser. 11-7-1lpJH H E L P W A N T E D S e c r e t a r y / B o o k k e e p e r In te r v ie w B y A p p o in t m e n t O N L Y A s k F o r B ill T H E P H O N E P L A C E 634-2626 107 N. Salisbury St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 11-7-Hn H E L P W A N T E D P a r t - t i m e a n d F u l l - t i m e C L E R K S For Bermuda Quay Video Store Send Inquiries To: P.O. Box 40 Mocksville, N,C. 27028 MiSCELLANEOUS FOR SALE: Adult diapers and underpads. Good prices - Start at $4,99 per pack, Apple Pharmacy, Main Street, Mocksville, Phone 634-211, 11-7-llp FOR SALE: Deluxe wheel chair. Regular price $479,,,Now on sale lor $279, Ap ple Pharmacy, 634-2111, Will deliver FREE, Main Street, Mocksville. 11-7-1tp FOR SALE: Hospital bed...head lo foot adjustmenl. New mattress. Great Buy lor $248. Will deliver FREE, Apple Phar macy, Main Street, Mocksville, Phone 634-2111. 11-7-llp FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Dry or Green” Large trailer load. Call 634-3246. 11-7-3lpCB FOR SALE: Ladies Black work shoes, several styles in sizes 7'/2-8-8Vj. Like new. Ask at Post Office or call 492-7366 or 634-5170 alter 5 p.m. 11-7-1tpSJ 11-7-llp -draw er seeks m achine operator salary pending on experience good benefits _______Bethel Church Road______ 634-6268 ANIIVIALS FOR SALE: 6 month old mixed breed puppies. Labrador-Shepherd, Will make wonderlul pets and watch dogs, $10 each. Call 634-3121, 11-7-1tpPH LOST: Large Silver Gray Tomcat called Tatty, No collar, lost in Edgewood Cir cle, Cooleemee area. Conlact Gary or Pal Beck al 284-2265, 11-71tpPB FOUND: Male cat about 7 months old. Hil by car on Liberty Church Road. Please call either Valley Animal Clinic or alter 6 p.m. 492-7567. 11-71tpKJ i------------------------------------------------------------ FOR SALE: 2 Beagle dogs. Call alter 6 p.m. 1-919-998-3498. 11-7-1tpWE HEALTH ABORTION - Free Pregnancy Testing, For an appointment, call collect - Winston-Salem (919) 721-1620. Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic. 9-6-tlnAWC ABORTION aItER N ATIVES: Free Pregnancy testing. "We care about you; and your baby: and WE CAN HELP." Call Right lo Life at 492-5723 or 634-5235. 10-31-5IP WANTED WANTED: 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 lo sell your home? We pay cash. Send inlormation to P.O. Box 1000, Mocksville - NO REALTORS.8-8-tfnJS COIN EXCHANGE BUYING...Buying Gold and Silver Coin Prool Sets. Sterl ing and Jewelry. Cain & Associates, 68 Court Square. Phone 634-0288. 10-10-tlnC PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding, 22 years experience. All work guaranteed, PIANO TECHNI CIANS GUILD CRAFTSMAN. Call Wallace Barlord at 284-2447. 7-7-tlnWB FOR SALE: Steel guitar, 7 fool pedals, 4 knee pedals, solid brass, $1,000, Call 634-3868. 1t-7-2tpRG FOR SALE: Lowery organ In excellent condition. Would make someone a good Christmas gill. $600, Phone 998-3633. 11-7-2lpLS FOR SALE: Spinel-Console Piano Bargain WANTED: Responsible party lo take over low monthly payments on spinel piano. Can be seen locally. Call Mr. While at 704-894-2294. 11-7-2IP COOLEEMEE FURNITURE MART...Order and save on Name brand Furniture. Open Part-time lo "Save You Money" Thursday nights Irom 4:15 p.m. until 9 p.m. For appoint ment, call 284-2653 alter 4 p.m. Owners; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Howell. Asst. Mgr.; Mike Howell. Gladstone Road, Cooleemee. 6-6-tlnH FURNITURE SALE: Saturday Bassett 5 pc. Bedroom Suite $399, in cludes lited hutch mirror, dresser, lull queen headboard, chest, and nights- tand was $599,6 pc. cherry or 5 pc. oak bedroom wuile $499. Odd bedroom pieces below wholesale, chests, head boards. nightstands, etc. Bunkbeds complete with bedding, S139. RoM-a- ways $99. Den-Liv. rm. suite includes sola, chair, rocker, 2 end tables and a cocktail table, $399. Sleeper solas, $379, 10 pc. pit sectional sofas. $699. Recliners, $109, End tables, $39, Glass and wood top dinettes, $199, Regular $299. Chairs, $29, China display units $249, Desks, $69, Wall units, $109. Large selection ol oil paintings. Lay-a- way now lor Christmas. Hours 9 lo 8 dai ly, 1 lo 6 Sunday. Bank cards accepted, 90-day free financing delivery, shipping arranged. The Original Furniture Outlet ol Hickory, Hwy, 64-70 across Irom Ramada Inn, Hickory. N.C. Phone 704-327-2074. 11-7-3lnp FOR SALE: Wicker furniture, 2 chairs, setee with cushions, glass lop table lern stand and light and extras. Unique, 45 years old. $600; and Rattan, 12 pieces plus extras, 3 piece sofa, 2 piece love seat, recliner, foot stool, round rocker, 3 tables, lamp, 45 years old,$700, All in good condition. Call 998-2480. 11-7-1tp N E W A N D U S E D O F F IC E F U R N IT U R E ★Safes ★Files ★Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 11B N. Main Street. Salisbury. N.C. Phone 636-6022 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 AUTHORIZED _ ELEC TROLUX Sales and Service Vacuums and Shampooers Servicing All Makes Robert J. Brooks CALL 704-284-2662 or 704-872-7117 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 Rep,-.lr Gail & Jo Humble Phone 284-436’( G la d sto n e R d. M o cksville R a y ' s T V Now offering sorvico lo Davio County rosidonis. Wo sorvico all major brands. Wo oflor pick-up servicing. Rosidonts on (704) exchange may call al no extra cost. Phono; 998-3403 for service or appointments. Shop numtJOf is (9f9J 765-6284, Located af 1337 Jonostown Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103, beside Litlle League bali park. 998-3403 or 765-6284 E l e c t r o l u x Authorized Dealer L a s t W e e k T o S a v e BIG DISCOUNT ON ALL 1985 Model Electrolux Vacuums and shampooers. Save $100 or MORE lor a Limiled lime. Act Now! Buy Early lor Chrlslmas & Save. No monlhly paymenis until 1986. C a ll J .T . S m ith , J r ., at 492-7457 or 492-7780. A T T E N T I O N H O M E O W N E R S SAVE $200.00 Wet Basem ents & Crawl Space lUlade Dry CALL A l l S e a l W a t e r p r o o f i n g toll tree 1-800-672-4278 Free Estimate & Guarantee O ffer E xpttcb Nov 15 19Bb to 24-310 H O ^ P A FOLU3W THE LEADER liiK Ked* Rebates Off Up To *2000n 3 Wheelers 1.800-854-6632 (Toll Free) P ie d m o n t H o n d a —Salisbury. N.C. VEHICLES AUTOS FOR SALE — Is II Irue you can buy Jeeps lor $<14 through Ihe U.S. Government? Gel Ihe lads lodayl Call 1-312-742-1142, Ext.5529. 10-31-4IP FOR SALE; 1978 Mustang Ghia red with white vinyl lop, air condition, 4-speed, AM-FM stereo cassette. $2100. Call 634-0288. 11-7-1tpMC FOR SALE; 1983 Bonneville Pontiac, one owner, 30,000 miles. All options. $7500. Call B.G. Hare at 634-3336. 11-7-1lpBGH FOR SALE: 1978 Buick LeSabre, 4 door, power steering, power brakes, air, 72,000 actual miles. In GOOD condi tion. $2,500.00. Call 998-4727. 11-7-1tpEB OMES 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-lireplace and crall stove insert, com bination great room & recreation room w-lireplace and healalator. Pool table in cluded, Interior decorated with paneling and wallpaper throughout (mostly paneling), all rooms carpeted except lor kitchen and laundry room. 7x10 storage area (inclosed). Carport w-ornameni block broken tile patio and Ironi porch. 20S0 sq. II. living area. Nice neighborhood. Call 634-3319 or 634-5397. 7-25-tlnHG HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER...Weii kept brick rancher with 4 bedrooms. 1 '/2 baths, den, kitchen-dining combination, utility closet, and carport with storage building. Well insulated with storm doors and windows. FmHA Assumable loan it quality. $37,000. Call alter 4 p.m. Call 634-3658. 8-22-tlnEB HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER near Cooleemee. 3 bedroom, brick home with hardwood floors, I ’/! baths, living room, kitchen/ den combination, and carport. Basement luil size with a shower. On 3Vz acres of land. Very reasonable. Call 634-3396. 11-7-1lpML HOME FOR SALE; 3 bedroom, 2 bath Colonial Rancher. 1775 sq. It., living room, dining room, den with lireplace, basement, enclosed garage, many ex tras. Excellent condition. Near 1-40 and Mocksville. LEONARD REALTY 704-634-3875 or 634-3650. 11-7-2tpLR HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER; 2 bedroom, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, basement, roof 3 '/2 years old. In very GOOD condition. Can move in al any time. One-hall mile Irom school and shopping in Mocksville. $34,500. Call 284-4277. 11-7-3tpLM HOMES FOR RENT HOUSE FOR RENT; 11 Rooms on Hwy. U.S. 64,4 miles west of Mocksville; also Lake Villas lor 1 or 2 people. Call Lake Myers Campground at 492-7736. 10-24-tlnDM FOR RENT; 3 bedroom house in Mocksville. For details, call 284-2717 or 301-857-0949. 10-31-4lpMGC HOUSE FOR RENT; 3 bedrooms, good location on Hwy. 801. References re quired. Call 634-2105, days; and 634-2244, evenings. 11-7-1lnpME MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE; 1973 Mobile Home Charmer...12x60, air condition, gas heal, stove and relrigeralor. Partly lur- nished. $6,000. Call alter 6 p.m. Wade Daughtry al (919) 699-3814. 7-25-ltnWD ' WRAY’S H O M K - Hwy. 8 , Lexington, Take SouthmonI Ext. just off new 1-85 (1 mile south in Iront ol Jr. Order Home), 1985 14x60 Mobile Home 2 bedrooms, IVj baths. A.P.R. 14%. $149.36 per month. Down payment ol $610 re quired. Contact Tim Wray at (704) 352-7153. ____________________________8 -8-tlnTW 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-tlnLMH FOR SALE; 1985 Oakwood Classic Mobile Home...14 X 76 on IVi acre lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, relrigeralor, stove, washer-dryer hook up. Hwy. 801 in Davie County, 7 miles Irom f^/locksville. Ready lo move in. In Excellent condi tion. Loan is assumable. Call 766-0505 (day) and 998-2760 (after 6;30 p.m.) 8-22-tlnMH SAVE Thousands on Sterling and Cham pion Mobile Homes, 14 It., 2 bedroom, $8,995. Double wide with wood siding and shinglo rool, $15,995. Call toll Iree 1-800-222-9154. David's Mobile Home Sale, Hwy. 52 N, Norwood, N.C. 10-24-llnDMH FOR SALE: 1970 Buddy Mobile Home. 12X65, central air, electric stove, relrigeralor and furnished. Oil lank and underpinning. In EXCELLENT condi tion. S5,000. Cali Marie Richardson at 634-2232. 11-7-1tpMR FOR SALE: 1980 Horton Mobile Home 14X56, 2 bedrooms, IVs baths, total electric. All appliances included. $3,000 and lake over paymenis. Call before 5 p.m. on weekdays: 998-3049. _______________________________n-7-2lp FOR SALE; 1971 Tiffany Doublewide Ivlobile Home 24X44, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Price Negotiable. Cali 998-2889 after 5 p.m. 11-7-1tnpRJ D FO R S A L E FOR SALE: Sain Road acreage and lols. County water and partly wooded. 5 acres wooded on Hwy. 801, lots bn 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; 12 + Acres, fenced. Stately well-malntalned Victorian tnome. Stable.’ outbuildings. Several 100 ft. road fron tage. Excellent fiorse farm. Fork comr, munlty between Hwy. 801/64, Finders Properties 919-722-4181. 11.7-3tpFP FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material offered by one of Virginia’s largest growers. Free copy 48-page Planting Guide-Catalog in color, on request. Waynesboro Nurseries Inc. Waynesboro. Va. 22980. 11-7-3tnp ro n RENT: 2 homoo, a miles-south of Hwy. 64 and 801. Call 998-8786. 11-7-2lpFM FOR PRINTED MATTER OF ALL KINDS come by or call Dick 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;-------------------- 3 p.n Beside Horn Oil Co. on N. Main St., Mocksville, N.C. C lean in g Se rvice s Tailor Maids Homes and Commercial Telephone; (704) 634-2560 (704) 634-3152 Free Estimates Experienced Owners: Amy Miller Mary Hendricks What^s Love Got To Do With It? ...............E V E R Y T H IN G A n d n o w a b i d e t h f a i t h , h o p e , c h a r i t y , t h e s e t h r e e ; b u t t h e g r e a t e s t o f t h e s e is c h a r i t y . I C o r i n t h i a n s 1 3 :1 3 / w ant to take th is o p p o rtu nity to th a n k , everyone w ho rem em bered m e w ith visits, prayers, flo w e rs, cards, a n d b a llo o n s d u rin g m y recent h o sp ita liza tio n . You gave m e the p o w er to go o n .... ______ D O R E T H A W IL S O N 14B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1985 Z E N I T H S C O R E S P O I N T S W I T H L O W P R I C E S NEW COMPUTER SPACE COMMAND' 2700 Z E N rm 25" Diagonal CustomSeries Remote Control Color TV#SB25UN • Quartz'controllcd Electronic Tuning featuring 157 chan nel capability, O'ncl. 101 Cable TV).* • Computer Space Command 2700 Remote Control with Direct Access/All Channel Scan. • Zenith Chromasharp 100 Picturc Tube for outstanding picture sharpness and highlight detail. • Dependable 100% Modular Z-1 Chassis for long-life re liability. • Timed Entry, Rapid Scan, Flashback features. • Auto-Control Color System. • Country American style, simulated grained Knotty Pine finish. •Cable systems vary. Check your cable company for com patibility. ------ NEW COMPUTER SPACE COMMAND* 6500 w ith p u rch ase o f any ZENITH 25" Dlngonal CustomSeries Color TV • B2508P • Quartz-controllcd Electronic Tuning with Keyboard Touch-Command Channel Scleclion for "computcr-pre- cisc" reception channel to channel. • Zenith Chromasharp 100 Picture Tube for outstanding picturc sharpness and highlight detail. • Dependable 100% Modular Z-1 Chassis for long-life re liability. • Timed Entry feature. • Auto-Control Color System. • Classic style, simulated grained Pecan finish. f a ZENITH 19" Diagonal Black & White TV • BT193W • Slim'line design features dependable 100% Solid-State Zenith Chassis. • Precision Video Range 82-Channel Tuning System. • Perma-Set VHP Fine-Tuning eliminates ad justment alter each channel change. • Quick-On Sunshine Picture Tube provides full, bright Zenith picture quality in seconds. • Simulated, grained Spartan W/alnut Cabinet. ZENITH 45" Diagonal Projection TV-Spacc Scrcen 45 with Remote Control • PV4539GR • Sharpest Color Picturc in Home Projection TV Today. • Computer Spacc Command' 6500 Remote Control. • Black Matrix Screen for a wide viewing angle. • Self-Converged Picture Tubes with Zenith’s Patented Bi-Potential Electron Gun. • Reliable 1009o Modular Zenith Chassis. • Advanced Color Sentry Automatic Color Control. • Quartz-Controlled Electronic Tuning. • 178 Channel Capability including 122 cable channels, and HRC capability. Cable systems vary. Check your cable company for compatibility. • Liquid-cooled CRTs. • Optically coupled tubc/Jens. • Simulated Nutmeg Oak finish. • Parental Control feature. • Stereo Sound Adaptability. ZENITH 19" Diagonal CustomSeries Color TV • B1908W • Zenith Chromasharp 90 Picture Tube for superb picture sharpness and highlight detail. • Dependable 1009o Modular Z-1 Chassis for long-life re liability. • Super Video Range Tuning with Perma-Set Fine-Tuning. • Electronic Power Sentry protects chassis, controls energy usage. • Auto-Control Color System. • Simulated Walnut finish. B la c k & W iiite T ¥ j A A - Color TV’s, Projection TV’s, Black & White TV’s, VCR’s ESZ' ¥Rr: ZENITIl 19" Diagonal CustomSeries Color TV • B1920W • Quartz-controlled Electronic Keyboard Tuning featuring 157 channel capability, (incl. 101 Cable TV).* • Zenith Chromasharp 90 Picture Tube for superb picture sharpness and highlight detail. , • Dependable 100% Modular Z-1 Chassis for long-life re liability. • Electronic Power Sentry protects chassis, controls energy usage. • Timed Entry Channel Selection. • Auto-Control Color System. • Simulated American Walnut finish. •Cable systems vary. Check your cable company for com patibility. i m ‘li y W E R E P A S S I N G S A V I N G S T O Y O U ZENITH 25" DIugonal SYSTEM 3 • B2514M • Chromacolor Contrast Picture Tube for exceptional con trast and color fidelity. • Quartz-Controlled Electronic Keyboard Tuning featur ing 157 Channel capability (incl. 101 Cable TV ),' • Dependable 100% Modular Z-I Chassis for long-life reliability. • Advanced Color Sentry Automatic Color Control. • Electronic Power Sentry protects chassis components, controls energy usage. • Country American style in richly-grained Maple finish or in Knotty Pine finish (B2514N). ♦Cable.systems vary. Check with your cable company for compatibility. W E SERVICE W HAT W E E-Z CREDIT TERMS D A V I E C O U N T Y Single Issue - 35 cents THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1985 32 PAGES !(USPS 149-160) Bert King of Coolccnicc plays ball with his twin Bostian Terriers. Both the dogs play football and basketball quite well and once they sink their teeth into the ball it is almost impossible to take it away from them. Christmas Parade Is Set To Roll 115 Units To Participate -Ry-K.ithv Tomlinson Davie County Enterprise-Record A total of 115 units will roll through the streets of Mocksville as the town’s annual. Christmas Parade gets under way at 10 a.m. November 30. The event, a local tradition, 'marks the official opening of the holiday season here. The parade is sponsored by the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce and the Davie County Law Enforcement Agency. Henry Shore, direclor of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce, said the parade route is identical to last year s with units assembling at Rich Park no later than 9:45 a.m. parade day. 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 blocking all other entrances. Entrants are responsible for securing their entry number and attaching it to their lloat. Numbers will be used by judges to determine the best entry in several categories. Parade en- New Board To Take Oath Town Realizes 16-Year-Old Mistake By Kathy Tomlinson Davie County Enterprise-Record The realization that it was a mistake not to incorporate Cooleemee sixteen years ago when the issue first went to vote, is believed to be the key factor in passage of incorpora tion last week. Cooleeinee residents rallied to incorporate the once thriving mill town November 5 with 342 voting in favor of the issue and 104 opposing it. “ The people realize that they made a mistake last time,” said, newly elected Cooleemee Town Board member Hayden Beck. “ It’s plain and simple. Several who strongly opposed incor poration voted for it this time.” Bill Gales, first mayor of the newly incorporated town, said the issue passed because “ the people want to gain control of the town and its destiny.” “ Many key issues will be discusscd in the weeks to come in our efforts to get Cooleemee on its way to becoming a pro sperous, progressive town, •Gales said. “ First on the agen da is to ^et myself and the board sworn into office during a meeting next week. Mayor Gales and the Cooleemee Town Board com prised of Hayden Beck, Med ford Foster, Mike McDaniel and Harold Wilson, will take the official oath of office dur ing a public meeting at 7;30 p.m. November 21 at the Cooleemee United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. Swearing-in ceremonies will be followed by a reception dur ing which time Cooleemee residents can meet the newly elected governing board. Residents are urged to express views on pertinent issues which will face the board as they lay the groundwork for strong town government. Gales said after swearing-in ceremonies, he and the Town Board will begin deliberations to determine who will serve as Town Clerk and Attorney. Ap plications will also be made for revenues through the N.C. Sales Tax Refund, Powell Bill Funds and federal revenue sharing. Gales said the board hopes to have the town’s tax rate set in 30 to 60 days, with the board making a personal commitment not to set the rate at more than 20 cents per $100 valuation. Residents of Cooleemee see the need for improvements in their town, and the commis sioners will have to determine which needs take priority. “ Repairing sidewalks, sup plying adequate police protec tion and establishing ordinances seem to be key issues,” Med ford Fo.ster, commissioner said. Mayor Gales said the board will begin immediately to assess the town’s needs and prioritize them. “ We will be calling on the input of Cooleemee residents to guide us in our deci sions as to the most pressing needs facing our new town,” Gales said. “The board has a lot of work before them which should prove challenging, rewarding and historic as the newly formed town of Cooleemee gels the wheels of progress in motion.” Gales will serve a four year term as Cooleemee’s first mayor. Commissioners Med ford Foster and Hayden Beck will serve four year terms as top vote getters in the race, with commissioners Michael McDanicI and Harold Wilson serving two year terms. East Davie To Hear Pros and Cons Of Davie Sanitary Districts tries and corresponding entry TiuTnbcis Laii-fae^tmd-in this— issue. The parade route will travel 10 Main Street, turning right and traveling into the downtown area. The route then leads down Depot Street, progressing to (see Parade, page 2) A public meeting to discuss the pros and cons of establishing sanitary districts in Davie Coun ty will be held Thursday, November 14 at Mocks Methodist Church. Jake Wicker of the Institute of Government will serve as guest speaker during the 7:00 p.m. meeting. The primary purpose of the meeting is to explain various special service districts. especially .sanitary districts, ac- cording to Charles Mashburn, county manager. Wicker will also address tri'c purpose of districts, how it can be organiz ed, operated, and the authority a district has. Sanitary districts can be organized to construct and The program is sponsored by the Davie County Board of Commissioners upon the re quest of several residents in eastern Davie. Some citizens have suggested that the Board of Commissioners pursue a county-wide sewer system.“ The Board has been advised that a county-wide system would be very costly, and user rates could be from $60 to as much as $100 per ■'servESiird veiy valtmble-eduett— moHllvr^^^-M;ishburri_said,J_^Qr!e_ operate a sewer system for a certain geographical area. Of ficers of the organization could then .set user rates, as well as assess a property tax, if necessary to finance the operation. Wicker is a long time faculty member of the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill. The Institute is associated with the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and tional and advisory role to local government in the state. Wicker is the author of several publica tions on purchasing laws. He is co-author of a comprehensive book on the organization and administration of municipalities and cities in North Carolina. alternative is for areas concern ed with waste treatment to organize a .sanitary district,” Mashburn added that other than cost, another concern is that passage of a bond issue for a county-wide system would be doubtful. Nivens Couple Killed In Tragic Crash Davie Farms Get County Tax Relief A total of $3,751,709 in farmland assessments were ex empt from taxation in 1985 meaning that 300 local farms received tax relief through Farm U.se Assessments, Darryl Parker, county tax supervisor, said he has promis ed a number of the 300 farmers in the program that new applica tions would he mailed for 1986, However, due to recent law changes by the General Assembly, no new application is necessary for the January 1986 tax listing as long as their farming operation continued n n in tA rrn n t# »«i ih o in ttiu l application was filed in 1978, However, a second provision of the new law requires the Tax Supervisor to review one-eighth of the Davie Farm Use ap plicants each year, beginning in 1986. Parker said he believes ap plicants to increase to 600 farms in 1986, Exempted property may reach $12-15 million. To be eligible, a tract must have over 10 acres of land and be !he owner’s residence or have been owned over 4 years and actively engaged in a far- (sec i-arms, page 2) By Kalliy Tomlinson Davie County Enterprise-Record Devoted friends, family and acquaintances gathered Sunday at Bixby Presbyterian Church to mourn William Thomas (Bill) Nivens, Sr, and Frances Kay Billings Nivens during a solemn memorial service. The church was filled to capacity, Muflled sobs could be heard as Rev. R. Shane Owens spoke of the couple’s life...,their love for Iheir son, Bill, Jr...... their devotion to their family,,,, and the couple’s insatiable desire for the simple r yet important things in life,,, a good home filled with hap piness, honesty and love. The Nivens, Bill, 39, and his wife, Frances, 37, were killed early Wednesday morning when Iheir pickup truck slammed in to the back of a parked tractor- trailor on Interstate 40 near the Trniiiman exit .south of Statesville. The couple who resided in the Turkey foot Community in. Davie County, were on their way to work at Inger.soll-Rand’s Mooresvillc plant when the ac cident occurred ui 5:40 a.m. They were pronounced dead on arrival at Davis Memorial Hospital in Statesville. According to the Highway Patrol report, the Niven’s 1971 Chevrolet pickup veered right into the emergency lane and plowed into the back of a park ed tractor-trailor. A wrecker had lo be called to pry the pickup, a total lo.ss from under the trailer. The Nivens were killed instantly, according to the report. Highway Patrol officials in Statesville did not know why the tracior-trailer was parked in the emergency lane. Charges are pending in the case. Two American flags Hanked the sanctuary of Bixby Presbyterian Church during Sunday’s Memorial Service. They were presented by the Veterans Administration in memory of the Nivens service in the U.S. Army. Both Mr, and Mrs. Nivens served in the U,S, Army during the Vietnam con flict, The Hags were presented to their .son. Bill, 17. Junior, a sophomore at Davie (see Couple, piige 2) Bill Nivens Frances Nivens 2-DAVIK COUNTY liNTKRI'RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVKMBKR 14, 1985 HealtK Fair Honors Senior Citizens Senior cili/.cns will be (lie cm- piiasis of a day long Health Fair set for 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. November 14 at the National Guard Armory on U.S. 64 east of Mock.sville. The event, spon.sored by Davie County Ho.spital. will oi ler an array of .services in cluding blood pressure screen ing, gluco.se checks, hearing tests, visual examinations, den tal examinations and others. O fficial ribbon cutting ceremonies will kick off the event with John Frank, Davie Ciiristmas Parade (conlinucd from page 1) Railroad Street, continuing to the B.C. Brock Center which is the official end. Marching units should have transportation located in the parking facilities at the B.C. Brock Center. All vehicular units should proceed to Rich Park for dispersal. A complete listing of parade entries follows. 1, Chief of Police 2, Color Guard 3, Davie County Sheriff 4, Davie County EMS 5, Davie County Rescue Squad 6, Mocksville Mayor & Commissioners 7, Davie County Commissioners 8, Davie County Law Enforcement Assoc. & IVIocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce 9, Davie County Board of Education 10. Davie County High School Mar ching Band 11. Davie County Firemen’s Assoc. 12. Smith Grove Fire Dept. 13. Farmington Fire Dept. 14. Mocksville Lion Club 15. a. Disabled American Veterans 15. b. Disabled American Veterans 15. c. Disabled American Veterans 15. d. Disabled American Veterans 15. e. Disabled American Veterans 15. f. Disabled American Veterans 16. Wheel Horse 17. Dianna Davis — Miss Uptowin Salisbury 18. Starlite Cloggers 19. a. Brock 3 Headslart — King & Queen 19. b. Brock 3 Headstart 20. Green Meadows Baptist Church — Clown Team 21. a, DECA Club of Davie High 21. b. DECA Club of Davie High 22. Davie County Sweet Heart Cloggers 23. a. South Davie Air Space Club 23. b. South Davie Air Space Club 24. Brock 4 Headstart 25. South Davie Varsity Cheerleaders 26. Brownie Seoul Troop No. 158 27. Foster/Cornatzer 3 Wheelers 28. Trim Inc. 29. North & South Davie Marching Band 30. Farmington Cub Scout No. 506 31. a. Antique Car 31. b. Antique Car 32. Charlee Spann, Davie Homecom ing Queen 33. Mocksville Cowboys 34. a. Flat Swamp 3 Wheelers Queen 34. b. Flat Swamp 3 Wheelers 35. Cub Scouts Pack No, 515 — Boy Scouts Troop No, 515 36. Piedmont Farm Credit 37, Viking Little League Football & Cheerleaders 38, a, Glen Howard 38, b. Glen Howard 38, c, Glen Howard 39, Edgewood Baptist Church Yough 40, Davie County N,A,A,C.P, 41, Pinebrook Trojan Cheerleaders 42, Cub Pack No. 574 43, 3 Wheelers 44, Cool Mockers 4-H Club 45, Black Night — Cosmos Soccer Teams 46, Clowns — 2 Go Carts 47, North Davie Varsity & Jr, Varsity Cheerleaders 48, Shiloh Baptist Church 49, North & South Davie Jr, High Mar- cliing Band 50, 3 Wheelers 51, ftalders Football Team 52, South Davie Jr. High School J,V, Cheerleaders 53, Promises Choir — Green Meadow Baptist Church ,54. David Steele 55. Porky — Joe Flannger 56. Brownie Troop No. 663 57. a. Rams 57. b. Rams Little League 58. Terry McDaniel 59. Randy McDaniel 60. Roger McDaniel 61. Christy Trucking 62. Ann Phelps 63. Christ and Marry Smith 64. Mitch Wyatt 65. Shirley West 66. Herman Boger & Beth Russ 67. Lynn Troutman 68. Tom Poindexter 69. Eric Lakey 70. Dean Joyner 71. Teresa Joyner 72. Derrick Tutterow 73. Bobbie Tutterow 74. Patsy Tutterow 75. Whitley Tutterow 76. Darrnll Peneger 77. Freida Peneger 78. Rickey Vaughn 79. Nancy Vaughn 80. Wayne Steelman 81. Mary Steelman 82. Tim Driver 83. Tim Stewart 84. Lynn Driver 85. Todd Smith 86. Eddie Mendenhall 87. Bryan Mendenhall 88. Odell Mendenhall 89. Marty Hutchens 90. Carol Hutchens 91. Vernon Hutchens 92. Davie County EMS 93. Davie County Rescue Squacf 94. Santa Claus Couple Killed (continued from page 1) County High School, will make his home with his aunt and un cle, Leroy and Jane Nivens of Mocksville. Nivens was born in Davie County on February 11, 1946 to Sallie Elizabeth Myers Nivens of Mocksville and the late Leroy Washington Nivens. He was employed in the Twin Halls, Idaho on October 12, 1948 to Carl and Phyllis Redenhouse Billings, and was employed in Ingersoll’s quali ty control division. The couple operated a modest farm near Turkeyfoot and became synonymous with generosity among their friends and co-workers. “ They were always taking vegetables and things to the people at the assembly department of Inger- soll Rand Corp. in Davidson. Mrs. Nivens was born in “TTtirni;”"their"son, Juniui said. “ I want to keep the farm going. It’s what they would want.” Hospital administrator. D.J. Mando, Mocksville Mayor, Charles Mashburn, Davie County manager and R.C. Smith, county commissioner, officiating. The event is free with all ages welcome to participate, accor ding to Janice McDaniel, Davie Hospital Educational Coordinator. A variety of .services will be featured, according to Mrs. McDaniel. Persons wishing to donate old glasses to the Lions Club can do so at the Health Fair. Nurses will be available to make a list of medicines used by individuals which can be stored in wallets or handbags for use by health officials dur ing emergencies. There will also be persons on hand to demonstrate various health care equipment including lifts, chairs, wheel chairs, walkers etc. which can be u.scd by the ill or elderly in their homes. A host of information will be available through exhibits spon sored by local health care agen cies on nutrition, medication, and other health related topics of interest. M a n K i l l e d W h e n T r u c k H i t s R o p e BELEWS CREEK, N.C.- A man was found dead with rope marks around his ncck after a furniture truck struck a rope pulled tight across a highway bridge early Monday, according to Highway Patrol reports. The victim was identified as Ronald Dale Messenger, 27, of Winston-Salem. According to reports, the truck driver, identified as Nathan Beck of Mock.sville, ap proached the bridge early Mon day morning in a truck owned by Hendricks Furniture of Mocksville. A rope was lying across the road which was struck by the furniture. Reports indicate that one end of the rope was tied around Messenger’s neck who was apparently stan ding on the right shoulder of the road behind the bridge. After striking the rope. Beck turned and when back across the bridge across U.S. 158, where he found the victim lying on the edge of the roadway. No charges will be filed against Beck, according to Highway Patrol reports. D a v i e F a r m s (continued from pauc 1) USPS 149-160 127 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27018 I’ubli.shcd every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COM PANY Dwight Sparks Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson General Manager Kathy Tomlinson News Editor Becky Snyder Advertising Director MOCKSVILLEENTERPRISE1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 35 cents .$15.“" per year in North Carolina $20."" per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address chaiige.s to Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 - - Members of the Coolcciiiee Town Board will be sworn hito ofricc during cercmonics November 21. The new town’s first governing body includes (I to r) Coinmissioners Harold IC. Wilson, Medford Foster, Mayor William R. “ Bill” Gales and Hayden Beck. Commissioner Michael McDaniel is not pictured. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) Wonders Of Hailey’s Comet Is Topic Of Local Program The wonders of Hailey’s comet, the .scientific highlight of 1986, will be discussed by a noted astronomer during a special presentation November 23 at South Davie Junior High School. The event will be held from 9:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. and is sponsored by PAGE (Parents for the Advancement of Gifted Education). The .seminar is open to the public. How'cver, only 200 scats are available and will be filled via advanced registration on a first come, first served basis. Jim Robinson, vice-president of the Davie County PAGE Chapter, said the program pro mises to be exciting and infor mative for both adults and children. Stephen C. Danford, Ph.D., associate professor at UNCG, will be keynote speaker from 9:30 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.. Dr. Danford will present a slide show and discuss Hailey’s com et and the space telescope which is soon to be launched. His hour-long presentation will also touch on the upcoming explora tion of the planet Uranus. A question and answer .session will follow the presentation. An archaeologist from Wake Forest University will discuss “ Archaeology and Indian Civilization” from 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Dr. Ben Robert son, an associate professor of anthropology and an ar chaeologist with special in terests in American Indian Ethnology, will present an in formative session on Indian civilization and what is involv ed in an archaeological survey. A slide presentation will include shots from digs in both North and South America and what makes Indian civilizations in these areas unique. During this time, parents are urged to attend a discussion spearheaded by Don Russell, Ph. D., professor emeritus. School of Education, UNCG entitled “ Why the AG (Academically Gifted) Investment” The presentation will include an open forum and discussion of how the investment in education for the academically gifted benefits children and Society in general. Dr. Russell seves as State Coordinator of PAGE. Per.sons wishing to attend the ■seminar should send a registra tion form to Deborah Seats, Rt. I, Box 349, Advance, N.C. 27006 prior to the November 23 session. Co.st is $4 per person for non-members and $2 per per.sons for PAGE members. Persons wishing to join the ■ association may do by mailing a $2 entry fee to Mrs. Seats. The Davie County PAGE was organized one year ago. Its purpose is to maintain an active parent group which will work constructively with the Davie County School Board and ad ministrative staff for the im provement of education with particular emphasis on educa tional programs for academical ly gifted students. Membership is open to any person whose objectives and in terests are in accord with those of PAGE. “ We view the seminar as an exciting one which will allow our children to expand their educational horizons,” Robin son said. “ 1 urge interested per sons to attend.” Following the program, a drawing will be held to deter mine 45 Davie children to be in cluded in a trip January 4 to view Hailey’s Comet from the state’s largest telescope in Albemarle County. B r i c k H i t s T r a c t o r - T r a i i e r A brick thrown from the Foster/Ridgc Road overpass onto a tractor-trailer iraveling 1-40 caus ed $100 in damage to ihc truck, November 8. Christopher Joseph Arnold, 34 of Morrow, Ca. was traveling west on 1-40 in a 1986 Kcnworth tractor- trailer. As he approached the over pass someone apparently threw a brick which hit the vehicle. Arnold was treated for injuries at Davie County Hospital. Trp. Crawford D. Jones in vestigated the incident. ming operation. Income figures are required to be filed on the application also. Parker said there arc a number of other variations, and interested persons should con tact the Tax Supervisor’s office for further information. Ap plications should be filed in January with forms available at the Tax Supervisor’s office. Parker explained that the .schedule of assessments adapted by the Davie County Board of Commssioners 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 that if the farm is sold out of the family, then tho.se taxes that were defer red and interest becomes due for the current years, plus three years,” Parker said. On state tax, Davie farmers will receive a deduciton for 100 percent of the tax they pay Davie County on their livestock and poultry, and with the new law, farmers will receive credit up to $1000 for taxes paid to Davie County on farm machinery. "W e in Davie County are very proud of our farms, and realize that along with the other American farmers, they stand second to none,” Parker said. ™ s Hostiaii Teri ier, owned by Bert King of Cooleeniee, nianuevers the haskethall to keep it away from his opponent, his twin brother. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1985-3 Ernie Foster of North Main Street, Mocksville racks up a pile of leaves from his yard. Foster, like many other local residents, was working hard recently trying to finish before the cold weather conies. Belk Named To Retail Hall Of Fame CHARLOTTE - The Bclk department store organization has been named the first member of the North Carolina Retail Hall of Fame. , The Hall of Fame was establish ed recently by the North Carolina Retail Merchants Association to recognize outstanding retailers in the state who have made significant contributions to the retail industry. Bclk was inducted into the Hall of Fame on Oct. 29 in an awards ceremony during a statewide retail conference in Charlotte. “We’re pleased to rccognize Bclk -stores as the first member of the Retail Hall of Fame,” said William C. Rustin, Jr. of Raleigh, NCRMA president. "The Bclk organization’s history and values exemplify the highest standards for the retail industry. It.s commitment to serving the communities of this .state, its support of business, and its caring for customers and employees make Belk the jcLeal first member of our Hall of Fame.” John M. Bclk, chairman of the board of directors of Belk Stores Services, Inc., received an awards plaque from Rustin at the Oct. 29 ceremony commemorating the induction of Belk into the Hall of Fame. “We're honored and flattered to be the first stores named to the North Carolina Retail Hall of Fatne,’’ said Belk. “This recogni tion is for all of the thousands of outstanding employees in our 97 North Carolina stores — and at Bclk Stores Services — who are dedicated to serving customers and making our stores successful.” In his response to receiving the award, Belk remembered his father, William Henry Belk, and his uncle. Dr. John Belt, who together founded the organization.“They arc the reason we are here,” he said. “They knew how to merchandise goods. They kneW’ how to attract good people to the company. And they knew how to provide the kind of .service need ed to keep customers coming back. That’s why we’re still in business today.” Belk is the nation’s largest privately owned department store organization. It operates nearly 350 stores in 16 states in the Southeast, including 97 in North Carolina. Belk will celebrate its lOOth an niversary in 1988. Bclk Stores Services, Inc., with offices in Charlotte and New York, provides buying services and many other retail support .services to all Bclk and Leggett stores. ........Davie Dateline THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14 Fire Log Mocksville Fire Department- answered a call November 5 to a dumpster fire at Skyline Corp. on Bethel Church Road. Center Fire Department responded November 7 to a report of smoke coming from the ventila tion sy.stem at Horn Union 76. Mocksville Fire Department also responded to the call. Smith Grove Fire Department received a to a fire alarm November 7 at Bermuda Run, Smith Grove Fire Department answered an alarm that turned out to be a fal.se alarm November 7 at Davie Gardens. Center Fire Department was called out November 8 to excessive fuel spillage at the gas pumps of Horn’s Truck Stop, Mocksville Fire Department responded to a grease fire November 9 at a residence on Har ding Street. Mocksville Fire Department responded to car fire November 11 at C’s Barbecue. Smith Orovti Fire Department was called out November II to back up Clemmons at a possible condo fire at Bermuda Run. Ad vance Fire Department also responded to the alarm. County Hospital CAP. The event will be held at the Armory Nov. 14, from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. The theme ofthis year’s Fair is “Healthy Aging.” Jake Wicker, director of the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill will be guest speaker at a community meeting, Thursday, November 14, at 7 p.m. at Mocks Methodist Church in Davie County. The Davie County Government is sponsoring this event. Following the meeting, refreshments will be served, compliments of East Davie Citizens for Planned Growth. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15 Sheffield-Calahain Volunteer Fire Dept, will be holding a Turkey Shoot every Friday night, 7:00 to 10:00 from now until Nov. 29th at Sheffield Ball Field. Need a turkey or a ham? Come on out! MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18 The Sheffield-Calahain Volunteer Fire Dept, will hold their an nual meeting on Monday, November 18 at 7 p.m. The election of directors and the transaction of any other business will be conducted at this time. The public can attend. The Town of Mocksville announces that Leaf Pick-up will be held all day, Monday, November 18, 1985. All leaves should be raked to the curb. The Woodmen of the World, Harmony Lodge 999, meets Mon day, Nov. 18, 7:30 p.m. at the V-Point Community Building, Rt. 4, Statesville. The North Iredell Unit of the Iredell County Rescue Squad will pre.sent a program. SA'l’URDAY, NOVEMBER 23 North Davie Ruritan Club is sponsoring a chicken barbecue sup per, Saturday, November 23, from 4 p.m. until 8 p.m. at the William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department. Take out orders will be available. Proceeds will be used for the club projects. Rural Ladies Booster Club and the Sheffield-Calahain Ruritan Club is sponsoring an early Thanksgiving supper, Saturday, November 23, at 6 p.m. at the Sheffield-Calahain community building. The en tire community is invited and asked to bring a basket of food. Follow ing the meal, music and great singing will be presented. O P E N 9 : 3 0 t il 5 :3 0 F r id a y 9 : 3 0 t il 8 : 3 0 O F M O C K S V IL L E ONE DAY ONLY 1 4 K GOLD & DIAMOND NOVEM BER 15 10 a.m . til 7 p.m . Our Overseas Suppliers Representative Will Be Here With The Most Desired Styles Of 14 K Gold & Diamond Jewelry — In cluding Ballerina, Coctail, Dinner & Engagement Rings, Pen dants, Bracelets & Earrings Set In White Or Yellow Gold. ASK ABOUTBELK TABLETOP & FINE JEWELRY CLUB PLAN - UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY NO INTEREST If You Qualify ONE DAY SALE CHARGE SALE • MISSES CHAUS SWEATERSAsst. Pastels & Brights Sizes S-M-L SPECIAL $1999 . JR. SPORTSW EAR By Esprit & Santa Clauz SALE 2 5 % OFF • MISSES & JUNIORS SELECTED GROUP DRESSESFall Styles SALE 2 5 % OFF • LADIES HEIRESS AND REIGNING BEAUTY HOSE 25%SALE OFF • MEN’S SW EATERSBy Jantzen . MEN’S LEVI 2 5 % ^ JEANS 1499 • MEN’S FALL DRESS SLACKSBy Andliurst, Haggar or Farah SALE 2S%0 OFF . SELECT GROUP CONVERSE SHOESFor Men, Ladies & Cfiildren 30% . GIRLS Sizes 7-14 ESPRIT SPORTSWEAR OFF 25%OFF . MEN’S SPORT SHIRTSBy Andhurst 25%.rr •BOYS PREWASHED LEE JEANS Sizes 8-14 13 9 9 Student & ^ ■■a a Husl<y 1 5 . CROSCILL COUNTRY RUFFLE CURTAIN 170x84 Natural Regular 95»o sALE 5 9 ® . THRIFT STORE RED CAMEL WORK CLOTHES AND SHOES SALE 20% OFF • REGAL COOKW ARE SET 7 PC. . TOSCANY Glass Dome CAKE SERVER SALE 5999 Regular 24°°1200 COMFORTER ENSEM BLE Twin, Full, Queen, King Witii Sham & Dust Ruffle SPECIAL 4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMKER 14, 1985 Letters To TKe Editor Dear Editor: A man's home is iiis castle, or so they say. But what ifiiis castle is broken into? Unless he can al- Ibrcl 10 hire a private detectivc or lives in the right placc in the coiin- ty. then lie has forever lost what was stolen. Mr. Webster defines the policc force as, “A body of persons trained in methods of law enforcement and crime prevention and detection^and given authority to maintain the pcace, safety, and order of the community." He defines the iwlice as, “The govern mental department charged with this, now chieily the department established to maintain order, en force the law, and prevent and detect crime." And let me tell you what he defines a detective as, “ A person, usually a policeman, whose work is inve.sligaling crimes, obtaining evidence, and performing similar duties. I had evidence, but no finger prints were taken by our Sheriff’s Department investigators. [ had a lead on the culprits that broke into my house on Saturday evening, October 19, 1985. 1 even talked to one of the boys, thinking that I could give him a chance to return my belongings before I involved (or tried to involve) the law en forcement officers in Davie County. I gave the names of the boys to the detective who was supposed to investigate the case. He talked to my Granddaughter a few weeks later, because she talked to the same boy who told her what he saw that night. She had her purse stolen in my break in. Her brother found the purse at the ballpark where it was thrown down after the money was taken out. Still no attempt by the police to take fingerprints. After 2 weeks with no word, I called to find out if they had ever tried to talk to the boys but the detectives were not available. I had hoped they would contact me with a report on their investigation. Is it too much to ask for at least a phone call on their progress? If there is so much crime in the county to warrant hiring more than 2 detectives why not hire inore? Or was my loss not important enough for them to consider? Someone broke into my house and stole my personal belongings. I had one boy who confessed that he knew who did this. To nty knowledge, neither boy has been contacted by the detectivc. Is this maintaining peace, safe ty and order in our comnumity? Is this a sufficient job of in vestigating crime, obtaining evidence, or performing similar duties? Do I simply forget what has hap pened, replace the stolen items and chalk it up to a bad experience? Are we safe and secure knowing our law enforcement is protecting u.s? 1 THINK NOT!!! WHAT DO YOU THINK!! Mrs. Put Jordan Cooleemee, Dear Editor: Many times we all neglect to say "Thank You" properly and likewise it is very easy to assume or take someone's volunteer efibrts tor granted, but I want to make a special effort to properly recognize and thank the Mocksville Fire Department and all their members who respotided so promptly and ef ficiently to a recent fire emergen cy. All the volunteers should receive special recognition for donating their time and energy to such a worthy and important cause. Joe Stein Skyline Corporation Dear Editor: The Public Relations articles we have been seeing lately in the paper haven’t done anything to ease my concerns about the way these Package Plants, in our slate and especially in our county, are run. When I .slated there were 26 per mits issued for Davie County 1 did not pick that figure out of thin air. I took it from a computer print-out issued by the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Communi ty Development, Division of En vironmental Management, Robert F. Helms, Director. This Com puter print-out listed 26 permits issued sincel-l-80. The title of this document was ‘‘Select Municipal/non-municipal facilities by comity, facility names that have been issued since 1-1-80. From the division of environmental manage ment in Raleigh, N.C." These plants that have been built MAY have submitted monthly reports — however in November 1984 the files in the Winston-Salem office did not have completed reports; again in May 1985 they were still not up to date. The reports that were there were in complete. I don't know if all the columns of these reports are .sup posed to be filled out or not — if not, why are they there? Also there was nothing in the files on these two occasions to indicate that there had been any follow up, when these reports are incomplete or out of compliance. As of November I."?. 1984 there were 2,587 discharge permits in the computer in Raleigh. No one that I kn<iw has any quar rel with these systems when niul if they are run properly. The sewage has to go some place. Our concern, in spile of the Public Relations articles recently, still is: Are these plants run pro perly? To get the facts, anyone can go look at these files. 1 would hope they arc more complete now than in the past. Let's support our county com missioners and planning board members by attending these public meetings. Let them know we arc interested in what happens to our county.Sincerely, Thelma Duggins Route 3, Advance, N.C. 27006 Single F’iirents Twenty-three percent of all families are run by single parents. Single I’aretU Homes' An esiimaled 59 percent of all children born last year will spend .some time growing up in a single parent home. Brock Named Chairman Of Broyhill Committee Davie County Slieriff’s Dept. Hugh Jefferson Elliott of Rural Hall was arrested November 5 and charged with 4 counts of worthless checks. A breaking, entering and larceny was reported November 6 at the residence of Floyd Jack Gore of Advance. According to the report, filed by Kim Perry, someone entered the house and removed a stereo valued at $175.00. Jay Richard Burris of Route 2, Mocksville was arrested November 6 on a charge of failure to appear. Donald Melvin Lanier of Route 2, Advance was arrested November 6 and charged with assault. His trial date has been .set for December 3. $1,000. Attempted larceny of gas was reported November 11 by Timothy L. Smith of Route 4, Mocksville. The report indicated that upon returning home Smith saw so meone near his vehicle and a green hose sticking out of the gas tank. The suspect ran when he saw Smith approaching. Perry Laird filed a report with the Davie County Sheriff’s Dept. November 12 indicating that so meone had pulled the telephone loose from the rear of Mac’s Foods of Route 2, Advance and then pull ed open Ihe two main doors to the building. Nothing was reported as missing. causing $75 damage. Robert J. Beddington II of Route 7, Mocksville reported an assault and damage to peisonal properly November 10. The incident took place while Beddington was at Horn’s Truck Stop on Hwy. 601 north, the report indicated. Keith David Ogle of Advance, was arrested November 8 and charged with burning personal pro perty and aiding and abetting a false statement. Ogle will stand trial January 13. Bond was set at .$5,000. Darry Wayne Davidson of Route 6, Mocksville was arrested November 9 on a charge of failure -to appear------------------- A report filed November 6 in dicated that someone used a hard' object to scratch the windshield of a 1984 Chevrolet truck owned by Roy Spry of Duke Street, Cooleemee. The marks were found on the vehicle after Halloween. Damage was eslimalcd al .$273. Liirccny from an outbuilding was reported November 7 at the residence of Robert V. Harrison of Route 3, Mocksville. Someone entered a playhouse and removed a black and white TV valued at $200. A breaking, entering and larceny was reported November 10 at San dy Cline Enterprises on Route I, Mocksville. The lock on Ihe front door was broken and money and itents taken were valued at $1762. A Toyota truck, owned by Bob by Gray Myers of Route 4, Ad vance, was damaged while sitting at Ihe Grocery Barn, according to a report filed November 10. The windshield, two side glasses and back glass of the truck were knocked out in the incident, caus ing $800 damage to the vehicle. Jerry Wayne Wood was arrested November 11 and charged will) damage to personal properly resulting from the- incident.- His trial dale has been set for November 19. Bond was set at A local man was stabbed in the forearm with a screwdriver November 11 during a domestic dispute. Bill Hutchins of Route 4, Mocksville received the wound during an argument with Melissa Pace, the report indicated. No charges have been filed, pen ding further investigation. Robert Sidden of Route 6, Mocksville reported November 10 that someone had thrown what he thought was a rock through the windshield of his vehicle while he was traveling on Liberty Church Road. Damage was estimated at $200. Robert L. Holmes of Route 3, Yadkinville reported a breaking, entering and larceny at his residence November 7. Deer stands, valued at $250, were taken from the garage of a residence on Route 2, Advance. Michael Singleton filed the reporl of ihe larceny wiili ihe Davie County Sheriff’s Department, November 11. John Williams reported November 11 that someone remov ed a Daisy BB pistol and a Rolex watch from his sales office. Value of the items was eslimalcd at $425. A reporl filed Niivemher 11 by Robert Goins of Route 6, Mocksville indicarcd tharsomeone kicked the screen out of Ihe screened-m porch of his residence Von Lee McClamrock of Rome 6 , Mocksville was arrested November 11 on a charge of failure to appear. James Edward Joyner of Route 6, Mocksville, was arrested November 9 and charged with failure to appear on charges of assault and resisting arrest. Bond for Joyner was set at $2300. His trial date is November 19. Richard Lee Driscoll of Clem mons was arrested November 8 and charged with burglary. His trial date is set for November 26. Gary I. Chaffin of Route 8, Mock.sville was arre.sted November 8 and charged with failure to ap pear on charges of abandonment and non-support. He will face trial November 19. Thomas Eilward Downing, Jr. of Route 7, Mocksville was arresled November 8 and charged with failure lo appear. The irial date was set for November 27. Hazel Franklin Jordan of Route 5, Mocksville was arresled November 11 and charged with failure to appear. Bond was set at $2,000. She will face irial December 6. Jimmy W,ayne Palmer of Yadkinville was arrested November 12 and charged with' assault. Trial has been set for January 7. MOCKSVILLE - Rufus Brock of Mocksville has been named chairman of the Davie County Rufus Brock Broyhill for Senate campaign committee. Stale Represenlative and House Minority Leader Betsy Cochrane of Advance and Stale Represen tative Gilbert Boger of Farmington will also play a key role in the Broyhill campaign. Donald Bingham of Smith Grove, Johnny Bailey of Fork, Ken Boger of Mock.sville, Buddy Alex ander of Cooleemee, and Luther Potts of Cornatzer are serving as county co-chairmen with Brock. Brock has announced the names of others who will be serving on the Davie County Broyhill for Senate campaign committee: C. Frank Stroud, Jr., R.C. Smith, Lawrence Reavis, Bill Foster, Dr. Francis Slate, Kermit Smith, George Smith, Mr. and Mrs. A.T. Grant, Jr., Johnny Hendrix, S.W. Brown, Ruth Richardson, Bill Hall, and Bill Seaford, all of Mocksville; V.G. Prim and Delores Jordan of Cooleemee; Glen Howard and Elbert Smith of Smith Grove; Dike Bennett and Norman “Bud" Hauser of Fork; Billy Gene Potts of Advance; and Bill McDaniel and Garland Bowens of Cornatzer. The county committee will be in strumental in identifying and con tacting Broyhill supporters and in volving them in campaign activities. Congressman Jim Broyhill said, “ I am delighted to have this fine group of people spearheading my organization in Davie County. With their support and advice, my campaign for the U.S, Senate will be a succe.ssful one." Ironing Avoid ironing in a bias direction; this gives the fabric a pebbly, bum py appearance. Lauren Flippin >va.s 3 years »td on Nov. 4lh. She celebrated her birthday with a big party given l)y her parents, Wanda and Gary Flippin. Those attending were her brother Kevin Gilbert, her sister, Jenny, cousins Deana .lesstip, Chris Stone, Robbie and Ellen Flippin, Clint and Kerri Hailey, aunts and uncles. Also at tending were “ Mani-maw and Pap-paw” (Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bailey) and “ Granny Boots and Papa Clyde” Flippin of Mt. Airy. Everyone enjoyed Rainbow Brite birthday cake and ice cream, cookies, sandwiches, pickles, chips, and iced colas. Laiu'en >vus also surprised with a parly given by her babysitter, Mrs. Nancy Robertson on Mon day. She received many nice gifts al both her parties and wishes lo thank everyone Tor making her birthday such a liappy occasion. Basketball Contest Coming soon to Ihe Enterprise-Record If you like our football contest — just wait until you try our Basketball Contest Coming in December. Advertisers — act now to be part of the contests that are winning our readers’ hearts Cali 634-2120 t o b e p a r t o f t h is w in t e r ’s c o n t e s t DAVIK COUNTY IlN’I'KRI'RISIC RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVKMHICR 14, 1985-5 Alcohol Information Report Helping the Problem Drinker - If you have someone close who drinks too much, you have pro bably made efforts to better unders tand problem drinking. You already may have made contact with nearby sources of service. Thi.s docs nol mean that the “so meone close” will cooperate at once by going for the ireatment. If there is one thing true of pro blem drinkers, it is that, as with other people, each one is different - different in human needs and responses, as well as in their reasons for drinking, their reac tions to alcohol, and their readiness for treatment. Here arc some things to do and not to do: DO: —Try to remain calm, unemo tional, factually honest in speaking with the problem drinker about his or her behavior and its day-to-day consequences. —Let the problem drinker know that you are reading and learning about alcoholism and attending Al- Aiion meetings. —Discuss the situation with so meone you trust - a clergyman, social worker, a friend, or some in dividual who has experienced alcoholism either personally or as a family member. —Establish and maintain a healthy atmosphere in the home and try to include the alcoholic member in family life. —Explain the nature of alcoholism as an illness to the children in the family. —Encourage new interests and participate in leisure-time activities that the problem drinker enjoys. Encourage him or her to see old friends. —Be patient and live one day at, a time. Alcoholism generally takes a long time to develop, and recovery does not occur overnight. Try to accept setbacks and relapses with calm and understanding. —Refuse to ride with the alcoholic person if he or she insists on drinking and driving. DO NOT: —Attempt to punish, threaten, bribe, preach, or try to be a mar tyr. Avoid emotional appeals which may only increase feelings of guilt and the compulsion to drink. —Allow yourself to cover-up or make excuses for the alcoholic per son or shield him or her from the realistic consequences of his or her' behavior. —Take over his or her respon sibilities, leaving him or her with no sense of importance or dignity. —Hide or dump bottles, or shelter the problem drinker from situations in which alcohol is present. —Argue with the alcoholic per son when he or she is drunk. —Try to drink along with the problem drinker. —Above all, do not accept guilt for another’s behavior. You are in a favorable position to help your relative or friend to begin with because you do know a good deal about hi.s or her uni que qualities and way of life. And havmg made the ellort to gain some understanding of the signs and effects or problem drinking, you should be in a better position to consider a strategy for helping the person you care about. Be active, get involved. Don’t be afraid to talk about the drinking problem honestly and openly. It is ea.sy to be too polite or to duck the issue by saying “after all, it’s their private affair.” But it isn’t polite or considerate to let someone destroy the family and their own lives. You will llnd that most peo ple with drinking troubles really want to talk it out. Reject certain myths that in the past have done great harm to alcoholic people and hampered those who would help them. These untruths come from ingrained public attitudes that see alcoholism as personal misconduct, moral weakness, or even sin. They are expressed in such declarations as, “nothing can be done unless (he alcoholic person wants to stop drinking” or “the alcoholic person must hit bottom,” that is, lose health, job, home, family, “before Elk Rutting Nature photographers, get prepared! Come fall, National Wildlife maga/ine says you’ll have the chance to take pictures of one of the country’s most accessible wildlife spectacles; (he annual elk rutting ritual at Yellowstone Na tional Park. That’s when bucks clash head-to-head in battle for awaiting does. If you go, you won’t be alone. Dozens of American photographers return to the park for this spectable every year. he or she will want to get well." These stubborn myths are nol true and arc destructive. The truth is that with alcoholism, as with other kinds of acute and chronic illness, early recognition and treatment intervention is essen tial and rewarding. Be compassionate, be paticnt-but be willing to act. Experience pro ves that preaching doesn’t work. A nudge or a push at the right time can help. It also shows that you carc. Push may even come to shove when the troubled drinker must choose between losing family or Job, or going to treatment. Thousands of alcoholic persons have been helped when a spouse, employer, or court ofUcial made trcatnienl a condition of continu ing family relationships, job or probation. You can’t cure the il lness but when the crucial moment comes you can guiile the person (o competent help. The Tri-County Mental Health center is open Irom 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Appointmenis are necessary. Ut most confidentiality concerning .services provided is maintained at all times. (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education con sultant with the Tri-County Men tal Health Complex, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville. The.se ar ticles are designed to create understanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our,society. If you have a question concerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634-2195.) W e reserve the right to lim it quantities. Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, November 1 7 , 1985. Win Up To QEE M Pick Up A Bumper Sticker At Any Food Lion Store And Register To Win. USDA Choice Beef RoundB O NELESS bottom CHUCK ROAST ROUM D^^nn ROAST 5 1®®Lb. 20 LB .B A G POTATOES Fresh White BONELESS R0UND$188 S T F A 1 C USDA Choice Beef ^ Round - Full Cut GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 4 Lbs. Wise Cottage __Fries Jiffy CornJVIliftin Mix CocaCola Green Giant Vegetables $179 m 12 oz.4 / 8 9 « 8.5 Oz. ^ 9 * 2 Liter - Diet Coke, Caffeine Free Coke, Caffeine Free Diet Coke, Cherry Coke, Coke Classic 2 / 6 9 « 303 Can ■ Cut Or French Style Green Beans/ Whole Kernel Corn/Sweet Peas MIXED FRYER PARTS OR LEG QUARTERS O R A t i u E S B R O C C O L I Holly Farms - Grade A 3 9 New Crop Fresh Lb.4 Lb. Bag 7 9 ^ Bunch CRANBERRY PALMOLIVE T R E N D J U I C E LIQ U ID DETERGENT $ 1 7 9 9 9 « 9 9 ^ 48 Oz.-Ocean Spray 2 2 Oz. • D ish D etergent 42 Oz.-Heavy Duly 6-DAVIE COUN TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1985 If You Knew Charlie Like I Knew Charlie... By Roy Thompson Copyright 1985 ELIZABETH CITY — The widow tried to look sad wiicn Charlie died, but the neighbors felt that the poor woman had done about all lhal could reasonably have been expected of her when she resisted the impulse to dancc on the lawn and set off Roman candles. It is often said that there’s something good in the worst of us, but Charlie may have been the exception who proved the rule. A rambling man . . . a gambling man . . . drunk every night. Better at begetting children than at taking a hand in raising them and providing for them. If Charlie was ever tempted to work he resisted it to the end. If you found a man in Elizabeth City to whom Charlie wasn’t in debt it was a stranger in town. Some said that liquor was the cause of it ail, but peo ple who knew him all his life said he was just as trilling before he took his first drop. When the minister dropped by the house to discuss plans for the funeral the widow’s instructions were clear: “ Keep it short.” The ministger nodded and headed for the door . . . but not fast enough. The widow had one more request: Please say something nice about Charlie . . . for the children’s sakes. Late that night the minister sat down and started working on Charlie’s funeral, and that’s when he finally Roy Thompson realized what a fix he was in. Say “ something nice’’? About CHARLIE? The poor minister was up late that night, trying to think of something he might say about Charlie that would improve his tarnished image without risking the church steeple's being struck by lightning. He finally drifted off into restless sleep by persuading himself that the dawn’s early light would reveal something that would serve his desperate purpose. Daylight finally came, but it didn’t help, and the minister started pacing the floor. By mid-morning he was desperate, and he started walking the streets downtown looking for people who had known Charlie. Unfortunately, they knew him too well. The minister pleaded. There’s something good in us all, he said. Think of something good that can be said about Charlie. People just looked at him, shook their heads and walk ed away. Time came to go home and dress for the afternoon service. Normally, the minister would have eaten lunch, but on this particular day eating was out of the question. As he slowly dressed the minister had a consoling thought: Relax, he told himself. The Lord would think of « something and it would come to him in time. He felt better after that. He put his problem out of his mind. By the time he reached the church the minister was fully relaxed. People came. Hymns were sung. The Scripture was read . . . The minister stood there, and the fi^mily waited . . . and waited . . . and waited. The silence in church became louder and louder and louder. There came a time when the minister could stall no longer, and. so he spoke, and what he said was: “ You knew Charlie. I knew Charlie. Let’s bury him.” And it was done. Too Busy To Cook? Roast Duckling Is The Answer If your busy schedule Icave.s Ut ile time for planning and prepar ing special occasion nieal.s, roast duckling may be the answer to your entertaining dilenima. Duckling is available year round in the frozen meat display cases of most major supermarkets and comcs cleaned and ready to cook. All you do is thaw, wash and roast. This elegant (yet. so easy!) poultry food makes entertaining a memorable occasion whenever ll is served. There are many sauces and stuffing ideas to compliment roast duckling, so you can simply pick or choose among them to create the “perfect" glorious entree for any .season of the year. Ducklings are produced and marketed right here in North Carolina with the utmost concern for care and quality that N.C. poultry producers insist upon. So, when you choose duckling to serve your guests, you can be sure you arc gelling the freshest frozen duckling available. North Carolina duckling is also a good nutritional choicc . . . packed with plenty of high quality protein. This distinc tive, succulent and llavorful bird is low in saturated fatty acids, but an excellent source of linoleic acid, which is essential for normal growth and reproduction. Duckl ing meal also contains important amounts of iron and thiamine. 'A c. orange juice I T. grated orange rind 4 c. ('/2 inch) bread cubes Saule celery and onion slowly in butter or margarine until tendei- but not brown. Add cranberries and sugar; cook slowly until skins of cranberries begin to break. Stir in orange pieces, juice and rind. Add bread cubes, sail; mix carefully. Fill duckling’s body cavity with stuffing and roast. Serve plain or garnish with additional orange slices, cranberries and walercre.ss or parsley. Serves 4. Cherry Sauce 1 can (1 lb.) pitted red tart cher ries in syrup 2 T. sugar I T. cornstarch I T. lemon juice 3 whole allspice 3 whole cloves Drain cherries; save syrup. Add water to make 1 cup liquid. Com bine sugar and cornstarch. Add li quid, lemon juice and spices. Cook stirring constantly until thickened. Use W cup sauce for glazing duckl ing. Add cherries to remaining sauce. Heat and .serve over duckl ing. Serves 4. Apple-Swoet Potato Stul'fing </2 I. .sailV2 c. crabapple jelly '/i c.'orange juice % c. chopped onion • 2 T. butter or margarine 3 c. diced unpeeled apple 2 T. sugar I t. grated orange rind 1 can (I lb. 2 oz.) sweet potatoes, drained and cut into 1 inch chunks Combine jelly and orange juice; heat to melt jelly and bring to boil. Saule onion in butter or margarine until onion is soft but not brown. Add apple, sugar, orange rind and salt; stir carefully and cook until apples are hot. Fold in sweet potatoes and 2 T. jelly mixture. Fill neck and body cavities of duck loosely with .stuffing. Roast duckl ing and brush with remaining jel ly mixture several times during last 30 minutes of baking time. Serve any remaining sauce with duckling. Serves 4. Pineapple Glaze With Fruits I can (8'/a oz.) sliced pineapple '/j c. pineapple preserves 1 I. grated lemon rind 1 I. grated orange rind 2 T. butler or margarine 3 to 4 firm bananas, cut into chunks . 1 orange, peeled and sliced Drain pineapple slices; save syrup. Combine pineapple syrup, preserves, lemon and orange rind, simmer 2 minutes. Save 'A cup of mixture for glazing duckling. Add butter or margarine to remaining .sauce. Arrange banana chunks, pineapple slices and orange slices in shallow I Vi quart casserole; pour sauce over fruits. Bake in slow oven (325 degrees F.) until bananas arc hoi, about 15 minules. Serve with duckling. Serves 3 to 4. So, for holiday entertaining with a fiair, duckling is always the perfect choicc — interesting and imaginative, without a lot of fuss ■ and bother — and good for you, too! The following sauce or stuff ing suggestions from the North Carolina Poultry Federation seem especially suited to the holiday .season and (here are many other possibilities for serving roast duckling any time of the year! Basic directions lor preparing ducklini; for roasliiiK: Thaw duckling thoroughly. Remove giblets and neck from inside. Wash inside and out; drain and pat dry with paper towels. Sprinkle body and neck cavities evenly with Vi teaspoon salt. Duckling is now ready for stuffing and roasting. Basic directions for roasting: After stuffing (if stuffing is used), tie legs together, then bring string up around sides and tie securely ai neck. Pierce back in about four places with sharp knife (this allows excess fat to drain during roasting). Place breast side up on a wire rack over a roasting pan. Do not cover. Place in 325 degree oven and cook 2'/2-3 hours for 3 to 4 Ih. bird, 3-3'/i hours for 4 to 5 Ih. bird. Cranburry-Oraiige Slul'llng '4 t. salt '/2 c. chopped celery '4 c. chopped onion '4 c. butter ('r margarine I c. cranberries 'A c. sugarVi c. orange pieces, drained W H E N M o C K S V IL L E S & L P A Y S Y O U R D IV ID E N D , T O U G E T P R S E C U R IT 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 hen you decide to invest your hard earned savings, you need every possible ad vantage. M o ck sv ille S & L can be one o f tiie most im portant o f all. M o ck sv ille S & L is a leader in tiie thrift industry. W e are seasoned veterans o f every aspect o f conventional Savings and Loans, being D avie C o unty ’s only home-town financial institution. For evidence o f the security o f your funds pick up one o f M o cksville S & L ’s current DAVIK COUN'I'Y KNTKUl’UISK KKCORl), THUUSDAY, NOVEMBKR 14, I98S-7 Davie County Library’s Fourtli Annual Storytelling Is Saturday The Davie County Public Library's Fourth Annual Storytell ing Festival will begin at 10 a.m. Saturday. November 16 at the library, located on North Main Street in Mocksvillc. The festival is sponsored by the Davie County Library and the Davie County Arts Council. Helen Everhart. Freda Ramsey and Howell Boone, all local residents and Diana Youngs of the North Carolina Slate Library in Raleigh will be telling stories from 10-11 a.m. Jackie Torrence, well-known as “ The Story Lady," will be featured from 11 a.m.-12 noon. Ms. Torrence is a resident of Gnuiite Quarry and has been storyteller since 1972, when she worked as a reference librarian in High Point. Since 1977 she has been telling stories at the National Storytelling Festival in Jonesborough, Tennessee. She has traveled through 42 states, Canada and Mexico performing her special art. She appeared in a television .special in October entitled “The Teller and the Tale.” Other special activities planned for the fcslival are a crafis di.splay and a swapping gi'ound wliere anyone, present will be allowed to lell a favorite story. Refreshments will be .served at noon by the local ADR chapter, members of the Friends of the Davie County Library. The Storytelling Festival is planned for the enjoyment of all aues. (l-r) Gail Ijanie.s talks lo Freda Rani.sey and Howell Boone about the Storytelliiig Fe.stival that will be held Saturday at tlie Davie County Public Library. Rani.sey and l?oone will l)oth be featured storytellers. (Photos by Robin Fergusson) ■j-* • ’ f I-!V » 11 I ( : 11 . ,lackie Torrence, well-known as ‘‘The Story Lady” will also be Cealiired at (he (estival Torrence, I'roni Crani(e Quarry, has been a .storyteller since 1972. IViocksville-Davie C h a m b e r O f C o m m e r c e Nancy Prater hold.s a collectible doll, one of the many craft items that will be on display dur ing the fe.stival at the library. \Vha( does (he Chamber of Com merce do for me? W hat's in it for me? Not only lho.se will) are not members o f the Chamber, but also those who are, ask this question. Anyone can, liowever. fiml out what many of the activities and promotions are by joining and participating in the Chamber. Not many know its en tire workings: W hy do we have such extensive programs, committees, activities? Sim ply, there are many purposes for the Cham ber to fulfill. Direct benefit for the individual member can be measured in terms of the proportion of his needs lo his involvement. There is a much larger general commitment the Chamber has . . , that of the entire ciuinty. The well-being of the county in turn, comes back (o (he individual members. Eight reasons e.xpress- ing this are as follows; I. Because 1 have a business stake in this county which can best be safeguarded by working with others through tlie Chamber of IC E L E S S S E R V IC E ^ O T T A T N O E X T R A C H A R G E financial statements from our lobby desk. Y o u w ill be delighted w ith the am ount o f retained earnings and the liquidity available for your protection. Tlie sam e com puter service w hich drives the largest S & L ’s in N orth C arolina is on line to M ocksville S & L , providing im mense capabilities. O u r skilled adm inistrative and operational people go into action quickly: to handle the m any details o f your deposit, to m atch your needs to the best rate and term , and to free you to be on your way w ith satisfaction. But M o ck sv ille S & L doesn’t stop there. A t no extra charge we rem ain your com plete source o f inform ation about your account. W hether you have invested in Certificates o f D eposit, Individual Retirem ent A ccounts, M oney M arket, C hecking, Passbook Sav ings, or Real Estate, you m ay rely on home-town people w ho keep themselves in form ed on every new enhancem ent. A dditional security is provided by in surance o f accounts through the F ederal S avings a n d L o a n In su ra n ce C o rp o ra tio n (F S L IC ). Each account is insured to $100,000 by the F S L IC . A cotnbinatioii o f the accounts in a fam ily o f three m ay be in sured to over $1 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 . To learn m ore about M o ck sv ille S & L and the advantages you have available com e to our office at the tim e and temperature sign. M O C K S V ILLE S f^ lN G S & L O A N A S S O C IM IO N 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE N. C. 27028 (704) 634-5936 Commerce to protect and advance all business, 1 help ensure this county's progress uliich in lurn in sures the success of my business. It is only fair for me lo support the t’liainber since I reap benefns Ihrougli the concerted planning, counsel and action that is best ob tained ihrough tlie work of the Chamber of Commerce. 2. Because my support is "plow ed back” lo yield many fold benefits in new industries, increased payrolls, health safety, legislation, business prolection and coun ty advancement. 3. Because I believe that (he man W'ho helps his county Ihrough ac tive participation in the work of the Cluuiibcr of Commerce will develop his power and broaden his own views. 4. lieciiuse ihrough ihe Chamber of Connnerce I can best discharge my obligations to this county. ( realize every man owes a debt to the conniuuiity that cannot be paid in taxes — a ilebt of personal .serv ice. .“i. Because ihe Chamber of Commerce caiuiot carry out its broad program of work to protect and advance business without per sonal service and adetiuale finan cial support. 6. Because the Chamber of Commerce unilles the public spirit of my county and directs it lo useful and constructive channels. ___L Because the Chamber of Commerce helps create and ex- |)ress sound opinions on questions affecting the weifare of my county. S, Because the most effective constructive inlluence is the force of organized business finictioning thr(High the Chamber of Com merce for county betlerment. Vestal Tutterow Receives His (Masters Degree Venial Carlner Tutterow recently received a Master Degree of Science in Systems Management Ironi ihe University of Southern California. The Systems Manage- mcnl Institute has a network of over 70 off campus centers located throughoin the U.S., 1-urope and the Pacific, and has a major regional olTice in Arlington, Va.Cirailuation ceremonies were held in l-airfax. \'a. Attending from Mocksville were his mother, Mrs. U. Duke I'utlerow and brother Robert Tutierow. Vestal is a 19S1 graduate of Duke University where he receiv- eil a B.S.Ii. iti Mechanical Hngineering. He is employetl as a Mechanical F.ngineer at Belvoir Research and Developnicnl Center at l-’ort Belvoir, Va. He is also in volved in connnunity development activities with the Alexandria Jaycees lie has been "Jaycce" of the month several limes. V'estal is also the son of the laic K. Duke Tutterow. 8-DAVlE COUN'l'Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMUER 14, 1985 Jennaver McCoy & John T, Smith Are United Jciinaver Laura McCoy of Route 2, ClcvcUmd, and John Timothy Smith of Route 6, Mocksvillc, were united in marriage, Saturday, November 9, at 6 p.m. at the Chri.st Episcopal Church in Cleveland. The Rev. Claude Col lins and the Rev. Jeff Collins of ficiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Jimmy Padgett and Joe Allred. The bride, given in marriage by her parents, and escorted by her father wore a formal gown of candlelight charmeuse and em broidered alencon lace, fashioned with a crown collar on a sheer point d’esprit yoke, a sweetheart ncckline set into a pearl trimmed lace bodice of silk alencon lace, and fitted sleeves. Her full skirl ex tended into a chapel train trimm ed with matching lace appliques. Her fingertip veil of imported Engli.sh illusion was attached to a satin rosebud wreath adorned with pearls and satin streamers. She car ried a bouquet of ivory roses, salmon colored lilies, accented with ivy and ivory streamers. Lesh Elizabeth McCoy, bride's sister was maid of honor. Matron of honor was Vicki Greene Turman of Charlotte. Bridesmaids were Jill Oliphant, bride’s cousin of Mt. Ulla, Gina Smith, bridegroom's sister of Charlotte, and Gina Mat thews of Advance. Junior bridesmaid was Lora Beth McCoy, bride's sister. They wore formal gowns of teal and ivory lace over satin, designed with a v-shape neckline and satin cummerbunds with soft bows in the back. They carried nosegays of mixed flowers with ivory and teal streamers. Child attendants were Ma.ster Gary Jason McCoy, bride's brother; and Amanda Beddard, bridegroom's cousin. J.T. Smith was his son's best man. Ushering were Mark Smith, bridegroom’s brother of Statesville; Brent Smith, bridegroom’s brother of Charlotte; Curt Daniels, bridegroom’s cousin, and Jeff Link, both of Mocksvillc; and John WiI.son of Salisbury. Brian McCoy was an acolyte. Mrs. Cindy Smith kept the guest regi.ster. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Dorothy Collins. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry E. McCoy of Route 2, Cleveland. He is a graduate of West Rowan High School and Mit chell Community College. She is employed by Belks of Statesville. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Smith, Jr. of Route 6, Mocksvillc. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and Mitchell Community College. He is attending Gardner- Webb College; and is employed by J.T. Smith Furniture Company, Inc. of Mocksvillc. --Eollowinp a honeymoon at Mrs. John Timothy Smith . . . was Jennaver Laura McCoy of mixed llowers. At one end W'as a three-tiered wedding cakc topped with fresh cut flowers; and at the other end, a punch bowl of sparkl ing punch. Other refreshments served included decorated mints, cucumber sandwishes, ham delights, black-eycd Susans, and mi.xcd nuts. Assisting with the serving were Kermcnc Fink, Lcanna Lcflcr, Tammy Lackey and Alice Yount. REHEARSAL DINNER Following the couple’s wedding rehearsal Friday evening, a dinner was held in the church parish hall. Daytona Beach, Florida, the cou ple will be at home in Statesville. RECEPTION Immediately following the' ceremony, a reception was held in the couple’s honor in the church parish hall. Hosts were the bride’s parents. The reception table was covered with a white cutwork cloth, and centered with a pastel arrangement Around & About 85TH BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Mrs. Alda McClannon was honored on the occasion of her 85th birthday Sunday, November 10th at her home on Gladstone Road, Cooleemee. Her children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren gathered for a covered dish dinner to cclcbrate. Afterwards the family was given a tour of the new residence of Roy McClannon, a son who is building on an adjacent property. Plans are made to occupy the new dwelling in December. GEORGIA VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Carl Merritt of Cairo, Georgia and Drew Crosson visited Mrs. Merritt's brother, W.B. Jones of Mocksvillc, N.C., and Mr. Merritt’s brother, O.F. Merritt of Statesville, N.C., and other relatives and triends. While there, they tOUrcd^tlie iiiuuiitaiiis in western N.C. and other interesting points in North Carolina. TWO TO PERFORM IN HIGH POINT COLLEGE PLAY Two Mocksvillc residents have been named to the cast of High Point College’s production of "Old Man Joseph and His Family." which will be pre.sentcd December 5-8 in the Empty Space Theater. Bct.sey Driver, a sociology major who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Driver, Route 6, and Jill Walker a theater major who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Walker, Kelly Avenue, will be in the holiday season show, which is now in rehearsal. Births HARRISON Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Harrison of Route 14, Lexington, announce the birth of a daughter. Tiffany Marie, born Thursday, November 7. at Davie County Hospital in Mocksvillc. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 11 ozs. and was 21 inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents arc Alton and Janice Blanton. Paternal grandparents are Leonard and Ann Harrison. SPEER Mr. and Mrs. Harold Speer of Route 6, Mocksvillc, announce the birth of a daughter, Shana Marie, born Sunday, November 10, at Davie County Hospital in Mocksvillc. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 5'A ozs. and was 20 inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Vicki Lanning and Gary Pack. Paternal grandparents are William and Mary Speer. Health Watch hosted by the bridegroom’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Smith. The tables were covered with white cloths, and accented with fall mixed lloral arrangements of orange, brown, bronze, white and yellow, flanRcd by lighted bronze tapers.The menu included chicken, ham, potato salad, green beans, creamed corn, spiced apples, groom’s cake, assorted desserts and drinks.The couple chose this occasion to present gifts to their attendants. DIABETES Like most chronic illnesses, there is no cure for diabetes, but the North Carolina Medical Society notes that diabetes can be controll ed through diet, excrcise, and medication. Diabetes is characterized by the inability of body tissues to utilize carbohydrates (sugar and starch) either for immediate energy needs and in storage for future needs. Too little insulin, a hormone from the pancreas, is present to affect sugar usage. The result is that sugar accumulates in the blood and appears in the urine. This sugar must be diluted with water which is excreted by the kidneys. This process dries out the body’s tissues causing excessive thir.st and excessive urinations, two of the first symptoms of diabetes. Type II diabetes is somewhat dif ferent, and it may be even harder to detect. Both types can lead to damaging complications for the kidneys, heart, blood vessels,and eyes. Controlling diabetes is a cooperative venture on the part of the patient and his or her physician. Treatment usually involves balan cing the kind and quality of food intake and the u.se of exercise and insulin. Typically, this can be done without seriously interrupting the patient’s usual routine. In fact, many patients who develop diabetes after age 35 can manage the disea.se through diet alone. Successful control of diabetes rc- quires early detection and a“ carefully managed program of treatment. No one can maintain continuous and successful control of diabetes without regular visits to a physician. Conserve Conserve is a jam or prescrve- likc product that contains nuts and often raisins. SUEDE Cuff B oots reg. 16.97 GIRLS 81/2-3 INFANTS 5-8 IV / Shoe ShoW;HOURS; Mon.'Sal. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. 196 Wllkesboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 2702B SQUIBB' NOVO' S A V E O N S Q U I B B - N O V O I N S U L I N Im Squibb Nora Rebate Novolin"Humon Insulin (scnil-synthctic) o„,P, Lra Squibb Nora Rebile Purmed Insulin nr OuiPtlce 5J75 ifs t Squibb Nora Rebile VOUR5i;84 YOUR 5 1 Y0UR51 (157 COST COST A w COST A UCOST Squibb -Novo Dedicated to quality... C o m m i l t e d j o ^ c ^ ^ Foster-Rauch Drug Co. ivilliesbolo Slicel Moclisnlle. N.a Phone: 634 214) I i Bonardi-Rollins Miss Esther Bliss Bonardi and H. Lee Rollins, both of Mocksvillc, announce their engagement.The wedding date is planned for Friday, December 20, at Parkway Chapel, 2651 Buchanan Street, Winston-Salem. Friends are invited, and may contact the bride-elcct’s parents for directions to the chapel. Miss Bonardi is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Bonardi of Route 2, Mocksvillc. She is a graduate of Davie High School, and is presently an English Education major at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Mr. Rollins is the .‘:on of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rollins of Route I, Mocksvillc. He is a graduate of Davie High School; and is employed by Brendle’s Inc. of Chapel Hill. Christmas Opening LOG CABIN CRAFTS NOV. 16 9 a.m. til 5 p.m Location — Hwy. 64 West One Miie Past Center Fire Dept. On The Right Free Coffee and Cookies Handmade Crafts Monday-Thursday 5 p.m.-8 p.m. Saturdays till Christmas^ 9 a.m.-5 p.m. COMING NOVEMBER 16-17 ^rO«EN-ERAMKLJM!S^ MOCKSVILLE, N.C. ,olTX.n,. Color Portrait Package Special 3-8xl0*s 3-5x7*s 15'WaiIets only $139 ® $3 .0 0 D e p o s it R e q u ir e d NO AGE LIMITI ADULTS TOOI DON’T MISS IT FAMILY GROUPS ALSO m /' F o ra g o o d look. W e use K od ak p>oper. A ll W o r k G u a r a n te e d B y : T R IV E T T E S T U D IO B e n F ra n k lin R o u te 601 Y a d k in v iile H o a d M o c k s v i l l e . N o r t h C a r o l i n a Education Week IrNovember 17-23 Members of the Davie County Association of Educators are ask ing parents, students, arid civic business leaders to join in tine na tion’s annual salute to U.S. public schools, American Education Week. This year’s American Education Week observance will be celebrated November 17-23. The theme of this year’s observance is “America’s Public Schools: The Subject is Excellence.” American Education Week is our communi ty’s chance to spotlight the ac complishments and the needs of our local public schools. American Education Week was proclaimed locally by Bill Foster, County Commission chairman, and Mocksville Mayor D.J. "Nick” Mando. Jeanne Anderson, president of the Davie County Association of Educators, noted that emphasis this year on informing the public about some lesser known facts about our local school system. “Education is big business,” explains Mrs. Anderson. “Taxpayers deserve and need to know where their money is being spent. We want the public to have the facts and be well- informed.” In conjunction with this idea, a brochure entitled “America’s Public Schools; The Subject is Ex cellence” has been prepared by the Association and the Davie County Schools. These will be distributed in each school and other public areas, such as the Davie County Public Library. “It takes community support to operate successful schools,” stated Mrs. Anderson. “ To really strengthen our schools, we need the community ideas and perspective that American Education Week can help generate. The attention brought about by the celebration of this week can continue throughout the entire year.” Among the local activities scheduled to observe this year’s American Education Week include student-made posters, letters, essays, visitations by ad ministrators, public officials, and community leaders, special dis counts and offers for teachers at local businesses. American Education Week was initiated after World War 1 draft boards discovered that about 25 percent of the draftees were il literate and about 29 percent were physically unfit. In 1917, the American Legion, the National Education Association, and the U.S. Office of Education discuss ed launching an educational cam paign to correct such deficiencies. As a result, a series of conferences that began in 1919 led to a plan for an annual nationwide observance. Two years later, in 1921, the first observance of American ^ucation Week took place. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1985-9 N . C . M u s u e m S p o n s o r s Q u i l t iS y m p o s iu m Celebrate 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer N. Foster will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary, Sunday, December 1, with a reception in their honor at Fork’s Civic Club in the Fork community. Hosts will be the cou ple’s children. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. They were married November 27, 1 9 3 5 .______________________ Around & About ATTENDS BEAUTY SHOW IN WINSTON-SALEM Mrs. Marie White and Mrs. Ann Slater of Marie’s Beauty Shoppe attended the B & H Beauty Show in Winston-Salem, Monday. D a v ie C o u n t y L i b r a r y N e w s Architecture of the Old South: North Carolina has been placed in the library in memory of Glenn Harles Joyner by Grady and Marilyn McClamrock. NEW BOOKS LARGE PRINT: The Titan, by M. Fred Stewart Proof, by Dick Francis North & South, by John Jakes ADULT FICTION: Death is a lonely Business, by Ray Bradbury . The Tree of Life, by Hugh ; Nissenson The Vampire Lestat, by Anne : Rice ; The Winning Streak — The • Best American Short Stories - X98S, by Arnold Grisman ■ A Life of Her Own, by Marc ; Brandel : The Red Fox, by Anthony Hyde Queen in Waiting, by Jean , Plaidy The Whistle Blower, by John Hake Mr. Palomar, by Italo Calvino ’ An Unkindness of Ravens, by Ann Marlowe American Falls, by John Batchelor Honorable Men, by Louis Auchincloss Galapalos, by Kurt Vonnegut The Third Blond, by M.S. Craig Follow the Sharks, by William Tapply Happy Arc the Meek, by An- drew Greeley Lazuna Heat, by Jefferson Parker The Protcres Operation, by James Hogan Three From Galilee, by Mar jorie Holmes Foreign Land, by Jonathan Raban The Secrets of Harry Bright, by Joseph Wambaugh This Heart of Mine, by Bertrice Small Paths of Fortune, by Susan Moore The Burning Shore, by Alistair MacLean The Immigrant’s Daughter, by Howard Fast In Country, by Bobbie Mason Robots and Empire, by Isaac Asimon The Burning Shore, by Wilbur Smith ADULT NON-FICTION: Nuclear Winter: The Evid. & The Risks, by Owen Greene, Irene & Percival Ian Color Me Beautiful Updated, by Carole Jackson Heloise’s Beauty Book, by HeloiseRe-Inventing the Corporation, by John Naisbitt & Patricia Aubrdend Michelangelo, by Roberto Salvin Hogarth, by Mary Webster Durer, by Peter Strieder * Leonardo, by Marco Rosci Velasquez, by Jose Rey Lopez Goya, by Francisco Salas Bruegel, by Alexander Wied Rembrandt, by Jaap Bolten Amie and a House Full of Company, by Margaret Sige Corbo Hiroshima, by John Hersey Cheeseburgers: The Best of Bob Greene, by Bob Greene Tea With Demons, by Carol Allen with Herbert S. Lustig' God’s Fool: The Life and -Times-o^-Francis-ot-A.ssisi, by Julien Greene Never Guilty, Never Free, by Ginny Foat with Laura Forman Elvis and Me, by Priscilla Beaulieu Presley Architecture of the Old South: North Carolina, by Mills Lane REFERENCE The Encyclopedia Americana Your Income Tax 1986, by J.K. Lasser The New Guide to Modern World Literature, by Martin Seymour-Smith YOUNG ADULT FICTION: Junius Over Far, by Virginia Hamilton CHILDREN’S EASY BOOKS: The Night Before Christmas, by Clement Moore Gorilla, by Mary Hoffman Hippo, by Mary Hoffman Kangaroo, by Vincent Serventy Koala, by Vincent Serventy Penguin, by Vincent Serventy Zebra, by Mary Hoffman Two of Them, by Aliki What’s Under My Bed, by James Stevenson Rabbit’s Morning, by Nancy Tafurl Emma’s Dragon Hunt, by Catherine Stock My Mama Needs Me, by Mildred P. Walter Simon’s Book, by Henrik Drescher JUNIOR NON-FICTION: A Fish Hatches, by Joanna Cole Tom Seaver’s Baseball Card Book, by Tom Seaver NEW AUDIOVISUAL MATERIALS: CASSETTES: Symphony No. 7, by Dvorak High Voltage, by Count Basie Me and Paul, by Willie Nelson Meant For Each Other, by Bar bara Mandrel! The Johnny Mercer Songbook, by Ella Fitzgerald RECORDS: Stay Tuned, by Chet Atkins Aretha’s Jazz, by Aretha Franklin SOUND FILMSTRIPS: The Three Little Pigs Mr. & Mrs. Pig’s Evening Out Madelines Recue Crowboy Angus and the Ducks The Little Red Hen What’s Under My Bed VIDEO CASSETTES FOR CHILDREN: Really Rosie Starring the Nut shell Kids Zlateh the Goat The Doughnuts The Case of the Cosmic Comic Twenty-five new titles of favorite children’s books with cassette kits have also been added. The film for the Tuesday, November 19 storytime is Curious George Goes to the Hospital. Storytime begins at 11:00 a.m. every Tuesday with programs designed for children 3 to 5 years old.BOOKMOBILE ROUTES; Tuesday — November 19 — Cooleemee Wednesday — November 20 — Highway 158 to 801 S.; Underpass Road and Greenwood Lakes; 801 N. to Creekwood and Davie GardensLIBRARY HOURS: Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 9.00 - 8:30 9:00 - 5:30 9:00 - 5:30 9:00 - 8:30 9:00 - 5:30 9:00 - 2:00 Mocksville shopping district. Memorials will be listed in the Davie County Enterprise-Record until the Christmas edition of the newspaper. The Christmas tree will stand aglow in the town square near the court house. The tree lighting will take place Thursday, December 5. Proceeds will be used for the Davie band. The North Carolina (^ilt Project is a nonprofit corporation with tax exempt status and is sponsored by the North Carolina Museum of History and the North Carolina Quilt Symposium, Inc. The project aims to make a record of quilts and quiltmaking in North Carolina. Quilts will be located and documented by a series of 50 Quilt Documentation Days across the state. Local residents may document quilts at Salisbuty’s Quilt Documentation Day on Saturday, Nov. 16, from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. at Rowan Technical Institute.— ^A selected number of quilts from the North Carolina Quilt Project will be exhibited at the North Carolina Museum of History in 1988. An illustrated book about quilts and quiltmaking in North Carolina will be published. The purpose of this intensive program is to locate, document and photograph all quilts in this area made before 1976. They do not need to have been made in North Carolina. It would be helpful when you bring in your quilts if you would have the name of the maker, date and location where it was made. As much information as can possibly be obtained about each quilt will be filed with the quilt’s photo in the Museum of History in Raleigh. Future projects will in clude a quilt show and book using some of the quilts and information gathered from this project. Quilt owners are urged to bring their quilts to the Student Services building at Rowan Technical Building, in Salisbury between the hours of 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. All quilts will be handled with extreme care. Information on the care and preservation of antique quilts will be available.' Further information may be obtained by calling Marie Wood, (704) 636-2618 or Ruby Long at (704) 636-4023 in Salisbury. R o b e r t T u tte ro w R e c e iv e s Y o u n g M e n O f A m e r ic a A w a r d Robert Duke Tutterow, Jr. has been selected as one of the Outstan ding Young Men of America for 1985. In receiving this distinctive honor, he joins an elite group'x)f young men from the entire United States, who have demonstrated their excellence in professional endeavors and civic activities. Tutterow is involved in many church and civic activities in his community abnd county. He is ac tive in the Davie Firemen’s Association as well as firefighting regional, state and national and has attended workshops and seminars at all of these levels. He is a 1971 greaduate of Brevard College and a 1973 graduate of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. He is employed with Ingersol-Rand in the purchasing dept, as a Buyer/Planner. He is the son of Mrs. R. Duke Tutterow and the late R. Duke Tutterow. Batter Batter drops off food when it is cooked if the food was too moist when coated or if the temperature of the fat was too low. G iv e S pecial G ifts T his C h ris tm a s .. .P o rtra its ... A L a stin g M e m o ry 634-0158 3-^ HOURS: Mon., Tuts., Thun., FrI., Siturdiy 9:30 To 1 CIOMdWadnMdiy 9:30 To 5 Other Hours. By Appolntmtnti The Country Furniture Loft A n d Wee Creek Crafts F u r n itu r e — G ifts — H o m e A c c e s s o r ie s Regular Store hiours: Mon.-Sat. 10-6 LOCATED ABOVE FARMINGTON HARDWARE & CO. _____________FARMINGTON. N.C. B a n d B o o s t e r s S p o n s o r C h r i s t m a s T r e e L i g h t i n g Davie Band Boosters annual Christmas tree memorial lights are now for sale for $1.00 each at the -loeal—stores—in—the—downtown_ ■n t ¥ -w ¥ ♦ ¥ ¥ , P ' ¥ A M E R I C A ' S P U B L I C S C H O O L S : the Mocksville Mayor and Commissioners, appreciate the support of the people of Mocksville and pledge continued effort for progress. D . J . M a n d o , M a y o r C O M M I S S I O N E R S : J . C . ( B u s t e r ) C l e a r y J u l i a H o w a r d R o y C a r t n e r R o b e r t B . ( B o b ) H a l l J a m e s W a l l , :jl ' '1' Paid (or by D.J. Mando, R. Cailntr, J.C. Cleary, R.B. Hall, J. Howard, J. Wall F o l k - W a y s & F o l k - S p e e c h By Rogers Whitener One of the most persistent bits of folklore in America is the superstition concerning saltpeter (potassium nitrate) and its sup posed detrimental effect on the sex drive. I say supposed because medical sources give no basis for this belief. It is listed as a mild diuretic and is most commonly known as a major ingredient in the manufacture of gunpowder. In re cent years it has also been identified as a possible carcinogen. The belief, though apparently dying out in the present genera tion, nevertheless persists in the minds of those in their forties and beyond. In the military, in prisons, on campuses — wherever males have been brought together in considerable numbers over a period of time — rumor has always gotten around that “the cooks are lac ing the food with saltpeter.” War veterans, ex-prisoners and college graduates alike testify that they were fed the white powder, the only variation in their stories being the particular food in which it was deposited. Rice, mashed potatoes and gravy most frequently are recalled as the culprits, Vvith milk and other.beverages also mentioned. It was the mashed potatoes when I was an Appalachian student many moons ago. We swore that they were dosed daily with the stuff and received double portions on Fridays to keep us out of mischief on the weekends. In like testimony, a superannuated GI friend swears that in World War Two coffee was a notorious carrier — “ and I drank so much it’s finally getting to me.” Occasionally one still reads of riots in prisons because the in mates believe they have been receiving saltpeter in their daily ra tions. And fairly recently a major newspaper related an incident of a 74-year-old man’s shooting his wife in the belief that she had been feeding him a steady diet of the stuff. Mountain folk have, of course, used saltpeter for many years in the curing of country hams and in pickling operations on other meals. In fact it was a kitchen ingredient in the Whitener household for many years, once serving as the basis for a local story. One of the several appelations thrust on me during my exten sive stay in Southern Appalachia is “ The Old Man of the Moun tains.” Credit for the sobriquet goes to a sometimes druggist friend who delights in ribbing me over the travails of a man trying to keep up with a wife twenty years his junior. Sometime back, my wife had occasion to. stop off at his phar macy and found him deep in conversation with an anxious-looking young man. Overheard fragments of conversation were enough to reveal the fact that the youngster was vitally concerned over a possible diminution of his sexual powers, with a wedding date set for the near future. His teenage bride-to-be stood close by, sharing his concern. Eventually the druggist became aware that he had another customer, looked up, recognized my wife, and said, “Oh, Janice, I didn’t see you — can I get something for you?” “ Yes,” was the reply. “ I’d like some saltpeter, please.” The druggist, in wide-eyed disbelief, exclaimed, “ Not for the Old Man!” My wife — bless her — didn’t explain. Just smiled knowingly. That night she began mixing her ingredients for a pickled beef loin. And for a time my reputation ran sky high in Boone and environs. Readers are invited to send folk material to Folk-Ways and Folk- Speech, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608. F u n d s T o P r o v id e J o b s F o r O ld e r C it iz e n s 10-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1985 The Davie County High School ROTC marched in full uniform at the Veteran’s Day parade held Monday in Salisbury. Secretary of Human Resources Phillip J. Kirk, Jr., recently an nounced that the N. C. Division of Aging has been allocated $1.3 million in federal funds to administer the older adults program of the Job Training Partnership Act (JTPA) during fiscal yeaf 1985-86. . “The JTPA funds will provide badly needed jobs to help thousands of older citizens who need work in order to make ends meet,” Kirk said. “This special alliance between • business, industry, and government -tjio fact that—older— workers bring both ability and ex perience into the labor market and thus contribute to increased state and national productivity.” JTPA is a federally-funded, state-, administered, performance and pro ductivity oriented employment and training program, according to Elaine Stoops, Assistant Secretary of ' the N. C. Division of Aging. The older employment section is being created to develop and coordinate JTPA along with the Title V Senior, Community Service Employment Program, which is also administered by the Division of Aging. She pointed out that JTPA targets economically disadvantaged people for jobs in the private sector. The program offers a wide range of employment and training services tailored to the occupational needs of (he local economy. “I urge local business and Industry leaders to make a special effort to support the JTPA by hiring the older adult,” Mrs. Stoops said. “It’s good business. Older workers have high performance rates and low absenteeism and usually perform just as well or better than younger workers. A special feature of the JTPA is the older worker program which prepares the 55 and over job seeker for unsubsidized jobs In the private sector. A wide assortment of skills training and on-the-job training Is available. Through on-the-job train ing, the program can pay up to one half of the trainee’s salaiy and wages while he or she Is in training - an in centive for the private sector to train JTPA enrollees. JTPA is an outgrowth of Cpm- munlty Employment Training Pro gram (CETA) which was created in October 1983. The Department of Natural Resources and Community Development had previously ad ministered all JTPA programs in North Carolina. By Larry Lanier AssLstant Principal The Soiith Davie varsity football team made history last week. They defeated North Davie for the first time ever. The 20-0 score was not indicative of the tremendous defen sive battle that took place between the two teams. Both schools played a fine game. The Tigers finished (he season with a 4-3 record. The team and the coaches are to be con gratulated. Coaches Parker, Calllson, Chaffin, and Hendricks have worked extremely hard with both football teams this year. During the Pep Rally Tuesday, participants In the “ Madonna” and “ Sheila E.” Look-Alike Contest were introduced. Each homeroom has selected one girl to represent their class. Students n the “ Madonna” Contest were Angie McDaniel, Sheila Konat, Jennifer Jacobs, Renee Reynolds, Sherry McBride, Jamie Towery, Anita Spry, Penny Durham, NIcIa Smith, Missy Summers, Ginger Wilson, Karen Cozart, Lisa Smith. Kim Eldridge, and Amy Fergusson. Students In the “Sheila E.” Con test were Selena Lewis, Jackie Geter, Alicia Johnson, Karen Jor dan, Angela Roberts, Mia Williams, Jennifer Chunn, Tonya Anderson, and Rosalyn Scou. Jen nifer Jacobs was crowned “Madonna” during half time of the football game. Sheila Konat was first runner-up and Renee Reynolds Gasoline There’s a lot about gasoline that you might not want to know, says National Wildlife magazine. Gasoline Is composed of nearly 300 different chemicals, some of which can cause anemia, kidney disease or cancer, and It is quietly seeping into our drinking water supplies. The contaminating sources; thousands of leaking, underground gasoline storage tanks at gas sta tions, factories, schools, farms and private homes all across the country. Soutii Davie Tigerbeat News was second runner-up. Mia Williams was crowned “Sheila E.” . Jennifer Chunn was first runner-up and Jackie Geter was se cond runner-up. The two winners received a bottle of Gloria Vander bilt perfume, compliments of Foster-Rauch Drugstore. Davie Florist donated flowers for the occasion. A “ Run for the Tiger” was also held during half time. Eighteen students competed In the one mile fun run. Clinton Beckam out.sprinted Erik Smith at the tape Kirstin Durham celebrated her first birthday Thursday, November 7, with a party in her honor at her home in Coolcemee. Hosts were her parents, Cindy and Ken Durham. Her guests in cluded grandparents, and lots of aunts and uncles. She had a Care Bear birthday cake with ice cream, potato chips, and drinks. Her grandparents are Mr. and -Mrsr Dwight Durham and Mr. - and Mrs. Charles DePalma, all of Coolcemee. Her great grandmother is Mrs. Jean David son. She received many gifts and had fun with them all. to capture first place. He received a stuffed tiger and a gold medallion. Jamie Levis finished third behind Erik Smith. They both received medallions. Other par ticipants (In their order of finish) were Junior Fowler, Sean Garnett, Alan Chapman, Brent Wall, Michael Carter, April Green, Charlie Crenshaw, Patrick Buckner, Tony Renegar, Bradley Foster, Curtis Potts, Steven Cates and John Presnell. Mrs. Jean Markland’s Home Economic classes recently made stuffed animals as a class project. Special recognition went to Ryan Osborne, Angie Speer, Kenny Lanier, William Mundy, Karen Jordan, Jimmy Goforth, and An nette SIdden for the extra special efforts. The Media Center has recently been invaded by insects! Seventh graders In Mrs. Markland’s science classes have been doing insect col lections. Several students did an excellent job. Those .students In clude Cathy Sherrill, Patrick Buckner, Kathy Daywalt, Brent 'Wall, and Deena Minwalla. The eighth grade students In Ms. Kathy Landry and Mr. Dennis Adams’ science classes have been studying the solar system. They completed the unit of study by building models. Many of the students did a fine job. They arc Johnny Cover, Kim Elrldge, Crystal Ferguson, Bradley Foster, Michael Carter, ScoU Forrest, Shelll PloU, Brian Williams, and Sean Page. Two trips are being organized to' tour Europe next summer. One group will be touring England, France, Switzerland, Italy, Ger many, and Austria for 15 days. Students that are interested .should see Mrs. Leonard or Mrs. Grimes. Mrs. Sanders will be taking a se cond group to England, France, and Spain for 16 days. South Davie has had a very sore assistant principal the last week or so. Larry Uinler had the opportuni ty to run the New York City Marathon on October 27. “ 1 com pleted the 26-mlle run in 3 hours 3 minutes which placed me in the top 1,000 runners,” Lanier said. “ 1 really appreciate all of the In terest and support that I received from the students and faculty.” “One of the highlights was ex changing hi-fivcs with the little kids during the first part of the race,” Lanier said. “ They received a big thrill and It made the runners feel good to be treated like a winner. Running past the million or more spectators was exciting. I hope to be able to train more and run a faster time In 1986.” P rofessionalADVICE FOR BEAUTIFUL HAIR Beautiful linii H ihc tcsull ol ptofcs- sion.ll advicc Intni profcscioii.il people Like us \i'c have the educaiion and expertise to evaluate the conditi»>n of yinir hair, and to prescribe the hair caref»roduct<i that best meet your needs inir care pioductii from lU'dken As you may have seen recently in leading lieauly and I'ashion maf*azines, stylists have been leconiniendin^ Redken products for 25 years We're proud to be arnontj them Call us loday for your personalized advice for beautiful hair I'rum the professionals ©REDKEN Individually You II H a ir a n d S k fti C a re fo r M e n a n d W o m e ri Highway 158, Mocksville 634-5005 Monday-Friday, evenings by appointment Alter your mood with sunlightFeeling sad, down in the dumps lately? You may , have a “seasonal affective disorder.” SAD suffer-J I ers cheer up in the spring, but with decreasing exposure to sunlight in autumn and winter ' months, a body begins to turn “blue.”At the base of the brain is the control center for this phenomena. Named the pineal gland, it,| secretes a hoirmone called melatonin during periods of darkness and suppresses malatonin in the . presence of bright sunlight.I Alter your mood. Turn the sunshine on and_ cheer up. Your pharmacy wants you happier and' healthier. H E A L T H Y S A V I N G S F o s t e r - R a u c h D r u g s JVe Appreciate Your Business Only 20 Left 8.8 Financing Ends November 21, 1985 Don't yW/55 This Closeout $50® ® Over Cost A n y 1985 S -10 In Stock A v a ila b le 11 — S h o r t W h e e l B a s e 4 — L o n g W h e e l B a se .3 — B la ze rs 1 — E x te n d e d C a b Also , 9 .9 % Leasing Rate Don’t Walt! THE NEW VON BYERLY CHEVROLET 531 S. Main St., Salisbury • 636-9370 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1985-11 B rillia n t Colors Of A Carolina Autuitin Abound Mother Nature has spent the last few weeks painting her landscapes in colors of red, rust, brown and gold. The colorful leaves are already falling away from their support systems and being engulfed by the earth. They will return again in the spring in bright new green uniforms to provide shade from the hot summer sun. Tracy Holleman takes a look at the colors the leaves are turning in the Cooleemee area. Ten- year-old Tracy is a 4th grader at Cooleemee Elementary School. ' -A. , . /. •i V ' ■ ■ ':x Tracy Holleman and Jeffrey Jacobs lake a walk through the woods enjoying the vast array of colors provided by the autumn season. The beauty of a North Carolina Autumn also brings with it work for those who have enjoyed their lazy shade trees as shelters from the blazing sun. Area residents are spending hours in the unusually warm November sunshine racking leaves and gathering them into large piles to be burned or hauled away. Soon the trees will be bare and the crisp winds of winter will blow through their naked branches, bringing with them cold rains, snow and ice. The days will get shorter and the nights will get longer until winter peak.s and the cyclc once again reverses itself as the pendulum swings the opposite way, headed back to the sprouting of seeds and the blossoming of the leaves in ihc never-ending circle of the seasons. Thirteen-year-old Jeffrey Jacobs peeks from amidst the colorful foliage of a maple tree behind Cooleemee Elementary School. Jeffrey is a student at South Davie Junior High. Three-Way Calling: Phone two friends and chirp ali together. Calling two birds with one phone is easy and affordable with Three-Way Calling from Centel. M ake conference calls or call two friends—lets you have three people on one line so you can avoid calling back and forth. Makes perfect sense for big families. And Three-Way Calling works for long distance calls, too. Three-Way Calling. Sm all change for a big change in telephone convenience. Ju st one of m any Custom Calling features from Centel. C E N T E L Making good on the promises of telecommunications c ( ■ h ' ‘ 12-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1985 --------------------------------.. ■ .-.^1 Dr. Linda McCutclien, Assistant State Leader of Home Economics, presents the 1985 VEEP Award to Mrs. Marie Miller of the Pino-Farmington Extension Homemaker’s Club. (Photos by Sam Odom) D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r tThe following cases were dispos ed of during the November 5 ses sion of Davie County District Court With the honorable, Samuel A. Cathey, presiding judge. Austin Murray Goodwin, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. Jonathan Guy Elder, exceeding safe speed, costs. Zachary Lee Smith, exceeding safe speed, costs. Tony Dean Driver, expired license plate, casts. Jo Steele Hunt, failure to yield right of way, costs. Paul Smith Simpson, exceeding posted speed, costs. James Andrews Reavis, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. Stephen Falk, safe movement violation, costs. Gordon Atlee Taylor, enter an intersection through a red light, costs. Tommy Ray Gaddy, improper equipment, costs. Melvinia Liivette Kesler, driving 47 rtiph in a 35 mph zone, costs. James Stephen Blackwelder, im proper equipment, costs. William Patrick Henderson, im proper equipment, costs. James Carr Ferris, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Donald Carlos Roberson, driv ing 65 inph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Larry Gray Dixon, driving 45 mph in a 35 mph zone, $5 and costs. Martin Wayne Sidden, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Rex Allen Keller, driving 50 mpn in a mph zone, $10 and costs. Anita Rogers Farmer, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Alice Ellis Clontz, driving 70' mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Roger Eugene Martin, Jr., driv ing 47 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jerry Wayne Smith Jr., driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jeffrey Scott Forrester, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Brenda Faw Johnson, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. William Daniel Marion V, driv ing 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Charles Wayne Jones, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jeffrey T. Hubert, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Brenda Spry Tilley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Larrimore Wright, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Bobby Joe Holland, driving 47 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Wartha Delano Alley, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and ■ costs. Alex Anderson Daniels, ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. James Edward Kincaid III, un safe movement, $10 and costs. David Thomas Sanford, ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. Christopher James Cronin, no operators license, consuming malt beverage in passenger area of vehicle, $25 and costs. Haywood Ralph Rivers, Jr., no insurance, $25 and costs. David Alexander Tilley, no registration, no insurance, $25 and costs. Dennis Ander.son Potts, no registration, no insurance, $25 and costs. Charles Edward Carson, failure to yield right of way, no insurance, dismissed. Ronald Dwayne Cole, as.sault, dismissed. Hugh J. Elliott, worthle.ss check, dismissed. Thomas Hall Neely, nonsupport, dismissed. Estell Osborne, domestic criminal trespass, dismissed. Dennis Thomas, assault, disrni.ssed. Ronald D. Troupe, driving 80 mph in a 55 inph zone, display drivers license known to be suspended, bond forfeiture. Gary Wayne Ward, DWI, bond forfeiture. William Earl Kearney, nonsup port, dismissed with leave. Jacqueline Hatfield Riffe, DWI, no probable cause. William Julius WaizSr., driving 80 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. Charles Edward Carson, no registration, $15 and costs. Douglas Wayne Williams, failure to wear corrective lenses, exceeding safe speed, $15 and co.sts. Travis Kenneth Logan, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $ 15 and costs. April Kay Sprinkle., driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. Gladys Myers, resisting an of ficer, not guilty. Marvni Hellard of Route 7 Mocksvilie was erroneously listed in the November 7 District Court Records as hav ing been convicted of worthless check charges. Janies Marvin Holland of Pinnacle was con victed of worthless checks, ac cording to court records. The Enterprise-Record regrets the error. T h e R e a l S ta r S e a r c h H a i l e y ’ s C o m e t I s C o m i n g The comet is coming, the com et is coming.. .Everywhere people are rushing put to purchase the latest in astronomical technology or brushing the dust off their long- ~igllOt'cd telescopcsr-The-pending- visit of Hailey’s comet is big news. And big bucks, too. Hailey’s fans can buy anything from “comet” luxury sea cruises to T-shirts touting its arrival. , Appalachian State University’s physics and astronomy department is ready. ASU has two observation .stations: the Dark Sky Obser-' vatory, located in Phillips Gap in Wilkes County and the observation lab atop the Rankin Science building on campus. The Dark Sky Observatory is a facility used for advanced teaching and research. The building is on a ridge, on a 120-acre tract of land about 20 miles from catnpus. Dark Sky observers have been an ticipating the comet since 1983, along with thousands of other pro fessional and amateur astronfimers. Joe Pollock, one of the astronomers in ASU’s physics department, said having the facility 'so far from anything helps cut down oii the light pollution. The physics and astronomy department on campus is planning a tour and observation program sometime in October. Dr. Pollock said Hailey’s will be visible long before then, but it will only resem ble a fuzzy blur. He said that in Oc tober, November and December, it will be visible in the evening hours and in the spring it will be visible in the early morning. “ You’d have to be in the southern hemisphere to get the best sighting,’.’ he said, adding that “at limes you’ll even be able to see it with the naked eye.” Pollock warns against buying an expensive telescope just for this sighting. The best viewing device would be a pair of binoculars, he said. “They give you a wider field of vision.” The Rankin observation lab is equipped with T2 eight-mch telescopes, recently purchased with grant money from the National Science Foundation. Hailey’s comet is named after the English scientist Edmund Hailey, not because he discovered it, but because he was the first to predict the return of the comet. Hailey’s orbit brings it by Earth about once every 76 years. Comets are made of frozen gases, bits of dust, and debris. Their bodies are compo.sed of three areas; the nucleus, the coma (halo) and the tail. As they near the heat of the sun, the gases are returned to their natural state, surrounding the comet with a glow, making it easily visible. Comets are of special interest to scientists — since they have not been subjected to the same stresses as the plants, they may help provide clues to the solar sy.stem’s early development. Scientists have predicted that at Hailey’s peak the tail may measure 50 million miles and the coma could reach 100,000 miles across. But Pollock said this trip won’t be the best for viewing the comet here on Earth. The comet glows brightest, he said, as it gets nearest to the sun — this is called perihelion. This trip, the perihelion will occur on the opposite side of the sun from Earth, thus blocking our best view of it. But seeing the comet is a once- in-a-lifetime chance. So pull out those binoculars, dust off your ■ telescope and go for it. For more information on observation nights, contact pollock at (704) 262-3091. Marie Miller Receives 1985 VEEP Award At North Davie Mrs. Marie Miller of the Pino- Farmington Extension Homemaker’s Club was presented the 1985 VEEP (Volunteer Exten sion Education Program) Award, Thursday, November 7 at North Davie Junior High. Dr. Linda McCutchen, Assistant State Leader of Home Economics spoke to local Homemaker’s Club members about “ Extension Homemakers in the ’80s,” before presenting Mrs. Miller with the award. The VEEP Award was initiated to recognize the outstanding con tributions of Extension Homemakers as volunteers con tributing their knowledge, skills and service to others. To be eligible for the award an individual homemaker must teach or serve in the Extension Homemaker’s Program of work areas. Only work done in the name of Extension Homemakers can count and it must be non-paid volunteer work. ed in 9 out of 10 Programs of Work areas. She has counseled, taught, or initiated 83 meetings over and beyond regular county Extension Homemaker events and activities. She has spent 610 volunteer hours in the name of Extension Homemakers. She has also served her club in various offices, has been on the County Council and State Council. She is presently serving as a State Program of Work Chairman-elect. Mrs. Miller has taught or serv- Dr. McCutchen spoke to Extension Homemaker’s about “ Extension Homemakers in the ’80s” at the Extension Homemaker’s Achievement Program held Thursday night at North Davie Junior High. _ _ __________________________ __ N u t r i t i o n & G o b d H e a i t i i By Ruby Hooper, R.D. ' Protecting Food Against Bacteria A little common sense and a few simple pi'ecautidns will help pro tect the food we eat from bacteria and possible infection. Our skin is never completely free of bacteria; even when it is clean there are some organisms present. This is a normal condition. As we use our hands we touch a great many things and pick up many undesirable types of bacteria. It is possible to transmit infection to food from the eyes, ears, respiratory tract, intestinal tract, mouth, nose, and throat, by hand contact. Therefore, before starting to prepare food we should always wash our hands; wrists; fingers and nails well; rinse with warm water and dry with a throw away towel. Bacteria are transported from ' one place to another by people, animals, air, and dust. Some forms of bacteria can cause illness and infection. Salmonella bacteria, for in stance, can cause acute stomach upsets. Those afflicted with a Salmonella related upset may be “ carriers” for weeks or months. These people should not work around food until they are com- pletely well. Chicken, turkey, duck, eggs, beef, pork, and fish are all poten tial sources of Salmonella infection. To avoid the risk of Salmonella infection which can be par ticularly dangerous for young children, the elderly, and those who might already be ill — it is im portant to take certain precautions. Recipes that call for uncooked eggs can be a hazard. The cook ing process will destroy Salmonella bacteria. Be sure to use a cooked custard if you are making ice cream that includes eggs in the mixture. It is important to prevent the possible transfer of Salmonella from the kitchen sink or drain board to the rest of the kitchen. After washing chicken, turkey, duck, pork, fish, or beef to prepare them for cooking, “scrub down” the area with cleanser and hot water. When washing these protein foods before cooking, we are removing part of the bacteria which is always there. This is a good pro cedure to follow. We must be certain that chicken, turkey, duck, and pork are cook ed until there is no pink visible; they must be cooked thoroughly to be safe for eating. Pets may also provide a home for Salmonella to live, and can be a source of infection. Miniature turtles have been known to cause gastric (stomach) upsets when the turtle’s water was emptied into the kitchen sink. The Salmonella con taminated the items placed in the sink later. A surface may look clean and still be a source of infection..- Fish The average American eats 12 to 13 pounds of fish a year, compared to lOOjoun^ of meat. P O W E R B L O W E R Big, hand-held power PB-210E • DiN)^rao^1 urtwator for •flpotitionuM S P E C I A L twm.«tc. • 3V3CC air<oaM, tM • Ught««i0M->U)dv1O to. • Hvid MU MM m vfltMtiiity. $143«» Regulirly $159.95 l-YMT limited wamntv.* MOCKSVILLE KARTING S o u th M a in S tre e t M o c k s v ilie , N .C . P h o n e : (7 04 O r (704; 6 3 4 -5 7 3 6 6 3 4 -2 9 4 4 I 5 Jj. IV J^ I I L e t th e s u n s h in e In w it h o u t le ttin g y o u r v a lu a b le e n e r g y d o lla r s o u t 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 TODAY B E N U H I L D E R S H O M E I M P R O V E M E N T We also Install Storm Windows, Storm Doors, Porch Enclosures M O C K S V IL L E , N .C . . I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1985-13 S o n y a W h i t a k e r M a k e s A D r e a m A R e a l i t y It was only a dream and then Sonya Whitaker decid ed to make it a reality. “ I had dreamed of my own craft shop for a long time and then I decided if I was ever going to have it, it might as well be now .” she said. She named her new business “ C ountry C h arm ” and located it in a one-room building, that was built especially to house the crafts, beside her house, just off Sanford Avenue. Her husband, B obbo, assisted by Steve Hilton, built the small frame building and finished it on the outside with board and batten pine to let it weather naturally. Topped by the classic tin roof and heated with a wood stove, the building provides the perfect setting to display the hand made quilts and pillows, wreaths, baskets, punched tin, pen and ink art, porcelain dolls and other items created by the hands o f local craftsmen. In one corner o f the building are mailboxes, one topped with a deer head, one looks like a dog and another is a goose. A Christmas tree hangs fiill of ornaments while an antique pie safe with a punched tin front is covered with a wide array of designs backed with magnets to hold them safely on any metal surface. For the little ones there are carousels, dolls and cradles. Quilts and afghans hang from the rafters and all types of designs made of wood dot the shelves. Most of the wooden items are made by Mrs. Whitaker in her home where she saws and paints the pieces herself. She works on her crafts between taking care of her family, Angie, 12, Caleb 5, and Hannah 4. “ I don’t use patterns,” she said. “ Ijust look at a picture and make the item the size I want it.” Many of her ideas come from seeing a picture she likes in a book and then modifying it to suit her own likes. An important element at Country Charm is that Mrs. Whitaker has tried to keep her shop personal and the prices low . She invites customers to visit her shop from 10 a.m. - 5 p.m . M on day through Saturday, except Wednesdays when she is closed to have more time for her woodworking.Sonya Whitaker is ready to welcome customers to her craft shop, Country Charm, located just off Sanford Avenue, near Mocksville. (Photos by Robin Fergusson) tii m Davie County Superior Court The following cases were dispos ed of during the November 4 ses sion of Davie County Superior Court with the Honorable, Harvey A. Lupton, presiding judge. Eddie Freemen, assault on an of ficer, sentenced to 8 months. Eddie Freeman, assault on an of ficer, dismissed. Eddie Freeman, assault on an officer, dismissed.Edward Lee Kiblinger, DWI, sentenced to 12 months. Jerry Wesley Jacobs, failure to comply with judgement, remand ed to district court for compliance. Karen Smith Shrewsbury, DWI, remanded to district court for compliance. Mike Boswell, failure to comp ly with judgement, continued under former judgement. Jeffrey Allen Neill, aid and abet DWI, deferred prosecution. Dewain Lee Southern, posses sion of marijuana, remanded to district court for compliance, order of forfeiture set a.side. Vernon Gerald Tyler, child abuse, motion to suppress evidence continued for hearing before trial judge. Teresa Ann Spillman, failure to see safe movement, remanded to district court for compliance. Mrs. Whitaker surveys the wooden items attached to the antique pie safe. She makes many of the small wooden items herself and paints them to add a personal touch. Items that satisfy the desires and needs of all ages are on display at Country Charm. Gift Shoppe ■‘Hand-crafted unique items for all occasions’ "Welcome" Signs Wood Crafts Wreaths Quilts NoteCards Baskets Crochet Pillows Porcelain Dolls Punched Tin Furniture and more For the gift that is unique and stright from the heart of country come to 'Country Charm' O w n e d & O p e r a te d b y S o n y a J . W h ita k e r 634-3794 OPEN-M-T-Th-F-S 10:00-5:00 I', '.1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1985-13 S o n y a W h i t a k e r M a k e s A D r e a m A R e a l i t y It was only a dream and then Sonya Whitaker decid ed to maice it a reality. “ I had dreamed of my own craft shop for a long time and then I decided if I was ever going to have it, it might as well be now .” she said. She named her new business “ Country C h arm ” and located it in a one-room building, that was built especially to house the crafts, beside her house, just off Sanford Avenue. Her husband, B obbo, assisted by Steve Hilton, built the small frame building and finished it on the outside with board and batten pine to let it weather naturally. Topped by the classic tin roof and heated with a wood stove, the building provides the perfect setting to display the hand made quilts and pillows, wreaths, baskets, punched tin, pen and ink art, porcelain dolls and other items created by the hands o f local craftsmen. In one corner of the building are mailboxes, one topped with a deer head, one looks like a dog and another is a goose. A Christmas tree hangs fiill of ornaments while an antique pie sate with a punched tin front is covered with a wide array of designs backed with magnets to hold them safely on any metal surface. For the little ones there are carousels, dolls and cradles. Quilts and afghans hang from the rafters and all types of designs made of wood dot the shelves. Most of the wooden items are made by Mrs. Whitaker in her home where she saws and paints the pieces herself. She works on her crafts between taking care of her family, Angie, 12, Caleb 5, and Hannah 4. “ I don’t use patterns,” she said. “ I just look at a picture and make the item the size I want it.” Many of her ideas come from seeing a picture she likes in a book and then modifying it to suit her own likes. An important element at Country Charm is that Mrs. Whitaker has tried to keep her shop personal and the prices low . She invites customers to visit her shop from 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. M on day through Saturday, except Wednesdays when she is closed to have more time for her woodworking.Sonya Whitaker is ready to welcome customers to her craft shop, Country Charm, located just off Sanford Avenue, near Mocksville. (Photos by Robin Fergusson) Davie County Superior Court The following cases were dispos ed of during the November 4 ses sion of Davie County Superior Court with the Honorable, Harvey A. Lupton, presiding judge. Eddie Freemen, assault on an of ficer, sentenced to 8 months. Eddie Freeman, assault on an of ficer, dismissed. Eddie Freeman, assault on an officer, dismissed.Edward Lee Kiblinger, DWI, sentenced to 12 months. Jerry Wesley Jacobs, failure to comply with judgement, remand ed to district court for compliance. Karen Smith Shrewsbury, DWI, remanded to district court for compliance. Mike Boswell, failure to comp ly with judgement, continued under former judgement. Jeffrey Allen Neill, aid and abet DWI, deferred prosecution. Dewain Lee Southern, posses sion of marijuana, remanded to district court for compliance, order of forfeiture set aside. Vernon Gerald Tyler, child abuse, motion to suppress evidence continued for hearing before trial judge. Teresa Ann Spillman, failure to see safe movement, remanded to district court for compliance. Mrs. Whitaker surveys the wooden items attached to the antique pie safe. She make.s many of the small wooden items herself and paints them to add a personal touch. Gift Shoppe ‘Hand-crafted unique items for all occasions' "Welcome" Signs Wood Crafts Wreaths Quilts NoteCards Baskets Crochet Pillows Porcelain Dolls Punched Tin Furniture and more For the gift that is unique and stright from the heart of country come to "Country Charm' Items that satisfy the desires and needs of all ages are on display at Country Charm, O w n e d & O p e r a te d b y S o n y a J . W h ita k e r 634-3794 OPEN-M-T-Th-F-S 10:00-5:00 14-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 198S Davie County Lunch Menu The Davie County Branch of the American Red Cross opened its office in the B.C. Brock Center last month and already has CPR courses underway. Charles Mashburn, county manager (left), John Hughes, assistant manager of Nortwest N.C. Red Cross Chapter (center), and Mocksville Mayor D.J. "Nick” Mando prepare to hang the official Red Cross Sign designating that services are underway. R e d C r o s s O f f e r s C P R C o u r s e A t B . C . B r o c k C e n t e r The Davie County School Lunch Menu for the week of November 18 through November 22 is as follows: GRADES K-6 Monday, Nov. 18 Breakfast Cereal or Pancakes w-syrup Grape juice Milk Lunch Hot dog or Little smokies w-macaroni & cheese Slaw Tator tots Fresh vegetables w-dip Orange wedges Roll Milk Tuesday, Nov. 19 Breakfast Manager’s choice Lunch Manager’s choice Wednesday, Nov. 20 Breakfast Cereal or Grilled ham & cheese Hash browns Milk Lunch Vegetable & beef soup w-crackers & grilled cheese sandwich or Chicken fillet on bun Lettuce, pickles, tomato Ambrosia . Fried squash Apple cobbler Milk Thursday, Nov. 21 Breakfast Cereal or Cinnamon toast Apple juice Milk Lunch Chicken pie or Steak sandwich Green beans Baked apples Slaw Mixed vegetables Roll Milk Friday, Nov. 22 Breakfast Cereal or Sausage biscuit Orange juice Milk Lunch Pizza or Hamburger quiche Tossed salad Buttered corn Fried okra Apple Roll Milk GRADES 7-12 Monday, hlov. 18 Breakfast Cereal oi- Pancakes w-syrup Grape juice Milk Lunch Sliced roast beef & cheese on rye or Little smokies w-macaroni & cheese Slaw Lima beans Fresh vegetables w-dip Roll Milk Tuesday, Nov. 19 Breakfast Manager’s choice Lunch Manager’s choice Wednesday, Nov. 20 Breakfast Cereal or Grilled ham & cheese Hash browns Milk • Lunch Vegetable beef soup w-crackers & grilled cheese sandwich or Chicken fillet on bunLettuce, pickle, tomato Ambrosia Fried squash Apple cobbler Milk Thursday, Nov. 21 Breakfast Cereal or Cinnamon toast Apple juice Milk Lunch Chicken pie or -; Steak sandwich Green beans Baked apples Slaw Mixed vegetables Roll Milk Friday, Nov. 22 Brcakfost Cereal or Sausage biscuit Orange juice Milk Lunch Fish sandwich w-tartar sauce or Hamburger quiche Slaw Tossed salad Fried okra Orange wedges Roll Milk i “ Candice” Lynette Naylor, daughter of Rickey and Lynn Naylor celebrated her 7th birth day, November 1, 1985, with a supper at Taco Bell, hosted by her mom, dad and sister, Emi ly. She also celebrated at her mamaw and papaw Naylor’s home with cake and Ice cream. Her cake was decorated by her daddy. She would like to thank each one of you who helped her celebrate, and a big thanks, too for the wonderful gifts. She is the granddaughter of Nan and Ben ny Naylor; and Carol and Betty James. Her great-grandparents are Mrs. Pearl Bowden and Mrs. Sadie Naylor. ‘ Red Cross officials announced Monday that a CPR (Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation) course ^'•will be conducted November 13-20 i^at the B.C. Brock Center in Mocksville. The classes will meet in the classroom at the Brock Community ,;jJ;Cenlcr from 6:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. Classes are open to the public on a first come, first served basis. A $10 registration fee will be charged to defray costs of administration and certification. Interested persons are urged to contact the Mocksville Chapter of the American Red Cross at ■ 634-0313. ^ L e o n a r d A n d T r o u t m a n A r e ^ O f f i c e r s O f 2 2 n d D i s t r i c t North Carolina, representing the 22nd Judicial District and to serve as liaison between the State Bar and the attorneys of the 22nd Judicial District. Attorney Lynn Troutman is responsible for the expenses con nected with the Judicial Districts debts during the years period of time in which she serves, as Secretary-Treasurer and is also responsible for the minutes of the j.'. Attorney Wade H. Leonard, Jr. 5of Mocksville was elected Presi- Ident of the 22nd Judicial District the annual meeting held Thurs- fOay, October 17, 1985 at the j;Statesville Country Club. Attorney •'Lynn Troutman of Mocksville was •telected Secretary-Treasurer of the i22nd Judicial District. The 22nd Judicial District is ^composed of four counties, viz: Alexander County, Davie County, 'Davidson County and Iredell JCounty and once every four years feach county is the host for the an- Jliual meeting of the attorneys i-belonging to the 22nd Judicial ^District. This year the annual ;f}ieeting was held in Iredell Coun- jty, Statesville, North Carolina with Uhe president at that time being tfrom Statesville, North Carolina. jSlext year the annual meeting will Cbe held in Davie County, North ^Carolina at which time Attorney fWade H. Leonard, Jr. as President fwill preside. f-’.: There are approximately one [hundred and seventy two (172) at- [tpiTieys in the 22nd Judicial District fas well as judges and other court rpfficials. As President of the 22nd (Judicial District Attorney Wade H. 'Leonard, Jr. is responsible forcor- Jrespondence with the ' North (Carolina State Bar as well as the ^S^te Bar functions in Raleigh, annual meetings. The attorneys of the 22nd Judicial District will meet again in Davie County at a location to be announced in October of 1986 at which time the local Davie Coun ty Bar Association will be host to the four counties composed of the 22nd Judicial District. B i s h o p E s t i l l T o V i s i t F o r ic E p i s c o p a l C i i u r c l i FORK — “The Right Reverend Robert W. Estill will make his an nual visit to the Episcopal Church of the Ascension on Fork Church Road Sunday, Nov. 17 at 11 a.m. He will confirm a class of can didates, preach and celebrate the Holy Euchrist. Following the ser vice, there will be a reception for the bishop and those newly con firmed in the parish hall, with Mr. David L. Krause, Senior Warden, in charge of the arrangements. Bishop Estill served in the United States Navy in World War II and pastorates in Kentucky and Texas. He, became the Bishop Coadjutor of the Diocese of North Carolina on March 15, 1980.” Soften Butter To soften butter quickly, place it in a dish on the top of a gas stove; the heat from the pilot light will soften it. Clemmons Shoe Storet C l e m m o n s C e n t e r 766-4560 Monday-Friday, 9 a.m .-6 p.m .; Saturday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m . Jubilee Reg. 8 2 1 .9S Black Gray S A L E $ 17.9 7 H u sh Puppies ^ Reg. 834.9S American Gentleman ^ Reg. 843.«» B lack K haki S A L E $ 3 2 .77 . ■American Gentleman'" Reg. 849.98 Jubilee Reg. 827.88 Black, Navy Gray Mens - B,C,D,E,EEE' Black, Brown S A L E $ 3 7.9 7 S A L E $ 19 .5 7 Reg. 827.88 wine 83 9.9 5 S A L E $28.97 H ush Puppies Reg. 833.98 S A L E $ 2 8 . 9 7 ^ Inspirations ' Reg. 827.9* Tan, Coftee Black Navy ' i L S A L E S 2 1 .8 7 y 83 9.9 5 Novy Jaupe SA LE $28.97 Soft Spots Reg. 842.BS Taupe Gray^ S A L E $ 3 1 .4 7 ^ S A L E $ 19 .5 7 H ush Puppies Reg. 828.98 Black S A L E $20.27 J Reg. 43,»s Black Chestnut Taupe Khaki S A L E $ 3 2.77 Reg. 839.88 Chestnut Brown S A L E $28.97 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1985—15 Bill Poe and Harvey Whitaker, finishing room supervisors at Baker Furniture, examine a ladies writing desk, part of the firm’s Palladian Collection, which was named a Daphne Award winner October 18 in High Point. Baker Furniture Wins bapiine Award Recently By Kathy Tomlinson Davie County Enterprise-Record Baker Furniture’s Mocksville based plant manufactures the Palla dian Colleclion which won the firm a Daphne Award October 18, the Oscar of the furniture industry. The Daphne Awards, the most coveted accolade in the furniture industry, and a respected symbol of quality and value to consumers nationwide, were presented at a ceremony during the Furniture Market in High Point. Baker received nine nomina tions, and won three awards...one for its Palladian collection, one for its glass front china cabinet design ed by John Saladino, and the third for a Stately Homes book cabinet designed by Sir Humphrey Wakefield. “We are very excited about win ning the Daphne and the part Baker X H O l C E - S A fc E f Buy a BERNINA E3 Model 930 or 931 at regular price and get your choice of a noberts Corner Table or a Model 203 Serger FBEEI Sale ends November 30lh The Sewing Room Noxt to Dockslde Restaurant 6 3 3 0 C e p h ls D riv e , C le m m o n s B E R N I N A F I 766-6208 CORDUROY SLACKS 25% 157 N. Main Street MGCkiviile, N.C. sweatei® things Phone; 634-2044 HOURS: M-F 9:30-5:30 Sat. 9:30-5:00 Mike Hinshaw, manager of the Mocksville based Baker Plant, described the Daphne Award as the “Oscar of the furniture industry.” This piece, part of the Palladian Collection, is manufactured at the Mocksville plant. The Collection was inspired by neo-classic architec ture and influenced by Biedermeir style. ----------------------------L e a f P i c k - U p - The Town of Mocksville has once again initiated its leaf pickup campaign.■ Residents are urged to rake leaves to the curb, but are cautioned not to obstruct sidewalks with leaves. “Some residents are leaving leaves on the sidewalks, especially along North Main Street,’’Terry Bralley, town administrator said. “This is an inconve nience to pedestrians using town sidewalks.” Bralley said leaves should be raked to the curb and a slight spillover into the street should not pose a problem. employees in Mocksville played in it,” Mike Hinshaw, plant manager said.“Otir employees take great pride in their work, with the quality and craftsmanship which is synonymous with Baker reflected in its seleciion as a Daphne Award Winner.” The Daphne Awards program is sponsored by the hardwood In stitute, a division of the National Hardwood Lumber Association, the hardwood industry’s leading trade a.ssociation in the United States and Canada. _W.mnin;T Hpgignc cover the entire negbter for Wrangler’s Sweepstakes Drawing WRANGLER MEN’S , WESTERN i\ SHIRTS ' Value range of outstanding residential furniture, from ultra-contemporary pieces to meticulous period reproductions. All demonstrate .superior craftsmanship, construc tion, and styling, and therefore provide a much needed consumer guideline for purchasing furniture wisely. This year. Daphne Awards were pre.sented in two major categories: furniture availabe through retail outlets, and furniture available through designer showrooms or produced in limited quantities annually. Daphne Awards are pre.sented lo winners who collectively, prove that a broad selection of high quali ty designs is available today to suit every taste, budget, lifestyle and need. Participation in the Retail divi sion is by nomination. A group of nominators, who are chosen from editorial, design and retail backgrounds for their knowledge of the furniture industry, tour the Spring furniture market in High Point and identify Daphne nominees. Baker Furniture Company is headquartered in Chicago, Illinois. Drexel Heritage Furnishings which also operates a plant in Mocksville, received two nomina tions for Daphne Awards, one for -their overturc.s jiuite in.the dinjpg room division and another in the Collections Category for their Compatibles II Collection. W R A N G L E R LADIES SWEATERS V a lu e s T o S240“ WRANGLER MEN'S JEANS Selected Styles Regular S22““ $1299 & Up WRANGLER JUNIOR SLACKS Regular S24“° $099 W R A N G L E R MISSY STRETCH JEANS R e g u la r S3200 $1999 S h o p Early tor C h r is t m a s osaot ^ Christmas Lay^-Way On Most Items MILLS di/nir 2 4 1 9 L e w i s v i l l e - C l e m m o n s R o a d STORE HOURS: take 1-40 to Clemmons ExitMon. thru Frl. 10 to 8 ^ - ^ - .« ■ Saturday 10 to 6 Phone 766-8782 ** 16-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THRUSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1985 C r o w n ^ Drugs T H E S E P R IC E S G O O D N O V E M B E R 14-15-16, 1 9 8 5 O N L Y ^ Take A Bite Out Of High Prices At Crown Drug! Visit Our New Location ITEM NO. GR001 L O R U S SOLAR WATCH 1 4 9 7 BOfifKBea .5 OZ. SIZE OIL OR 1 OZ. SIZE SPRAY H I- D R I PAPER TOWELS SAMPLER 1 LB. BOX 399 COKE PRODUCTS 2 LITER SIZE w IN T E R C R A F T PICTURE FRAMES iPollenexj 5x7 * 8x10 METAL AND WOOD ITEM NO. 24414 N E V C O DOOR MAT NO MM KI'ASHTIUV ASHTRAY ^ 9 9 1' ll CLOTHES DRYER W O O D E N C L O T H E S D R Y E R 799 ATLANTIC CAN CHRISTMAS TINS 1 LB. SIZE 9 9 « C O L G A T E TOOTHPASTl 7 OZ. REGULAR OR 6.4 OZ. JEL $ J 3 7 D E L S E Y TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG. 9 4 « PLASTIC TUMBLERS 10 OZ. SIZE PKG. OF 14 5 7 « CASE OF 6 AMBERGLO II F IR E L O G S RlCI lATi449 SALE PRICE S» LESS MFR. REBATE 1>° FINAL COST EVEREADY GENERALPURPOSE B A T T E R IE S C OR D 4 PK. OENERAL _____________ WpunposE W iriBTIi li iBTl |i<VTV||i'!BT1|i [wkaH pvwtw IwRunnl lYiRttmJ ITEM NO. 15394 WESTCLOX TWIN BELL ALARiVI C L O C K KEYWOUND 799 GOLDEN EAGLE H IG H - T E M P S T A R T IN G F L U ID 10.1 OZ. SIZE 1 8 W H IT M A N ’S C H O ^ i^ U T E WITH ALMONDS 3 OZ. SIZE 4 G O U R IM E T R O A S T O R D R Y B R A C H ’S S T A R L I f i H T C O T Y W IL D PANTYHOSE 30% C r o w n ’ s E v e r y d a y L o w F i l m D e v e l o p i n g P r i c e s C - 1 1 0 C - 1 2 6 12 exDosures a o o 12 exposures m o o 2 * ® Twin P rin ts....3 * * 5 3 9 12 exposures 12 Prints... 24 exposures. M C r o w n P r i n t s 3 5 ^ Custom Processing for 33mm Prints 12 exposures. . 3 ^ ^ 24 exposures. . 5 ^ ^ 36 exposures... 8 ___________ D is c F ilm P r o c e s s in g 15 Exposures C r o w n P r in ts a t C r o w n D r u g s J C ^ 4 1 _ £ r o c e i H i ln j) _ B.C. POWDER 50 COUNT 1 9 9 MYADEC 130 COUNT 799 COLGATE PUMP 4.5 OZ. SIZE REGULAR OR GEL J 0 9 LISTERMINT 18 OZ. SIZE J 9 9 SUMMER'S EVE77«SINGLE Your Choice • llidt of Md&k.• White ricMpts• Rvgulat• Metbal ScenifHl• Vinegar S Waler KXm. Natural ARRRID R O LL-O N 1.5 OZ. SIZE BAYER ASPIRIN 100 COUNT 2 1 7 NATURAL PERFORMANCE SHAMPOO 12 OZ. SIZE 277 1. Mocksvllle, Willow Oak Shopping Centre' 2. Clemmons, Westwood Village Shopping Centre' 3. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, N.C. 4. 631 Peters Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem 5. Reynolds Manor Shopping Center, Winston-Salem 6. 307& Kernersvllle.Road, Winston-Salem 7. 301 Arcadia Avenue, Winston-Salem 8. Hanes Mall, Winston-Salem 9. OldtOMfn, 3716 Reynolda Road, 10. Lewisville, 6499 Shallowford Road, Winston-Salem 11. Stanleyville, Old Highway 52 North 12. King, Colony Centre' Also In: Walkertown, Highway 66, Yadklnville, Newton, Taylorsville and Lexlrigtdn Visit a Crown Optic Shop today Located In Crown Drug Stores at the following locations; H A N E S M A L L D A V ID S O N P L A Z A W IL L O W O A K 76B-9322 S H O P P IN G C E N T R E ' Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-6216 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1985-lB -.'I This Luscombe is considered a classic. It was featured on the front of Vintage Airplane T auldron^i^w lth hot, homemade chili greeted the many participants and spectators at Tara Field’s first fly-in. Jan and Novaro Nichols of Rt. 4, Mocksville are aviation enthusiasts. Jan cleared the land for the airstrip near their Davie County home personally while Novaro was busy flying for the ‘Up and Coming Airline’...Piedmont. With the strip complete, the couple hosted their Tirst fly-in Saturday. IQ'S iirsi 11^-111. ^ ^ ^Flying High Is Old South-s Trademark ______m ... K lrktrofrk a riH I o n M ir>hrk1c m n n f A tH in P .Q a n H n u / n f * r n f rfinc r r\n Before: The Piper Tri-Pacer looked like this after the Nichols stripped it to its frame. By Kathy Tomlinson Davis County Enterprise-Record . The plane circled meticulously overhead as the pilot, sited its intended target. W ith accuracy, the plane dipped low, dropping its load to the target below. A cloud of dust filled the air. Contact. Mission accomplished. It sounds like something out of a W orld W ar II novel, but it in actuality it was fun and games for some serious aviators attending Tara Field’s first annual “ Fly-In” Saturday. . Tara Field, owned by Novaro and Jan Nichols o f R t. 4 (Beck R oad) in Mocksville, is an immaculate grass landing strip complete with hanger which caters to devoted aviators with a pas sion for classic planes. Saturday’s fly-in brought such relics as a restored Bam- bo Bomber (the kind Sky King flew in the television classic), a Steerman and a 1946 Luscombe, just to men tion a few. A viators from across D avie C o unty, N orth Carolina and as far away as Ohio flew to Tara Field to participate in the fun. A irplane enthusiasts shielded their eyes and look ed to the sky as the roar of an approaching plane fell into ear shot. ‘ ‘Look at that beau- This Piper Tri-Pacer was bought by the Nichols in Key West, Florida, stripped to the frame and restored. The couple stands in front of the finished product. ty, ” one spectator shouted as the plane came into sight. “ Great landing,” another said, as he gave the pilot a hand shake and welcomed him to the event. The fly-in began about 10 a.m. Saturday with planes ar riving throughout the day. Big cauldrons filled with homemade chili greated each participant who relaxed at gaily decorated picnic tables to chat w ith fellow enthusiasts. Nichols, a pilot for Pied mont Airlines and owner of Tara Fields, said the event was sponsored by O ld South Aviators comprised o f Davie County flying buffs, M ark and C arolyn C orriher, Karen, Darryl and Kelly Roberts, and the Nichols. Participants are mostly persons who simply enjoy flying as a hobby. However, most have the “ fever” to more profound point, expan ding their love for the wild blue yonder to encompass searching old hangers for airplane classics. The Nichols have seven airplanes that they have either restored or are in the process of fix ing. When complete, they fly the relics to points across the nation, maldng new friends and exploring new horizons. They admit that it can an expensive hobby, depen- ding on the type of aircraft to be restored. The average price of the restored planes is $30,(KX), but some can go as high as a quarter of a million. Those participating in the fly-in Saturday were greeted with some interesting games. Envelopes filled with poker cards could be picked up at the Salisbury and Lexington airports by those willing to fly in the poker run. The per son with the highest hand after the end of the game won the pot which turned out to be $80. There was also a simulated bomb drop for those brave enough to try their expertise. Bombs were made o f tissue papper filled with flour, and dropped from the plane at 100 feet. N ichols and other (continued on page 4B) ' ■ v f i T h l? 5 ^ ^ e s T ^ ^ t h 1 & in g as yet another participant arrives at Saturday’s event. The Nichols hope to make it an annual event. This restored U.S. Navy airplane circled Tara Field in Davie County prior to landing. It was the first annual fiy-in by Old South Aviators. ' II I ■2B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1985 Church News Gospel Voiccs, a musical group from Union Grove, will present a program of gospel music Saturday, November 16, at Community Bap tist Church, Gladstone Road, Mocksville. Community Baptist Church, Gladstone Road, Mocksville, will hold their revival, Monday, November 18, through Friday, November 22, at 7:30 each even ing. There will be a different speaker for each service. Bailey’s Chapel Senior Citizen supper will be held Saturday, November 16, at 6 p.m. at the fellowship hut. A program of special singing will be held following the supper. Dulin United Methodist Church will sponsor a fall bazaar, Satur day. November 23, from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. at the church. Food will be available, as well as baked goods, canned goods, crafts and a country store. Proceeds will be used for the organ fund. The church is located on Dulin Road, just off highway 158. Elbaville United Methodist Men will sponsor a pork barbecue all day Saturday, November 16, beginning at 10 a.m. Take out plates will be available, as well as sandwiches. Barbecuc will also be for sale by the pound. The church is located on highway SOI in Advance, A program of gospel singing will be held at Smith Grove United Methodist Church, Sunday, November 17, beginning at 7 p.m. The singers will feature Naomi and The Segos. I F o u r C o r n e r s | ' Mark White of UNC-Chapel Hill .spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and Mrs. Dawn Hughes were supper guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge, Mr, and Mrs. A.C. Ratledge, Jr,, Pat Brown, Sandra Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Markland, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White attended the Ruritan National Convention at Convention Center in Winston- Salem Saturday night. E v a n g e lis m & C h u rc h G ro w th C la s s To B e H e ld Roger Beck of the William R. Davie Fire Department was pre.sented Davie County’s" Firefigliter of tlie Year Award” by N.C. State House Representative Betsy Cocltranc November S. B e c k N a m e d F i r e m a n O f T h e Y e a r Roger Beck, of the William R. Davie Fire Department was nam ed “Firefighter of the Year” Mon day November 5 at the annual ban quet of the Davie County Firemen’s Association. Over 100 people attended the event which featured North Carolina Secretary of Human Resources, Phil Kirk, as guest speaker. Secretary Kirk expressed his ap preciation for the spirit of volunteer service in Davie County and throughout the state. Nominees for the award were judged on leadership qualities, fire service training, dependability, at tendance of meetings and calls, performance, years of service, per sonal data, and community affairs. Beck has served as chief of the William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department since 1975. Other nominees for the award were; George Frye, Mocksville VFD; Dale Lanier, Fork VFD; Mac Parker, Center VFD; Ray Godbey, County Line, VFD; and Elbert Smith, Smith Grove, VFD. Thomasville District Lay Academy on Evangelism and Church Growth will be held at First United Methodist Church, Lexington, North Carolina, Nov. 22-24, 1985. The schedule is; Fri day 6;30 p.m. — Registration; 7:30 p.m. Keynote Message — Dr. Jatnes C. Peters, Sr. Saturday, Nov. 23rd — 8:30 a.m. — Registration continues. 9:30 a.IT). — 4:30 p.m. — Workshop/Dialogue Time. Workshop Leaders: Dr. Larry Kimel and The Reverend James (Jim) Faggart. Workshop Topics: Securing and Cultivating Prospec tive Members Assimilation and Care of Church Members. Sunday, Nov. 24th — 3:30 p.m. — District Rally — Bi.shop W. Kenneth Goodson, Preacher. Pastors, Work Area Chairs on Evangelism and/or Christian Nur ture and Membership Care Chair, Men Shoppers The number of men doing food shopping has increased nearly 20 percent between 1981 and 1984, according to a market research survey. Approximately one-third of all grocery shoppers are now . men. Lay Leader, Church School Superintendent, Presidents United Methodist Women and United Methodist Men are encouraged to attend the workshop on Saturday. Everyone is w’elcoine to the Friday night and Sunday afternoon services. C o o le e m e e S e n io r C itiz e n s N e w s By Sid Smith Mrs. Virginia Plott presided at the Senior Citizens Club meeting Monday at the First Baptist Church. There were 50 people present. • Rev. Mark Denton gave the devotions. His topic was, “ Astoni.shing Things.” The scrip ture was Mark 1:21 -28. The club was entertained with a musical program given by Joe Long, accompanied by his mother at the piano. A bus trip was planned for Nov. 22. The members will visit the Spencer Shops Historical Site and have lunch in Concord. The meeting adjourned with Hymn Singing and lunch was serv ed in the dining hall. GOD'S FIVE MINUTES **T h e re is a tim e fo r e v e ry th in g ... " •Ecctesia»te*3n, The uvmg biwo ASSEMBLY OF GOD MARANATHA CHRISTtAN ASSEMBLY 609 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C.Rev. Michael Brake Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. M orning W orship. 11:00 a.m. Evening W orship. 7:00 p.m. BAPTIST ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 Wesley Cook, pastor Sunday Services:Bibie Study. . 9:45 a.m. Bible S tiidy. 11:00 a.m. Youth M eetings. 4:30 p.m. Wednesday Service. 6:30 p.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Crsek Church Road BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH HIghv/ay 601 North at 1-40 Rev. David Hyde, pastor Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Morning W orship. 11:00 a.m. Evening W orship. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service. 7:30 p.m. MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry GoodL Groceries and Fertilizer . Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Cuitom Blend Mocksvrepot Strei vlTle, N.C.27028 Phone 634-2126 BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL 'Four Corners Community, Hwy. 801 Phil Kltchin, pastor Sunday School. 10:00 a.m.Preaching Service. 11:00 a.m ..CALAHACN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Caiahain Road Rev. Carrol Jordan, pastorSunday School. 10:00 a.m.W orship Service. 11:00 a.m. Sunday Nlghl W orship. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Bibie Study. 7:00 p.m. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 SouthRt. 7. Box 92, Mocksville Jim Qryder, pastorSunday ' School. 10:.00 a.m. W orship Service. 11:00 a.m. Evening W orship. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service. 7:00 p.m. CEOAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINAOUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Church Road olf Hv^. 601 COMMU^TY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road Sunday School. 10;00 a.m. W orship Service. 11:00 a.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance. N.C. DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork. N.C. Sunday School 9.'45 a.m. Worship Sen/ice • 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 oH Hwy. 64 EATON^S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton's Church RoadSunday School. 10:00 a.m. W orship Service. 11:00 a.m. EDOEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 West Cooleemee, N.C.FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington Road Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. W orship Service. .11:00 a.m. Youth Tratnlno Union. 7:00 o.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH W. Paul Riggs, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 5:30 p.m. Church Training 6:15 p.m. 'Wed. Bibte Study 7:00 p.m. FIRSfTOPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street. Cooioomoe, N.C.Rev. Larry G. AlienSunday School. 9:45 a.m. rWOfemp-------gnriilrn 11-nO 9:4511:00 9:4510:45 9:45 C O B L E L IM E & F E R T IL IZ E R S E R V IC E Highway 601 Cooleemee, N.C. P h o n e B u s in e s s H o m e 2 8 4 -4 3 5 4 2 84 -2 7 8 2 p.m.p.m. a.m.a.m. p.m. a.m.a.m. p.m. p.m. FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO 1238 Blnghtm Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 C . A . S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O . J e ric h o R oad M o c k s v ille , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 P h o n e 634-5148 Evening W orship. 7:00 Wednesday Service. 7:15 FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy, 64 Sunday School. 9:45 W orship Service. 11:00 Evening W orship. 7:20 GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, MocksvilleSunday School. 10:00 W orship Service. 11:00 Evening W orship. 7:00 Wednesday Service. 7:00 GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Stove Hedgecock. pastor Sunday School. 9:30 W orship Service. 10:45 Evening W orship. 7:00 Wednesday W orship. 7:00 GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST Hwy. 801 • Farmingtin J. Keith Monev, pastor Sunday School.W orship S ervice..Evening W orship. Wednesday Service. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Norman S. Frye, pastor Sunday School. 9:45 W orshfp Service. 10:45 Evangelistic. 7:30Wednesday Service. 7:00 I JAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, pastor Sunday School.Worshfp Service. Evening W orship.Wednesday Service. JERUSALEM BAPTIST Hwy. 601 South Sunday School. Worship Se/yice. Evening W orship. . Wednesday Service. 7:30 p.m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHNo Creek Road oH Hwy. 64 SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 East TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 4, MocksvilleDarrell Cox. pastor Sunday School. , 10:00 a.m. Worship Service. 11.00 a.m. - Evening W orship. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service. 7:00 p.m. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7. Mocksville Rev. Judge JohnsonSunday School. 9;45 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. Evening W orship. 6:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting. 7:00 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee Shopping Center Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. Worship Service. lltO O a.m. Evening W orship. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Service. 7:00 p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL TIME TESTED PRINCIPLES HELD IN CONTEMPT? George Barnard Shaw said, "K there are other planets supporting human life, then they must bo using ours as their insane asylum." An observation of present behavior would seem to confin\i his caustic view. To some people: - I f you support the police, you are a fascist —If you think for yourself, you are an oddball- I f you prefer to pick your own friends and associates, you arc a racist—And if you prefer to he an uncommon man. rather than a state-controlled robot, then ----------------------m ay hnve.yOUJapqPd PS on cncmv.__________________________________________________________________________ The most encouraging thing about the Bible today is that its teachings are as relevant and applicable and productive as if they had been produced out of the furnace of today's world, God's Word: time-tested - proven true - eternall 4 + + + + + + + +■(+•<■ + + + + + + A T T E N D C H U R C H T H IS W EEK + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ©Commonlty Ad»ifililnB 10:0011:00 7:30 7:30 9:45 11:00 . 6:00 7:30 10:0011;00 7:30 a.m. a.m.p.m.p.m. a.m.a.m. p.m. p.m. a.m.a.m.p.m.p.m. p.m. p.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. CATHOLIC sr. FflANCiS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 NorthSunday W orship. 10:00 CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Minister: Charlie Harrison, Jr.Sunday W orship. 11:00 a.m. Evening W orship. 7:00 p.m. NORTH MAIN ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Minister; Robert Oarnall Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. Evening W orship. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday SeVvice. 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD , COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOD' Cooleemee. N.C.CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. 64 West I.W. Ilames, pastor Sunday School.W orship Service.Evening Worship. Wednesday Servke. MOCKSVILLE CHURCH ~Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 E. Sunday School.. W orship Service.Evening W orship.Wednesday - Servke EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERDRev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 10:50 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. 11:00 a.m.Thursd^ay Prayer Meetina. 7:00 p.m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRev. Lindsay Wallers, pastor Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship. 11:00 a.m. Radio Proaram (WDSL). 1:00 p.m. Youth Service. 6:30 p.m. MId-woek Bible Study by Mrs. Knox Johnston. 7:00 p.m. LUTHERAN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH 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.7:00 p.m. Gary Gilreath. pastor Hwy. 601 South, MocksvilleSundayWorshipSchool.Service.9:4511:00 METHODIST A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booetown Sireet ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Bailey's Chapel Road . BETHEL UNITED METHODISTBethel Church RoadBETHELEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Redland Road oil Hwy. 158 East Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information - Attend The Church O f Your Choice - CENTER UNITED MEtHODIST CHURCH Highway 64 West Rov. Claudia G. Harretson, minister 1st & 2nd Sunday 'C hurch School.W orship Sorvlce. 3rd & 4th Sunday W orship Service.Church School. 5th Sunday '3hurch School. ____ CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST James Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School. 10:00 a.m. W orship Service. 11:00 a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST Cherry Hill Road COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRov. Alton Fitzgerald, pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornatzer Road -3ULIN 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. W orship (ts( Sunday). 10:00 a.m. (3rd' Sunday). 11:00 a.m. FIRST UNITED MCTHODIST CHURCH North Main Sireet. Mocksville Rev. Don Davis, pastor ' Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. W orship 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 & 5th Sunday)9:45 a.m. Sunday School (3rd Sunday) 9:4^ a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. HARDISON UNITED METHODIST Jericho Church Road HUNTSVILLE METHODIST W orship (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 Sunday School. 9:30 a.m. W orship Service. 11:00 a.m .* MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C. -MTVOLIVe-METHODIST-CHURCH--------------- Rt. 5, MocksvilleW 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 METHODIST Rov. Kermit Shoal, pastor Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. W orship Service. 11:00 a.m. OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 158 EastSALEM UNITED METHODIST Davie Academy RoadSMITH GROVE UNITED METHODISTHwy. 158 East. MocksvilleRev. J.C. Lane, pastor Worship (1st & 3rd Sunday). 10:00 a.m. (2nd. 4th & 5th Sunday). 11:00 a.m. Sunday School (1st & 3rd). 11:00 a.m.(2nd. 4th. 5th). 10:00 a.m. Wednesday Oible Study. 7:30 p.m. UNIUON CHAPEL METHODIST James Chip Webb, pastor1st. 3rd. & Sth SundaySunday School. t0:00 a.m. W orship Service. 11:00 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST Advance, N.C.W orship 1st 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 Shoal, pastor MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. 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 ADVENTIST Milling Road Sid Mills, pastor Sabbath School. 9:30 a.m. W orship Service, 11:00 a.m. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Liberty Church Road Rev. Albert Genile Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. W orship Service. 11:00 am . MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Milling Road Rev. Curtis Wood Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. W orship 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. W orship Service. 11:00 a.m. Evangelistic. 7:00 p.m. Wodnosday Family Night. 7:00 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Ohurch Road ot 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 CHURCH Hospital Sireet, Mocksville Rav. Perry Hines Sunday 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 D A V IE T R A C T O R & IM P L E M E N T C O . Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 9 6 9 ED FISHER PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 Phone:284-2721 or 284-2232 Expert Repairs and New Installation FREE Estimates and Emergency Service JEFFCOCO.JNC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8192 I il D e a t h s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 198S-3B MRS. ELLA HOLDER LEWISVILLE - Mrs. Ella Holder Holder, 87, 8057 Concord Church Rd., widow of C.T. Holder, died at her home Tuesday morning. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 7 at Concord United Methodist Church by the Rev. J. Boyd. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Mrs. Holder was bom in Forsyth County to Raymond and Kizzie Bryant Holder. She was a member of Concord United Methodist Church. . Surviving Mrs. Holder are one .daughter, Mrs. Paul (Marie) .Robertson, Rt. 2, Advance; two .sons, Hobert Holder, 122 Lorraine Dr., Winston-Salem, and Joe Holder, of the home; six grand children; six great-grandchildren; and two brothers, John F. and Cullie M. Holder, both of Clemmons. ■ GERTRUDE G. McSWAIN COOLEEMEE - Gertrude Granger McSwain, 93, of -Cooleemee, died Saturday night at -Jo Lene’s Nursing Home in Salisbury. ■. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel in Mocksville, with the Rev. Jack •Johnson officiating. Burial follow- •ed in Cherry Hill Lutheran Church ! cemetery. ; Born Dec. 2, 1891, she was a ;daughter of the late Marion and 'Victoria Brown Granger. She was ;preceded in death by her husband, Floyd G. McSwain, and a son, ■William J. McSwain, in 1984. ■ Survivors include three sons, Jim McSwain of Cooleemee, John W. ^McSwain of Palestine, Texas, and ;Floyd G. McSwain, of Salisbury; ;16 grandchildren; and 11 :great-grandchildren. iMRS. HANNAH CARTER MINOR : WINSTON-SALEM - Mrs. Hannah Carter Minor, 90, former- •ly of 110 E. Sprague St., died ■Wednesday afternoon. ; She was the widow of John A. ■Minor, who died February 22, U960. ; Mrs .Minor was bom August 9, ;1895 in Davie County to George ■A: and Notie Foster Carter. She ;lived most of her life in Winston- Salem and was a member of Home •Moravian Church. : Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Edith Letts, Arlington, Va., and Mrs. Betty M. Moore, Iva, S.C., two sons, C. Lawrence •Minor, Clemmons, and Joe C. !Minor, Boone; 12 grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Lelia Richardson, Davidson County, Mrs. Viola Howard, Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Edna Barnhart, Advance; and one brother, Buster Carter, .Winston-Salem. WILLIAM NIVENS----FRANCES-NIVENS : MOCKSVILLE - William .Thomas Nivens, Sr., 39, and his wife, Frances Kay Billings Nivens, 37, of Route 6, Mocksville, were, both dead on arrival at Davis Com munity Hospital early Wednesday morning from injuries sustained in an automobile accident on 1-77 just south of Statesville. : A memorial service was held for them at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Bix- ;by Presbyterian Church in Davie .County, with Rev. Shane Owens ;officiating.• Mr. Nivens was born in Davie ■County on Feb. 11,1946, to Sallie ■Elizabeth Myers Nivens of ■Mocksville and the late Leroy ^Washington Nivens. He was Employed in the assembly depart- :ment of Ingersoll Rand Corp. in ^Davidson and was a member of .'Bixby Presbyterian Church. He. ;was a veteran of the U.S. Army ;during the Vietnam conflict. ; He is survived by a sister, Mrs. •Frances Watson of King; three ■brothers, Leroy and Kenneth •Nivens, both of Mocksville, and :jerry Nivens of San Antonio, '.Texas; two nieces and three Inephews. : Mrs. Nivens was born in Twin .Falls, Idaho, on Oct. 12, 1948, to ;Carl and Phyllis Redenhouse Bill- ;ings, and was employed in the -quality control division of Inger- •soll Rand Corp. in Davidson. She •was of the Presbyterian faith and ■was a veteran of the U.S. Army •during the Vietnam conflict. : Mr. and Mrs. Nivens are both Isurvived by a son, William ;Thomas Nivens, Jr. of the home. MR. Davie County School Report Mrs. Nivens is survived also by her parents of Pasco, Wash.; two brothers, Jim and David Billings, both of Pasco, Wash.; her mater nal grandmother, Mrs. Joan Redenhouse of Pasco, Wash.; and her paternal grandmother, Mr.s, Marie Dundurante of Phoenix, Ariz, MR. THOMAS MARVIN PARDUE Mr. Thomas Marvin Pardue, 72, Rt. 2, Ronda, died Monday mor ning at Wilkes General Hospital after an extended illness. Mr. Pardue was born in Wilkes County to Will and Ada Cheek Pardue. He was retired from Home Chair Co. and had also worked for the Ronda Clingman School. He was a member of Wilkes, Faith Temple. Mr. Pardue was preceded in death by his wife, Mrs. Mary Jane Ford Pardue, who died November 26, 1984, and also by a son, J.W. Pardue, who died in 1969. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Mary Bruebaker, Advance, and Mrs, Charles (Ruby) Dun- nagan, Winston-Salem; one son, Billy Pardue, Rt. 2, Ronda; one sister, Mrs. Ethel Marion, Elkin; four brothers. Colonel Pardue, Lexington, and Paul Pardue, Barney A. Pardue and Albert Par- due, all of Elkin; eight grand children; and six great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 4 p.m. Wednesday at Wilkes Faith Temple by the Rev. Arlene Stone and the Rev. Jack Cook. Burial followed in the church cemetery. BLANCHE G. QUERY. ■ KANNAPOLIS - Blanche Goodman Query, 77, of 613 N. Poplar St., died unexpectedly at 4 p.m. Sunday at her home. The funeral was held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Whitley’s Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by Bishop Vernon Hathcock and Bishop Craig Ball. Burial follow ed in Carolina Memorial Park. Born May 7, 1908, in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late Joseph Riley and Dolly Grif fith Goodman. Retired since 1973 from Cannon Mills Co., No. 6 ' weave room, ^ e was”a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat ter Day Saints. She had lived in Kannapolis since 1910. Her husband, Cyrus F. Query, died in 1976. Survivors include five daughters, Mary Cook Lemmond of Har risburg, Frances Cook Hickman of Concord, Audrey Cook Bare of Columbia, S.C., Colleen Cook Shuping of Rockwell and Sammie Query Green of Locust; Two brothers, Preston Goodman of Kannapolis and Joseph R. Good man of Newport News, Va.; three sisters, Ethel Goodman, Alma Brafford and Catherine Bare, all of Concord; 18 grandchildren; and 30 great-grandchildren, Rosa Arnold Wallace. He was a retired farmer and of the Baptist faith. Survivors include his wife, Ethel Mae Hutchens Wallace of the home; three daughter, Mrs. Peggy Ireland, Mrs. Mary Lee Harris, and Mrs. Louise Webb, all of Mocksville; five sons, Bill, John, Bud,and Bob Wallace, all of Mocksville; and Roger Wallace of Salisbury; 21 grandchildren; 1 great-grandchild; three sisters; Mrs. Meriie Wilkie of Star, Mrs. Lacy Pegram of Clemmons, Mrs. Bertha Grose of Mocksville; two brothers, George and Binkley Wallace of Harmony; and a number of neices of nephews. Cooleemee School Third year students will visit Old Salem in Winston-Salem on Wednesday,’ Nov. 13. Students will enjoy an orientation program about the Moravian settlement and will visit numerous buildings and the museum. William R. Davie School Mrs. Faye Donohue, a former WRD teacher, is the proud mother of her first child. Evan Ashley Donohue was born on Nov. 3. Make-up pictures and group pic tures will be taken on Thursday, Nov. 14. Groups will consist of flag raisers, safety patrol, the year book staff, and other groups that will be pictured in the yearbook. Mrs. Susan Waller from the Sup plementary Education Center in Salisbury came to visit fifth grade F a l l C a r n i v a l & D i n n e r A t S o u t h D a v i e S a t u r d a y A Fall Carnival and Dinner will Other projects of the carnival itA Fall Carnival and Dinner will be held At South Davie Junior High Saturday, November 16 from 6:30-10:00 p.m. The carnival will feature booths, games, bingo, an auction, draw ings, a country store and many other fun activities and is being sponsored by the South Davie Other projects of the carnival in clude a drawing for a $200 gift cer-. 'tificate to Food Lion, and a draw ing for hat made of $1.00 bills totaling $25, sponsored by the stu dent council. A country store will be stocked with Christmas items including crafts, baked goods, Christmas or- PTSA. All the activities will be set , naments, canned items and plants. up in classrooms and larger areas of the school building with the hot dog supper being served in the cafeteria. Baked goods and drinks will also be available. All proceeds from the carnival will be used to buy supplies and teaching aids for the school. Dona tions of items to stock the country store are currently being accepted. ' X ;■’ 1' Students Dee Sanders, Tammy Richardson, and Tonya Bran- nock discuss a poster to be displayed around Mocksville.East bavl^ S e n i o r C i t i z e n s N e w s East Davie Senior citizens met Monday morning, Nov. 11, for their regular scheduled meeting. The president, Mrs. Mabel Allen called the meeting to order. C.B. Boger gave the devotions and used as a topic, “The Word in Three Forms,” which were the word in spirit, the word on body, and the word in written form. "Happy Birthday” was sung to several members whose birthday had occurred in the month of October. W5LLIAM LUTHER WALLACE Tlie Yadkin Valley Chapter of The Compassionate Friends will hold their November meeting Sun day, November 17 at 2:30 p.m.- at the Salem Room of Ramada Inn in -Clemmons;----------------- Mr. William Luther Wallace, 81, of Rt. 6 ' Mocksville, Clarksville community, died Tues day afternoon at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Funeral arrangements were in complete as of press time. Born June 14, 1904 in Iredell County, Mr. Wallace was the son of the late Thomas Gaston and The change of date and time this month was due to Thanksgiving falling on the fourth Thursday night of the month, which is the regular meeting night. The Yadkin Valley Chapter meeting will immediately preceed a state steering committee meeting to be held at 3:30 p.m. at the same location. All bereaved parents are classes recently. She presented an interesting program concerning North Carolina Indians as we celeisrated Indian Heritage Week. Booster Clubs The Davie High Athletic Booster Club will meet on Monday, Nov. 18, at 7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria. All parents of athletes and others interested in the high school athletic program are urged to be present. The Band Boosters club is again sponsoring a Memorial Christmas Tree on the Mocksville Town Square during Dec. The cost of the memorial is $1 per light which may be paid at many downtown business^^ The tree lighting ceremony with the Davie High Band playing and singing of carols will be Dec. 5. Shady Grove School Noted story-teller Jackie Tor rence will be at Shady Grove School on Wednesday, Nov. 13. The event is planned as a part of the National Children’s Book Week celebration at Shady Grove School. Mocksville Elementary School National Children’s Book Week will be celebrated at MES from Nov. 15-22. Jackie Torrence will tell stories for all children from kindergarten through third grade beginning at I p.m. on Friday, Nov. 15. This event is sponsored by the Mocksville Elementary School P.T.A. The Children’s Book Week celebration will continue next, week. Wednesday, Nov. 20 Will be Book Character Day. Children and staff members will dress as their favorite book character. Classes have had fioats which will be shown in a parade. Also, students from Davie High School will visit classes during the week to read stories to children. Mocksville Middle School The noted story-teller, Jackie Torrence, will also visit Mocksville Middle School. She will tell stories to all students at 10:30 a.m. on Fri day, Nov. 15. This event is spon sored by the Mocksville Middle' School P.T.A. H o d g s o n F a m i l y H o l d s R e u n i o n The annual Hodgson family reu nion was held recently at the home of Bill and Mary Snider at Gold Hill, N.C. Family members of the late Humphrey and Nealie Hodgson at tend^ from Statesville, Harmony, Mocksville, Lexington, Salisbury, Lake Norman, Sanford, Richfield, Fayetteville, and Gold Hill. Everyone enjoyed a time of fellowship, reminiscing and homemade foods. Two sisters Pat Swisher and Lutelle Phillips were unable to attend. D a v i e G o l d e n A g e C l u b ( M e e t s The Davie County Golden Age Club met Nov. 6th at the Rotary Hut, with 24 members present and four visitors. Mrs. Ruth Jones held the devo tions, and Mr. Frank Stroud had prayer. He asked for a moment of silent prayer in memory of one of our members, Mrs. Ina Potter, who passed away recently. Mrs. Emma Grant introduced Mike Gamer, who showed pictures and told of his recent trip to England. The next meeting will be Nov. 20th at the Rotary Hut, at which time we will have our Thanksgiv ing program and a catered meal.- The price will be $4.25 per person. ■ Anyone wishing to attend, please contact Mrs; Mary Haire 634-5168. Mrs. Jones then dismissed with A chicken stew was planned for Wednesday, Nov. 20, at 2 p.m. at Bethlehem United Methodist Church fellowship hall. The Christmas party will be held at the regular December meeting. The women are to bring gifts for the women; and the men for the men. Several rounds of Bingo were played, and prizes awarded to the winners. Mr. Boger closed the meeting with prayer. NffnONW DE- The Number 1 Auto Insurer in North Carolina is Good People bringing you Great Service! N a tio n w id e , N o rth C a ro lin a ’s N u m b e r 1 A u to In s u re r, is o n y o u r s id e w ith m o re th a n 5 0 0 A g e n ts a n d A d ju s te rs in N o rth C a ro lin a to m a k e s u re y o u g e t fa s t s e rv ic e w h e n y o u n e e d It. C o m p a s s i o n a t e F r i e n d s T o M e e t invited to attend both meetings with K lllh Hiller Willow Oak Shopping Centre' Hwy. 601 North, Mockevllle, N.C. PHONE 704.fi34.ei31 J.e. Kelly, Jr. 279 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27026 PHONE 704-634-2937 ideas to make the first North Carolina Compassionate Friends Conference, scheduled for January 25 at First Baptist Church in Statesville, a success. For more iirfoiiiiatioii callCalvin Ijames, president of the Yadkin Valley Chapter of The Compas sionate Friends at 492-5198. ||(« I NATIONWIDE 1 ■ INSURANCE Nationwde is on your side Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company — Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Nationwide l.i1e Insurance company Home Ollice: Columbus, Ohio 4 LOCATIONS 722-6101 120’^ .JSouth Main Street . 722-6106.2951 Reynordo Road 766-4714MlddlebroolLPrive,, Clemmont 127 Years of ServiceNATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS E C t d R S . 246-2316405 South Main St[wl. ______ , Lexington MEMBER BY INVITATION CREMATORY SERVICE,Lemmons, N.C. 766-4715 ttavie County Phone Nuiiiber 998-3428 Chech us out! C h ris tm a s Is Ju s t A r o u n d T h e C o m e r D o n ’ t L e t H o l i d a y B i l l s C a t c h Y o u S h o r t H a n d e d See Us For A Loan Today Fleet Financenter 1111 Yadklnville Rd. Mockwllle, N.C. Willow Oaki Shopping Centre Phone; 834-3596 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1985 Flying High (continued from page IB) members o f O ld South Aviators hope to spread the fever of flying. ' When the field is not in use for a fly-in, Nichols uses it to teach flying lessons and as a landing strip for other avia tion enthusiasts. “ I ’ve been involved with planes since I was 15 years old,” Nichols said. “ There’s nothing else in the world like it.” Follt-Ways Follc-Lore Some fifteen years ago a youngish member of the Appalachian English facility invited my wife and me to dinner during his first year of teaching at Boone. For a change we arrived at the ap pointed time, rang the doorbell, discovered our host still in his robe. For a moment I thought we had ar rived on the wrong night. My wife, however whispered a reassurance; “Don’t panic—he’s wearing a kaftan, not a bathrobe. You’ll get used to it.” “Well, I didn’t—not quite. I kept glancing at him rather uneasily the rest of the evening, and finally, shortly after dessert, I convinced my spouse that I had promised the babysitter we’d be home early. We were. From then on, 1 experienced some difficulty in seeing him as altogether masculine, and I was secretly pleas ed when he went on to greener pastures. I thought of him and his kaftan again this fall, however, when a cou ple of male ASU students strolled by in skirts, hemlines falling at the mid calf point. Like a country boy on his first trip to the Big Apple, I goose-necked around, checking to see whether they were carrying Grandfather Mountain , bagpipes.Only textbooks in clothing and textiles. What do you know, I mused—the Soho look has finally hit Appalachian. I related the incident to my downtown barber friend, Jerry Wilson, when I went by for my weekly trim. “Shucks,” was his reply. “That should have made you feel right at home. If you were born in these mountains I’ll bet you wore a flour sack dress till you were five, maybe six years old—depending on when you started school. I was still wear ing one when I was five, and it took a bunch of flying ants to get me into . overalls even then.” “You see, my mother used to take . me to the field with her when she had to hoe the corn, so she’d put me down in the shade and check on me Jan, who is a licensed airplane mechanic, examines the front of the magazine “Vintage Airplane” which boasts a photograph of one of the planes participating in Saturday’s fly-in. This Bambo Bomber, a real classic, was flown from Sandusky, Ohio by Don, Suzanne, Todd and Sue Mathers. Jill and Novaro greet them upon arrival. College Education Costs A just-released survey by the College Board has some good news and some bad news for those an ticipating educational expense. The survey shows that, on average, the total annual cost of attending col lege will rise 7% in 1985-86, out pacing inflation for the second con secutive year. The good news is that there will be some $16 billion in public and private financial aid available during the period. The news is even better for North Carolinians, for College Foundation Inc. (CFI), the central lender for student and parent educational loans, has ample funds to meet the needs of eligible North Carolina students during the-every-few ruws-WcHrtme-dar^--muuo.us uui whole hunch o f flvina ants came o ff >985-8^ academic year.whole bunch of flying ants came off of an old hickory tree and began crawling up my bare legs. Well, I started squalling at the, top of my lungs, and my mother came running to brush them off. After that she put - me in overalls.” I allowed as how, yes, I also remembered wearing dresses as a child but didn’t recall any particular event that brought on a switch to pants. “I’d say you were lucky then,” was the reply. “You take old Doff Green (real name withheld) who started barbering in Boone about the same time I did. He was telling me one time about being put in the yard on a quilt while his mother was hanging out clothes to dry—him still in a baby dress.” “Well, he said he was playing on the quilt when this old gander came along looking for grubs. Said the blamed thing walked up on the quilt, evidently thinking he was sitting on a worm, latched on like a snapping turtle and wouldn’t let go.” “Well, he began to bawl for his mother and she threw down her clothes and came running, thinking maybe a snake had crawled into the yard. Said she tried to shoo the gander off, but he wouldn’t move. Finally she had to grab her hickory yard broom and beat the pesky thing off.” “No more .dresses for Doff from that time on!” Come to think of it, Jerry might have been right-r.maybe Iwas lucky.,, Very lucky. Readers are invited to send folk material to Rogers Whitener, English Department, ASU, Boone, N.C. 28608. as well as to inaepenaent undergraduate and graduate- professional students. The survey also showed that students in the South pay slightly less on average than those in other parts of the country. Total costs, including tuition and fees, books and supplies, room and board, per sonal expenses and transportation, are $8,369 per year for a four-year private college in the South, com pared to $9,659 as the national average. A year in a four-year public institution is $5,314 na tionally, and $4,960 in the South. CFI encourages students to in quire about financial aid at the educational institution of choice, and nut tu be-put-eff-by highpcz- North Carolina banks and other investors provide funds which are administered by CFI, and insured by the N.C. State Education Assistance Authority. North Carolina residents may apply, even Sf they attend college out of state. N.C. Insured Student Loans are based on family income. N.C. PLUS Loans are not need-based and are available to parents of dependentj^ndergraduate students priced institutions. The higher costs, when measured against fami ly income, may increase the amount of funding for which a stu dent is eligible. Families who anticipate educa tional expense beyond their income capacity are advised to start in vestigating sources early. Students and their families may not have to bear the full dollar measure, thanks to loans, scholarships, grants and work programs. Persons interested in more infor mation on assistance available for North Carolina students can con tact College Foundation Inc., 1307 Glenwood Ave., Raleigh, NC 27605. S p e c ia l R e g is t r a t io n C o m m is s io n e r s A r e A p p o in t e d F o r D a v ie Three additional “ Special Registration Commissioners” were appointed at a recent meeting of the Davie County Board of Elections, to serve the electoral of Davie County: Mrs. Judith H. Menurix, Box 594, Bermuda Run, Advance, 998-2362; Wiley H. Gunter, Rt. 1, Little John Dr., Advance, 998-4250; and Mrs. Nancy T. Tut- terow, Rt. 1, Box 370, Mocksville, 492-7754. These persons have received their oath of office, and will be happy to serve Davie Coun ty residents needing lo register, or make precinct corrections by appointment. ATTENTION All Davie High And All West Forsyth Students And Teachers FREECarwasli (turbo washer) Present This Coupon To Attendant Friday, Nov. 15,1985 And Monday, Nov. 18,1985 From 1 to 5 p.m. And Get Your Car Wastied FREE. Caroiina_______CAR WASH Behind Quincy’s Lewisville-Ciemmons Road, Clemmons S . D a v i e L i t t l e L e a g u e B a s e b a l l N a t i o n a l s T o M e e t( South Davie Little League All interested persons with Baseball Nationals will meet Mon- children ages 5-18 are urged to at- day, November 25, at 7 p.m. in the tend; also tho.se intere.sted in courthouse. coaching a team. Old South Aviators Wishes To Thank The Following Merchants For Their Support O f T a r a F i e l d ’ s F i r s t A n n u a l F l y " l n ★ Martin Brother’s Hardware ★ Horn Oil Company ★ Taylor Printing And Gift Supplies ★ Cooleemee True Value Hardware ★ Western Auto Of Mocksville ACC INSIDE STUFF D ic k D e V e n z io 13 - A L U C K Y N U M B E R A T D U K E Duke basketball. A class act. You rhay think I am saying that because I went to Duke. But that’s not the case. If anything, I have beeii quick to criticize Duke in the past, and there have been times when I actually recommended to a student-athlete that he attend another school. In fact, I coached a great athlete, Randy Wiel, in the Carib bean about ten years back, and I called Dean Smith in order to help Randy get a basketball scholarship. Though some Duke fans called me a traitor, I was honest to my friend. I tried to help him get to the program I thought was best in America at that time. If I were coaching another player like that now, I would call ■ Mike Krzyzewski. . I still have great respect for Dean Smith, but at Duke there are ju.st 13 players on the roster. Thirteen? What’s wrong with Krzyzewski? Doesn’t he know you’r allowed fifteen? Can’t he recruit? Why hasn’t he gotten a good point guard to back up Tommy Aniaker? Why hasn’t he gotten a tall, quick forward, or another beefy banger for the frontcourt?^ls he relying on luck? Is he counting on trainer Max Crowder to keep his team injury-free? Surely a school like Duke could recruit two more good athletes into the program. What’s Krzyzewski doing, sitting home and watching TV while the others are out there beating the bushes and signing kids? Hardly. Coach Krzyzew.ski got Danny Ferry, the nation’s top recruit last year. Ferry chose Duke over UNC for one major reason. At Duke there was more room to play. At Duke, Coach K is not filling up his roster with bodies to make sure he has enough good players available. He is think ing of the kids he recruits, and about their goals-and their play ing time. It wouldn’t be fun being a point quard at Duke backing up -tireless Tommy Amaker-, Bul-there hasn’t been a— point guard doing that. That’s a risk Coach K has taken-and it pays off in player happine.ss, even if it might sometimes leave the team short-handed. The point is, I like what Coach K is doing at Duke. He is trying hard not to over-recruit, not to bring in so many bodies that some of them have to fail. He is spacing his players out, giving new recruits a chance to mature and then fill a position. By doing this, he is keeping a positive playing and practice at mosphere, having on the team mostly players who are playing or still looking hopefully to the future. It is not easy to do-keep up with the Joneses in Chapel Hill and Raleigh, keep the players happy, and win. Even Coach Krzyzewski, with a 13 man roster, will have problems giving his players enough playing time to satisfy them. , As in the past, Amaker, Dawkins, and Alarie will play almo.st full time. These are extremely talented players who have shown. the ability to play with no rest-and lo win-in the ACC. Coach. K needs them in there to compete with Carolina, State and; Georgia Tech. Yet having those three play full time leaves on ly 80 playing minutes per game for David Henderson (an NBA prospect). Jay Bilas (a three year starter), Danny Ferry (an ex-; ceptional talent), Billy King (in form again after having lost his confidence last season on the bench), and Kevin Strickland; (still thinking of the NBA and always improving). The five' others have not even been named. Obviously, eighty minutes is not enough for all of those ^; players. But things would be a lot worse with two more high. .school All Americans on the roster-like the others have. If the players’ happine.ss and welfare really matter, then 15 ■ players are too many. I commend Mike Krzyzewski for hav- ■' ing fewer palyers than the rules permit. It makes Duke, right now, the best place in American for a basketball player to go to school. foster-Rauch P fq g Com pany WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVjCLt, MC' .PHONE: 634-2141 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, I985-5B u i r u E E U E n PRICES ON ALL OUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS HAVE JUST BEEN LOWERED TO ALL-TIME LOWS ALL NFL LOGO ITEMS.......‘/3 OFF DAISY AIR RIFLES V i OFF ALL FOOTBALLS 2 5 % OFF f—-----------------------------EARLY-B[RC C A S E K N IV E S PERFECT FOR THAT HARD-TO- PLEASE GUY. NOW 40% OFF (WE STILL HAVE A FEW OF THE LIMITED EDITION BOONE KNIVES AT 51995) ) SPECIALS!----------------------------------- ALL ITEMS WITH LOCAL SCHOOL LOGOS HALF-PRICE (WHILE THEY LAST!) BROWSE THROUGH OUR SPECIAL BARGAIN RACKS & SHELVES FOR SOME INCREDIBLE BUYS IN CLOTHING & NOVELTIES FREE!!! A DAVIE HIGH BOOSTER CAP OR P^M PON TO THE FIRST 100 WHO ASK! CONVERSE LEATHER ALL-STARS. , .* 2 5 SELECTED SHIRTS TENNIS RACKETS 4 0 % OFF IZOD & SEA PALMS TENNIS SHIRTS $g95 MAJOR LEAGUE CAPS HALF-PRICE RUNNING APPAREL 4 0 % OFF GYM SHORTS II . 65 COURT SQUARE, i!)i iJl 704-634-6294 HUGE SELECTION » 2 « BACH t 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1985 War Eagles Proved To Be ‘No Patsy’ In First Year Of 4A Competition By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie County High’s football team emerged from its first season in the 4A ranks with a 3-7 record-Friday.- While the War Eagles failed to establish itself as a power of the new Central Piedmont Con ference, it proved it was no patsy. % A few crucial breaks could have made the record 6-4. Coach Mike Carter said his players made the adjustment to the new league without being outclassed. “I really think they did a pretty good job going in to the 4-A league,” he said. “We played pretty good at times, and we lost a few games I wish we could have won.” Davie played South Rowan to the final seconds; and went for a two point conversion to win rather than settle for a tie. The pass attempt failed. Fourth quarter drives fell short against Reynolds and West Forsyth that could have won both those games. “ Those things are part of the game,” said Carter. “ When things are going bad, it seems like you have a rash of them.” Carter said he couldn’t feel too badly about the breaks. For the two preceeding years, he said Davie was helped tremen dously by breaks that went his way. “We won two or three games last year like that.” Davie finished last year 8-2 and got into the state playoffs. This year’s 2-5 conference record gave Davie a share of sixth place with Reynolds. Carter said he didn’t know what to expect at the beginning -of the season. Davie had never faced several of the teams in the new conference. What he found was a con ference loaded with talent and teams such as Kannapolis and Parkland with long winning traditions. “We thought we were in the toughest 3-A league in the state. And now we are in the toughest 4-A league. Everybody you play is talented.” That was reaffirmed Friday. Cellar-dweller Mt. Tabor defeated South Rowan, which had been tied for a share of the conference lead. Carter didn’t have one Friday night that he could consider a sure-win. The War Eagles were con tenders in every game except one — its second of the season against non-conference foe Statesville. Statesville blew Davie out 55-0. That caused football fans to rethink their predictions about Davie’s potential, (Statesville finished the season 9-1). The game proved a fluke. “We bounced back from that pretty well,” said Carter. “ It doesn’t matter if we win or lose, we don’t sit around and make a big deal of it. I don’t think there were 10 words said about it. After that, we didn’t lose Halfback Curtis Ijames drives hard up the middle to gain yardage for the War Eagles. badly again. Davie fell the next week 21-12 to non-conference East Forsyth and then to Parkland 30-14 in a conference match. That left the War Eagles stinging with a 1-3 record. The team bounced back against North Davidson 26-15 and then Mt. Tabor 15-7 to even its record at 3-3. The next two games proved the difference. Davie faced Reynolds which had not until then won a game. The War Eagles fell behind 28-7 in the first half. Its rally in the fourth quarter fell short 28-21 when Reynolds intercepted a pass in Davie’s last scoring drive. West Forsyth won 10-7 in the next game. A fumble frustrated Davie’s promising drive in the final minutes. “We’re not completely shat tered by what happened,” said Carter. “We’re disappointed in our record, but we’re not going to sit around and wait until next August. “We know a little bit about these people now. I don’t know what we’ll do next year, but we’re going to work at it. We’re going to get better.” “We’re going to beat some of those people in the future.” Carter said he was amazed at the raw talent the conference holds. He said Davie could match almost all its opponents in terms of size and strength, but not on speed. If Davie had one weakness, he said it was lack of speed. Several tearris had exceptional running backs that couldn’t be hauled down. And the defensive teams were also quick. Except for a 60-yard trick play against North Iredell in the opening game, Carter said Davie’s longest scoring run was six yards. He said his players executed well, but they had to grind out every yard they got. “Our kids are competitive, and sometimes you can over come speed with com petitiveness.” Carter said he had only two games to gauge the progress his seniors had made since their sophomore year. Two years ago North Davidson beat Davie 38-7, and North Iredell won 22-0. This year, Davie defeated both teams. “That’s a sign of how much improvement we’ve made,” he said. “We didn’t play with an absence of effort. The kids gave us a lot.” DAVIE AUTO PARTS 1 9 1 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 LOST IN A HAZE? TRY A NEW WASHER PUMPj^A/ca • Assures Clean Windshield In Heavy Weather • increases Driving Safety 634-2151 M i OVER 1 MILLION PARTS IN STO^K T O S E E Y O U R W A Y C L E A R . ANCO For A Rainy Day. • Improves visibility• Fits most U.S. and foreign cars _ _________ • ^ J?i*2iT£l£ SIGHT FOR SORE EYES Eliminate that streaked windshield with a pair of new ANCO ref ills... there’s one to fit most cars. • Im proves visibility • Easy installation • Connplete instructions included ^ / iN c aTO see YOUR w a y c lb a r. I I I I Old Blades To New j In Less Than 5 Minutes I No Tools Needed I Smears And Streaks ^ Disappear W I P E R B L A D E R E F I L L S R e g u la r W h o le s a le ...........M ® p e r pair W ith C o u p o n .................- ^ 2 ^ ® r p a i r C o u p o n G o o d T h ro u g h N o v e m b e r 3 0, 1985 Complete Coverage For Domestic And Import Care As Well As Farm & Industrial Eqlupment DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 198S-7B. D a v i e ’ s C o m e b a c k H o p e s R u i n e d B y K a n n a p o l i s i n F r i d a y N i g i i t ’ s G a m e Two Kannapolis touchdowns in tiic fourth quarter ruined Davie County High’s comeback hopes Friday in the final game of the season. Davie fell 28-13 to the Wonders and finished the cam paign with a 3-7 record. ^Kannapolis offensive back Terrell Clemmons and William Barlow proved hard to stop. Both scored two touchdowns each. Barlow broke loose for a 61-yard gallop in the first quarter for the game’s first score. "We’re disappointed in our record, but we’re not going to sit around and wait until next August...We’re going to beat some of those people in the future.”—Coach Mike Carter Doug Jacobs Defensive Player of the Week B a s k e t b a ll S ig n - U p s S e t F o r N o v e m b e r 1 8 Davie American Basketball League Sign-up for boys and girls, ages 9 through 15, will be held at Smith Grove Gym Monday and -TiipcHay Nnv. 18 & 19:andMon- day and Tuesday, Nov. 25 & 26 from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. All in terested persons are urged lo sign up. Jeff York Offensive Player of the Week 1985 Davie High War Eagles Football Results Davie County 32 ^.............North Iredell 27 Davie County 0 .....................Statesville 55 Davie County 12.................East Forsyth 21 Davie County 14.......................Parkland 30 Davie County 26 ^..........North Davidson 15 Davie County IS ..................Mt. Tabor 7 Davie County 21 .......................Reynolds 28 Davie County 7 .................West Forsyth 10 Davie County 6 .................South Rowan 7 Davie County 28 ....................Kannapolis 13 Denotes wins) B ill G ales In v ite s H is F rie n d s A n d C ustom ers To See H im F o r The New O r U sed C a r They N eed. See H im A t ........................ F O R S Y T H D A T S U N 5 79 5 U n iv e rs ity P a rk w a y W in s to n -S a le m , N .C . 2 7 1 0 6 T e le p h o n e : 7 67 -8 2 60 Davie answered with a touchdown by Tony Allen on a five j ard run in the second quarter. Clemmons scored for Kannapolis in the third quarter to give Kannapolis a 13-7 ad vantage going into the final period. Barlow and Clemmons then added two touchdowns to put the game out of reach. Barlow gained 130 yards dur ing the game, and Clemmons, 111 on 17 carries. Allen tacked on the final Davie score late in the fourth quarter on a one-yard plunge. The win gave Kannapolis a berth in the state playoffs. The Wonders finished 7-3, tied for second place in the Central Piedmont 4-A Conference.Tim Nestor looks for a receiver while the offensive blockers do their job to protect him from attackers. f . . < Todd Morgan Special Teams Player of the Week 1984 PONTIAC FIEROAuto., Air Cond., AAA/FM Cass., Tilt, Cruise, SE Package, 18,000 Mi., One Owner, stock #260371. «8800 1983 FORD ESCODT WASON 4-Speed, Air Cond., AM/F/V\ Stereo, P.S. Stock #150031. M750 1979 OLDSMOBILE NIKETY- EIGHT REGENCY All The Buttons On This One. One Owner, Local Trade. Very Clean. Stock #751220. *4350 19 (1 PONT. GRAND PRIX Auto., Air, T-Tops, Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM Tape, Wire Wheels. Stock #153441. ^6800 — mrotos-ctmASs 19 77 CHEVY NO VA CONCOURS 2-DOORAuto., V-8, Air, Stereo, Very Strong Car, Clean. Stock #253572. <1850 19>2 CHEV. CITATION 4-DOOR 4-Speed, Air Cond., P.S., P.B., AM/FAA Stereo, Good Running Car. Stock #150691. M400 1982 CHEV. M ALIBU W AGON Auto., Air Cond., P.S., P.B., Cruise, AAA/FAA Stereo, One Owner. Stock #750770. *5 3 1 1 0 . 1985 CHEV. CAPRICE 4-DOOR Auto., V-8, Air Cond., P.S., P-Windows, Power Locks, Cruise, Tilt, AM/FM Stereo, Vinyl Roof. Stock #751230. no,3oo 1981 DATSUN 310 GX 5-Speed, P.S., AAA/FM, One Owner, Local Trade. Stock #150582. ^3900 1982 AM C CONCORD 4-DOOR Auto., Air Cond., P.S., P.B., Stong Car, DL Package. Stock #152881, ^37001982 FORD ESCORT 4-DOOR4-Speed, Air Cond., AM/FM, One Owner Car, Low Miles. Stock #152911. SUPREME 4-DOOR Air, Auto., P-Windows & Locks. Stock #150761. *6700 1983 C AVAU ER W O. Air, Auto., P.S., P.B., AM/FM Stereo, CS Package. Stock #152761. $5700 1979 PO NT. FIREBIRD Air, Auto., V-8, AM/FM Cass., Very Clean Car, Stock #253811. M300 $3200 B ill G alea IntiTst 40 A t h iiiih w A y 21 ■ St A tfs v ilU - . N. C. 28677 ■ Phorvc : 704/873-9094 The Time Is Right 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1985 K i m M a y n a r d & T im W i l l i a m s F e e l - “We scrvice what wc sell.” That’s what Kim Maynard and Tim Williams have choscn as the mot to for their new business, Davie Mobile Home Center, Inc. located on Hwy. 601, just south of the Hwy. 801 intersection at Greasy Corner. Wiiliam.s, a Davie County resi dent, is president of the company and his wife Tammy yvill serve as secretary. Maynard and his wife, Liz, of Rowan County, are vice- president and treasurer, respectively. Williams has Il'/y years ex perience working in the mobile home business with the last 5 Vi years spent as owner and operator of Davie Mobile Home repairs. “ We will be doing all the North Carolina factory service for Scott Mobile Homes,” he said./Thais why Williams feels his new com pany has more to offer the customers. “ They won’t have to wait for the dealer to contact the factory and make arrangements for a service call,” he added. “ We eliminate that and the customer gets .service quicker.” Maynard gave up his job as an environmental chemist to go into the business. “ 1 just felt like the time was right,” he said. November 15, 16 and 17 has been set as grand opening dates at the new mobile home lot. The new owners plan to have several models on the lot by Friday for potential customers to browse through, in cluding a triple-wide home with 1400 square feet of living space, including 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. A microwave and portable TV will be given away to some lucky person wlio stops by to register during the three days, Davie Mobile Home Center, Inc. is an exclusive dealer of Scott Mobile Homes. “We chose the Scott homes because of the wide variety of floor plans and price ranges offered,” said Williams. The business will be open Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sundays 1-6 p.m. Maynard and Williams will be on hand to help their customers work out financing in a way that best fits their needs. Kim Maynard (I) and Tim Williams liave recently opened up a new biisine.ss Mobile Center, Inc. locatcd just .south of Greasy Corner on Hwy. 601. called Davie The spacious den in the triple-wide comes complete with fireplace. : Tammy Williams will serve as secretary for the new business.This triple-wide mobile home is already on the lot and ready for customers to tour at the grand opening planned for this weekend. Davie Mobiie Home Center, inc. G r a n d O p e n in g November, 15, 16 1985 T T M I4iis f link hm Of s-tet T S i n g l e — 1 4 X 7 0 Built in Entertainment Center fhtf $0- fttl %19 ^18,550^ 10% Down ^Payments *225*"’ per month -'I "FI “ nM)i Kiictien ^ S i n g l e - 1 4 x 7 0 j I “ ^ Inh^nSlini ! I stereo, Roman tub, Vaulted celling, I , . . . . / ’-.I.,.) WM ... ■ ■ II..,u ' «,.-/...«•» Deluxe drapes and furniture. Must $ 1 0 B A A O O 10% Down see to belleve. 4 9 y 9 v v Payments *239°° per month .b! If 1 □ _ I iriisay D o u b l e — _ 2 8 x 6 0 $29,5009® 10% Down Payments *358®“ per month paU/it6 GAM. T r i p l e W i d e 1,400 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, 2 batlis, fireplace, wet bar, sicy light In Icltchen, stereo, built-in microwave, furnished and delivered. *32,950®<* m tan Payments *37700 nionth Free Water Bed, Dresser and Night Stand with First Unit Sold. Each additional Home purchased during Grand Opening will come with a water bed. • Ilf TO WIN • himHWAyi-ram'ABUfi tv to me aivsNMP OPBNIWa 2S4-2S85Davie Mobile Home Center, Inc. Intersection: Hwy. 601 & 801 — South of Mocksville ________________________W e Are Looking Forward To Serving D avie an d tlie Surrounding C ounties. We Service What We Sell South Davie Varsity Defeats Nortii Davie DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, I985-9B The annual meeting between South Davie and North Davie took place at Tiger Stadium Wednesday, November 6tli. South Iciciced off to North to open the game. North drove to \ Souths twenty where they fumbl ed. The Tigers were unable to move the ball due to penalties. Souths punt was blocked and North recovered on Souths twenty. After an exchange of penalties, North tried a field goal which was no good. South returned the ball to their twenty. ; Neither team was able to score in the first half of play. South received the second half kick-off and launched a combina tion of end runs, drive plays and pass plays to move the ball to Norths two yard line. Clifford Dulin, South’s fullback, drove the ball over for the game’s first scoi-e. The extra point failed making it 6-0 South. South kicked off to North and North was unable to move the ball. The Tigers took over on their forty-five yard line. South again was able to move the ball to North’s ten yard line where James Marsall drove the ball in making the score 12-0. A pass play failed for the extra points. South kicked of and North again met a determined defense led by Win Welch, Mike McDaniel and Andre’ Frost. South took the ball on a punt by North and again started a drive. James Marshall scored on a run around left end. Clifford Dulin added the extra points making the final score 20-0 South Davie. South Davie Tigers ended their season with a 4-3 record. Y M C A N e w s • The Davie Family YMCA is of fering swimming lessons through their Saturday morning Fun Club held at the Central YMCA in Winston-Salem each Saturday mor ning. Children between 6 and 12-years-old may participate in the program no matter what their skill level. A bus leaves the Davie County Public Library parking lot each Saturday monring at 9 a.m. to transport the children to the ac tivities. They return to the same place at noon. Participants should take with them a swim suit and towel. Activities, other than swimming, are also available at the Fun Club. They include arts, crafts, games, sports and special field trips. The cost, including transportation and swimming, is $5.00. For more in formation call 634-0345 or 634-2826.************* The Davie Family YMCA is of fering one morning and two even ing classes in slimnastics and aerobics. Morning classes are held on Tuesday and Thursdays at 9:15 a.m. at the First United Methodist Church fellowship hall. Evening classes are; slimnastics on Tuesday and Thursdays at 6:15 p.m. and Aerobics at 7 p.m. with both classes held at the Mocksville Elementary School gym. More information may be ob tained by calling 634-5698. ************* Lunchtime fitness classes for men and women are now being scheduled by the Davie Family YMCA. The classes will be held at the South Davie Junior High gym from 12-12:30 each Monday and Wednesday. The showers and locker rooms are also available. For more information on these classes call the YMCA office at 634-0345 or Karen Wishon at 634-5698. The charge will be $10 per month.************* Gift certificates for the winter fitness classes are now available from the Davie Family YMCA at a special price of $25. for two fiill months. Call the YMCA office at 634-0345 for more details. J''cOM 6 M achin es For R e n t SfiOO ^ree Movie With O Rental N O M E IM B E R S H IP ADVANCE VIDEO T O R E N T FRI.-SAT.-SUN.MON.$200 jg e i^ ^ io u rs ^ (NEXT TO ADVANCE DISCOUNT) R e n t A n d S e ll H w y . 8 0 1 P h o n e 9 9 8 - 9 4 0 2 T O R E N TTUE.-WED.-THUR. $150 (pei^Z^iours^ H ours: M o n .-T h u rs . 10 T il 7 F rid a y 10-8 S a t. 10-6 S u n . 1-6 F A C T O R Y FIELD D A Y! This Saturday N o v . 1 6 9 a . m . — 1 2 n o o n Factory Reps will be on hand special prices on the ENTIRE Green Machine® line C R O S S R O A D S Feed & IHardware 998-2138 998-8913 Rt. 1, Advance U .S . 158 w e s t o f N .C . 801 a t H ills d a le i 19'ilagonal H U R R Y ! b u y N O W iN D S A V E J J RCA Model PKR425E ,19” diagonal $ 2 6 9 ® ^ 6-lunctlon ChanntLock Digital. Ramote Control $39 9 9 5 ; ItCil Brilliant color performance featuring the chalrslde convenience of remote control and multi-band cable tuning. RCA 25'^agonal Color TV with ClianneLocl( Digital Remote Control ncii 6*functlon ChanneLock DIgllal Remote Control Forward/fovofse channel scan, plus volume up/down/ mule and sel on/ off. V tianwta oimttoi I dunnal racdD. Other (ai^es: nniltt-band ' tm ^ , Mi-^aeraan ehuuMi and dma tUaplay, .autmiatic dolor piooaaaing lyitem. L O W E S T P R IC E SPECIAL BONUS OFFERT GETACUDDiy R C A N I P P E R F R E E Wm< AN RCA REMOTE CONTROL TV Th e m ost advanced interactive m onitor-receiver in the w o rld ... Totally interactive. Totallyall/ intelligent The ultimate experience in sight and sound. Dimensla begins with the "intelllgenl"' Dimensia Monlior-Receiver, featuring a 26" diagonal "full-square" picture and RCA’s Full Spectrum full stereo chassis that processes 100% of the audio/video broadcast signal. Expand your home entertainment horizons. You can expand Dimensia at any time by adding other statc-of-ihe-art Dimensia audio and video compo nents to the Monitor-Receiver: VHS Hi-Fi VCR; Integrated Audio Ampli fier; Frequency Synthesis AM/FM Tuner; Compact Digital Disc Player; Linear-Tracl(ing Turntable; Auto- Reverse Cassette Deck; 2-way or 3-way Speaker Systems. With one remote control you can select virtually any of the Dimensia video or audio component functions. VCR playback or recording. Compact digital disc. Audio cassette recording. And the Monitor-Receiver keeps track of your commands, with on-screen displays to let you know what each component is doing. Dimensia Command Center. The Dimensia Command Center remote control communicates every command to the, entire system of compatible audio and video compo nents. It lets you control the world's most advanced entertainment system from the comfort of your easy chair. The next dimension in sight and sound RCil DANIEL FURNITURE AND ELECTRIC CO. S o u t h M a i n S t r e e t ( A t t h e O v e r h e a d B r i d g e ) P h o n e 6 3 4 - 3 9 7 5 M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . lOB-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1985 FOOTBALL CONTEST t e # N A M E T H E M O S T ' ® ‘ . J L . W IN N IN G T E A M S E A C H P'c*< a " g a m e s^10 2n_d Place w e e k . . .a n d b e a c o rre c tly , y o u are eligible to W IN N E R ! ®250 B o n u s P rize ! 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 OFFICIAL RULES 1. Pick a team from each ad on thlspage as the win ner 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 ellmlnaled. Duplicated games will be counted as separate games. 3. Mall your entry to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O; : Box 525', Mocksville, N.C. 27028, before 5 p.m. on Friday. Mailed entries must be postmarked no later tlian 5 p.m. on Friday. ft. 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 ^ try 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. serviGtar C I I T P F a U F ix -u p SMI Ju£l Oct. 16 thru 26 «no i" x 2 f . rstripWeatherstrip Tape :t tor Installing plaslic Blorm windows. Mddtf o\ F>olyelhylene. Watorprool ond soll*adhocino = 9 9 £SPECIAL PRICE i (|Fto»t Kins Door Bottom heavy gauB* gold anodized aluminum. IVi' SPECIAL PRICE $499m turn »/4" ^ f d le s s ScrewdriverDelves up 10 SOO sciews on one charge. Fully (ochargeab)e In lhte« hours. Includes sioned a^d bit. •natech»tger. SPECIAL PRICE Id phillips yrjigssu- 2 Circular Saw Blades7'7V«* 2-pack. Contains a 20-lootti ttibida lipped cuiotl/rip blade and tiro looth plywood/par*' “ SPECIAL PRICE $ • 9 4 7mtsini 1. Soutli Rowan vs. Char. Harding Caudett Lumber Company 162 ShMk Street • PO Box 454 Mocksville. N. C. * 634-2167 f 2. Kannapolis vs. GB Page Renee M. Daniel Manager 121 N. Main Street P.O. Box 181 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3418 1 St perfect entry w ins $250 DEADLINE: F rid a y , 5 p .m . Mail or bring to tine Enterprise-Record office 124 S. Main Street Mocksville, N.C, 27028 Kotpoint Compact Microwave Oven * 1 3 9 * * 6. NC State vs. Duke STARTS AS A VALUE ...STAYSAVALUEt 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 IWocksvllle, N.C. OF MOCKSVILLE 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 ! OPEN DAILY 9:30 til 5:30 Friday 9:30 til 8:30 CLOSED SUNDAY 11. Penn State vs. Notre Dame .BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE r 12. Georgia vs. Aiiliurn 1 ^ * * ^ ("WE APfMCIATEVOUR BUSINESS": IVIq n a r c h i j l U B i ' COOOftCARTER WHEEl BALANCING • BRAKE SERVICE • BATTERIES * AUOIOCATIO . SAllS-StKVICE-KEPAIRS . , ______-CAHMCCMeer- R T 6 0 IS . • YAOKINVUlf47f*SUl (SALISBURY RD \ I H H I 6 3 4 - 2 3 6 5 | 4 tATUROAY C a ro lin a D r illin g & B la s tin g 712 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 La rry T u tte ro w (704) 634-5074 (704) 634-2961 13. Arkansas vs. Texas A&M E r v i n M o b i l e H o m e s , I n c . 1 9 8 6 M o d e l s N o w I n S t o c k --------F e r Y o u r I n s p e c t i o n __________ > Rumple Auto Sale U S a v e A u t o R e n t a l lUfBB Heating A Air Conditioning Company, inc. Located Across From Davie Co. High School P h o n e 6 3 4 - 3 2 7 0 Dan Rumple Ray Draughn 634-3215 Office Phone; 998-2121 24 Hour NO ; 723-2510 Advance. N. C. 27006 so minionptopit lake cowfcn in it 14. Kansas City vs. San Francisco com p lim e nts o f Carolina Sportswear of M ocksville Yadkinville Road (704) 634-2164 U B & B G L A S S & M I R R O R FREDDIE BREWER, Owner R oute 1, B o x 25-3 M ocksville, N .C . 270 2 8 (704) 634-3966 Store Front - Auto Glass Installed Storm Doors & Windows - Canopies DAVIE FLORIST -Serving D av ie C ounty O ver 25 Years- •WEDDINGS •BANQUETS •FUNERALS •CORSAGES 1 Fresh and Silk Flowers lor all Occasions I MASTERCARD & VISA AVAILABLE I'l 613 Wllkesboro Mocksville •HOUSE PLANTS & ACCESSORIES •BALLOON -DAILY DELIVERIES, f w n S •SPRAYS 15. Chicago vs. Dallas CALL634-2254 IF NO ANS. 492-5301 Compllmenti of Davie Chiropractic Health Center, PA D r. Ramey F . Kemp Melanie Grubb Sharon Harkins 501 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 5. Wake Forest vs. Ga. Tech S h o r e s P lu m b in g & H e a t in g — com plete — •Plum bing & H eating S e rvice* — Trenching — •Residential & C o m m e rc ia l N o r t h M a in S t r e e t M o c k s v i ll e 6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3 l§ •^1 BONANZA M OBILE HOMES ^ 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. I’ittslnirKh vs. Houston Leasing can free up your money! Cur leatint; c^n kave ><>u rmm a lot of problenu and (riiulilcMinie deuili, Um> II cun free your cath. Siiiiplif)’ Uk accouniinis- Help you prcdici >elucle Ancl by Icating youi cur fmm m, yim can nuatey on Jca»ing Hcie'i. Mhy; A» pjrt of one of ihe largcU car dealer Icasins ort;aiii/uiiL)nv in ihc uoitd. wc can lease you a car ul a low moncy-kaving price. Tiut’» uiiy wc can offer you guij pricci im u«d varv, liw. In aJdition, fakKiry-lrained cxpctu will keep your leuwU veliii'lc in top coiulilion. cotne in for full deiaih on low-cosi car leaking. R e a v I s F o r d — M e r c u r y C o . , I n c . UEASING James Seaford Lease Manager Highway 601 North Mocksville, N.C. 27028 PHONE - 634-2161 Wiiistoii-Salein', N^C....... PHONE - 722-2386 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 198S-11B Illegal Firefighting Peaks During Fall "Concerned sportsmen are the best defense against poaching and other wildlife violations,” Rowan County Wildlife enforcement officer M.E. Branson re lated. F i r e - lighting, which is the illegal practice of killing deer at night with the aid of a spotlight, peaks in - the fall. Ja m a s "Often, thisactivity__sam nger—,_results In deeri and other wildlife being sold,” Branson said. “It can take a serious toll on our wildlife populations. We spend a lot of time working on firelighting assignments, but we can’t be everywhere at once. Our best defense against firelighting and other wildlife violations is a con cerned public.”Sportsmen and landowners should report these violations to their local wildlife enforcement officer or call the 24 hour, toll-free W ildlife Watch Line at 1:800-662-7137.■ The first gun season on deer — the muzzle-loading season — is set for Nov. 11-16 in Rowan, Davidson, Cabarrus, east of 1-85 and Stanly counties. The regular gun season for these counties is from Nov. 18 through Jan. 1. There will be a two- day either-sex deer hunt for these counties on Dec. 4-5. In Davie and Iredell counties the muzzle-loading season starts on Nov. 18-23, and the regular gun season runs Nov. 25 through Dec. 7. A one-day, either-sex deer hunt is set for Dec. 4.The bag limit is two deer daily, two in possession, with a season limit of four deer including deer killed elsewhere. The limit may include two antlerless deer where legal.‘‘A hunting license and big game permits are required to hunt deer,” Branson said. “Also, if you plan to hunt on Wildlife Com mission game lands, which include all national forest, a game lands use permit is required. All these license privileges are included in the sportsmen’s license.” Statistically, hunting has been a safe sport. However, during last hunting season there were 45 hunting accidents in North Caro lina and over half of these occurred during the deer hunting season. Eleven hunting accidents were fatal and it is estimated that half of these could have been prevented if the victims had simply worn blaze-orange clothing. “Five of the fatal hunting acci dents resulted from the victim being out of sight of the shooter or the victim being mistaken for game,” said Colonel Winfield Rhyne, chief of the Division of Enforcement of the N.C, Wildlife Resources Commission. "Experience in other states and in North Carolina has shown that these types of accidents_gan_be virtually eliminated by the use of blaze orange,” he said. “Two other fatalities were caused by placing or removing loaded firearms from vehicles, another basic violation of safe hunting practices. One fatatli- ty each was due to horseplay with a loaded firearm, and improper crossing of an obstacle. “Only one fatality was due to a defective firearm,” Rhyne said. “These figures plainly show that the use of blaze-orange clothing and careful gun handling, can reduce the number of hunting accidents to almost zero.” Deer tagging helps Obtaining reliable harvest data is one of the keys to managing wildlife populations, and biologists use tagging and reporting to record this data. There are approximately 1,500 wildlife cooperator agents scattered across the state where hunters can report their kill. “These agents provide a real service to the Wildlife Commission,” says Scott Osborne, deer project leader for North Carolina. Hunters are required to tag big game species, deer, black bear, wild boar and wild turkey, and then to report this harvest to a wildlife cooperator agent. In turn, these agents furnish the Wildlife Commission with infor mation on the date of harvest, sex of animal, location of harvest, and the type of weapon used. This information is used to help establish seasons and regulations. "We received about 50,000 deer tags from cooperator agents an nually,” says Osborne. "Since tagging has been required for W years, these reports are now giving us a good handle on popu lation trends and the age-sex structure of the population. Tag ging also enables us to separate the harvest by the type of weapon used, and this allows us to assess the effect of bow and arrrow and muzzleloader seasons in certain areas, and to adjust these seasons accordingly.” Unfortunately, not all hunters tag their kill although it is required by law, Osborne said. "The results of our big game mail survey show that only about 50 percent of the deer harvested are tagged and reported to cooperators agents, and this figure has been fairly consistent over the years,” he said. "W e’d like to see more hunters tag and report their harvest as required. This not only furnishes us with valuable biological infor mation, but we also feel that tagging produces more respect for the sport and the resource.” Turkey Turkey leftovers can be used in sandwiches, salads, barbecue, tacos, meat pics, turnovers, meatloaf, corn pudding, gumbo and even as a pizza topping as well as in casseroles and creamed dishes. The Bob Harmon Forecast Sat., Nov. 16 - Major ColleRes - Div. 1-A Other Games— East Air ForceAlabama Arizona StateArizonaArkansas ArmyAuburn•Baylor Bowling Green Central Michigan Florida State Florida Fresno State Fullerton Georgia Tech Illinois Iowa Kansas State Kent State L.S.U.Maryland McNeese Miami (Ohio) Michigan State Michigan Navy Nebraska NevadaJReno New Mexico 27 26 28 20 21 28 23 33 28 21 3834 2727 2823 28 26 36 20 2824 21 33 20 26 31 26 24 Brigham Young So. Mississippi Stanford Oregon Texas A & M Memphis State Georgia Rice Toledo Ball State Western Carolina Kentucky 24171217 1721217710713 Albany Slalc 21AUrsd 22American Internat'l 30DIoomsburR 27Central Connecticut 24 Wagner Mercyhurst Springfield Wo5‘ * Dcl«iware Valley Fairmont Getlysburg Indiana U. Ithaca Juniata Lock Haven Long Beach State 14 Northern Arizona Wake Forest Indiana Purdue Iowa State Western Michigan 24 Mississippi State 10 2113 1014 23 Miliersville **Montclair Moravffin St. Uawrence Slippery Rock SusQUohnnna Trenton State Ursinus 21263335243023 4924 24 20 23 28 20 30 27 10 20 Vest "(Chester 21Lowell 14Wilkes 14Edinboro 17Franklin & Marshall 10 California State U. 6 Kings Point Upsala Buffalo U.Lebanon Valley New Haven Glasshoro State Muhlenberg Buffalo State Mansfield Albright Ramapo Dickinson 2312146201010137706 other Games— Midwest Clemson SW Louisiana Eastern Michigan Northwestern Minnesota ^ South 'Carolina Kansas 172213 2172114 No. Carolina State 22 State *No. Illinois Notre Dame Ohio Stale Oklahoma State Oklahoma Rutgers San Diego S.M.U.Syracuse Temple Tennessee Texas Tulsa U.C.L.A.Utah V.P.I.Virginia 21 23283023 27 333124 24 27 35 27 38 23 30 22 Washington State 40 Washington 23 West Texas 28 Nevada-Las Vegas 13Wyoming 20Duke 21Ohio 20 Penn State 14Wisconsin 10Missouri 7Colorado 7Colgate 23Texas-EI Paso 13Texas Tech 13 Boston College 14West Virginia 21Mississippi 10T.C.U. 13East Carolina 20Oregon State 6 Colorado State 13Vanderbilt 12North Carolina 20 Montana State 7 South'n California 20 New Mexico State 24 Baldwln>Wnllace Sc/tcdlctine Bethany, Kan. Bethel, Kan. BlufftonCentral MissouriCentral OklahomaCentral State, Oh.OonisonOoaneEvansvillerindlayHeidelbergKansas WesleyanMankato StateMarfettaMesaMIssouri>nolla Morntnesidc Mt. Umon Nebraska Wesleyan No. Dakota State NE Missouri NE Oklahoma St. Ambrose South Dakota SE Oklahoma SW Oklahoma Southwestern, Kan. Sterling Wilmington Wjs.'Lacrosse Wis.-PIattevllle WIs.'RIvcr Falls V/is.-Whitewater Wittenberg 10William Jewell 13McPhorson 6Friends 12Anderson 7Lincoln 6Langston 7Hillsdale 14nochoster 6Peru 15 Kentucky Wesleyan 10Manchester 6Ohio Northern 14Tabor 20Augustana, SD 21Otterbein 12Cameron 14Grand Valley 14SI, Cloud State 21Muskingum 14SW Baptist 14North Dakot£ 10SE Missouri 17 E. Central Oklahoma 20...per Iowa Nebraska-Omaha Panhandle NW Oklahoma SI. Mary OttawaOlivet, Mich.s.-Stout s.-Eau Claire s-Stevens Point is.-Oshkosh other Games— South & Southwest Major Colleges— Division 1-AA Appalachian State Arkansas State Austin Peay Bethune-CookmanBoise State_____ri U.Boston Brown Catawba CorncllDelaware State Delaware Eastern Illinois Eastern Kentucky FurmanGeorgia Southern Grnmbling Harvard Idaho State Indiana State Jackson State Lafayette LehighLouisiana Tech Middle Tennessee New Hampshire No. Carolina A & T NE Louisiana Northern Iowa ■NW Louisiana ^ Princeton Rhode Island Richmond S F Austin Southern U. Southern Illinois SW Missouri Tcnn..Chattanooga TT-172133242427 3128 24 33 17 24 24 28 27 33 24 27 22 26 23 38 21 27 2327282324 20 30 Marshall 7Lamar 7Tennessee Tech 16Morris Brown 14Cal Poly 13 “ ^'CrcTss-• HoiyDartmouth 10Davidson 17Columbia 13Northeastern 15Maine 13Western Kentucky 17Morehead 12Tho Citadel 10East Tennessee 20 So. Carolina State 8Pennsylvania 16Weber State 21Illinois State 22Texas Southern 6Kut7(own 14Bucknell 10Texas'Arllngton 17Akron 23Massachusetts 17 No. Carolina Central ?1 Alabama A & MAlbany StateArk.'MonticelloConcordEast T-exasElonEmory & HenryFort Valley StateFrostburgHendersonLivingstonLorasMars Hill Nortli^ A^nbomoOuachitaPresbylurJanRandolph-MaconSalemSam Houston ShepherdSoulh'n Arkansas lexas A & I Towson State Troy State Valdosta Vrrglnia Union Washington & Lee Winston-Salem 203517212123 47 4924 21 24 32 23 27 2117203033222427302717272024 TuskegeeSavannah StateArk.-Pine BluffGuilfordHoward PayneWoffordMaryvilleKentucky SlateBridgewaterCentral ArkansasTenn.'MartlnSamfordGardner*WebbLenolr-Rhyne-M ont- f^norgla 10107131013661220761710 HardingCarson-NeHampden-Sydney West Va. Wesleyan Washburn Shlppensburg Arkansas Tech Abilene Christian LibertyJacksonville Slate Delta State Elizabeth City Washington, Mo, Livingstone 101278 21 13 23 }4713 1614 14 other Games—Far West North Texas NW Missouri SE Louisiana YaleConnecticut William & Mary SW Texas Florida A & M Western Illinois Nicholls State V.M.I. 2061424102013 2114 24 14 Angelo State Azusa Cal-Davis 282628Central Washington 31 Cfilco Stale Humboldt State Linflold OccldoMlal RedlandsSacranionto StateSt. Mary’s Santa Clara So. Dakota State Whittier 21203730 19 27232431 23 Eastern New Mexico 7 Cal Lutheran 24Hayward State 14Eastern Oregon 7San Francisco State 17Sonoma State Pacific Claremont Pomona Northrldge San Diego U. Portland State Northern Colorado LaVerne B l a n t o n S p e e r s E i g h t P o i n t B u c k Tommy Blanton of Route 7, Mocksville brought down an eight point buck Saturday while hunting with a bow and arrow in southern Davie. Blanton said he shot the deer about 8:30 a.m., tracking the animal VA hours before locating it’s carcass about 10:00 a.m. It was his first kill of the season. Pick The Winners Entiy Form S earch the ads o n these tw o pages to f in d the contest gam es, th e n enter the team y o u p re d ic t w ill w in beside the ad v e rtisin g sp o n so r’s n a m e below . B r in g o r m a il y o u r entry to The D av ie C o unty E nterprise- R ecord, P .O . B ox 525, M ocksville, N .C . 27028. (Streetaddress, 124 S o u th M a in Street). Advertiser 1 . C audeil Lu m b e r C o ---------------------------- 2 . Bits of B rass ___________________ 3 . Ervin M obife H o m e s _____________ 4 . C arolina S p o rts w e a r_____________ 5 . D a vie Chiropractic H ealth C enter 6 . Daniel Furniture & Electric C o .__ 7 . R um ple A u to S a le s ______________ 8. B & B G la s s & M irro r ____________ Your Winning Team 9. Shores Plum bing & H eating 10 . B on an za-M o b ile H o m e s ____ 1 1 . B eik________________________ 12 . B aity’s Tire S e rv ic e ----------------------------------- 13 . C arolina Drilling & B la s tin g __________ 14 . W e b b H eating & A ir Conditioning C o . 15 . D a vie F lo ris t__________________________ 16 . R eavis Ford -M e rcury C o . 1 7 . Y o rk ’s E x x o n ____________ 18 . D avie C o u n ty Fa rm Bureau 19 . A p p le Ph arm acy 20 . Stroud B ooks 8rVictecr Tiebreaker Guess Saturday’s Score U N C v s . V irg in ia . (C lo s e s t sco re w ill d e c id e p rize s in case o f m ultip le w in n e rs) Y o u r N a m e _____________________________________________ A d d r e s s ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ T o w n _________:__________ Z ip C o d e ______________----------- T e le p h o n e : W o rk .H o m e . YORK’S EXXON 184 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 e :^ON Bu s . 634-2220 Home 634-3268 24 Hour, Wrecker 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 O n All Greeting Cards —We Are Authorized To Accept Payments For Centel & Summit Cat)le— ART MERCIEH & ORREL CHAPEL. PHARMACISTSMON-FRI 9 AM-8PM SAT 9 AM-6PM 634-2111 129 N. MAIN MOCKSVIUE I D a v i e C o u n t y F a r m \ B u r e a u I 977 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-6207 '‘Complete Insurance Protection' S tro u d B o o k s & V id e o 3 7 C ourt Square Moci<sville. N .C . (704) 634-2264 •O ve r 1,000 V H S Titles "N p Deposit •Top B E T A Titles *N o Mem bership Fee „ In Stock or Coming Soon: f Gotcha ‘Cat’s Eye Secret Admirer Ghostbusters Beverly Hills Cop Final Justice C h a rlie Jo h n s o n W in s C o n te s t He missed seven games, but tliat was good enough for first place in last week’s Pick-llie-Winners Foolball Conlesl in the Enlerprise-Record. ‘‘I didn’t tiiink 1 would come close with that,” said Cliurliu Johnson of Mocksville, Rt. 1. Upsets frustrated llie entrants’ best wisdom for the week. Mt. Tabor surprised South Rowan, one of the most frequently missed games. UNC beat Clemson, N.C. State beat Virginia and Buffalo defeated Houston. Those games were also among the most-missed. The win for Johnson made up for several weeks of near-misses. "I’ve come real close a couple of times,’’ he said. He enters the contest every week. He is employed at Ingersoll-Rand and played football as a youngster at Mocksville High. He wins $25. Second place went to Dan Marion of 433 N. Main St., Mocksville. He missed eight gamcij, along with four other entrants. Marion claims the $10 prize because his tie-breaker was almost perfect. He guessed the Kannapolis-Davie County score at 28-14. The actual score was 28-13. Others missing eight games were Press S. Robertson of Mocksville, Rt. 1; Sherman Arnold of 131 Forest Lane, Mocksville; Rodger Peoples of Advanco,- Rt. 4, and Rachel Uindlcy j)f Coojeemcc; ..................... 12H-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1985 Social Security Q & A If 1 decide to take my Social Security retirement before I reach 65, how much money will I lose? Your retirement benefit will be reduccd % of one pcrccnt (or for- each month you rcceive benents before age 65. Thus, for example, if you begin receiving benefits 18 months before reaching age 65 your benents will be reduccd or 10 pcrccnt. The reduction is 20 percent at age 62. . My father gels SSI. He recently sold some furniture he’d had for years. Do the proceeds count as in come for SSI purposes? If your father owned the furniture at the time tic began receiving SSI, then it has already been counted as a resource. A resource that’s converted into cash doesn’t become income; it remains a resource in a different form. M L S H O M E S & R E A L T Y , I N C . B l^ South Main Street 704'634*Q321 Mocksville. N X . Davie High Dancing Boots Mandy Crawford and Amy Hinshaw perform at Friday night’s football game against Kannapolis. Ciiilcl Nutrition— The Way it’s Seen Today Most o f us are cautious spenders, careful to get our money’s worth. Governments also aim for value received when they provide financial assistance. The federal dollars reim bursed to North Carolina’s local school food services in partial sup port of the student lunches served amounted to some $114,500,000 in the 1984-85 school year. . Davie County’s, share of these school food service reimbursements was $220,160. Such amounts of monies require accountability by the agencies receiving them. To ac complish this assurance, there are check points all along the way, down to each individual meal served, which includes every pint, pound and portion of food used in prepara tion. Adequate num bers o f knowledgeable staff are necessary at the federal, stale and local levels. It’s a team effort, and as such is one way a minor slip can be prevented before it would progress further, to a ma jor problem. Regularly scheduled reviews are conducted — the federal reviews the State agency’s A d ministration, and State staff reviews local operations. But, it is at schools where the program culminates that the excellence or lack of it is reckon ed. Here in Davie County, keeping watch of the dollars spent in the en tire process is Judy Sell. She prepares acceptable specifications for food to be purchased. Meals are pre- and post-costed, often to the fourth and fifth decimal. Not many of us operate to such detail with our own money. The major source documents related to reimbursement, however, consist of the daily receipt and expense record. A mere “ extra tablespoon” serv ed in a menu item costing 14.5 cents per quarter cup adds 3/6 cents to that serving. For 200 such extra tables- Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 CAROW OODS — 3 HR, 2 balli Coluniul Runchcr, 1775 sq. ft., liv. rm., din. rm., den w-f.p., hsnit., garuge, near 1-40 and ninv llane.s plant. Excellent condition. Nice family area. A steal at $82,500. 601 N. — Mobile home and Vz acre lot. 14x60 furnished home including washer & dryer. Garden spot. REDUCED 10 $19,900. GLADST ONE RD . - D .W . M ORILE hopVoV® * sq. ft. on acrc lot. Good buy at $35,000. M OBILE Home lot - REDUCED — $2,300. FARMINGTON bath home, -1- ri., nice$62,m CHURCU STREICT - S UR, 2 l)iitli older linnic, 3109 s(|. f(., good locu tion, RESTORABLE. $34,500. GOI North — Home, Workshop, 2 acres. LAKE LOOKOUT - Lot and fur nished cabin. $22,500. FAR^^LAND ACRES — 2 to S acre tracts, stream. Wooded, near 1-40. $8900-$19,900. Linda Leonard 704-634-3650 poons served, the added daily cost is $7.20, not a huge amount. But it adds up to $ 1,296 for the 180 school days, and that’s for just one school; the huge increase began with just one extra tablespoon! M aintaining accoiintability in school food service is a huge respon sibility for all concerned. Policies must be established, standards developed and both — Policies and standards — upheld. There is no place for exceptions. So next time you encounter your school’s food service folks, acknowledge their ex- • pertise in being accountable. L a r e w -W o o d -J o h n s o h , In c . 1 3 5 S . S a lis b u ry S t. M o ck sv iH e, N .C . NEW LISTING . OFF S.R. 1329 - 48 acrcs (-1- or -) $1,200 per acrc borders Dutchman’s Creek, wooded and open land, pond. CHINQUAPIN ROAD - (S.R. 1328) 28 acrcs (+ or -) 1,800 per acrc, 2 ponds, old cabin, mostly open.YADKIN VALLEY ROAD - Brick 2 bedroom, 1 bath, full basement, carport, large lot with fruit trees. Convenient to 1-40. $43,500. HALANDER DR. - 4 bedroom, 2'A bath* quality built brick home in one of IMocksville’s finest ncigbborhood.s. $114,000. FARM INGTON AREA - 36 acrcs off Wyo Road, partly cleared, stream, $1000 per acrc.W ANDERING LANE - 4 bdrni., 2 bath, brick veneer home, 2 fireplaces, all appliances. 16x32 fenced pool with all equipment. Excellent neighborhood. $79,900.E. M APLE AVE. - One of Moeksville’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. FARM INGTON AREA - 36 acres. $1,100 per acre. SOUTHW OOD ACRES - Choice Lots Available. JA C K BOOE ROAD - Small acreage tract available. DAVIE ACADEM Y ROAD - 23.538 acres on west side, $1800 per acre. ^ P h o n e 6 3 4 -6 2 8 1 REALTOR’ Bill Johnson - 284-2202 June Johnson - 284-2202 Don Wood - 634-2826 Sarah Wood - 634-2826 OPEN HOUSE ' 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday, November 17. TWIN BROOK ACRES - New Solar, Energy Efficient Home. ^ C a ro lin a E E C EEH H o m e s . In c . For All Y our B uilding-R em odeling N eeds H o m e Place R e a lty , Inc. For All Y our R eal E state N eeds O n lu n ; 2 1 C L E M M O N S V IL L A G E R E A L E S T A T E We are now taking applications for s|K'cial low rate financing with only a 5% down payment. Please call to see if you qualify for this plan or otherJlnanclng^ ADVANCE - New home with 3 bdrms., 1 Vt baths, heat pump. Excellent Financing Available. $46,900. M OCKSVILLE - Beautiful I'/i story Cape Cod with double garage. $49,900. CLEMMONS, DAVIDSON COUNTY - VA story home on full l)asemcnl; Excellent condition. Large lot. Special Financing Available. $48,900, M OCKSVILLE - Three story building in excellent downtown location. Store plus oHlce on street level and rooms for lease on upper lloors. $79,900. BERMUDA RUN - You may choose the finishing touches for this l>eautiful 2-story, 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 at $160,1,000. Will divide. LAND SAIN ROAD - Lots for $4500. Also acreage available.FARMINGTON - 29 acres on Hwy. 801. $29S« per acrc. Will divide. ADVANCE - Nice wooded lots from $4750, plus 2 acre'tract, $8500. MOCKSVILLE - Hwy. 64. Two adjoining lots, $6000 both or $3000 each. STATESVILLE - lots for sale from $4200. HARM ONY - Fm llA approved lots for $4750.H ICK ORY H ILL - Nice building lots. $5900. W ILL BOONE ROAD - Large wooded lot. $45110. RURAL HALL - Excellent building lots and acreage for sale. M OCKSVILLE - Several lots available with water & sewer. $5000. BEACH PROPERTY RESORT CONDO’S AT NORTH MYRTLE - I, 2, 3, & 4 bdrm. units in excellent locations. Prices begin at $49,900. ___________ We build Conventional Farmers Home Administration (FniHA), Federal Housing Administration (FlIA), and Veterans Adminisfration (VA) Homes. 1 1 9 D e p o t S tr e e t M o c k s v ille , N C Bob Siieltiui, Broker ■ Voii Shelton, Broker Frank Payne, Sales ij .Shelby Walker, Sales Veronica Barney, 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: 919-998-5766 mREALTOR' UUmPU LIsriNG SfflWCf :M I S . NEW LISTINGCome home to charm in this Tudor design home with back yard swimm ing pool. 3 spacious bedrooms, living room and playroom. A must to see. $75,900.Condo living is the greatest in Bermuda Run. Beautifully decorated liv ing room with fireplace. Dining room. 2 bedrooms. Priced at ONLY $79,900. Perfect for your retirement! Over I acre with a 2 bedroom Mobile home. IVz baths. Pretty selling on Cedar Grove Church Rd. $21,500. INVEST IN YOUR HAPPINESS! See this spacious split-level home in Creekwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, family room has fireplace. Living and dining rooms. Deluxe kitchen. $82,500.EXTRA NICE split level home in super location! 3 bedrooms, large liv ing room. Carport and garage. $51,900. M OBILE HOM E IN EXCELLEN I' CONDITION! 3 bedrooms, fireplace in great room. Cathedral ceiling. $36,900. COUNTRY PLEASURES ARE YOURS ON OVER 4 acrcs with pond. Deluxe Moliile home with 4 bedrooms, den and living room. Call today for showing. $59,900. YOU’LL ENJOY THIS LARGE split-foyer home for Holiday entertain ing. 4 bedrooms, living room with fireplace. Formal dining. Large den iias fireplace. Much more. Hickory Hills Country Club. $89,500. PRE’IT Y TREED LOT surrounds this 3 bedroom Double wide mobile home. Living room and den. ONLY $34,000. Possible loan assumption. THIS SPLIT-FOYER home has a large dining rmtm perfect to serve your Thanksgiving dinner. Spacious rooms throughout. 3 bedrooms, living room and playroom. REDUCED. $69,900. GOOD STARTER HOM E! Rancher with 3 bedrcMims, large living r(M>m. Nice lot. $39,500.CASUAL COUNTRY LIVING CAN BE YOURS ON THESE 24 ACRES! 3 year old 2 story farm house has 3 bedrooms, large living room. Call fo'r details. $127,000. P u t N u m b e r 1 .to w o rk fo r you!Marty Haynes " 766-4014 Carolyn Johnson 766-4777 -Jo Mackintosh 766-6936 Allen Martin 998-521)4 Qfficc 766-4777 or 766-9114 HOMES S19,500 $20,000 $27,000 $32,900 $36,500 $37,500 $38,000 $38,500 $43,500 $44,900 549,900 $52,500 $52,500 $55,000 $64,000 $64,500 $67,000 $68,000 NORTH COOLEEMEE - Single-wide mobile home in. good condition on dead end street. Two bedrooms, 1; bath, living room, kitchen/dining combination. DUKE ST., COOLEEMEE - This 2 bedroom, 1 bath frame house has slorm windows and doors, aluminum' siding, central air, and outside storage. Great for investors. 601 NORTH - Bonanza Parkway II 12x65 Mobile home on 2.55 acre wooded lot. Two bedrooms and two full baths with built-in cabinets in bedrooms and living room. CORNATZER ROAD - ExceU ^^larter Home! This cozy little h o n ie j^ jr i^ ^ ilw ifa lot has 30 year guarantee * two bedrooms, 1 bath, fami ly room, kSJJwriTand single car carport. WHITNEY ROAD - Brick Rancher features 3 bedrooms, living room, large den and full basement. Kitchen equip ped 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. MARCONI STREET - This 3 bedroom, 1 Va bath home has been recently painted Inside wltli new carpet In stalled In 2 bedrooms and hall. Great space for children on this 1 acre lot. FOREST LANE - In-town living for the small family. Home offers 2 b e ^ R M ^ i bath, family room with fireplace, and parflKra^m ent. CHERRY STREET - G reattow J^M br walking to schools, shopping, encloses back yard of this 3 b(|g^0BnSKrancher with large kitchen & living room. SHEFFIELD 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. WHITNEY ROAD - This 4 bedroom JJ^jalh brick ran cher with full basement islnuw ^|0lS«^inted Inside and out April ’85. Tcae^^ffSintieittlon-famlly room with flreplace,jpiSJ?slove and moveable bar downstairs, perfect for children or entertaining. FOSTHALL DRIVE - Off 601 N. This brick rancher In quiet neighborhood features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement with family room on Vh acres. GREY STREET - 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 room. TWINBROOK ACRES - New sola^nergy efficient home In quiet subdlvision..^Bg|^ftlroom, 2 bath home utilizes m ultip^j^sSM fures to make effective, inexpensive resources. NC Housing Financing available to qualified buyer. HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH - Enjoy restoring to your taste this 4 bedroom, Vh story farmhouse on 2.06 acres. 16x32 In-ground pool is fenced for privacy with pasture area fenced & stream bordering back. TWINBROOK ACRES - East Lake Drive. Enjoy the privacy of this 3 bedroom brick rancher overlooking the lake. Full basement with gameroom, drive-in garage, 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., fam. rm. with wood stove, den and utilily. POWELL ROAD - This ranch style home features 4 -tindrnnnr:, P hafhg, larga family room, kitchen and din- $74,900 $78,900 $85,900 $99,700 $105,000 LOT/LAND $11,700 $11,700 $12,800, $19,000 $26,000 $45,000 ing area with semi-finlshed basement. All this situated on 2 ’/2 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, 1 Vi 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. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - UNDER CONSTRUCTION. Choose your own interior decor for this lovely farm style home with great room, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms, ■ 2 balhs, storage or office, and utility. 64 EAST - 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 with fireplace. All this situated on 5 acres. CHESTNUT TRAIL - Beautiful brick rancher with all the • extras on 3.9 acres. Four bedrooms, 2V2 baths, liv. rm., : din. rm., fam. rm. w-rock fireplace, 2 kitchens, great; room w-flreplace & screen porch. See to appreciate ; space & quality at this price. GARDEN VALLEY - BeautiM ^igfflftit in lovely sub- : division. Ill........ I giW ilHTllTnr I!........ I' lli ■ (back) X 2 8 0. ; t B ) y S * ^ ^ 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. ' 601 SOUTH - Approximately % acre lot with 1000 sq. . ft. building. Road frontage on front and back of lot. OFF COUNTY LINE ROAD - 21 acres bordering Hun ting Creek. Primarily wooded, zoned Resldential-Agrlculture. EATON or CARTNER ROAD • 8.71 acres located just off Highway 601 South. L-shaped property has 315 ft. road frontac / DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 198S-13B Todd Bumgaraer leaps across the top in a playful gamnc of trampoline football.Bubba Coleman tacklcs Todd Bumgarner from behind. Other boys playing the inventive game are Andy Everhart, Brent Wall and Gary Blalock. Esposito Ranked 2nd Lieutenant Philip J. Esposito, son of Senior Master Sgt. Joiin A. and Yvonne P. Esposito of Rt. 3, Advance, lias been commissioned a second lieutenant in tlie U.S. Air Force upon graduation from Officer Training School at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. The 12-week course trained selected college graduates to app ly communicative skills, profes sional knowledge, leadership and management in positions of responsibility. Esposito will now be assigned at Laughlin Air Force Base, Texas. He is a 1985 graduate of Clem- .son University, S.C_______ Phone; 704-634-6111 Phone: 704-634-6112 REAL ESTATE - BONDS - INSURANCE - “Investments” - ALL TYPES HOMES 9.95% APR mortgage available.money Hickory Hill Clark Street 20 Duke St., Cooleemec 32 Duke St., Cooleemec 256 Whitney Rd SIroud Mill Road 119 6th Street Spencer Will Boone Road Wilkesboro St. 922Yadklnville Road 645Lexington Road SRI 192 Rivcrdalc Road 601 N. near 1-40 Countv Home Road___ ark AvcT* Clark Road Cornatzer Rd. Boxwood Church Rd. 601 S. Oakland Heights Oakland ilclglits 601 S & Pleasant Acre Dr. Pincvallcy Rd. Like new, 3 tidrm., 2 bath, Tull bsnit., heat pump, approx. 1 A lot, 2 yrs. old. House for rent - Off Gladstone Rd. near Coolccmce. 2 BR, 1 B, furnished on 2 plus A. 4 BR, 1 B house HUD approved. New chimncy for wood stove. Nice l '/2 story house 3 BR, 1 B, newpatio._______________________________ 3 BR, VA 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. 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. Frame house - aluminum 2 bdrm;, 1 bath. 1 acre lot. 3 out buildings.A real family home with 6 bdrm7 4 full baths. Close to everything, well kept.5 room nouse, 7X)ned bustrt^s, tieiili‘n-“ ed garage, .central air. Nicc older home 3 or 4 bdrm., big lot with shade trees. City water and sewer. Owner movinc1980 l idwell mobile Home - 3 bdrm, 2 bath, total dec., county water, stove and refrig._____________________ 3 bdrm home, rural setting, excellent buy. COMMERCIAL Prime business lot 100x500. $S6,000 $150 mo. $23,000 $29,995 $41,500 $59,000 $33,000 $28,900 $49,000. $39,900 $35,900 $25,000 $.36,000 Mobile home park. 4 acres. 12 mobile homes Call for information on Cedardale Log Homes. ______________________ LAND 1.64 A. partially cleared land in good neignnortiood. 1 lot 100 X 200.__________ Nice woi-jjfibkn 44.83 A. Approx. 862’ road frontage. Will divide. Re^nably priced. 5.22 A. wooded with two bldg. sites cleared. Approx. 314 ft. roud frontage. RcslSential lots. Uoublewldcs will be considered. Comnmnltv water. Many lots, paved street, community water, some w-trees, lays goocL_____ 5 lots, county water, lays well. Styers Ferry Road Howard St. Oakland Heii>hts Farmington Off Cherry Hill Road Cherry Hill Road Farmington Area Lot No. 6 - nice ''‘iiNTBACT very coii- venienluNP.ERg.___________________ 2 adjoining lots 25x140 and 75x140. Town water and sewer. ^'autiful mobile home lots - communi-ty water. ________ ________Approx. 30 acres long road frontage, slrtam. Ittys gjiod^ SR1821 - 15,18 acres, port wooded, part fcnced. Stream . Price reduced. 6.8UZ acres wooded, liood road frontage.1 acre building lot. Creek at back. Eaton S't, Wilkes Co. Davie Academy Road Widow Run Woodland Dev. 8& 10 acres long paved road frontage. 998 No. 2 lots and 7 acres odea; for devclonnient.______________ 9.7 acres Mountain land - w hite pines & popular. Near Parkway. 80 acres. 50 under cultivation, rest wooded.Many lots, paved street, city water & _S£H$L5.8 acres wooded. Reasoiuilily priced. Borders creck. $50,000 $135,000 -$12,000- $1,200 $5,500 $1,500 A $2200 A $230(^ $2300 $12,500. $10,500 $2600 $2500 per acre $30,000 _$376o _ $3950 Grace Cabe - 634-2272 Rcnnlx - 634-5842Holland ChaOln - 634-51S6 Graham Madison - 636-0342 Louise Frost Daigle - 634-2846 Gwynn Meroney - 634-2208 Judy Godbey - 998-4094 Luther Potts, RlIU - 998-8420 Sam Howell - 634-2060 Henry Shore - 634-5846 Wayne .Sykes - 945-3853 C3U111«r«3^6112 Howard Realty & insurance Agency, Inc. ,^3IFSalisbuiyStreef Mo'cfetfine,N.G. 2702V (7 0 4 )6 3 4 - 3 5 3 8 M L S 7601 Lewisyjlle-Clemmoiis Road Clemmons, N.C. 27012 (9 1 9 - 9 9 8 - 4 4 6 3 ) ( * '» ) W 6 - 4 5 8 0 Davie/Forsyth NO. 544 - HOLLOW HILL COtlRT_ ^ - A . rancher, 1 '/a baths, living room, dining , U N D E R C O N J J J " sgp. NO. 581 - MONTVIEW DRIVE - ^ ^q 'OWN PAYMENT - 3 bdrms., 1 bath, city water and sewer. i .^ncn style with siding. $25,500. ' HOMES UNDER 530,000 NO. C -15.45 Acres of* private, stream. No Mobile Homes. SlU N D fcf' 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. •HOM ES FROM $30,000 TO 850,000- NO. 530 - SALISBURY ST. - 4 bdrr... frame house. Ilv. rm., din. rm., with fireplace, den, utility rm , S C L ^ es. wood floors', 1833 sq. ft. $31),500. NO. C l 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. 609 - MORSE STREET - 3 bdrm., 1V2 bath, brick rancher. Extra nice yard. Range, Refrigerator & 1 window unit air conditioner to re main. Enclosed carport. $36,500. NO. 479 - RAYMOND ST. - Ne«'EfTnV approved home, 3 bdrm., 1V2 bath, liv. rm., kitchen-dining oS S io. «3S,500. NO. 593 - Vi ACRE LOT - County water. New 3 bdrm., under con struction. Cedar siding. 100% financing to qualified buyer. NO. 432 - RAYMOND ST. - NR "^f-Q A approved home, 3 bdrm., IVa bath, liv. rm., kitchen-dining ^y.byj. $38,500. NO. 598 - MORSE ST. - 3 ^ S V n N T R A C T :k rancher with 1100 sq. ft. Nice large lot. U N D E B CU W NO. 591 - BUY WHILE UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Choose your own carpet, inlaid and paint colors. FHA approved. 100% financing to qualified buyer. Very nice area. $40,400 NO. 592-R-7 - JERICHO RD. - Nire large private lot. New 3 bdrm. home under construction. All electric. Enerqv Efficient. $40,400 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. $40,400 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., MOCKSVM ■ E - Great investment ■ property. 3 bdrm., nice den w i'^’f ditioner. Within w alkirU N O sSo ,0 mgersoll-Rand. Some hard wood floors. Must see to appreciate this value. Priced at $40,000. NO. 569 - HILLCREST CT. - 3 bdrm., IVa 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. ____ C1014 - Jack Booe Road - This story & h^t_h*'ck home on 3 acres features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths > joN T B p& .o, fam. rm., large eat- in kitchen, and upstair.UNDJ-JJ nnished for tnore 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. N0TB12 - TWINBROOK ACRES - New Energy Efficient Passive Solar Hom_e. 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. - "^iJevel, 4 bdrm., 3 bath house with 1.65 A. Home features fire alarm system that calls the sheriff and c « c O ~ ,.s . Also a solar panel helps heat the house. The g& 0^^'^— Jx40 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'to^O beautiful home on 2,77 acres with out buildings. Great for a horse and a few small animals, $69,500. NO. C lb l2 - JERICHO CHURCH ROAD - A nice brick rancher with 3 bdrm., liv. rm., din. rm., lots of close space and on 6.33 acres of beautiful farm land. All for ONLY $72,000. 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, I ’/z baths downstairs, 1V2 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, livrm 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. C l O il - Exquisite farm house on 6 acres on Liberty Church Road. Liv. rm., din. rm., den, 4 bdrms, 2V2 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. NO. C-1009 - HICKORY HILL - 3 bdrm., 2800 sq. ft., 2 bath, liv. rm., din. rm., fam. rm. with fpl., great closet space, 60x8 front porch, 2 car garage, on a lovely lot. ONLY $87,500.I in-lredell-eounty--a-beautifully1andseaped-home- on approx. 3 acres with 4 bdrms., 1 bath, 2 Vs baths, full basement, with 2 woodstoves, 2 equipped kitchens and much more. Near 1-40 and Hwy. 64. All for only $92,000. 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. $92,000. NO. 568 - PINO ROAD — An exceptionally nice country home with cedar siding on over 8 acres. House has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, liv. rm., din. rm., and spacious family room. All for $113,500. ■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 - VRn. with county water available. REDUCED to 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 - 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. C l 013 - 46.74 Acres - On the Old Georgia Road — Some ope’ 1, mostly wooded, stream. $1800 per acre, N a 4 0 5 - SANFORD AVENUE - Vacant lot in central business district, city water and sewer, located beside Mocksville Fire Dept. $27,500. NO. 458 . HISTORIC MUSEUM - DEPOT ST. - Old Depot Bldg., 244.0x154.50x256.0x120.8, beside Southern Railway. ------------------------------------------------------------------------- RENTAL PROPERTY- FOR BENT: A Beautilully furnished 2 bdrm., 2 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. Vz wooded. Vs 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. NO. C1014 - LOCATED IN AVERY COUNTY - On 90 rolling acres of mountain property. House is stone. Has over 4400 sq. ft. UnbellfcSVfe view. Liv. rm., din. rm. with maple hardwood floors, 4 bdrrn., natural chestnut cabinetry. Call today. COMMERCIAL LAND DIVISION slfLB^CT showroomMl,Vos, oathrooms, paved park. 2026 heated sq. ft.”- ^yKJ^&d. X-tra 938 sq. h. storage. $75,000. • NO. 565 - HWY. 601 - Pre-fab. alum^ has suspend, ceiling, _______ ________ ^ bath condo Tanglewood Farms. Spectacular view and a great place to live. lJ u lia C. How ard • 634-3754 Connie O. K ow alskc - 634-(i343 lA n n F. W ands - 634-3229 Shirley Bogcr - 998-4716 I d . M ike H endrix - 634-0390 Linda Daug;htrey ■ 998-3842 C. Craig Chapm an - 634-2534 Calvin Ijanies - 492-S198 A m y Howard - 919-766-5310 Cecil Cartncr - 492-7112 Randall W ard - 634-3464 M yrtle Grim es - 998-3990 I4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1985 PUBLIC NOTICES >*iiORTH CAROLINA lOAVfE COUNTY ■ - . NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING r : ■ BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS ^ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Pursuant to Ihe requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of Nortfi Caroflna and Ar* tide XIII of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance that the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing in the Commissioner’s Room of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksvlile. N.C. on Monday, November 16,1985 at 7:00 p.m. The following proposals are scheduled to be heard: A) Roger E. Musgrave submitted a request to rezone a 2.32 acre tract located on the North side of Bailey’s Chapel Road {SR 1617} from Residential'Agricultural (R^A) to Industrial 1-2. This properly is further described as a portion of parcel 55 to tax map H-8. B) J. Emory Crawford submitted a request to rezone a t .54B acre tract of land from Residen* tial R'20 to Highway Business (H-B). This pro* perty is on the West side of the Farmington Road (SR 1410) approximately .1 mile North of {•40 and Is shown as a portion o( parcel No. 36 of Davie County Tax Map F-5, C) L.W. West, Jr. submitted a request to rozone a five acre tract located on the Southwest side of Hwy. 801 and Cana Road in* tersectlon from Resldentlal^Agricultural (R*A) to Industrial 1*2. This property is further describ ed as being the Eastern most section of parcel 8 of tax map C-4. D) The Davie County Planning Board submit* ted a request to amend Article VIII • Special Use Zoning District of the Davie County Zoning Or dinance. The amendment concerns deleting the words "not” from the second paragraph in Section 2 of this stated article. ' A sign will be posted on the sites to adver tise this hearing. Ail parties and Interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an opportuni* ty to be heard in favor of or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the public hearing, ati persons Interested may obtain any additional information on these proposals which are in the possession of the Davie County Zoning En forcement Officer in the Davlo County Office Building. Mocksviiie, N.C. on weekdays bet ween the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634*3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Planning/Zoning Officer 11-7 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE - HAVING QUALIFIED as Executrix of the ' estate of Paul B. Willard, fate of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersign ed on or before the 14th day of May, 1986, be* Jng six months from the first day of pubiication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their ' recovory. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of November, 1985. Do/is W. Barnhardt. Route 6. Box 52, Mocksviiie. N.C. 27028, Executrix of the estate of Paul B. Willard, deceased, Martin and Van Hoy. Attorneys Box 606 Mocksviiie. N.C. 27028 11*14 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF- C. GRACE AND ASSOCIATES, INC. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Articles of Dissolution of C. GRACE AND ASSOCIATES, f 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 p to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its * properties, pay, satisfy and discharge Its I liabilities and obligations, and to do all other V acts required to liquidate its business and affairs. : This 9th day of Octot>er. 1985. - C. GRACE AND ASSOCIATES. INC. ■: Post Office Box 11386 f Durham, North Carolina 27703 « 10-17-4t NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE The undersigned, having fully qualified as Administrator of the estate of Paula D. Hayes, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina; this Is to notify all persons, firms and corpora* tions having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned "DTrortjBfore-May*2Brl986ror-thl6-Notlc©-wUl_ be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im* mediate payment. This the 29th day of October, 1985. Larry F. Habegger, Administrator of the Estate of Paula D. Hayes.Thomas A, Fagerli' Attorney at Law 470 NCNB Plaza Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 11.7 4t f. N NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE An Execution having been Issued Is the SheriH of Davie County, October 3,1985, by tlie Clerk of Superior Court, Davie Counly, North Carolina, tor a ludgment In tavor ot Central Carolina Bank and Trust and against Harrell Powell, Jr., docketed In Davie County, July 17, 1985, at 11:30 a.m., the undersigned Sheriff of Davie County, Nortli Carolina, will oiler for sale to the highest bidder, tor cash, 10% down at sale and remainder due when Sheriff tenders Ihe deed, the following described real property: Lot No. 235, Bermuda Run, Advance, North Carolina, Section 15 filat Book 4, Page 95, Davie County Register. On the 2nd day of December, 1985, 12.00 noon, at the Cour thouse door in Mocksviiie, N.C., Davie County., This sale will be subject to all liens which become ellective prior to the lien on Ihe judg- menl, pursuant to which this sale Is held, restrictions of record, and any unpaid taxes and special assessments. This the 30th day of October, 1985. Glenn F. Cornatzer Deputy Sherlll Execution Ollicer 11-7 4tnp R-Value The R-value labeling found on insulation indicates its resistance to heat flow. The higher the value, the more effective the insulation. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having quaiilled as Executrix of the estate of William Anderson Hendrix, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons hav- ' ing 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. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please hiake immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of October, 1985. Viliiiie H. Foster, Rt. 3, Box 75, Advance, N.C., Executrix of the estate of William Ander son Hendrix, deceased. 10-24 4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe 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, Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the estate of Harvey McKinley Potts, deceased. 10-31 4t . Mrs. Nettie Wagner, a former ;; resident of Davie, was honored recently at a birthday party at •;Big Elm Retirement Center in Kannapolis by her son John - Wagner of Bremen, Georgia and daughter,' Bettie Head of Cooleemee. The 80 residents en joyed birthday cake and punch. Special guests were musician friends of Mrs. Head — Pam Wallace, Jill and Joe Brown of Charlotte — Walt Propst and Joe Creech of Concord, who entertained the residents with a pro gram of music, Mrs, Wagner received many gifts. Stephen and Sarah Head of Charlotte also attended the party. AUCTION SATURDAY, NOV. 16 10 A.M . G e n e r a l M e rc h a n d is e ‘ ‘ W e ’ re C le a n in g H o u s e ” L O C A T IO N : M o tle y ’s G arden Center, Center M o b il M art, across from Center U nited M ethodist C hurch, 1-40 & H w y . 64 W est, M ocksviiie. Rick Hayden, a u c t io n e e r Lie. NO. 27522 \ 492-5623 AUCTION SALE S A T U R D A Y , N O V E M B E R 2 3 , 1 9 8 5 1 1 a > n i» Rain Or Shine 26 Acres Into 2 Tracts Davie*Yadkin Co. Line - Liberty Church Community Davie Co. This Land Is Ideal For Homestead, Small Farming Or Just Plain Invest ment. Don’t Miss This Sale From Mocksviiie take Hwy. 601 North, turn left just before William R. Davie School onto OBerl^Xh^n'CfrRoad^Go^approx^3^niles^sal^on- right - Watch For Signs. Terms- 20% Down - Balance Due In 30 Days At Closing S a le C o n d u c t e d F o r S h e r m a n R . R e a v is G R O C E A U C T I O N & R E A L T Y AuocialM: Bill Johnson, Billy Check CNIIIt QROCIorriect <§i9)979^§§i9 NOMBi 0.0 . 90M 1170 117 30U7M JACKBOH »THMtT YAOHIMVILU, M. C. 87089 NCALITtO HCKL 99999 ESTATE AUCTION > :0 0 a .m . S a t u r d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 6 Farm Equipment & Personal Property Of The Late Mr. James L. Cabe H«. 7, Box 68 (Deadmon Rd.) Mocksviiie, N.C. Directions: From Mocksviiie, take Hwy. 601 South approximately 1 Vi miles to Deadmon Road. No. 1801 on left. Follow Deadmon Rd. approx imately 7/10 mile. Sale on left. ITEMS FOR SALE INCLUDEWheel BviowAlmost New McCulloush Chain Saw e HP Winston Tiller. Like New Rod Boil^ ford Tractor Oltc Harrow 2 Bottom Plowa Bush Hog Biadt Cultivator ■Carry-All Sprooder, 3 PI.Leaf VacuumLota ol Yard 9 Qardan ToolsLota of Hand ToolsLota ot Fiahlng EqulpmantAluminum Eit. LadderStep LadderCarnival Oiaaa BowtDiahaa 9 OlaaawartL«r0t Mail Box Walliar 9 CrutchesCiothaa Rack SprayarOutald* A-Frama 9 Swing Old Turn Plow Lwllaa BIcycIt Chaat of Drawtra School Chair 55 Gallon Drum Echo Trimmer. Gas Craftsman Model 315 Router Portabla Air Tank Skll Saw & Blades Sabra Saw Keroaun Heater Pictures 9 Frames Cast iron Pot Wood Heater Old Trunk$Poster Bed Old Grinding Stove Love Seat Electric Fan Plastic Pipe Christmas Decorations Flag Stona Old Meal Chest Old Table Table Topa Croaa Cut Saw Pots 9 Pans LOTS OF OTHER M18C. ITEMS JIM SHEEK AUCTION & REALTY CO. JIM IHECK, NCAt Ma«-MCRL MOm OAViO SniS. NCAl #2M4 4«C»»I"UJ «W» not w m c*m p» wjuft» k »« a -Hermits Are Vanishing- Heimits are a vanishing breed. Perhaps because most of the poten tial tiermitages themselves have disappeared before the encroach ment of so-called civilization. At one time the hills of Ap palachia and the off-shore islands of the eastern seaboard sheltered any number of lonely souls, self- exiled or authority-threateded, who sought continuing privacy. Today their havens have been taken over by tourists, by developers and by university research teams of geologists, an thropologists, historians, ar chaeologists and what have you, all bent on destroying whatever her- mitic haunts which may remain. Talce it back. At least one ar chaeologists of my ken helped to preserve the diggins of one Robert Edward Harrell, sometimes called the Fort Fisher Hermit, who pit ched camp for 17 years alongside a World War II army bunker just south of Carolina Beach. The archaeologist? Stanley South, a Boone native and Ap palachian graduate engaged by the state of North Carolina in 1960 to develop Fort Fisher into a state historical site. Urged by certain state officials to send Harrell packing. South allowed that it would not represent the state’s best interests to do so, since “ the Fort Fisher Hermit is almost a historic site in himself’ and to remove him would be tan tamount to removing “all the rab bits and coons in Brunswick.” South had already observed the fruitless efforts of developers and army officials to oust the stubborn little squatter, who simply faded in to the marsh when search parties made their appearance. In only a few years Harrell had become a Carolina coastal legend. Somehow I had never heard the Fort Fisher Hermit stoty until a fall break from the academic scene oc casioned a brief visit to the Wilm-' ington area. There the account has been embroidered through the years. Most tale-spinners, however, settle for the basics: the Harrell had' been born in South Carolina on Groundhog’s Day just before the turn of the century, had moved to Cleveland County, N.C. in his youth, and had been graduated from Boiling Springs High School in 1913. Next he turned up as a sidewalk tinker in Shelby, his specialty be ing identification bracelets. Along the way he married, became the father of four children (one of whom died), and then went it alone when his wife headed for Penn sylvania, apparently having deter mined that Harrell was somewhat lacking in ambition.A practical man at heart when forced, Harrell began to meet them halfway, spinning his tales, shar ing his hermitic philosophy, and allowing his visitors to toss a few coins into a castiron frying pan conveniently iocted in the ehter- tainiiient center. To encourage their generosity, he usually salted the pan with a bit of change himself. Hermit no longer, Harrell died in June of 1972 after a Fort Fisher sojour of 17 years. Thanks Ip Stanley South and other tolerant souls, an exhibit depicting his life as a beachcomber was created at the N.C. Marine Resources Center at Fort Fisher in 1979. RETREAD TIRE CLEARANCE All Sizes & Types $2 2 ^ ® (White Present Stock Lasts) M u d & S n o w R e tr e a d s R e g u la r R e tr e a d s A ll S e a s o n R e tr e a d s A F e w R a d ia l R e tr e a d s H u rry W h ile S e le c t io n Is B e s t Carolina Tire Co. 9 5 2 Y a d k ln v llle R o o d M o c k s v iiie , N .C . P h o n e 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 5 AUCTION SALE NOVEMBER 16 at 10:30 A.M. RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT Located in the Ellis Center 3 miles south of Mocksviiie, on Hwy. 601 2 Ice Mactilnes 12 Dining Room Suits 3 Padded Boottis 5 Compartment Steam Table Refrigerated Bln WHh Compartments Toastmaster Toaster 2 Slice Toaster 2 Deep Fryers - 2 Grills Hood and Holder For Grills & Fryers 2 Electric Stoves 4 Drawer Bread Keeper Microwave Oven 1 Large Upright Freezer 2 Large Chest Type Freezers Meat Slicer 3 Comp. Stainless Steel Sink Sterlizer Work Tables Soap Dispenser . Portable Salad Bar Chopping Board Cash Register Gas Charcoal Grill Scales 2 Milk Shake Machines Coat Rack Booster Seats Refrigerator2 Door Upright Cooler (new motor) Dishes, Pots, Pans, Silverware, Glasses And Many Other items Too Numerous To Mention Also One Lot Of New Merchandise From Another Closeout PLUS 20 Ft. Van-type Truck Bed 79 Ford Wagon 79 Luv Truck 79 Jeep Cherokee Rain Or Shine — Held Inside NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTSI ELLIS AUCTION COMPANY FRED O. ELLIS N.C.A.L. 343 919-998-8744 Route 4, Mocksviiie North Carolina, 27028 ^ EDDIE H. FOSTER AUCTION PHONE N.C.A.L. 2756 704-634-5077 919-998-5823 livi AUCTION OF MINI FARMS A P o r t i o n O f D a v i e C o u n t y ’ s —--------F a m o u s - B o x w o o d F a u n s _______________ W O O D S — N A T U R A L S T R E A M ~ D E E R a n d o t h e r w i ld l if e — T h e H O R S E L O V E R S P R O P E R T Y — S o m e n ic e s t a b le s in t h e a r e a . R o o m t o t r u c k f a r m , h a v e a p e t , a n d W H A T A L O C A T IO N ! SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23 1 1 a.m. If iweather is cold, we’ll have a fire. This Is not the time of year that most peo ple think of buying property, however, with most folk’s minds on holidays, ball games, shopping, etc. It certainly could be an opportunity for you to buy bargains. TERMS 15% down at sale, 10% more at closing (30 days) balance In 1-2-3-4 years at only 10% interest. OOOD SCHOOL DISTRICTI LOCATION 5 miles South of Mocksviiie, N.C. — 10 miles North of city limits of Salisbury, N.C. (Catawba College) only 25 miles Southwest of Winston-Salem and only 17 miles West of Clemmons, N.C. 1 mile South of Highway 801 & 601 Intersec tion. Yes, within a reasonable drive of many populated area. This is a good location. E-Z TERMS — NICE PROPERTY — AUCTION PRICESI For Plats or Information: T o m P i i e l p s B o b C l i n e , A u c tio n e e r (9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 > 6 9 5 7 R o u t e 9 , S ta te s v ille , N .C . IM oclcsville, N .C . S t a n R i d d l e (7 0 4 ) 2 8 4 - 2 7 0 9 iV loci(SV ille, N .C . N .C .A .L . N o . 3 7 0 * Remember A Bad Time To Sell Should Be A Good Time To Buy!'. Beautiful Property In An Established Residential Area With Nice Homes To Enhance It. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1985-1SB CLASSIFIED ADS 1,1 ■ 'I' ( ‘c c r tj tit c h o ti F C tc PIS8 in m M P» PJ CARDS OF THANKS POTTER IN APPRECIATION Our heartfelt thanks to Dr. Joel Edwards, ; the Rev. Paul Higgs, Charles Walker ■ and the Nursing Stall ol Oavie County ; Hospital, who were so kind during the ; Illness and loss of our dear Mother and Grandmother, and the late Ina A. Pot- ; ter. We appreciate the vislls, flowers, . cards and memorials from our many ; friends. Iklay God bless each ol you. Doris, John, Sharon and Larry Carman 1 FRYE We would like to extend our warmest al- I lection and deepest appreciation for all ;of your support and kindness during the 1 death of our loved one, the late Ernest ;W. Frye. May God richly bless each one -of you Is our prayer. ; The Family 1 DWIGGINS The family of the late Eunice Dwlggins • wishes to express their sincere thanks ; and gratitude for every act of kindness • shown them during the loss of their iov- ; ed one. A special thanks for the floral • gllls,food, cards, visits and prayers. ; Each kind thought will be remembered. ; May God richly bless each one of your . Is our prayer. J________________ __________The Family 7 KIGER Perhaps you sent a lovely card, or sal -quietly in a chair; Perhaps you sent ; beautiful flowers, If so. we saw them • there. Perhaps you sent or spoke kind ; words as any friend could say; Perhaps - you were not there al all just thought ol us that day. Whatever you did to con- ; sole the heart. We thank you so much, r whatever the part. Gladys Klger Family ^ BLACKWELDER The family of the late William H. (Bill) Blackwelder wou'd like to express their thanks and gratitude lo friends, neighbors and everyone who was so nice, thoughtful and helpful during the Illness and death of our loved one. The food, llowers, visits and prayers were greatly appreciated. May God richly bless each one ol you.The Family CHILD CARE ■ WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY HOME In the Farmington Area, Highway 801. Monday-Frlday. 998-8213. 11-7-2lplV WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY HOME From 4 p.m. until 12:30 a.m. References furnished. Call 634-5293 after 4 p.m.11-14-1tp E M PLO Y M EN T WE WRITE RESUIUIESt Top Quality. Prafesslonallll WORDSWORTH Writing Service. Wallace Building. Salisbury. : (704) 637-0772. W? Write Anythlngl ; lO-IO-IOtpW ■ GOVERNMENT JOBS - $16,040 - $59,230 yearly. Now Hiring. Call ; 1-B05-687-6000, Ext. R-5720 for current federal list.9-26-8tnpDDA : HELP WANTED; Job Opportunity available lor person Interested in sales • with top rank, long lime, established In surance company. Fantastic fringe - benefits. Starting salary, $11,500 and upl Plus bonus. Call 722-0274 or mail ■ resume lo: P.O. Box 7868, Winston- Salem, N.C. 27109. 10-24-4tpNP HELP WANTED; Diet Aide position in Clemmons area, 120 bed facility. Full time from 12:30 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. Rotating weekends. Apply at Meadowbrook Manor In Clemmons---fmm-H-a-in In p.m. dailV. Ex- perlence preferred. ANIMALS FOR SALE: AKC Registers Male Bassett Hound. 16 month90ld...Tan and While. $75. Call 492-5105 alter 6 p.m. 11-14-llp FREE PUPPIES...Small wilh short halr...1 male, 1 lemale. Call 634-2483 or 998-3252, 11-14-1tp FOUND...A dog on Saturday, Nov. 9, on Farmland Road In Davie County. Call 634-3427 after 4 p.m. lo Identify. 11-14-1tp 3BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIE OPEN YOUR Fashion Store wilh profes sional help from Liberty Fashions. One time fee, different programs lo match your investment plans. 900 plus national brands, infant to size 52, accessories, cosmellcs. Inventory, lixtures. Instore training, buying trip, grand opening, more. Also be llrst In your area with color-coded store and certified color analyzing. Dan Kostecky 501-327-8031.11-14-1tp PIANO TUNING; Repairing and Rebuilding, 22 years experience. All work guaranteed. PIANO TECHNI CIANS GUILD CRAFTSMAN. Cali Wallace Barlord al 284-2447. 7-7-llnWB FOR SALE; Steel guitar, 7 fool pedals, 4 knee pedals, solid brass. $1,000. Call 634-3868. 11-7-2tpRG FOR SALE; Lowery organ in excellent condillon. Would make someone a good Christmas gift. $600. Phone 998-3633, 11-7-2lpLS FOR SALE; Spinel-Console Piano Bargain WANTED: Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Call Mr. While al 704-894-2294. 11-7-2tp HEALTH ABORTION • Free Pregnancy Tesllng. 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 lo Lite al 492-5723 or. 634-5235. 10-31-Sip 20/20 SHAPE UP...Do you want a New Diet? One that will help your lose weight NATURALLY v/llhout the use of DRUGS. A Representative ol the New 20/20 diet plan will be at PEARL'S FASHION SHOP, Hwy. 601, Saturday, Nov. 16, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Call (919) 466-4455.11-14-1lpM WANTED WANTED: GOLD COINS, SILVER COINS, Gold and Silver Jewelry and Diamonds. BUY...SELI— TRADE. Silver Shop II, 123 Oakwood Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C. Call 724-7687. 12-20-llnSS WE BUY HOMES...Need lo sell your home? We pay cash. Sand information to P.O. Box 1000, Mocksville - 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-tlnC VETERANS COLLECTOR will pay CASH for your war souveniers. My speciality is Japanese Samauri Swords and Dag gers. Call Davie belore you sell al (919) 454-3093 and leave a message.11-14-1tpDB SERVICE 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 alter 4:30 p.m. weekdays and anytime during weekends. 7-4-tfnBL BOGER'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 lops. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159 for an appointmtnel. Ann and Jack Boger, Owners and Operators. 7-7-tfnBK HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE Is expen- 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-llnLWJ 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-tfnC&B BOGER TEXACO SERVICE.-Complete Auto Service...Tune Up...Brakes.,.Ex haust...Wash,..Wax..."Winterize" — Reasonable Prices. Hwy. 601 South. Phone 634-2421; IBS North Main St., Phone 634-5924. 9-26-tln6lp CARPENTER-HANDYMAN will do all types ol home maintenance. 17 years -exoeiiance. FREE eslimates. Call HOMES FOR RENT HOUSE FOR RENT; 11 Rooms on Hwy. U.S. 64, 4 miles west ol Mocksville; also Lake Villas for 1 or 2 people. Call Lake Myers Campground at 492-7736. 10-24-llnDM FOR RENT; 3 bedroom house in Mocksville. For details, call 284-2717 or ■ 301-857-0949.10-31-4lpMGC FOR RENT; 2 homes, 2 miles soulh ol Hwy. 64 and 801. Call 998-8786. 11-7-2lpFM FOR RENT OR LEASE...Modern 3 bedroom house on farm. Call 634-8355 or (919) 672-0621 after 6 p.m.11-14-1tnpHR FURNITURE COOLEEMEE FURNITURE MART...Order and save on Name brand Furniture. Open Part-time lo "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-tlnH FURNITURE SALE: Saturday Onlyll Bassett 5 pc. Bedroom Suite $399, in cludes lited hulch mirror, dresser, full queen headboard, chesi, and nighls- tand was $599,6 pc. cherry or 5 pc. oak bedroom suite $499. Odd bedroom pieces below wholesale, chests, head boards, nlghlstands, etc. Bunkbeds complete with bedding, $139. Roll-a- ways $99. Den-Llv. rm. suite includes sola, chair, rocker, 2 end tables and a cocktail table, $399. Sleeper sofas, $379,10 pc. pit sectional solas, $699, Recliners, $109. End tables, $39. Glass and wood top dinelles, $199. Regular $299, Chairs, $29. China display units OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS; Need 75 OVERWEIGHT PEOPLE who are serious about weight loss lo earn pro fits as pounds and Inches melt away. Call the HEALTHY, WEALTHY & WISE- Company, 634-0500. 11-14-1lnp 11-14-4lpHR 634-0446 Irom 7 a.m. untirttTpnTt:------S24SU3askS,_$69. Wail units, $109. Large selectloriof oil painlTfigsnsy^a* way now for Chrlslmab. Hours 9 to 8 dal ly, 1 to 6 Sunday. Bank cards accepted, 90-day free financing delivery, shipping arranged. The Original Furniture Outlet ol Hickory, Hwy. 64-70 across Irom Ramada Inn, Hickory, N.C. Phone 704-327-2074. 11-7-3tnp "RELAX", LET US DO YOUR CLEAN ING ... Homes and Olfices. Weekly or Bi- Weekly. Reliable team of ladles. References furnished. FREE Esllmales. Phone 998-4082 or 998-5085. W A N T E D Full Time and Part Time Help. Apply In Person At F a m i l y D o l l a r 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. R a y ’ s T V Now ofiering servico to Oavio County residents. We service ol) major brands. Wo offer plcic-up servicing. Residents on (704) oKChange may call at no extra cost. Phone; 998-3403 (or service or appointments. Shop number Is (919) 765-6264, Located at 1337 Jonestown Road, Winston-Salem. M.C. 27103, besldo Little League ball park. 998-3403 or 765-6284 FOR SALE: 5 Piece Rattan-Wicker Set... Love seal, arm chair, occasional chair, olloman, glass topped coffee table. EX CELLENT condillon. $250. Also an an tique vanity. Re-finished — Beautilull $150. Call 998-5380 aller 6 p.m.11-14-1tpDS In s t r u c t io n T r a c to r T ra ile r D r iv in g C a r e e r s CHARLOTTE TRUCK DRIVER SCHOOL Hwy. 16N Charlotte, N.C. PHONE: Day or Night 1'704-393-3000 FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS AND PAPER SUPPLIES come by or call Dick Nail, 634-5588 at Davie Printing Co. Business Cards, Rallle Tickets, Letter Head, Envelopes, Invoices, Flyers, Multi-part Forms, Copy While You Walt (.IS), Copys In Color jfled, Blue & Green), Com' HOURS: Mon.-Frl. 8:30 a.m. to 5 puter tyi , Vehicle Signs ore. Beside Horn OH Co. on N. Mai St., Mocksville, N.C. N E W A N D U S E D O F F IC E F U R N IT U R E ^ Safes ★Files ★Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636<80a2 W ANTED 3 Auto Mechanics for Chevrolet Dealership in Yadldnville Must have full set of tools including metric. See Janies Dayton at Dayton Motors 679-3135 R O O F I N G S E R V I C E S TEAROKF AND RE-ROOFING BUSINESS AND HOME ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL 919-998-3464 ATTENTION HOME OWNERS SAVE $200.00 W et B iiseinen ls & Craw l S p a te M ade Dry CALL All Seal W aterproofing toll Itee l-800-672-4;'78 Free E stim ate & G uarantee MISCELLANEOUS FIREWOOD FOR SALE; Dry or Green, Large trailer load.'Call 634-3246. 11-7-3lpCB FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landsceplng plant material ollered by one ol Virginia's largest growers. Free copy 4a-page Planting Gulde-Calalog In color, on request. Waynesboro Nurseries Inc. Waynesboro, Va. 22980. 11-7-3lnp FOR SALE: Lowery organ In excellent condition. Would make someone a good Chrlslmas gill. $600. Phone 998-3633. ________________ • 11-7-2lpLS NEED A RIDE DAILY to Hanes Mall, Mon day through Friday, anytime belore 9:30. Call 998-4404 aller 5 p.m. 11-14-1lpSI FOR SALE: Appliances, lurnllure and miscellaneous Items. Hickory Tree, No Creek Road. Saturday, Nov. 16, Irom 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. 11-14-1tpLH FOR SALE: Honda 75 XL. $250; also a 11 Horse power Dynamark Mower. $350. Riding. Deck needs repair. Call 998-4987. 11-14-llp FOR SALE: Woodstove...little Buck llreplace Insert. Will heal 1800 sq. II. Height 22", WIdlh 30", Deplh 18" Ther mostate control and blower. $250. Call 284-2)333. 11-14-1lnpJW APARTMENT FOR RENT FOR RENT: 4 Room apartment on Highway 158 near Smith Grove lire department. Call 998-3119. 11-14-1tpRA HOMES FOR SALE • HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER...Prison Camp Road near Mocksville and In- lerslale 40. Brick rancher. 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, living room, dining room, laundry room, kitchen and den combination w-lirepiace and crall stove insert, com bination great room & recreation room w-lireplace and healalator. Pool table In cluded, Interior decorated wilh paneling and wallpaper throughout (mostly paneling), all rooms carpeled except lor kitchen and laundry room. 7x10 storage area (inclosed). Carporl w-ornament block broken tile patio and IronI porch. 2050 sq. II. living area. Nice neighborhood. Call 634-3319 or 634-5397. 7-25-tlnHG HOME FOR SALE; 3 bedroom, 2 bath Colonial Rancher. 1775 sq. It., living room, dining room, den wilh fireplace, basement, enclosed garage, many ex tras. Excellent condition. Near 1-40 and Mocksville. LEONARD REALTY 704-634-3875 or 634-3650. 11-7-2tpLR HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER; 2 bedroom, 1 balh, living room wilh fireplace, basement, roof 3'/2 years old. In very GOOD condillon. Can move In at any time. One-hall mile from school and shopping in Mocksville. $34,500. Call 284-4277. 11-7-3lpLM FOR SALE BY OWNER...3 bedroom, 1 ’A bath home al Hickory Tree. No Creek Road, Mocksville. FHA Financing available. Call (704) 633-4248. 11-14-4lnpGH FOR SALE: Brick House...Centrally located near South Davie School. 4 bedrooms, kitchen and balh. For details, call 634-5918. 11-14-llp YARD SALES GARAGE SALES FLEA MARKETS A BIG THREE FAMILY YARD SALE..."Just A Lille Bit ol Everything" GOOD PRICES. At 156 Whitney Road, Mocksville. Watch lor signs. YARD SALE...Salurday, Nov. 16,8 a.m. lo 4 p.m., 2nd house on right, south ol Greasy Corner. Drapes, rugs, paper backs, 2 bean bags, radio,' croquet sel, kitchen Hems, small and large size ladles clothes, lots ol leans and sweaters, coals, mens size 36 pants and 3 ladies watches. Lots ol good slull. Held Rain or Shine, In garage. MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE WRAY'S HOMES - Hwy. 8, Lexington, Take Soulhmont Ext. just off new 1-85 (1 miles soulh In IronI ol Jr. Order home) PRE-THANKSGIVING SALEIII Nov. 23-24. New 85 Models on Display. $1500 Discount Savings. 85's Double- wide still in slock - $5,000 Savings. Phone (704) 352-7153. 11-14-2lnpW FOR SALE: 1973 Mobile Home Charmer... 12x60, air condillon, gas heat, stove and refrigerator. Partly fur nished. $6,000. Call aller 6 p.m. Wade Daughtry at (919) 699-3314, 7-25-tfnWD 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-tlnLMH FOR SALE: 1985 Oakwood Classic Mobile Home... 14 x 76 on 1% acre lol. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, refrigerator, stove, washer-dryer hook up. Hwy. 801 in Davie Counly, 7 miles Irom Mocksville. Ready lo move In. In Excellent condi tion. Loan is assumable. Call 766-0505 (day) and 998-2760 (alter 6:30 p.m.) 8-22-llnMH SAVE Thousands on Sterling and Cham pion Mobile Homes, 14 ft., 2 bedroom, $8,995. Double wide wilh wood siding and shingle roof, $15,995. Call loll free 1-800-222-9154. David’s Mobile Home Sale, Hwy. 52 N, Norwood, N.C. 10-24-tfnDMH FOR SALE: 1980 Horton Mobile Home 14X56, 2 bedrooms, IV2 balhs, total electric. All appliances included. $3,000 and lake over payments. Call belore 5 p.m. on weekdays: 998-3049. 11-7-2tp FOR SALE; 1986,24x44,3 bedrooms, 2 lull balhs, double wide with utility room, built-in color TV and VCR, lull lap siding, shutters, 12 inch over hand, llreplace wilh blower, completely furnished. FREE Set Up and Delivery! Limited time oiler, $18,900. CLAYTON MOBILE HOMES, Corner of East Broad Street and Hwy. 64 East, Slalesville. OPEN NIGHTLY until 8 p.m. Closed on Sun day; Phone 873-2547. FOR SALE: 1986, 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 full balhs, color TV, stereo, microwave, coffee maker, can opener, hair dryer, telephone, sliding patio door, complete ly lurnished. You Musi See This Homel Payments are lower than rent. CLAYTON MOBILE HOMES, Corner of East Broad Street and Hwy. 64 Easi, Slalesville.HIGH QUALITY...Low Prices...Low In terest Rates on a new single, double- wide or modular home. No Down Pay ment to qualilied land owners. We do finance Well and Septic tanks. CLAYTON MOBILE HOMES, Corner of East Broad Street and Hv»y. 64 East, Statesville.11-14-1tnp MOBILE HOMES FOR REN GARAGE SALE Saturday, Nov. 16, Irotri 8:30 a.m. until ??? Farmlnglon on'. PIneville Road, just oil Farmington, Road. 5th house on lell. Lois ol Good Bargairis. MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE... Baby and adult clothes, decorating accessories, window irealmenls, stereo, luggage and numerous olher llems...Salurday, Nov. 16, Irom 9 a.m. until ??? Advance — ' Peoples Creek Road — turn beside- Elbavllle Church, 2nd house on lell.. Follow signs. VEHICLES AUTOS FOR SALE — Is II Irue you can buy Jeeps for $44 through Ihe U.S. GovernmenI? Gel Ihe lads todayl Call 1-312-742-1142, Ext.5529. 10-31-4IP FOR SALE: 1982 Pontiac Bonneville Sta tion Wagon. $6,000. Call 998-5002 alter 6 p.m. 11-14-llp FOR SALE; 1976 Chevrolet lmpala...4 door, automatic transmission, air, ex- ceplionally clean and in mechanically good condition. 1 owner. Call 284-2994 aller 5 p.m. 11-14-llnBK FOR SALE; OLDS CUTLASS CIERRA...'84, 4 door, power steering, power brakes, air, lilt, V-6, 17,000. Show room condition. $6,500 Firm. Call 998-4727. 11-14-llp FOR SALE; 1977 Chevrolel Pick-up Truck ... New paint job in Burgundy and While, aulomallc, air condillon, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM radio. In EXCELLENT condition. $3200. Call 634-3128. 11-14-1lnpBB FOR RENT: Mobile Home on a private wooded lol, 2 bedrooms, 2 balhs, lur nished or unfurnished. Central air, lolal electric heal, deck on back, separate ----natanR Fxrra Mira Prefer single or cou ple. References and deposit requlr Ijames Church Road. Cali 492-5296 aller 6 p.m. 11-14-1 IpLG Doctors advise many asthmatics to participate in s ^ rts.______ 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 A ll Types Of Rep.ilr Gall & Jo Humble Phone 284-436'/ Qlidstona Rd. Mocksvllla H O N D A . Big Red* R e b a t d f O f U p To * 2 0 0 0 n 3 W h e e le r s 1- 80 0- 85 4- 663 2 (Toll Fret) P i e d m o n t H o n d o Salisbuiy, N.C. AUTHORIZED _ ELECTROLUX Sales and Servlcis Vacuums and Shampooers Servicing Alt Makes Robert J. Brooks CALL 704-284-2662 or 704-872-7117 LAND FOR SALE FOR SALE; Sain Road acreage and lots. Counly water and partly woodedi 5 acres wooded on Hwy. 801, lots on Hwy. 801 and 8 lo 10 acres on Howell Road. Lots at Willow Run, wilh city water & sewer. Call 998-4727.9-12-llnEB FOR SALE; 12+Acres, fenced. Stalely well-maintained Victorian home. Stable, outbuildings. Several 100 ft. road Iron- tage. Excellent horse farm. Fork com munity between Hwy. 801/64. Finders Properties 919-722-4181. 11-7-3tpFP FOR SALE; 2 lots. Or will trade. Electricity and water. Call (704) 633-3639.11-14-atpBQ ADVERTISEMENT H E A R IN G T E S T S S E T F O R M O C K S V IL L E Mocksville—Free cicctronic hearing Icsts will be given al Ihe Bcllone Hearing Aid Center al Dr. F. W. Slales officc, 256 Hospital Sired, Mocksville, on Wcdnc-sday from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Anyone who has trouble hear ing is welcome lo have the lesl. Many people with hearing pro- blem.s t/r»i'/ «m / Jiairiii)! riitl.s. But only a modern hearing test like the one now being offered by Bellone can really lell for sure. Bcllone Hearing Aid Speciali.sl.s (or Licensed Hearing Aid Dispensers) will conduct the lesls. Everyone should have a hear ing lesl al least once a year—even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told nothing could be done for lliem. ilv-ii henrine lesl can delerniine if modern melhods of fiearing” amplificalion can help Ihcni hear belter. The free hearing tests will be given Wedne.sday from 9:00 a.ni,, lo 1:00 p.m. al Dr. F.W. Slates - office, 256 Hospital Slreet, ^ Mocksville. If you can’t gel Iherc ! on Wednesday, call 634-6121 10 ; arrange for an appoinlinenl at • another time. In-home testing is ^ also available. ; Dr. F.W. Slaies Office 256 Ho.spilal Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 ; Cleaning Services Tailor Maids Homes and Commercial Telephone: (704) 634-2560 (704) 634-3152 Owners: Amy Miller Mary Hendricks Free Estimates Experienced 16B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14,1985 DON DOB IT A6MN.. .THIS THKE WITH M , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 \ y' GOLD JEW ELRY FR ID A Y the 15 th , S A IU R D A Y the 16 th an d S U N D A Y th e 1 7 th O N L Y Buy your gold the way dealers do — directly from the factory representative. A factory representative will be at Don’s Fine Jewelry three days only — Friday, Saturday and Sunday — you can choose from his complete line of 14K gold jewelry. Now’s the time to fill your Christmas list! PRICES START AT ^9®® per gram Ladies 14K Solid Gold Rope Bracelet Ladies Solid Gold 7 Cluster Diam ond Ring Compare at 14K Gold Starfish Pierced Earrings Ladies 14K Gold Solid B a n g l e B r a c e l e t Compare at $225 Ladies Popular 14K |Shrimp Dome Ring Diamond Cut Compare $^095 lat $129.95 “IT Ladies 14K Panda Coin Ring A 1/20th Panda Coin from China in 24K gold set in a 14K gold mount. Besides their beauty, these coins have a collector's value. (1982 coins have tripled in value!) Men’s 14K Mexican Two P e s o C o i n R i n g Compare at $249.95 $9995 Compare $ | A 0 9 5at $395.95 I“f7 Men’s Heavy 16” Beveled Herringbone Necklace in 14K Gold With Safety Catch Compare at $159.95 L a d ie s 1 4 K G o ld I N u g g e t R i n g With Diamond Cut Finish Compare at$119.95 »39« L a d ie s I 4 K G o ld N u g g e t B ra c e le ts / t e i i i i i i r Compare $ 0 0 9 5 at $210 frM 0 7 M e h 's I 4 K N u g g e t R in g IT S H e a v y N u g g e t B ra c e le ts ! Compare at $ 2 1 0 HOURS: M ON.-FRI. 9:00 am to 6 pm SAT. 9:00 am to 5:30 pm SUN. 12:00 to 6:00 pm DON’S FINE JEWELRYCLEMMONS VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER, CLEMMONS Beside Clemmons Kitchen on Hwy. 158 SH O P NOW FO R CHRISTM AS LAYAW AYS W ELC O M ED 3 5 $ D A V I E C O U N T Y USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1985 36 PAGES ANDY SMITH — He’s operated a small groccry and convenience store in Rcdland for 16 years. C r o s s i n g D a v i e — Photo by Robin Fergusson H e ’ s W e a t h e r i n g B i g C o m p e t i t i o n By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise-Record R E D L A N D — A n d y S m ith does w h at his great- g ra n d d a d d y d id 70 years ag o — o n ly a little diffei-ently. T h e late Jo h n D o u g S m ith operated a g roccry here w h e n cars w e re n ’t so p le n tifu l. P eo p le traveled slo w e r, and not so far. A n d y S m ith w atches fro m the store w in d o w as cars zip up and d o w n U .S . 158 at 55 m p h . G re at- G ran d d ad d y m ust hav e o ccu p ie d ab o ut the sam e p o sitio n at the w in d o w before W o r ld W a r 1. :— L ik e his ancc.'itor—A n d y S m ith doesn-t-g et-le n e ljn------ P lenty o f R e d la n d c o m m u n ity residents call A n d y S m ith ’s G ro c e ry th eir h o m e aw ay fro m h o m e . “ I c o m e d o w n once o r tvVice a d a y ,” said C lin t T uck e r, le an in g against a d rin k box . “ I lo a f w ith the others and shoot the b u ll. U su a lly th ere’s a cro w d a ro u n d h e re .” H e w as a saw m iller before retiring. H e and friends gathered inside A n d y ’s last T h u rsd ay as rain pelleted d o w n outside. “ W e trade p ock etk nives and shotg uns and . . . ” “ Y o u ’ll have the Internal R e v e n u e in here o n us, C lin t,” O d e ll S m ith interrupted. H e ’s A n d y ’s uncle. H e com es every d a y . “ Y o u find ou t the latest n e w s .” “ Y o u sh o uld have been in here last w eek w h en they sent the tax notices o u t,” said A n d y . B arry A rm sw o rth lives o n B a ltim o re R o a d . H e ’s ano the r reg u lar. “ I co m e by here one o r tw o tim es a d a y ,” he said. F o r cigarettes? O r is he ju s t fo rge tful? “ I d o n ’t sm o ke . I keep h im s tra ig h t,” he said — p o in tin g to A n d y . “ 1 used to co m e u p here w h en P e p si’s w ere a n ic k le .” A nd>-s-\-"is-itors spend a lot o f tim e . B ut they spend som e Cooleemee Mayor, Board Assume Duties Of Town B y D w ig h t S p arks Davie County Enterprise-Record C O O L E E M E E - W ith o u t a hint o f do ubt, a new m ayor and tow n board o f C ooleem ee were installed last w eek. M o re than 100 tow n residents ventured through ch illy rain to w itness the installation. W ith a m ayor and tow n b o ard, C ooleem ee now has m ore o f the ingredients that tow n status requires. “ I guess this is history,” said new m ayo r W illia m R . “ B ill” G ales. “ I appreciate the c o n fidence you have placed in m e .” G a le s in v ite d th e to w n residents to the board m eetings. T he first was to be held M o n day night, and G ales said he ex pected the board to m eet w eek ly at first. “ O n e o f m y theories about tow n governm ent is that it should be by the people and for the p e o p le ,” he said. The m eetings w ill be held in the recreation building at 7:30 p .m . Cooleem ee earlier this m onth voted 342 to 104 to incorporate. But those at the installation seem ed 100 percent sure they had m ade the right decision. G ales was installed by D avie C ounty C lerk o f C o urt D elores Jordan. Board m em bers in.stall- ed were H ayden Beck, M edford Foster, M ik e M c D a n ie l and H aro ld W ils o n . “ W e ’re starting out from g r o u n d z e r o . W e h a v e n o th in g ,” G ales told the au- dience in C ooleem ee's U nited M ethodist C h u rch . H e said the tow n m ust act to lln d som e operating revenues. A reception was held after the installation, and visitors got to see a cake m ade for the occa s io n . D o n a te d by C e n tra l C aro lin a B ank , the cake p ro c la im e d , “ C o n g r a tu la tio n s Cooleem ee — Y o u ’re O u r K ind O f T o w n .” G u e s ts a tte n d in g the cerem ony included M o e k sv ille M a y o r D .J. M a n d o and the M o e k sv ille board, N .C . R ep . Betsy C ochrane, S heriff G eorge S m ith a n d o th e r c o u n ty representatives. Each o f the tow n board m em bers and M a y o r G ales recited the oaths o f office. Pat Gales C am pb ell, daughter o f the new m ayor, sang “ G od Bless A m e ric a ” d u rin g the cerem ony. M i d d l e S c h o o l H a s A s b e s t o s In C o ilin g Asbestos, contained in the ceil ings of buildings at Moeksville Middle School, has been determin ed to be safe at this lime, accor ding to Jack Ward, Superintendent of Schools in Davie County. The asbestos material at Moeksville Middle School is found in the Fifth/Sixth Grade Building and in the boiler room of the Fourth Grade Building. Ralph Self, of the State Depart ment of Public Instruction Division of School Planning, checked the asbestos areas last week and deter mined from the inspection that the facility is .safe and poses no harm at this time. The material was last tested in 1982 at which time it was deter mined that the fiber content was below the level that would require m o n e y , too. “ I co m e to get gas, get a d rin k , o r ju.st to talk w ith the c r e w ,” said T u ck er. “ T here a in ’t a w h o le lot o f o ld cou ntry stores le ft,” said A rm s w o rth y . A c tu a lly , A n d y S m ith ’s G ro ce ry is not a co untry store in See Andy’s, P. 12 removal. It was encapsulated at that time by applying a sealant that in hibits asbestos particles from becoming airborne. “ We will continue to monitor the situation on a regular basis,” said Ward. “ And if removal becomes necessary, we will get it removed.” County To Improve Radio Davie County commissioners decided last week to spend $31,000 to eliminate “ dead spots" in the county’s emergency communications. Dead spots are low areas where radio signals can be received from the dispatcher but cannot be transmitted back. “ An officer in one of these areas can hear the base station calling him, but when he tries to call back or reply on his radio, the bay sta tion cannot hear him,” said Tom Foster, chief deputy of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Officers and ambulance workers sometimes have to drive a half mile to talk to the dispatcher. The commissioners agreed to a proposal by Foster to place four satellite receivers on water towers in the county to relay emergency messages. Engineers from the ■ Mbtbrola ■Coiiipatiy stiidied^ the problem in 1984 and suggested placing the receivers on water towers. Since the study, done in August 1984, the cost for the pro ject increased $3,000. “ This would .solve the problem we have right now,” Foster said. “ I don't gue.ss we have any choice but that’s a lot of money,” said Chairman Bill Foster. Tom Foster said the worst dead .spots are in the eastern end of the county around Bermuda Run, the Hillsdale community and Advance. "But there are areas in other parts of the county, such as the soulh end, down by the river in Cooleemee and on the County Line Road in the northern end of the county,” he said. The sheriff’s depailment has had a problem with dead spots for .several years, but there was no equipment available to do anything about it. Tom Foster said the company guafaiitiies 'tliat'th'e plari wi 11 .solve the communication problem, and said he hoped the receivers could be installed within the next six months. Also at Ihe meeting, commis sioners voted to contract Triad Roofing and Ceiling Co. of Cooleemee tor roofing work on the B.C. Brock building and gym nasium and the county courthouse. 'I'riad Roollng, which submitted a low bid of ,$l.‘),l 18 for the work offers a 12-year warranty tor pat ching work. In other action, the board: * Decided to publish a notice of a change in the laws regarding oil, gas and mining leases. The North Carolina General Assembly adopted the change in 1982 to ex tinguish a lease if no work has been done for 30 years. Leasers have to show that they intend to work the land, according to county attorney John Brock. Brock said Davie County has had few problems with leases of this type biif (hat oilier See Hoard, P,4 NEW MAYOR Bill Gales lakes the oath of office from Davie Clerk of Court Delores Jordan. — Photo by Robin Fergusson. r I 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1985 Highway Patrol No chargcs were filed in an ac cident tliat occurred November 17 on Oak Grove Church Road. Renee Irene Dixon, 19. of Salisbury Sired. Mocksvillc was operating a 1985 Ni.ssan on Oak Grove Church Road when a deer ran into the road. She swerved to the right to avoid hitting the animal, ran off the road, and struck ii ditch before coming to a stop in a private drive. Damage to her vehicle was estimated at $5,000. Trp. R.D. Knight investigated the accident. No injuries were reported in an accident that occurred November 23 on Hwy. 801, 9.7 miles nor theast of Mocksville. Lucille Paschal Wafford, 71, of Burlington had just pulled her 1981 Buick into the roadway from a private drive and was headed north on Hwy. 801 when a 1984 Ford, driven by Tony Ray Cornatzcr, 22, of Route 3, Mocksville .struck her in the rear. Damage to the Buick was estimated at $1200 and $350 to the Ford. No charges were filed by Trp. B.P. Criter. A driver was charged with DWl and failure to slop at a stop sign following an accident, Noveinber 21. Terry Lee Gosnell. of Clem mons was traveling north on Redland Road in a 1982 Datsun when he failed to stop for a stop sign at the intersection of Hwy. 801. The vehicle struck a tree and a house before coming to rest in a yard. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $900. No charges were filed following an accident that occurred November 20 on Main Church Road. Tina Witt Dillon, 20, of Route 8, Mocksville was operating a 1981 Chevrolet on Main Church Road when .she ran off the road on the right coming out of a sharp curve. She then swerved back on to the roadway, skidded off the road on the left, went down an em bankment and through a fence, striking a po.st. Damage to her vehicle was estimated at $3500 and $50 to the fence and post. The accident was investigated by Trp. A.C. Stokes. A cow in the roadway was the cause of an accident that occurred November 20 on Farmington Road. Dannie Keith Miller. 32. of Route 1. Advance was traveling north on Farmington Road in heavy fog when he struck a cow in the road. Damage to his 1976 Chevrolet was estimated at $2,000. No charges were filed by Trp. A.C. Stokes. M e m o r i a l C h r i s t m a s T r e e L i g h t s S a l e I s I n P r o g r e s s The Davie Band Boo.sters' an nual Christmas tree memorial light sale is now in progress. Memorial lights can be obtained through par ticipating stores in downtown Mocksville. Look for the bright red gift box and deposit your memorial request form and donation. This is a way to honor loved ones and lend your support to the Davie High School Marching Band. Christmas light memorials will appear in the Davie County Enterprise each week until Christmas.Be sure lojoin the Bund Booster.s for the lighting of the Christmas tree. Music will be provided by the Davie High School Marching Band and the First Methodist Church Choir. The tree lighting will lake place on Dec. 6. at 7:30 p.m., on the Square in Mocksville. Those making donations in the past week include; The Druids: In honor of Luna May. Julia Campbell: A memorial to Stella Campbell. Evelyn Campbell: A memorial to Gary Campbell. The Stephen P. Leary Family: A memorial to Karl L. Rogers.The Stephen P. Leary Family: A memorial to Elizabeth S. and Cleve W. McGriff.Kathy Tuck: A memorial to Dorothy Crudup.The Stephen P. Leary Family: A memorial to Mr. and Mrs. John C. Sanford.Charles W. Walker: A memorial to -eary-Wr-Walke^--------------- Bob Daniel: A memorial to Henry M. Daniel. Norris Hudson: A memorial to Thomas Hudson, Jr. Norris Hudson; In honor of Ellen Hudson. Mike and Gina O'Brien: In honor of Jim and Shelby Holt. Susan Dyson: In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Dyson, Sr. Mike and Gina O'Brien: A memorial to Bob and Margaret O'Brien. Greg, Wayne and Linda Strader: In honor of Max and Nita Strader. Pat Chaffin: In honor of Hayden Corhatzer.Greg, Linda and Wayne Strader: In honor or Richard and Sarah Johnston.Jerri Swanson IVIoody: A memorial to Claudette Norman. Robert Lee Scott: In honor of Estella Scott.Lan and Wanda Hollar: A memorial to Tony Mishoe. Pauline Wagner: In honor of Foster Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Junker: A memorial to Mrs. Annie Berrier. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Junker: In honor of Mrs. Harry Sheek. Ruby Broadway; A memorial to John R. Broadway. Ruby Broadway: A memorial to Judy Broadway. Ruby Broadway: A memorial to John W. (Bud) Broadway. Grandpa and Grandma Beaver and Uncle Bud: In honor of Alisha Danielle Burton. Eric Reeder: A memorial to Gilmer (Slick) Hartley (grandfather). Katherine S. Poole; A memorial to Quentin Smith (brother).Katherine S. Poole; A memorial to W.N. Smith (father). The first-gradcrs at Coolecinee School filed through a line in their clas.sroom Friday to be served vegetable .soup, corn on the cob and apples, in observance of Thanksgiving. The children came to school dressed as Pilgrims and Indians and tryed to get a better understanding of what it must have been like in 1621 when the first Thanksgiving was held. Rain hampered their plans to hold the meal outside.(Piioto by Robin Fergusson) Sheriff’s Department Clarence Russell Williams of Route 2, Mocksville was arrested November 20 and charged with failure to appear on charges of violation of probation, non- compliance and nonsupport. Trial date has been set for December 20. Bond was set at $1,000. Richard Yarborough Cardswell of Win.ston-Saleni was arrested November 18 and charged with larceny by trick. Trial date is scheduled for December 3. Bond was set at $2,000. A possible flim-flam was reported November 19 by Roy L. Potts of Advance. Polls said that someone had called him, saying that they were collccting money for a drug and alcohol program for school kids. The caller indicated that he was with the Sheriff’s Department. Larceny of cattle was reported November 19 by Dr. Pcier E. Parker of Winslon-Salem. Dr. Parker reported that 10 black angus calves were taken from a farm on Cedar Grove Church Road and one calf was shot. He first noticed the animals (o be missing October 22. ---Value of the missing aild kTtfcll~ livestock was estimated at $2,200. Gary Dean Waller of Main Street, Mocksville, was arrested November 19 and charged with abandonment and nonsupport. Trial date is scheduled for December 10. Damage to property was reported November 20 by Douglas W. Crisco of Mocksville. Crisco reported that someone borke the outside rearview mirror on his 1984 Pontiac while it was parked at Davie High School. Damage was estimated at $50. Liirceny was reported November 21 by Johnny R. Allen of Cooleemee. Allen reported that a Black and Decker saw and a welding lielmei were taken from his workshop and a clock radio was taken from his home. Value of the items stolen was estimated at $150. Injury to property was reported November 24 by David Elwood of Route 3, Mocksville. The report indicated that so meone struck the mailbox causing $7 damage. An aluminum ladder, valued at $50, was stolen from a Cooleemee residence. Kenneth Ray Boger of Watt Street reported the missing ladder November.24..It had.been stored behind his house. A case of vandalism was reported by Wayne Sheets of Route 3, Advance. November 23. Sheets reported to the Sheriff’s Department that .someone had pull ed up plants in his yard and thrown them onto the porch, into the driveway and put them in the mailbox. The yard had also been rolled with toilet paper and the mailbox wrapped in paper and a plastic bag. A domestic dispute. November 24. at the residence of Gladys Myers. Route 4. Mocksville, resulted in the discharge of a firearm into an occupied residence. Randy James Myers of Milling Road was later arrested for di.scharging the firearm. Also ar- re.sted in the incident was James Henry Myers. He was charged with communicating threats and in jury to personal property. Two vehicles have been damag ed recently by objects thrown at them while traveling on Hwy. 801. Keith Wilt of High Point reported November 25 that while he was traveling on Hwy. 801 bet ween Cherry Hill and Deadmon roads, he met a vehicle from which something was thrown. The object hit the hood and windshield of his vehic for it while an attendant was with another customer. The tire was valued at $90. An attempted breaking and entering was reported November 22 by Janies F. Bracken of Route 8, Mocksville. According to the report, so meone put his fist through the bot tom panel of the door. Damage was estimated at $25. Peizo Miller of Route 7, Mocksville was arrested November 24 on a charge of failure to appear for a traffic citation. Court date has been set for December 12. Warren Michael Cope of Fulton Street, Mocksville was arrested November 22 on a charge of failure to appear. Trial dale is scheduled for December 12. Bond was set at $250. Larceny was reported November 22 by Cariel Foote of Mocksville. ^ . Foote reported that an 8-year-old : black angus cow that was ready to calve was gutted in the pasture and the meat taken. Value of the animal was estimated at .$450. M o c k s v ille - D a v ie I Chamber Of Commerce ving-irwliile powd&Fand- causing damage estimated at $300. Darrell Lewis Myers of Route 7, Mocksvillc, was traveling on Hwy, 801 between Deadmon Road and the Wildlife area. November 23. when an object was thrown at his truck from the driver’s side of a large vehicle. The object struck the hood and windshield, A breaking, entering and larceny was reported November 24 at the residence of Cora Strait of Route 4, Mocksville. Someone apparently entered her apartment and took her purse. Value was estimated at $10. Dimiage to personal property was reported November 24 at the Old Reavis Store on Liberty Church Road. Sherman Reavis reported that two drink machines were pulled over onto the pavement. An unknown weapon was fired at a vehicle traveling on Hwy. 64, November 23, Glenn Foster of Vass, N,C, reported that as he passed the Hwy, 801 intersection with Hwy, 64 he head a pop. The side glass on the driver’s side was broken in the incident. According to the report, it is believed that a bullet struck the glass at an angle, bounced off and struck the metal door frame. Damage was estimated at $75, Clarence Spillman, of 601 Shell, reported November 23 that so meone took a tire without paying Happy Thanksgiving As we gather together to give thanks for our many blessings this Thanksgiving, it is not amiss despite troubles throughout the world and problems at home. No Thanksgiving ever celebrated a world without care. May we ever be thankful for the freedoms we enjoy. The freedom to vole for the leaders of our coun- you. And then treat us ju.st that way? Wouldn’t it be fine and dandy. If each individual, warm and true. Carried with them this assurance; “ 1 know .something good about you." ~Kath6flne S. Poola; In liuiiui-ol Blanche D. Smith (mother). By Children: A memorial to Stella L. Coble (mother), 7 lights. D A V IE C O U N T Y U S P S 149-160 127 S o uth M a in Street M o c k s v ille , N C 27 01 8 Published every Thursday by the D A V IE P U B L IS H IN G C O M P A N Y D w ig h t Sparks R o b in F ergusson B ecky S ny der E ditor- P ublish er G e n e ral M a n a g e r A d v e rtisin g D ire c to r MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 S u b scrip tio n R ates Single Copy, 35 cents $15."" per year in North Carolina $20."" per year outside North Carolina .....................................P O S T M A S T E R ...... Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 ly, slate and this great nation we call America, and the freedom to express our ideas to those leaders. The freedom to worship, to choose our occupation, to educate our children and work to make our communities a better place in which to live. May the following poem remind us to also be grateful for each other. 1 KNOW SOMETHING GOOD ABOUT YOU Wouldn’t this old world be better. If the folks we meet would say. “ 1 know something good about Wouldn’t life be a lot more happy. II the good that’s in all of us. Were the only thing about us, That folks bothered to recall'.’ Wouldn’t life be far more happy. If we praised the good we see? For there’s a lot of goodness. In the worst of you and me. Wouldn’t it be nice to practice. That fine way of thinking too? You know something good about me, “ 1 know .something good about you." D a v i e C o u n t y F i r e L o g William R. Davie Fire Depart ment responded to an accident November 19 on Hwy, 601 north. Mocksville Fire Department was called out November 20 to a tiailer fire at Westside Trailer Park on Prison Camp Road, Center Fire Department provided backup. Smith Grove Fire Department reponded to an accident November 21 on Hwy. 158 at Bermuda Quay. Smith Grove Fire Department was called out November 21 to back up Clemmons at an alarm at Tanglewood Manor. Center Fire Department responded to a vehicle fire on 1-40, November 22. M o c k s v i l l e T e e n a g e r C h a r g e d W i t h D a m a g e A 17-year-old Mocksville youth was charged with injury to personal property after someone threw a rock and broke the windshield of a van in Salisbury Saturday night. Douglas Wayne Williams. 17. of Route 4, was charged with injury to personal property. The van was driven by Donald Dixon, according- to the police report. 'I'he incident occurred near Steele Street. M r . & M r s . C e c i l L e a g a n s S o n R e m a i n s I n C o l o m b i a DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, I98S-3 Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagans of Pudding Ridge Road had some tense moments following news reports of tlic November 13th erup tion of Nevado del Ruiz near Bogata, Colombia. The Leagans’ son, Ellis, his wife, Judy, and two daughters, Monica, 9, and Andrea, 11 '/z, are :ori the missionary field in that area. ; '.The younger Leagans, a : Southern Bapti.st Missionary for tlie : last 6 years, moved to Ibague, Col- lombia in 1979 and at the time of ;the eruption he was in Bogata ; preparing to move there November ;15 to assume duties as the Ad ministrative Chairman of Southern ■ Baptist Missionaries in Colombia. :: 'According to his mother, he call- led the day after the eruption to let :his faiTiily know that he was all ;nght. ; • :“ We heard about the eruption on Thursday morning,” she said. “ And we began to get frantic.” Ellis called home again the follow ing Saturday night to give them an update on what was happening. According to the report he gave his mother, there were four cities that were hit very hard. In one of those. Armero, a 4-story hospital was left with only the top showing above the mud. It is estimated that 25,000 people were killed, most in Armero. Many of the injured were mov ed to Ibague, about 50 miles from the volcano, where Leagans was helping to coordinate efforts to set up hospitals in churches, schools and any other available building. He also told his parents that many of the injured, including a large number of orphans, had sus tained sulfur biirns. Ellis Leagans, a graduate of Davie County High School, attend ed Wake Forest University, where he graudated in 1968. He also studied at the University of the Andes in Bogata, Colombia; Na tional University of Cuyo, Argentena and the Southwe.st Theological Seminary where he received his Master of Divinity in 1973. “ He wanted to be a missionary since he was 11 years old,” said his mother. “ He feels that's where God wants him to be and that’s where he wants to stay.” “ It’s the first anxiety we’ve had since he has been gone,” conclud ed Mrs. Leagans. D C C C O f f e r s W i n t e r C o u r s e s Davidson County Community College’s Adult High School and -Adult Basic Education classes, of fered in cooperation with the Davie County Public School System, will begin winter registration on December 2. The Adult High School program offers adults 18 years of age and older who never completed high school a chance to earn their diploma. Students work in the areas of English, math, .science, and history, and those who have completed .some of their high school education receive credit for subjects they have already passed. An Adult Basic Education pro gram is also provided for in dividuals to improve their basic skills in English, math, spelling, handwriting, and reading. Special classes to teach adults who cannot read arc also conducted. Many adults enter the ABE program for reviews and then enroll in the AHS program to earn their diploma. Both programs are designed to give students individual help and guidance and allow them to learn at their own speed. There is no registrution fee, and books arc furnished at no cost. AHS and ABE classes are taught at Davie County Senior High School on Monday and Thursday evenings from 6-9 p.m. An addi tional ABE class is taught at the Brock Building at the same lime. Individuals may register any time during the quarter for these classes at the location and time the class normally meets. For more information, call the College’s Mocksville Office at 634-2885. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagans look at a picture of their son, Ellis and his family who are on the missionary field near Bogata, Colombia. The Leagans were somewhat apprehensive when they Tirst heard of the volcano eruption in that area in November. (Photo by Robin Fergusson). DCCC Begins Four New Courses Davidson County Community College will offer the following continuing education classes begin ning December 4 and 5. Unless otherwise indicated, these classes will be held at the College. The fee will be collected at the first class meeting. Persons 65 or older may enroll free of charge. To pre-register or obtain addi tional information, call (704) 249-8186 or (919) 475-7181. National Electric Code is designed to qualify per.sons for the state licensing examination. General requirements for electrical installations, wiring design and protection, wiring methods and tnalerials, speciltcalions, home and commercial applications, and code changes will be covered. (Wednesdays, 6:30 — 9:30 p.m., 11 sessions, SIO fee.) Sewing Ultrasuede Skirts and Belts will focus on .sewing techni ques for use with the popular syn thetic fabric ultrasuede. Pattern selection and cutting/construction techniques for making a skirt will be taught. (Wednesday and Thurs day, 9 a.m. — 4 p.m., 3 .sessions, $15 fee.) Country Painting will provide instruction in the art of decorative painting on “country cut-outs” and on wood, glass, metal, canvas, and other surfaces Participants will learn pattern transfer, mixing paints and brush techniques as they complete several projects. No previous painting experience is re quired. (Thursdays, 6:30 — 9:30 p.m., II sessions, Thoniasville Recreation Department, $19 fee.) Piano instruction will be offered A t t c f ™ i l l 8 l i 1 i i S C | I V y y h4{I W rar^ler Sale & S a i i e r i a w ; i® & S ® WRANGLER BOYS DENIMS & CORDUROYS using electronic pianos that enable the instructor to monitor the stu dent throughout the class period. (Thursdays, 7 — 9 p.m., 11 .ses sions, $19 fee.) Davidson County Community College offers opportunities for lifelong learning for all adults. In addition to these continuing educa tion classes, DCCC has vocational, technical and college transfer courses. For more information, contact the DCCC Admissions Office. t J r v i; 1 , ( “ i ' " 'y , ' ” ' WRANGLER MEN’S LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS Values to 4l (5] ft-] m m - - 1, CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY SALE S m a S A T - ' I I I ') ^ '.ii 4-DAVIE COLNl'Y EN'l'ICmMUSIi RlCCORl), THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1985 Board Assumes Duties Continued From P.l counties, cspcciiiliy in tlic iiioun- Uiins, iiiivc iiad troubles. Tlie cliiingc will be publishcil in n local newspaper four times bel'orc Jan. 1. * Agreed to rezone 2.23 acres, owned by Roger Musgrave, from resident agriculture lo light in dustrial. Musgrave wanted the rezoning on the hind, located on the north side of Bailey's Chapel Road, to build an addition to the Musgrave Machine and Tool Shop. * Decided to change a section of the housing ordinance. The change will force properly owners to .specify rea.sons for requesting special use changings in zoning. * Voted to change the zoning of a ■ 1.5 acre trad off Farmington Road about one tenth of a mile from Interstate 40. J. Emory Crawford requested the change from residential agriculture to ysTDisias highway business so he could use a warehouse on the properly as a storage area for business supplies. He hii.s u.sed it for .storing personal property in the past. O iu T c-A a COOLEEM EE CAKE — “ Our Kind of Town.’ COOLEEM EE Board members, from left, Hayden Beck, Medford Foster, Mike McDaniel and Harold Wilson take the oath of office from Court Clerk Delores .Jordan. COOLEEM EE Mayor Cochrane. Gales greets Davie Dateline COOLEEM EE’S 1st lady Libby Gales greets Mrs. V.G. Prim during the reception Thursday after Cooleemee board members were installed. N . C . C a m p a i g n F i n a n c e S e m i n a r DAVIE COUNTY now has two mayors — above, Bill Gales of Cooleemee and D.J. Mando of Mocksville. WEDNESI>AY, NOVEMBER 27 The Arthritis Class sponsored by the Davie County Health Depart ment will have its monthly meeting November 27, 1985, at the Davie - Public Library from 2:00 p.m. to 3;00 p.m . Mrs. Betiy Griffith, R.N., R.H.Ed. will be .speaking to the class about stress and arthritis. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1 Handel’s Messiah’s 53rd An niversary performance will be presented Sunday, December 1, at 3 p.m. at Reynolds Memorial Auditorium in Winston-Salem, N.C., under the direction of Donald Neuen, guest conductor. Nationally famous oratorio soloists and large community and area- wide chorus will perform. Five Mocksvillians, Patrick Hicks, Mrs. ; Mary Davis, Jane Bowers, Laura Grey Whitaker, and Archer Livengood, will be participating as soloists. The Mocksville Recreation Department will hold a meeting for -Seniocililizens who are interested in future irip.s, Sunday, December 1, from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. at the Brock cafeteria. More information may be obtained by calling 634-2325. MONDAY, DECEMBER 2 Center Community Watch will meet Monday. December 2, at 6:30 p.m. in the conmiunity building. This is a covered dish meeting. M o c ic N e w s A number of members from this church spent the weekend at Camp Carolwood Retreat. Our community wishes to extend sympathy to the Beauchamp fami ly in the death of Major Beauchamp who passed away Monday at Davie County Hospital. Frank Mock returned to his home Thursday from Medical Park Hospital where he underwent surgery. Mrs. Florence Carter visited R.O. Koger Wedne.sday at Davie County Hospital where he under went surgery. Our community wishes to extend .sympathy to Mrs. Alice Hartman in the death of her sister, Miss Ethel Ader, who passed away Tuesday at Davie County Hospital. Miss Ronda Hall of Raleigh spent tlie weekend with Mrs. Frank Potts. Mrs. Eva Jones has been a pa tient at Forsytli Hospital for treat ment the past week. Mrs. O.B. Jones w'as supper guest Thursday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reich near Lewisville. and all who plan to attend are ask ed to bring food and a drink. Special music will be presented by Chris and Cherly Emerson. The public is invited. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5 Single Adults of Nortli Carolina will hold a meeting Thursday, December 5 at 6:30 p.m. at Quin cy’s Steak House, Country Club Road, Winston-Salem. An invita tion is extended to the Davie Coun ty Single Adults. For more infor mation, Roy Crissman, Rt. I, Boonville, phone 919-699-3215, may be contacted. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6 Davie County Extension Homemakers will hold their annual Christmas sale Friday, December 6, from lOa.tn. until 8 p.m. at the County Office Building in Mocksville. Gifts, Crafts, Decora tions and Baked Goods will be available for sale. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7 The Cornatzcr-Dulin Firemen and ladies auxiliary will have their Cnristmas party on Saturday, Dec. 7, 1985, at 7:00 p.m. If you plan to attend please notify Kaye West by Nov. 30th for reservations at 998-8291. Cooleemee Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor a breakfast and lunch, Saturday, December 7, beginning at 6 a.m. and continuing until 2 p.m. Ham and .sausage biscuits, hot dogs and hamburgers will be available. Proceeds w’ill be used for the fire department needs. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10 The W omen’s Aglow Fellowship International, Winston- Salem Day Chapter Interdenomina tional meeting will be held Tues day, December 10, at 9:30 a.m. at the Central YMCA, West End Blvd. This will be a special Christmas meeting. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14 The Davie County Republican Party will hold their annual Christmas Party on Saturday, December 14th, at 7 p.m. at the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Building. This will be a covered dish meal. Those attending are asked to bring a small gift. Ladies for ladies and men for men. All Republicans are invited lo attend. B e t i i a b a r a B e g i n s T o u r s F o r C i i r i s t m a s On November 30 - December I, December 7-8 & 14-15, from 1:30 - 4:30 p.m., free guided tours wi|l emphasize early Christmas tradi tions in North Carolina’s first Moravian .settlemeni, Beiluibaia Park. Special seasonal music, decora tions, and interpretation highlight the Christmas heritage of Bethabara, and a audio-visual presentation gives Bethabara’s history. A special feature of the Christmas Tours this year will be the presentation of shape-note sing ing on Saturday, December 7, dur ing the tour hours. According to Shape-Note Singers director Cleve Callison, “ Shape-note music is one of the oldest musical styles in America.” As practiced in the 18th century New England Congrega tional churches, he states, “ the music is loud, vigorous and design ed to be sung, not just listened to.’’ The North Carolina Association of CPAs is .sponsoring a program entitled North Carolina Campaign Finance Seminar. The seminar will be held on December 6 in Raleigh and on December 7 in Charlotte. The purpose of the seminar is to assist individuals who serve as campaign treasurers for North Carolina political candidates in undi;r.slimding the provisions of Chapter 163, and in developing ef fective record keeping systems. The program is open lo the public and there is a nominal fee to cover luncheon and material costs. A registration brochure may be picked up in the Davie County Board of Elections office, or for further information you may call 634-2027 during office hours. Letter To The Editor Dear Editor: I would like to thank whoever is responsible for putting Santa’s House uptown this year. My girls will be real happy over this. Joyce Cregar Route I , Box 388A Mocksville, N.C. ysH o p T h a n k s g iv in g S p e c ia l Y o u r O ld P r e s c r i p t i o n L e n s e s A n d F r a m e s A r e W o r t h $ 1 5 0 0 O n T l i e P u r c i i a s e O f N e w L e n s e s A n d F r a m e s F r o m C r o w n ’ s O p t i c S i i o p c e r t' S h o p - ^ O ffe r v a lid fo r c o m p le te p a ir o f p re s c rip tio n le n s e s a n d fra m e s . y' W e w ill re q u e s t y o u r o ld g la s s e s u p o n d e liv e r y o f y o u r n e w p re s c rip tio n le n s e s a n d fr a m e s . W e w ill th e n d o n a te y o u r o ld g la s s e s to T h e L io n s C lu b . T o q u a lify fo r s a le p ric e , o rd e r m u s t b e p la c e d b e tw e e n N o v . 2 8 , 1 9 8 5 a n d D e c . 7 , 1 9 8 5 . Now you can save on a great 14K gold class ring backed by AtlCarved’s Full Liletime Warranty This olfer expires November 30, 1985 and is lo be used only lor the purchase ol I4K gold ArlCarved high school class rings. FREE custom features on 10K and 14K gold ArtCarved high school class rings. SAVE on 14K Gold ArlCarved High School Class Rings F r a m e & L e n s e G u a r a n t e e C r o w n u n c o n d i t i o n a l l y q u a r a n t e e s y o u r n e w p r e s c r i p t i o n l e n s e s a n d f r a m e s f o r o n e f u l l y e a r f r o m d a t e o f p u r c h a s e . L A S T D avie Jew elers 135 N. Main Street, Mocksville 634-5216 CROWN’S OPTIC SHOPS located at: Crown Drugs Willow Oak Shopping Centre’ Crown Drugs Hanes Mall Crown Drugs Davidson Plaza W E E K Winston-Salem, N.C. (919) 768-9322 Mocksville, N.C. (704) 634-6216 Lexington, N.C. (704) 249-6732 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 198S-S The Library will be closed Nov. 28, 29, and 30 for the Thanksgiv ing holiday. Regular hours will resume on Monday, Dec. 2. The Davie High Vocal Ensem ble, conducted by Letty Smith, will usher in the Christmas holiday season with a concert on Monday, Dec. 2, in the library’s multipur pose room. The program will begin at 7:30 p.m. and is open to the public. ADULT NON-FICTION; Doin)> Art Toi’cther, by Silberstein-Storlcr Search: A Handbook for Adoptees and Birthparents, by Jayne Askin The Mature VVoiiiaii’s Back to Work Book, by Moni Azibo Picture Framing Movies on TV, by Rodamund VVright-Smith How to Hypnotize Yourself and Others, by Rachel Copclan Popuhir Piano Self-Taught, by Win Stormen The Book of Music, by Gill Rowley Homeowner’s Guide to Swim ming Pools, by Ronald Derven Timetable of Technology, by Ronald Derven Martial Arts, by John Corcoran Safe Delivery, by Roger Freeman Prepare to Cook, by Mary Cadogan Cooking the Microwave Way, by Caroline Ball The New Apartment Book, by Rick Mitz The History of Counting Western Music, by Tony Byworth ADULT RECORDS: Christmas Carols Around the World, by The Morman Taber nacle Choir The ,Ioy of Christmas, by The Morman Tabernacle Choir Christmas With World Stars, by The Sound of Christmas Placido Domingo and the Vien na Boy’s Choir Christmas with Renota Scotto at St. Patrick’s Cathedral Christmas Offering, by Leon tyne Price BOOKS ON CASSETTES: Upstairs, Downstairs, by John Hawkesworth Dear Mr. Henshaw, by Bever ly Cleary The Key to Rebecca, by Ken Follett Stories From the Hcrriot, by James Herriot The Hitch-Hikers Guide to the Galaxy, by Douglas Adams Treasure Island, by Robert Stevenson The Leopard Hunts in Darkness, by Wilbur Smith Murder In the Cathedral, by T.S. Eliot CHILDREN’S CASSETTE AND BOOK KITS: Christmas Surprise, by Sharon Gordon Freddie the Frog, by Rose Greydanus A Bath for a Beagle, by Thomas Crawford Elephant In Trouble, by Thomas Crawford Friendly Snowman, by Sharon Gordon CHILDREN’S RECORDS: Paddington Bear, by Michael Bond Glazer The Reason I Like Chocolate, by Nikki Giovanni Just So Stories, by Boris Karloff VIDEOCASSETTES: Walt Disney’s Pollyanna Charlotte’s Web Shane Laurel and Hardy Comedy Classics CHILDREN’S BOOKS: 32 First Start Easy Readers and Other Beginner Books Tomic Depaola’s Mother Goose, by Tomie de Paola Shenandoah Noah, by Jim Aylesworth Cat Goes Fiddlc-I-Fee, by Paul Galdone JUNIOR NON-FICTION: M ountain Boy, by Anna Catherine Josephs Lights! Camera! Action!, by Anna Catherine Josephs S to p S m o k in g C lin ic is O ffe re d The American Lung Association of N.C. is offering its stop smok ing hypnosis clinic'on Tuesday, Dec. 3rd at the Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem at 6:30 p.m. Dr. Richard Lovelace will conduct the $35 clinic, which lasts two hours. The group clinic in cludes two hypnotic inductions, literature, and a cassette tape for reinforcement of the suggestions at home. Call 723-3395 for reserva tions and more information. Why not quit for someone you love for a unique Christmas gift! Library News I'arade, by Tom Shachtman In Summer Light, by Omcal Zibby The Real World, by Harriet Sirof • Heaven, by V.C. Andrews Master of Athintis, by Charles Portis Practice to Deceive, Patricia Vcryan Nothing Happens in Carmin- cross, Kiely Benedict The Mammonth Hunters, by Jean Auel World’s Fair, by E.L. Doctoron The Cat Who Walks Through Walls, Robert Heinlein Sudden Death, by William X. Kienzle He Kuried in the Rain, by Bar bara Michael Contact, by Carl Sagan The Tutor’s First Lone, by George MacDonalt The Kachman Books: From Early Novels by Stephen King New American Library, by Stephen King BOOKMOBILE ROUTES: Tuesday, Nov. 26 — Coolcemee LIBRARY HOURS Monday 9:00 — 8:30 Tuesday 9:00 5:30 Wednesday 9:00 5:30 Thursday 9:00 — 8:30 (Clo.sed Nov. 28) Friday 9:00 — 5:30 (Closed Nov. 29) Saturday 9:00 - 2:0O (Closed Nov. 30) TURKEYS POINSETTIAS WlioleSmoked Hams 33« 19-23 Lbs. Average l,b. Sliced FREE!!__________________ SwiftHostess Hams S $ 6 8 8 ^ 4 Lbs. Coca Cola 2 Liter - Diet Coke, Caffeine Free Coke, Caffeine Free Diet Coke, Cherry Coke, Coke Classic Fab Detergent$169 42 Ounce Sealtest Sour Cream 59< 8 Oz. CHUCK ROAST S h S I h &h SWEET POTATOES North CarolinaUSDA Choice Beef Chuck Boneless $168 20 Lb. Bag $1 B a n a n a s 4 ./MGolden Ripe ? Pum pkin Pie $ 1 7 9 260z.-iVlrs.Smitii Food Lion w ill be clo se d T hursd ay , N ovem ber 2 8 ,1 9 8 5 , T h a n k sg iv in g D ay. 6-DAVIK COUN I'Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMHER 28, 1985 License Plates Interest Men Away From Home By Roy Thompson Copyright 1985 T here arc areas in w h ic h m e n and w o m e n are d if ferent, and n o th in g that C o n g re ss o r the S u p re m e C o u rt can say is g o in g to ch ang e this. T ak e license plates, for instance. L o n g as they stay h o m e m e n and w o m e n see license plates the sam e w ay . Clo.se to h o m e , license plates are pretty b o rin g , and o n ly m eter m a id s lo o k at th e m very m u c h . N o m atter h o w far w o m e n m a y w an d e r o f f th e ir o w n tu rf, th e y ’ll still lln d license plates b o rin g . W o m e n are ju s t m ade that w ay . M e n are d iffe re n t. T he farther a m a n gets fro m h o m e the m o re fascinated he is by licen.se plates. G o to the G ra n d C a n y o n , N ia g a ra F a lls , the E ndless C av e rn s o r any o f those fam o u s places in season^and y o u ’ll fin d a lot o f p eop le sta n d in g aro u n d lo o k in g at th e m and h a v in g th eir pictures taken in fro nt o f th e m . S o m e th in g the so cio lo gists have o v e rlo o k e d , h o w e v e r, is the n u m b e r o f m e n w h o hav e slip p ed aw ay fro m the cro w d s and are w a lk in g aro u n d the p a rk in g lots lo o k in g at license plates. M e n like to k n o w w h ere p eop le have co m e fro m to see these' fam o us places. W h y this is true w e d o not k n o w . M e n are d o in g n o b o d y any h a rm in lo o k in g at license plates, so the p ro b le m has not been studied yet. O n ce a m an starts lo o k in g at license plates w h ile on vacatio n he does m ore and m o re o f it. C a n ’t h elp it. S o m e o f th em beco m e so ad d icte d to it that they h u rry out to the m o tel p a rk in g lot early in the m o rn in g fo r a Roy Thompson w arm - up. L o n g before th e ir w ive s are pack ed and ready to leave th e ir ro o m s in their pants suits and sensible shoes the m e n are o u t there in those little caps they w e ar w h en th e y ’re a lo n g w ay fro m h o m e . . . w a lk in g u p and d o w n . . . lo o k in g at license plates. I f cau g h t in the act, the license plate lo o k e r w ill talk fast to co v e r u p . “ L o n g w ay fro m h o m e , a re n ’t y o u ? ” h e ’ll say. U n a b le to den y it w ith the ev idence rig h t there, the o th e r m a n w ill p lead g u ilty and w a it fo r the next q u e s tio n , w h ic h alw ay s is: “ H o w ’s y o u r car d o in g ? ” B ack h o m e , the m a n w ith the license plate th a t’s a lo n g w ay fro m h o m e w o u ld p ro b a b ly figu re he w as be ing set u p fo r a m u g g in g . W h y w o u ld a stranger care h o w his car w as d o in g ? B ut m e n aw ay fro m h o m e u nd erstand all th is, and the first th in g they k n o w they are c o m p a rin g g aso line m ile ag e s, te llin g h o w m u c h w as the m o st th e y ’ve p aid for g aso lin e o n v a c a tio n , c o m p la in in g ab o ut the w retched state o f the roads th e y ’ve been on . . . and even m ore ab o u t the w ay every state seem s to w o rk o n its roads d u rin g v acatio n tim e . T he sti-angest th in g ab o u t m e n and license plates is this: O n e o f the m ost e x citin g license plates to see a long w ay fro m h o m e is a license plate fro m the o ld hom estate. A m a n sees th e m all the tim e back h o m e and never gives th em a second th o u g h t, bu t if he sees one far from h o m e he w ill fo llo w it 75 m iles d o w n an interstate, h o p ing that the d riv e r w ill stop at a rest area and they can talk. I f a m a n can find so m e b o d y fro m anothe r to w n in his slate and the .som ebody k no w s so m e b o d y he k n o w s . . . w e ll, h e ’s ready to head fo r h o m e . H is trip is co m p le te . H is w ife can talk ab o u t the G ra n d C a n y o n and h o w y o u ce rtain ly d o n ’t w an t to fall into it. H e ’ ll talk ab o u t v ario u s far-aw ay license plates he saw and the m a n fro m the oth er end c?f the state w h o he saw in the p a rk in g lot at the G ra n d C a n y o n . . . and h o w this m a n knew his C o u s in B ill. W o m e n w ill never u nd erstand this sort o f th in g . It’s M a n T a lk . Davie Firefighter Calendar DEC. I — Smith Grove Board Mtg., 2 p.m. DEC. 3 — Center Officer’s Mtg., 7 p.m.; Mocksville Regular Mtg.. 7 p.m.; Smith Grove Regular Mtg., 7 p.m.; Fork Regular Mig., 7 p.m. DEC. 4 — Farmington Regular Mtg., 7 p.m. DEC. 5 — Wni. R. Davie Train ing Mtg., 7:30 p.m. DEC. 7 — Farmington Square Dancc, 7 p.m.; Wm. R. Davie Ham Breakl'ast, 5 a.m. DEC. 9 — Counlywide Associa tion Mtg., 7:30 p.m. DEC. 12 — Center Regular Mtg., 7 p.m. DEC. 16 — Mocksville Officers’ Mtg., 7 p.m.; Wm. R. Davie Christmas Supper, 7:30 p.m. DEC. 17 — Mocksville Regular Mtg., 7 p.m.; Smith Grove Regular Mtg., 7 p.m. DEC. 18 — Farmington Regular Mtg., 7 p.m. DEC. 19 — Center Regular Mig., 7 p.m. DEC. 21 - Fork BBQ Shoulder, 12 p.m. DEC. 25 — Merry Christmas Firefighters DEC. 31 — Mocksville Regular Mtg., 7 p.m. FIRE CALL REPORT The fire departments in Davie County have been busy this year. A record of 1985 fire responses by each of the county’s twelve depart ments is li.sted below; Advance — 41; Center — 34; Cooleemee — 49; Cornatzer-Dulin — 20; County Line — 25; Farm ington — 48; Fork — 36; Jeru.sa|em — 73; Mocksville — 108; Sheffield-Calahaln — 9; Smith Grove — 102; Wm. R. Davie — 45. FIREM EN ’S ASSOCIATION FLOAT The Public Relations Officers are currently working on a float for the Mocksville Christmas Parade. Sup port for this project has been good. The float’s theme will be timely and meaningful to each firefighter during this Christmas .season. HIGHWAY COURTESY The time element associated with an emergency response is critical. A few .seconds can make the dif ference between life and death. If you see an ambulance, fire equip ment, or firefighters coming on the highway, please be courteous. Find a safe place and pull to the side of the highway to allow passage of these vehicles. The life you might save could be someone you know. S o cial D an cing is O ffered A t Y M C A A four week mini-course in social dancing for adult beginners has been scheduled by the Winston-Salem Central YMCA starting Friday, Dec. 6, at 7:30 p.m. Instruction will include five types of ballroom dancing and stylized body movements. Attend with or without a partner. Missed lessons may be made up and casual dress is suitable. The fee is $15.00 for the course. Pre-registration is not required. Classes will be held in the West End Room (upper level entrance). Call the Central YMCA for ad ditional information. The telephone number is 722-1163. by h.i.S A F T E R R E B A T E The Worlds Best Fitting Jeans. MiiLS oum r 2 4 1 9 L e w is v llle -C le n fiin o n s R oad i ^ r take Ir40.to Clemmons Exit Piione 766-8782 STORE HOURS: M o il, th ru Fri. 1 0 to 8 S atu fU a y 1 0 to 6 Speed Calling: Gets your phone call off to a fast start. Jump right into your phone conversations with fast, easy and affordable Speed Calling from Centel. Makes dialing a dash—just preset your phone with your most frequently used numbei’s. Then all it takes is the push of one or two buttons and presto it’s "hello mom.” Speed Calling is handy for emergency numbers, long distance calls, and is available with 8 or 30 number meinory. Speed Calling. Small change for a big change in telephone convenience. Just one of many Custom Calling features from Centel. CENTfEL Making good on the promises of telecommunications. „, Advance News By Kilith Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and 21 olher.s from N.C. have returned from a delightful 8-day Caribbean Cruise to South Amcriea. They went with Madison Tours and joined their group in Charlotte, November9. fora flight to Jamaica. Before boarding their ship the SS Britanis the group had a bus tour of Montego Bay where they saw fields of sugar cane and bananas. They drove to the Rich mond Hill Inn which overlooks the city giving one a panoramic view of city and bay. The narrow, win ding streets filled with natives on this Saturday afternoon was very colorful! Carts of sugar cane were pulled by burros. Women displayed their vegetables from baskets carried on top of their heads. On hoard the Britanis the tourists sailed for 37 hours during which time they took part in and enjoyed the many ship activities. Arriving in Aruba Tuesday the group had a delightful tour of Aruba. Netherland Antilles where the Dutch and Caribbean hospitality meet. The 19-milc island is 6 miles wide and varies greatly from tip to tip. Palm Beach was a tropical paradise with the ever present trade winds, the white sand beaches, palm trees, coconut groves and calm .'ca. Average temperature is 83 degrees, never lower than 70 degrees. Around the California Light House on island tip one coukl see much white volcanic rock and coral on the beach. In contrast, the northeast coast is rugged and wild with high thundering waves that beat against the shore. An indica tion of their power is the Carib bean's highest and most dramatic natural bridge, carved by pounding sea out of coral cliffs into a high arch. Fields of pipe-organ cactus, huge rock formation gardens, black volcanic rock, and a deserted gold mine were on the windw'ard coast. Of great interest was the 210 year old church of Santa Ana in the village of Noord. The huge im pressive altar was of hand carved oak, carved in Holland by the --- famous Dutch artist. Van Geld. Windows in the church were ar tistically designed leaded stained glass. Drinking w'ater in Aruba was especially good, coming from the world’s largest sea water conver sion plant, which the tourists drove by. The outdoor markets of fresh tropical fruits, flowers and fresh catches dotted the streets of this im maculate island. Wilhelmina Park with its beautiful flowers was a delight. Oil rellneries abound along the Barcaders Industrial Harbor. Gasoline is inexpensive on the island. The ship docked at Cartagena, Colombia-South America for a day of sight-seeing. This walled city is emerald capital of the world, dating back to the 16th century. The wall was built in 1614. The group visited “ La Popa", the 16th cen tury Monastery high on a hill. From here one gets a spectacular view of this most interesting city. Beauitiful old Moorish/Spanish styled houses can be admired from this point, as ran Ihe Fort of...San Felipe. A visit to the Fort, climb ing ancient stairs, going into dungeons was exciting. It’s the oldest and largest military con-' struction to survive until today. Cost eleven million pesos in gold. In the colorful history of this fort it was told how Admiral Edward Vernon’s fleet of 186 ships moun ting 2,070 cannons, with 23,600 men, not counting the sailors, waited outside the walled city for their orders to go ashore. One of the regiments was composed of North Americans commanded by Lawrence Washington, a half- brother to George. The Washington family admired Ed ward Vernon so much that they later named their homesite Mt. Vernon in his honor. The Fort of Cartagena was destroyed by Ad miral Washington in 1741. Follow ing the tour of the Fort the tourists shopped in the quaint shops called Las Bovedas (the dungeons) with their lovely hand embroidered items of silk and cotton; straw goods and coral jewelry. A stop was made at the Pierino Gallo Shopping Center where emeralds were offered for sale in a variety of shops. Pre-Colombian treasures, archeological artifacts, gold, jade, amber, and shell jewelry were found in the Colombian shops. A visit to the Cathedral of Cartagena was of great interest. It was built by Spanish conquerors 400 years ago and looking onto the public square. Also, a visit to San Pedro .........Claver Church;' piuroii sa Cartagena built in his honor. This nobleman from Spain gave up his wealth and honorable titles to join the Jesuits, believing in the need to comfort and assist the negro slaves brought from Africa by the Spaniards. This church dates back to 1603. Tourists w'ere told the temperature in Cartagena this day was 96 degrees. Everyone on tour agreed it was hot, with many in the group getting sunburned. A days stop at San Bias Island was an interesting experience. The ship was met by young Ctuia In dians in canoes shouting “ Money, money!" As coins were thrown from deck of ship the youngsters dove deep into the w’ater to retrieve them. The ship docked quite a ways from the island's shallow water. Tourists were put into life boats (50 per boat) for the ten minute trip to this beautiful tropical island. Much of the island is in- habitated by the Cuna Indians, well known for their hand sewn Malas. Alter .shopping in the Indian village the tourists went to the lovely beach with its white sand, palm trees and straw-covered shelters. The ship’s erew’ prepared a delicious barbecue lunch for the tourists. After collecting coral, shells, coconuts and swimming in the Caribbean, the group returned to the ship. Later in the evening a grand buffet was served. A spec tacular array of beautifully design ed fruits, vegetables, meats, desserts and beverages greeted the group. In Panama the travelers disem barked the ship at Port Christopher in the city of Colon. A bus w'as us ed for the 8-hour tour of Panama City. Traveling the East Bend Highway, built by the United States in 1943, the group saw banana plantations, small farms of w'heat, potatoes, rice, sugar cane, coffee plantations, groves of coconuts, oranges, pineapple and papyrus. Also large chicken farms were seen. Shopping in the unique shops the tourists were given first hand information on the crafts and ingenious skills of the Panama nians. A stop was made at the church with the Golden Altar, the only thing saved in the pirates fire in 1671. We continued to drive to the French Plaza, located in the old .section of the city. It centers around an obelisk honoring the French engineers who first started construction of the Panama Canal, but gave up when financial pro blems and disease defeated them. Yellow fever and malaria took 22,000 lives. In 1903 the United States signed a treaty to construct the interoceanic ship canal across the Isthmus of Panama. The 50 mile long monumental project was completed 10 years later at a cost of S387 million. The enterprise was made piissible by American in genuity, without which, as Presi dent Theodore Roo.scvelt once said, the canal would not have been built. Teddy Roosevelt’s bronze monument is in the French Pla/.a, overlooking the Pacific Ocean. Driving along this beautiful boulevard bordering Panama City a stop was made at the statue of Vasco Nunez de Balboa, the Spanish explorer who disrovered DAVIK COUNTY ENTRRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1985-7 quarters and Barracks with their white buildings and red tile roofs adorn the highway to the canal. Leaving here the travelers drove on a highway built by the United States during World War II through a ten mile forest preserve and rain forest. This jungle is a habitat for white monkeys and col orful birds. A point of interest was the 15th century mule transport through the jungle, an old road called “ Trip to Spain’’. Crossing the Gatuncillo River and stopping at the Madden Dam for photos the group was told the U.S. built the dam in 1935 at a cost of ,S9 million. -Height is 250 feet. Continuing the drive through the country we saw the grass cin'cred homes, small wood homes with open window’s and doors, plus homes of the w'calthy with large, elaborate trims. Electricity is too expensive for the average Panama nians; they use kerosene. There is no letroleum in Panama. It is ship- pet in from Venezuela and Ecuador. Gasoline prices are around .S2.28 a gallon. Huge con crete plants could be seen and w'c were told a new building code states all new homes must be of concrete. No welfare in Panama; everyone works. Back on board the ship the hun dreds of tourists were treated to another delicious meal. It was an exhilerating experience to be on this great ship. Live entertainment each night was fantastic! The meals were delicious and so graciously servetl. Crew members w'cre very courteous and helpful. After a delightful cruise and plane trip the tour group said adieu to many friends. They will have pleasant memories to treasure the remaintler of their lives! Area Resident To Lead Travel Abroad Elizabeth G. Sanders of Winston-Salem. N.C.. a teacher at South Davie Jr.-High, has been .selected to lead an exciting travel adventure abroad. The trip has been organized by the American Institute for Foreign Study (AIFS) ofGreenw'ich, Conn.. and is open to students and adults. Over 350,000 students, teachers, and' other adults have participated in in ternational educational travel pro grams spon.sored by AIFS since it W'as founded in 1964. Group members of Britain, France and Spain spend two weeks visiting the great capital cities of London, Paris, and Madrid plus St. Malo, Tours, Cordoba, Seville and Granada. Sight.seeing highlights of the program include visits to Stonehenge and Versailles, plus a free day on the beach on Spain's beautiful Costa del Sol. The AIFS travel program has been granted listing by the Coun cil on Standards for International Educational Travel, a nonprofit organization committed to establishing standards for interna- lional educational travel and THESE PRICES GOOD NOVEMBER 28, 29 & 30, 1985 ONLY T H A N K S G I V I N G S P E C I A L S EPRIS .6 02. SIZE SPRAY $ 4 9 7 CACHET OR CACHET NOIR .55 OZ. SIZE SPRAY the Pacific Ocean in 1513. After a tour of the new city the group went to the Old City where they saw the ruins of Panama and the remains of the Cathedral that once housed the famous gold altar sav ed in the pirates fire in 1671. A delicious lunch was served the touri.sts in the Marriott Hotel. After lunch a visit to the famous bridge of the Americas spanning the Panama Canal on the Pacific side, not only spanning both banks of the international waterway but also serving as a link to the Inter- American Highway, thus uniting Panama City and the interior of the Republic. Bridge was built in 1960 by the United States at a cost of 20 million dollars. At the Canal the group saw two ships go through the Mirallores Locks, later on two more were seen. Cargo ships load ed with petro, grain and coal. Largest of the ships was the Sanko Condor, Monrovia. Canal is open 24 hours daily, 365 days a year. Ships are charged by weight — $1.83 a ton, with average cost $26,000. Highest paid was .$99,000 in January 1984 by the Queen Elizabeth II. Lowest cost was 36 cents when Richard Halliburton swam through the locks in 1928. The canal runs from northwest to southeast w'ith Atlan tic Ocean entrance being 33.5 miles north and 27 miles west of the Pacific entrance. About 9 hours are required for the average ship tojransit the canal. l'he group saw many ships in harbor awaiting eh'-' trance. The U.S. Army Head- monitoring compliance with those standards on behalf of schools, communities and educational groups in the United States, There are .still places available on this program. For more informa tion, parents and students, as well as interestetl adults, may contact: Elizabeth G. Sanders, 919-766-5186. Russell Tucker Has Completed OSUT Army Infantry School Army National Guard Private 1st Class Russell E. 'fucker, son of Elizabeth B. Tucker of Route 4, Moeksville, has completed one sta tion unit training (OSUT) at the U.S. Army Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga. OSUT is a 12-week period w’hich combines basic combat training and advanced individual training. The training included weapons qualifications, squad tactics, patrolling, landmine warfare, field communications and combat opera tions. Completion of this course qualifies the soldier as a liglu- weapons infantryman and as an indirect-llre crewman. Soldiers were taught to perform any of the duties in a rille or mor tar siiuad. He is a'T985 'padii'ate iVf Diivi'e High School, Moeksville. rv'xt Muoitmui OLD SPICE OR OLD SPICE LEATHER 4.25 02. SIZE COLOGNE I ::UAtmR;: J l $ 4 9 7 STETSON COLOGNE Station Cologne—comtorlablo, oasy to wear. Il’s Iho now-------— ( Amorlcanclasslcl Stetson fits s T E T > o~^ thomanandtheseasonl 4 OZ. SIZE $ 9 9 7 CHARLIE OR 1.15 OZ. SIZE JONTUE 1.15 OZ. SIZE SPRAY $ 8 7 7 OLD SPICE SOAP ON A ROPE 5 0 2 . SIZE $ 2 9 9 40 COUNT ALL TYPES T ^P A X $ 3 0 9 ELIXIR 8 OZ. SIZE New, Improved formula tor cold'alleriy relief Regular S5»> $ 4 9 9 Massengill DISPOSABLE. DOUCHE TWIN PACK ALL TYPES (EXCEPT MEDICATED) $ J 7 7 BAUSCH & LOMB SALINE (33% FREE) g I REGULAR OR FOR SENSITIVE EYES 16 OZ. SIZE $ 3 9 9 4’ SCOTCH PINE TREE Regular S14=» $ 9 9 7 RENNOC PLUSH TREE SKIRT 42” ITEM NO. 16042 $ 4 4 7 THE fJEW MinftCLE CHRISIMAS CANDLE HOLDER PKG. OF 3 (J.S.W. CO.) 77< FLEX SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER JJ <m_} 5 fx 5 »ri£x rt£xw.v.x; 15 OZ. SIZE $ 1 5 9 COKE PRODUCTS 2 LITER 99 G E T o a s i-R -O v e n " B ro ile r _ , . tlic** o l m o tl I J . . . I r . .BcdU . b n r j .t ., Ih .n . . l . . k . . 1 o . . l . 4 r .n .e o v .n . SALE PRICE M2>» LESS MFR. REBATE 5»» FINAL COST $37 8 8 ITEM CURLING BRUSH/ IRON SET ^irihisassooNl) 0 ^ SALE PRICE 10«= LESS MFR. REBATE 3"“ LESS BONUE REBATE 2»” FINAL COST $599 TIMEX WATCHES 25% OFF LETTERS FROM SANTA FOR BEACON HURRICANE LAMPCgrTrT^3ll|V $ 3 4 7 ITEM NO. 15 Extra Strength Polident 84 COUNT $ 3 4 7 KODAK TWIN PACK DISC FILM (PRICES GOOD THRU DEC. 6) $ 4 2 7 PHOTO SPECIAL 2 n d S e t O f C o lo r P r in t s F r e e W / E a c h R o ll B r o u g h t In F o r P r o c e s s in g T h r u D e c . 4 , 1 9 8 5 . j C^mmont J oX‘ O ilsSh o p Visit » Cfimn Opf.c Snor LvCUtea C'Oon tl'u'J t»r loiunm; KANCS MALL DAVIDSON PLAZA ' WILLOW OAK SHOPVINC CENTRE ......................... • • ................................ 8-DAVlK COUNTY KN I KRI’RISI': UKCORl), THURSDAY, NOVEMIJKR 28, 1985 D a v ie D is tric t C o u rt The foilowing eases were dispos ed of diji ing the November 19 ses sion of ihe Diivie County District Court with tlie honorable Samuel A. Cathy, presiding judge. Ernest Young, failure to .stop at stop sign, eosts. Mildred Little Bauguess, safe movement violation, costs. Kaye Dyson Barfield, exceeding posted speed, costs. James Aubrey Merrcll, e,\- ceeding posted speed, costs. Christoplier Scott Spur, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. Elaine Marie Myers, safe move ment viohition. costs. Troy Willard, failure to secure load, costs. Shelia Shue Phillips, failure to stop for stop sign, costs. Gurney Spencer Williams, ex pired license and registration plate, costs. Samuel Columbus Fenweil, Jr., improper equipment, costs. Greer Arion McDowell, im proper equipment, costs. Ona Grey Hall, improper equip ment. costs. Deborah Darlene Harrington, improper equipment, costs. Jennifer Hanes Carter, improper equipment, costs. Robert Steve Brown, driving 65 mph in a .“iS mph zone, $5 and costs. Leslie Ann Pyper, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, SIO and costs. Larry Eugene Daniels, driving 69 mph in a 55 mpli zone. SIO and costs. Kevin Clark Wetzel, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, SIO and costs. Calvin Eugene Dunlap, Sr. driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, .$10 and costs. Thomas Edward Nilin, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, SIO and costs. Donna Black Gouch. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Dana Elaine Little, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Timothy Edward Bowles, driv ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Elizabeth Ann Clark, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Howard Kevin Coleman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jackie Wright Folk, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. James E. Mahaffey, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Juanita Clark Dixon, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, SIO and costs. Willie Ford Green, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Kenneth Leonard Killian, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and co.sts. Carol Dianne Stevens, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Donna Lynch Huffman, driving 70 mph in a 55 tnph zone, SIO and costs. Lisa Darlene Beauchamp, driv ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Boyd Vincent Shives, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Michael Walter Lowe, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, SIO and costs. Lamar Reed, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Kevin Flake Blackwood, driving 60 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Janies Edward Hartman, illegal passing, $10 and costs. Paul Thompson John.son, Jr. driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and co.sts. Russell Gary Stiiith, exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. Britton Joseph Norris, safe movement violation, $10 and costs. Jyoti Arora, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. Richard Coleman Jarvis, no in surance, $15 and costs. Lisa Ann Shoemaker, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. George Kalpouzos, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, no valid operators license in possession, $25 and eosts. Richard Coleman Jarvis, no operators licen.se, no registration, $25 and co.sts. Brain' Hiewrich Weusil, no operatons license, $25 and costs. Margaret Elizabeth Smith, per mitting vehicle owned by her to be operated by an unlicensed person, $25 and costs. Jerry Lee Johnson, illegal park ing, $25 and costs. Donald G. Shore, failure to .stop for stop light, no operators license, $25 and costs. Anthony Archie Venable, driv ing 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. Howard Gerald Manning, con suming a malt beverage in the passenger area of a vehicle, $25 and costs. Rusty Craig Smith, no operators license, $25 and costs. Bryan Keith Heavner, reckless driving, $25 and costs, Jeffrey Scott Hofmctstcr, driv ing 84 mph in a 55 mph zone, sur render drivers license and not operate a motor vehicle until pro perly licen.sed, $25 and costs. Raymond Cannon Marshall, safe movement violation, $25 and costs. Larry Carmell Chunn, failure to yield right-of-way, $50 and costs. James Edwin Hull, Jr., careless driving, improper equipment, $50 and costs. Alvin Denny Worrell, exceeding safe speed, $100 and costs. Timothy Charies Hunley, DWI, no regi.stration, no insurance, 60 days to be served active. George Miller Alspaugh, DWI, sentenced to 120 days, su.spendcd for 3 years, pay a fine of $150 and costs, surrender drivers license, perform 48 hours community ser vice work, coinplete alcohol and drug education traDic school, not be convicted of siniilar offense. Kevin Patrick King, DW I, .senteinvd to 12 days, suspended for 3 years. 7 days to be served ac tive, pay a fine of $500 and costs, surrender drivers license, obtain substance abuse assessment, par ticipate in any treatment recom mended, not be convicted of similar offense. James Robert Cobb, DWI, sentenced to 120 days, suspended for 3 years, pay a fine of $200, not operate a motor vehicle for 60 days, not be convicted of similar offense. Mickey Hillard Grubb, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended for 3 years, pay a fine of $100 and costs, perform 24 hours communi ty service work, complete alcohol and drug education traffic school, not be convicted of similar offense. Floyd Taft Ellis. DWI, sentenc ed to 12 months, suspended for 3 years, 7 days to be served active, pay a fine of $600 and costs, sur render drivers license, obtain substance abuse assesment, par ticipate in any treatment recom mended,. not be convicted of similar offense. Lawrence McBride Roberts, DWI, sentenced to 12 months, suspended for 3 years, 7 days to be served active, pay a fine of $750 and costs, surrender drivers license, participate in any treatment recommended by Mental Health Clinic, not be convicted of similar offense. Arthur Ray Daywalt, DWI, sentenced to 120 days, suspended for 3 years, pay a fine of $ 150 and costs, surrender drivers liccnse, perform 24 hours community ser vice work, complete alcohol and drug education traffic school, not be convicted of similar offense. Michael Boswell, impeding traf fic, dismissed. Donald Wayne Murph. breaking and entering, dismissed. James E. Joyner, assault, dismissed. Larry Carmell Chunn, posses sion of marijuana, dismissed. Jane Nivens, assault, dismissed. Michael A. Marshall, driving 75 mph in a 45 mph zone, dismissed. J.F. Hatcher, expired registra tion plate, dismi.ssed. Shad Jeffery Certain, driving 80 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed. William Andrew Ard, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed. Teresa Dawn Coble, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. James E. Hull, following to close, dismissed. Michael Boswell, drunk and disruptive, sentenced to 30 days to be served active. Hazel Irene Lane, obstructing an officer, not guilty. Jerry Wayne Wood, damage to personal property, sentenced to 6 montlis, suspended for 3 years, pay a fine of $75 and costs, not harass, threaten, or assault complainant. Eddie Frost, assault on a female, assault with a deadly weapon, sentenced to 12 months, suspend ed for 3 years, pay a fine of $200 I f y o u n e e d C h r i s t m a s c a s h . . m a r c h r i g h t i n Help is here. We understand Ilia! this festive time ol year can also be the most financially trying as well, Thai's why we're here to help, with ready holiday cash to make this season as merry as can be. And, v/e'll tailor a repayment plan that’s right in line with your budget. *^*®®*Financenter and costs, not threaten, hara.ss or assault complainant. Regittald David Carson, resisting an officer, not guilty. Joseph Mitchell Morgan, carry ing a concealed weapon, simple possession of marijuana, sentetie- ed to 30 days, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $50 and costs, not be convicted of similar offense. Ann Lane, assault, sentenced to 60 days, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $50 and costs. Gina Howell, obstructing an of ficer, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $25 and costs, not be convicted of similar offense. Alton Lane, obstructing an of ficer. sentenced to 30 days, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of .$25 and costs, not be convicted of similar offense. Lula Lane, assault, .sentenced to 60 days, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $50 and costs. De.sirce’ Roger celebrated her firs t b ir th d a y , T h u rs d a y , Novem ber 14, w ith a big party. She had (liree birtlida}' cake.s. O ne was a D oll cake decorated by G w en Sm ith. The others were m ade l)y A n n Bo(;er, her g rand m a. Guests attending were: VI S m ith , D um a Sm ith and B ill, Patty, V ila and Jew a Salm ons, C indy Roger, A n n Roger, T ina and Lindsey W illiam s, M ike H illary and M atthew W ilson, D onna and Sean Lavern, Y o lan da, E rin and Chri.s' H u ll, Shane Paige, G lenda, M elony, Benjl and W illis. Everyone played gam es a n d e n jo y e d the refreshments. She received lots of iilce gifts and had a fuii day. C H O I C E S A L E ! Buy a BERNINA Lil Model 930 or 931 nt regul.ir prico nnd get your cliolco of a Roborts Corner Table or n ItAodct 203 Serger FREEI Sole ends November 30lh T h e S e w in g R o o m No.yf to Dccksido Restaurant 6330 Cephls Drive, Clemmons 7 6 6 -6 2 0 8 looDfnennnnuiriEs • Pnv HIGH INTEREST RATES. ■ Hold TAX DEFERRED iiuliuitluol retirumi.MU snvincjs |)lan (IRA) CON TRIBUTIONS UP TO S2.000 an- luiiilly uikIlm the new law. All LMiiplovod individuals are eligi ble lo i Ihe expanded (IRA). IN ADDITION TO OTHER RETIRE MENT PLANS. Piovicla retitetTieiit rncotne ' AS LONG AS YOU LIVE. Call toilayl Your future may depend on It. .I.M . “ Mickey” Ciirtner, Sr., FIC \Area Manager 159 Norlli Main .Sired t*.0. tli)\ 907 Mocksville, N.C. 2702* Ornce; (704) 6.W-2819 IlDini': (704) 6,14-5052 I H .R . “ B ru c e . . Field Representative Rl. t, llnv .17.':a R o lliii.s Miicksvllle. N.C. 271128 Iliinie; (704) 492-7694 R o b e r t D . R o g e rs Field Representative 159 Ni)rih Miiin .Siri'cl Kl. t. I),IX 109 Mocltsvllli', N.C. 27028 Orihv: (7041 6.t4-6.188 Iloinc: (704) 492-5162 W O O D M E N O F T H E W O R L D L IF E IN S U R A N C E S O C IE T Y H O M E OFFICE: OM A H A, NEBRASKA "The FAMILYFUATERNITY''^" I Anu'rinj’s hint* jcinis—sina* IH50 ■ rainous IA*vi’s^ lit I Nalurnlly c-omlortijhlo ■ Aim*rica’s (nvuriii* ji*ans lor wurk. lor play I Durable ■ lU-liahU* I ('lassie siyhnu ■ (Quality never I'ues (Uii of style • ..................... ii.M— V mhts I 8 8 :mhts 1111 Yadkinville Rd. M ocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-3596 W illow Oaks Shopping Centre' MILLS ouncr 1-40 a t L e w is v iiie - C ie m m o n s R d ., “ !■: C le m m o n s , N .C . | p p , l ________i (A c ro s s F ro m H a rd e e 's ) IHOURS; Monday - Fnday 10:00'- 8:00 I^M.'i'SIilurday■10':00'■ 6:00 P;W. ’ Closed Sundays' I f' DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRPKISK KECOKI), TMUKSDAY, NOVICMBER 28, 1985-9 L etty S m ith dirccts the C h ance l Chan- o f F irst U nited M ethodist C h u rc h in M ocltsvillc, as she has done for tlie hist 21 years. She w ill retire at the end o f this vear. L etty S m ith ’s interest in m usic has not been lim ited to ch u rch and school. She w as m usic ad^'sor to the M ocksviile Jaycees for (lie m any years that tlie M iss M ocksville pageant u a s held. L e tty S m ith R e tire s A fte r 2 1 Y e a rs O f S e rv ic e “ To everything there is a season", a verse of scriplurc from Ecclesiatcs, is also a phrase from one of the anthems sung by the Chancel Choir of First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. The lyrics of that song and the meaning of the scripture arc par ticularly meaningful to Letty Smith of Mocksville who feels that the time has come for her to make a change in one of her music posi tions. Mrs. Smith is retiring at the end of December as music direc tor of the First United Methodist Church in Mocksville, a position she has held for twenty-one years. “ The time has come for me to retire,” she said in a recent inter view. “ Twenty-one years is long enough for anyone to do a job like this.” Mrs, Smith taught piano, gave individual voice lessons, and directed a student chorus at the old Mocksville School for several years in the late 1950’s and early 60's. In 1968 .she was employed as the elementary music teacher in Davie County’s schools. In 1975 she moved to Davie High School where she developed the high school's choral music department. Since 1980 she has taught choral music at both South Davie Jr. High School and at Davie High School. Several of her students have won regional awards. Also, a number of her students have gone on to ma jor in choral music in college due to her inlluencc. Letty Smith's interest in music has not been limited to church and school. She was music advisor to the Mocksville Jaycees for the many years that the Miss Mocksville pageant was held. She coached many local queens who participated in the Miss North Carolina Pageant. For many years Mrs. Smith was the director of a local singing group called “ The Carolers” . This small chorus sang at many civic clubs and for the Christmas Open House which the public library .sponsored for many years. She started singing with the Sali.sbuo'-Rowan Choral Society in 1974. and was selected as the ^ director of this group where she served as choral director until she left that position last year. Letty Smith’s leadership and talent will have a long-lasting ef fect on the music program at the Methodist Church. During her years as music director, the music program at the Methodist Church has developed into one that is en vied by many much larger chur ches. There is a youth choir, two children’s choirs, a hand bell choir, and, of course, the Chancel Choir which is her pride and joy. “ Our chancel choir has grown in many ways in the last twenty years,” she said. “Wc have doubl ed in number from twenty-some choir members to our present size of forty-five members. I would guess that our choir is the largest in Davie County. Our talent has grown over the years too. The choir can sing much more difficult music today than it could twent; years ago.” The professional quality of th choir is known far and wide. The; (continued on page 10) S p e c i a l S e r v i c e The Chancel Choir of First United Methodist Church, Mocksville, will present a program of sacred music during the eleven o’clock worship hour on Sunday, December 1. The program of music will highlight favorite anthems of the church during the twenty-one years that Letty Smith has been music director of First Metliodist Church. Mrs. Smith is retiring at the en of December. Included in the program will fc “ The Battle Hymn of th Republic," “Just a Closer Wal With Thee," “ The Lord’ Prayer," plu.s seven other anthem.' The public is cordially invited 1 share in this hour of musi presented by the forty-five voic Chancel Choir. U n d e r the direction o f L etty S m ith they have progressed to m o re d iffic u lt m u sic today th an tliey co uld sing 20 years ago. H er leadership an d talent w ill have a long-lasting effect on the m usic p ro g ram o f the M e th o d ist C h u rch .-------------------- The profe.ssional q u ality o f the C hancel C h o ir is k no w n far an d w ide. f - t K g ? 'i ...... D u rin g her 21 years as m usic director, she has directed the ch o ir fo r lu iiid re d s o f anllie m s. I T he chancel ch o ir has grow n in m a n y ways in the last tw enty years. T hey have doubled In n u m b e r fro m tw e n ty .some clio ir m em bers lo (lie present .si/e of forty-live m em bers. iO-DAVlK COUNTY KNTKRI’UISK KliCOUO, T11UKS1>AY, NOVK^^HI•:U 2S. 1985 S o c ia l M y ■ -I..- " ,s ^.: ■-•ar.- •:: Mrs. Sniilh rehearses her choir lor a special program of sacred music to be perlbrmed December I diirin!> Ihe eleven o’clock worship hour. Letty Sm ith Retires From F irst M ethodist (conlinued Crom page 9) were invilcci to sing for tlie clos ing worship scrvicc of the Western North Carolina Annual Conference at Lake Junaluska several years ago.. For several years they have been invited to sing for the Arts .Mive Festival in downtown Mock.svlllc. The choir will con tinue its tradition of singing at the lighting of the community Christmas tree on the town square (in December 5. They have also given a concert at Hanes Mall in Winston-Salem for the past three years. The Hanes Mall concert for this year is at 8:00 p.m. on Friday, December 13. Perhaps the highlight of ihc year for Mrs. Smith and the Methodist Choir is the annual Candlelighting Service and Christmas Concert. Now in its fifty-first year, this ser vice is held the Sunday night before Christmas and the concert is sung each year to standing room only crowds. This year (he choir’s Christmas concert will be given three times: at 5:00 and 7:30 p.m. on Sunday, December 22 and at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, December 23. During her twenty-one years as music director, Letty Smith has directed Ihe choir for hundreds of anthems. There have been several anthems that have evolved as favorites of Mrs. Smith, the choir, and the MetlKxlist Church. She will direct the choir in the sniging often of these favorite anthenis at a special concert during the eleven o’clock Worship Service on Sun day, December I. Included will be “ The Battle Hymn of the Republic” , “Ju.st a Closer Walk With Thee” , and eight other Birth Announcements BURCH Mr. and Mrs. Darrell R. Burch if Mocksville announce the birth 5f their first child, a son, Christopher Robert, born Wednes day. November 20, 1985, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 5 lbs. 11 '/s ;)zs. and was 17'/2 inches in length .« birth. Maternal grandparents are Dorsey and Virginia Sampson of Mocksvillc. Paternal grandparents are Her- iian and Margaret Burch of Brilliant, Ohio. CLONTZ Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ray Clontz )f Route 3, Mocksville. announce ihe birth of a son, William Franklin, born Monday, November 18, 1985, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 5 lbs. 6 ozs. ind was IB'/i inches in length at i)irth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. ind Mrs. W.L. Link. Paternal grandparents are the late lasper and Roena Clontz. HARRHLSON Mr. and Mrs. Scott Harrelson uinounce the birth of their first .'hild, a daughter, Wendi Michelle, -)orn Saturday, Nov. to, 1985, ai 10:51 a.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 3 ozs.. and was 20 M inches long at birth. Maternal grandparents arc Cur tis and Delores Phillips. Paternal grandparents are Frank Harrelson and the late Marie Harrelson. OWENS Mr. and Mrs. Mike Owens of Route 3, Mock.sville, announce the birth of a son, Larry Michael Owens, Jr., born Monday, November 25, 1985, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winslon-Salem. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 13'/2 ozs. at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Taylor of Route 3, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Cory Owens of Kernersville, and the late Coy Owens. Mrs. Owens is the former Terry Taylor of Mocksville. Lemons Attends Law Enforcement Program Robert Lemmons of Advance recently attended the Basic Law Enforcement Training certificate program held at Davidson County Community College. The 278-hour program began Septomber-16 and the training was Lindsey Erin Williams, daughter of Doug and Tina Williams of Advance, celebrated her llrst bir thday Nov. 13 by having a bir thday dinner at the Western Steer. Attending were her grandparents, Charles and Phyllis Williams and her aunt and un cle. Saturday she also had a bir thday party attended by some of her small friends. She wishes to thank everyone for her presents. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Spencer of ,Win.ston-Saleni. .labots Jabots and lace collars are an completed November 27. Lemmons is employed by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. easy way to dress up tailored hlou.ses. They can be made quick ly and easily with a little gathered lace. favorite anthems. The .service will close with the singing of "The Lord’s Prayer” , one of the first an thems that Mrs. Smith taught the choir when she started as music director in 1964. As the scripture verse so aptly put it, “ to everything there is a .season.” The “sea.son” of change has arrived for Letty Smith and the First United Methodist Church. It is quite possible that her retirement will create a void in the Methodist Church and in the community lhal will be impossible to fill when she retires at the end of December. Memorial Tree Lighting Dec. 6th The Davie County Band Boosters arc sponsoring a memorial Christmas tree on the •square in Mocksville. Lighting of the tree comcs through memorial donations. It will be turned on on Friday, Dec. 6 at 7:30 p.m. The school band and the First Methodist Church choir will provide entertainment for the ceremony. Candlelight Concert Set For Dec. 15th Sunday evening, December 15, at 7:00 p.m. (repeated at 8:00 p.m.) the candlelit 1788 Bethabara Gemeinhaus is filled w'ith the music of the Piedmont Chamber Singers, as they present their annual Christmas Candlelight Concert. The highly popular event in cludes a concert of sea.sonal music from the past 400 years of Christmas songs, and light refreshments served before or after the program, in the museum headquarters. The concert is free and open to iica fills the restored church to capaci ty. Seating is limited and will be controlled. - LAplES & GIRLS $ ^ U ia n h ^ g iv in g S p e c ia ls MENS & BOYS $20 CHILDS $16 Ladies pigskin suede. Reg. 34.97 Girls suedine. Reg. 19.97 196 Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Shoe Show Ashburn-Bullabough Leslie Gail Ashburn, daughter of Martha and Harvey Ashburn of Mocksvillc; and Matthew Craven Bullabough, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Bullabough of Mocksville. announce their engagement. The wedding is set for Sunday. December 8, 1985, at 2 p.m. at Hope Baptist Church in Davie County, Friends and relatives arc invited to attend the wedding and recep tion which will follow in the church fellowship hall. Around & About LISTED IN 1986 EDI I'ION OF W HO’S WHO Barbara Loui.se Belcher, a communications media major from Ad vance, has been listed in the 1986 edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. She is a student at Appalachian Stale University: and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Belcher. Now you can save on a great 14K gold class ring backed by ArlCarveds Full Lile'.ime Warranty This offer expires ttovember 30. 1985 and is 10 be used only (or the purchase ol 14K gold ArtCarved high school class rings. FREE custom features on 10K and 14K gold ArtCarved high school class rings. on 14K Gold ArtCarved High School Class Rings i i L A S T D avie Jew elers 9 135 N. Main Street, Mocksville V V C C rV 634-5216 O n c e a g a in , B u e n a V is ta G a r d e n S h o p H a s B e c o m e BUENA VISTA CHRISTMAS SHOPS! TREE-Mendous SALE Limited Quanties Subjocl To Prior Sellout Permanent Easy-to-Assemble TREES 25% Off Reg. Price Super Solection 01 Black Forest Cellulose Trees 7V2 ft. Canadian Fir Reg. ?174,00 S A L E « 1 2 9 .9 5 Mon.-Sal. 9-6; Sun. 1-6 -Poinsettias — Have Arrived 6" Pots — (3 to 5 Blooms) 3 I., nO"" or *4’“ each S5.95 each with foil & bow SB.95 each delivered 2570 LewlsvillO'Clemmons Rd. 766-8241 1204 neynolda nd. 722'5123 5135 Country Club Rd. 765>6410 ^ ^ u c n ^ V is t^ Garden Shops and Nursery DAVIK COUN'I'Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1985-U We thank Him for the food on our tables and for all the blessings we have received. So let us all join hands together in thankfulness, this Thanksgiving Day, November 28, 1985 PRESENTED BY THE FOLLOW ING SPONSORS: B IT S O F B R A S S 121 N. Main Street, Mocksville 634-3418 B O G E R O IL C O M P A N Y 148 N. Main Street, Mocksville 634-5924 D O N A L D G . B O W L E S , C .P .A . 107 N. Salisbury Street, Mocksville 634*3944 C R O W N D R U G Willow Oak Shopping Centre’ Hwy. 601 North. Mocksville 634-6213 D A V IE A U T O P A R T S C O ., IN C . 1122 Yadklnvllle Road, Mocksville 634-2151 D A V IE C H IR O P R A C T IC H E A L T H C E N T E R 501 Wllkesboro Street, Mocksville 634-2512 F O S T E R - R A U C H D R U G Wllkesboro Street, Mocksville 634-2141 F U L L E R W E L D IN G & F A B R IC A T O R S Highway 601 South 634-3712 F U R C H E S M O T O R S 225 Depot Street, Mocksville 634-5946 M O C K S V IL L E IN S U R A N C E A G ., IN C . 314 Sanford Avenue, Mocksville 634*5917 N A T IO N W ID E M U T U A L IN S U R A N C E Keith Hiller, Jim Kelly, Jr. Willow Oak Shopping Centre’ 303 Wllkesboro Street 634-6131 Mocksville 634-2937 R E A V IS F O R D - M E R C U R Y , IN C . Hwy. 601 N., Mocksville 634-2161 12-DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISK UliCORI), THURSDAY, NOVEMIJER 28, 1985 TALK is free and plentiful at Andy Smith’s Grocery in Rcdland. Above, from left, Robert Spillman, Clint Tucker, Gilmer Rights and Barry Armsworthy swap stories. — Photos by Robin Fergusson. Andy’s Where Friends Meet Continued From P.l the strict sense. A n d y saw the h a n d w ritin g o n the w all som e tim e ag o . H e c a n ’t ju s tify the heavy investm ent in inv entory that it requires for slow -selling item s cou ntry stores w ere fam o us for. A n d grocery business d w in d le d five or six years ago . H is store is closer to a convenience store. B ut it’s sheltered in a century-old w ood fram e b u ild in g that has becom e a lan d m a rk here at U .S . 158 and R c d la n d R o a d . T he o ld b u ild in R is his best and w orst as,set._____________ “ A lot o f people d o n ’t like to co m e in old .stores,” he said. People like T ucker and A rm sw o rth y w o u ld n ’t go anyw here else. A n d y S m ith sells m ilk , b re ad , ice cre am , cigarettes and gas. T here are a few no v elty item s, caps, can dy and som e p rodu ce. H e ’s operated the store for 16 years. H e started at the fresh age o f 20. H is father, the late O s c a r S m ith , bu ilt houses, and A n d y w o rk e d for h im after h ig h sch ool. “ 1 d id n ’t like th a t,” he said. K enn eth R id d le and his w ife had operated the o ld store, and they w anted o ut. H e p aid $ 2 ,0 0 0 fo r their o p e ratio n. ~ I ----' H o w has he fared? “ I ’m in debt, w orse than that n o w ,” he said. H e started in 1969. S o ftd rin k s w ere 8 cents; crackers, a n ick le ; cigarettes, 20 cents a pack . “ T he on ly th in g I k n o w that m ay be cheaper n o w is m ilk . It’s abo ut the s a m e ,” he said. “ C h e w in g g u m w as a n ick le. N o w it’s 3 5 .” F ro m appearances, A n d y S m ith seem s to be one o f those u n fla p p a b le people who.se pulse never beats faster than 60. H e looks c a lm . H e speaks barely abov e w h isp e r level. B ut a storekeeper in his p o sitio n w o u ld have every right to be nervous. A m a jo r grocery siore opened tills n io iiih ju s t fuui m ile s aw ay in H ill.sdale. S m ith said he q u it w o rry in g about the big stores lo n g ago. “ Y o u c a n ’t com p e te w ith th em any m ore. I used to w o rry ab o u t se llin g at the .same prices. Y o u c a n 't do it .” H e o ffic ia lly started his business at age 2 0 , but sellin g w as infused in his b lo o d lo n g befo re. “ I sold w ate rm e lo ns w h en I w as 6 o r 7. I ’d get a load o f w aterm elo ns and sit in the front y ard. “ I w o u ld be better o ff still d o in g that — no electric bills. It gets harder to stay in business all the tim e — p o w e r b ill, rent, all y o u r e x p e n se s.” , B ut there are rew ards. “ I ’ve seen lots o f kids g ro w up. T hey co m e in as little babies and can d riv e n o w .” Jo a n n a S to w e , 11, ap proached the counter d u rin g the c o n v ersation. She care fu lly counted out her m o n ey fo r b u b b le g u m and can dy . H er father, the R e v . Jam es S tow e, pastor o f R e d la n d P entacostal H o liness C h u rc h , stood b e h in d , w at c h in g his d au g h te r find the correct change. D id A n d y S m ith m a ke the right decisio n 16 years ag o? “ I w ould be better o ff if I'd got a jo b so m ew h ere,” he said. H ap p ie r? ‘N a h .” “ O th e r than w hat m y d ad d y p aid m e w hen I w orke d for h im , I'v e never d ra w n a pay check. ---‘ ‘^^ n-d o ir t-h av e any boss -— o th e r than the p e o p le w h o c o m e in h e re .” A n d y h a sn 't tried to en co urag e the store's rep utatio n as a g ath ering place. “ W e threw the chairs aw ay , but they started b rin g in g their o w n .” H u m a n nature is too big a th in g to ch ange . In the su m m e r, the store visitors m ostly gath er outside. W h e n c h illy w eather co m e s, they m ov e indo o rs. W in te r a f fects the n u m b e r o f visitors. “ T hey c a n ’t all fit in h e re ,” A n d y .said. W h a t’s the future for A n d y S m ith ’s G ro ce ry ? “ I ’d like to stay in business. It ’s getting harder. A few m ore F o o d L io n s and . . . ” CLINT TUCKER: “ I come down once or twice a day.’ ANDY SMITH at the counter with his uncle, Odell Smith. “ You Find out the latest news,” .said Odell. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1985-13 Basketball Tryouts W ill Be Held Dec. 2 Davie American Baskctliall League will be luiUling iryoiits Monday, Dec. 2, for girls; and Wednesday. Dec. 3, for lioys at 6:30 p.m. al Smith Grove. A S C S N e w s Fluc-Cured Tobacco R eferen d u m M eelinn A county-wide meeting will be held Tuesday, December 10. 1985, to explain the eligibility re- quirenient.s and other aspects con cerning the upcoming Flue-Cured Tobacco Referendum. The meeting will be at 2:00 p.m. in the auditorium of the Davis County Office Building in Mocksville. N.C. A Flue-Cured Topbacco referen dum will be held in January and eligible voters will determine whether flue-cured tobacco allotments and c|Uotas will be in ef fect for 1986, 1987, and 1988. All interested persons are invited to attend the meeting. Soybean C ro p Loans Available The North Carolina loan rate for 1985 crop soybeans is $5.08 per bushel. All producers of 1985 soybeans are eligible for soybean loans. In terested persons should contact this office for more details. Ballots for C o inm unily Coniniit- lee M ailed Ballots for the community com mittee have been mailed to all known eligible voters. Persons receiving ballots are asked to return in per.son or have their ballot postmarked no later than Dec. 2, 1985. Any person who thinks he is an eligible voter and did not receive a ballot should contact the Davie County ASCS Office. Participation in ASC programs is open to all farmers regardless of religion, race, se.x, color, national origin, physical handicap or men tal handicap. H eart Association Goal Set At $ 9 ,0 0 0 Dr. Patrick Healy, president of the Davie County Board of Direc tors of the American Heart Association, announced recently the fund-raising goal for Davie County for the 1985-86 year has been .set at S9,000. Efforts will be made to exceed the goal by 25 per cent, he said. The announcement was made at a meeting of the Board August 22. Officers were also elected at that meeting. They are: Dr. Patrick Healy, president; Eric Ennis, vice- president; Patty Lookabill, treasurer; Betty Griffith, secretary and Vivian Cook, public informa tion chairman. The next meeting of the Board of Directors will be held Tuesday, December 10 al 7 p.m. Ervin Angel! bagged this eight-point buck November 19 with a 50 cal. niu/.zle loader. Angell was hunting in the northern part of Davie County when he made his kill. T r o o p e r s G e t R e a d y F o r H o l i d a y T r a f f i c date, motori.sts will be fined $25. .-..i.i r’oir.nol rnrdwell. “ One of the best ways to show our love and concern for our families is Jo use sciit belts to save lives this holiday and every day," RALEIGH — Soon, thousands of North Carolinians will travel many miles to spend Thanksgiving with-relatives and friends. It’s a time for families to be together. Yet, some families never return home from the holidays. Last year, 15 motorists died in traffic accidents during the Thanksgiving holiday. More than 1,100 people were injured. There were more than 1,500 accidents. The State Highway Patrol is preparing for the heavy holiday traffic, colonel Jack F. Cardwell, Commander of the Patrol, says, “ All available troopers will patrol the highways. They will pay special attention to speeding and drinking drivers.” Colonel Cardwell is encouraged by the percentage of motorists voluntarily complying with the new mandatory seal belt law. Since the law took effect, more than 9,000 warning tickets have been issued to motorists for failing to buckle up. Warnings will be issued until December 31, 1986. After that said Colonel Cardwell. The Thanksgiving holiday period begins at m idnight, November 27 and ends at midnight, December 1. E ld reth C o m pletes S p e c ia lis t Course Army National Guard Spec. 4 Norman W. Eldreth, Jr., son of Janie H. Foster of Rural Route 7, Mocksville, N.C., has completed the Army personnel administration speciali.st course at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. The course was designed to pro vide students a working knowledge of unit administration duties in cluding files and publications, cor respondence procedures, unit per sonnel actions, and basic typing skills. He is a 1981 graduate of Davie County High School, Mocksville. Two Powerful Reasons to BUY FORD NOW! 1 . I n c r e a s e y o u r p a r t- tim e f a r m in g a n d r a n c h in g p r o d u c t io n . 2 . D e c r e a s e 1 9 8 5 t a x e s w it h In v e s t m e n t T ax C r e d it a n d D e p r e c ia t io n . Buying or leasing a new Ford tractor now, before the end ot 1985, can mean substantial cash benefits to you through reduced lax liability, PLUS you'll have new Ford equipment NOW to Increase your productlvily. At the 10% rate, the Investment credit on a 310,000 tractor would be SI,000 a net reduction from your tax, not merely a reduction of taxable Income...PLUS 15% first year depreciation (accelerated cost recovery system) for even GREATER savings! To determine the actual tax effect of a 1985 purchase or lease of a new Ford tractor In your particular situa tion, consult your tax advisor. And, you can benefit from the Ford 7y<% annual percentage rate finance program, or waiver of finance charges until fiflarch 1,1986, or Ford’s cash discount, with a 10V4% annual percentage rate for up to an additional 60 months. Wo can give you all the details on eligible Implements, financinq and trade-in allowance. REMEMBER...BUYING NOW IS SPENDING TO SAVE! 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 . , I n c . R t. 4 , B o x 9 M o c k s v ille i N .G . 2 7 0 2 8 T e le p h o n e 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -5 9 6 9 P O W E R B L O W E R Big, hand held power . M«nv appilcattani-ctetra tMvwtlkv 9ano*t. iMTIt, ttc. ,71 Jcc tlf-cookd, two Strok* mglm. Itgfttwtight-unMr 10 Rm. Hind h M U M *nd wmWity. 81 4 3 9 5 . Regularly $159.95 • Duo^jom U(tAxa(or for anpoiitkmuM • rail h«id nonl« for wkM itiSJm • tgnltksn • 1 limited wvnntY * MOCKSVILLE KARTING South Main Street Mocksville, N.C.0r(70<» 634-5736 634-2944 TOPS Dockside Plu/.u CIcninion.s T r a v e l & T o u r s , I n c . 7 6 6 - 7 3 0 3 _____See us for your travel needsi ______ IN a n d S t c M a c h in e s For R e n t $ A 0 0 M o v ie W it h O R e n t a l N O M E M B E R S H I P ADVANCE VIDEO T O R E N TFRI.-SAT.-SUN.MON $ 2 0 0 ^ p e t ^ ^ h o u r s ) (NEXT TO ADVANCE DISCOUNT) R e n t A n d S e l l H w y . 8 0 1 P h o n e 9 9 8 - 9 4 0 2 T O R E N T TUE.-WED.-THUR. $150 (per24hour^ Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 10 Til 7 Friday 10-6 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 1-6 ACC INSIDE STUFF Dick'DeVenzio O n S p o r t s m a n s h i p A n d A N e w U s e F o r C l i p b o a r d s ACC fans are mostly relieved that ibotball season has just about come to an end. The Big Four teams are dismal this year: and Clemson, usually the league’s one star, put on a ridiculous exhibition of sportsmanship in the recent TV game with Maryland. You can’t truly blame anyone but the coach. He went deliberately onto the field, happy to get a penalty, knowing there was nothing the officials could do. A penalty couldn’t hurl, the game was already lost. The ACC slapped his hands with a probation. The incident is over, but it highlights a general malaise that I have never quite understood. Why do announcers almost universally ignore coaches’ shenanigans on the bench or sidelines? Coaches whose sportsmanship is abominable are refer red to as great competitors. Some, like CHARLES Driesell, are called “ colorful.” I have never thought of coaches jumping around as particularly colorful. They always look like buffoons to me. Mostly I think they should shut up and coach their teams. What I am .saying is that we tolerate the actions of hot tempered coaches, and even invite them lo speak at banquets, and .seem to hold them in high e.sleeni. When was the last time you were at a game where the home fans booed their coach for yelling at referrees? Billy Packer and Al McGuire elevate this to an art. calling it “ working the referees.” So, we get what we pay for. If announcers start getting berated for calling a lack of sportsmanship “ competitive," and if coaches .start geuing thousands of letters rebuking ihem for their rambunclioiis bench conduct, ihev’ll stop. Without these reactions from us, coaches will keep playing to the fans, and occasionally some players will pick up on their coaches’ attitudes and punch out the other leam when things aren’t going their way. When Clem.son Coach Danny Ford said “ To hell with the rules” at the end of the Maryland game, why should we expect that his players would do anything less? It all makes perfect sense. You would be surprised to hear how many ACC basketball coaches will tell their players this season — as if it is some great lesson — “ Don’t argue with the referees. If there are any technical fouls to be gotten, I will get Ihem.” Why should anyone get one? You know’, it would be possi ble to .say, “ If anyone gets a technical foul — the coach in cluded — he will miss live games. ” It seems like a liar.sh penally at first, with the current level (or lack) of sportsmanship. But if everyone just concentrated on doing his job — players on playing, coaches on coaching — Ihere wouldn’t be any need for technical fouls. If I were boss of collegiate sports I would make a rule: No talking of any kind to referees, even to ask a question, A w'ord equals immediate expulsion. If a player or coach wants anything communicated to the referees, it nuist be done in writing — and there would be 15 yard penalties and technical fouls assessed for misspelled words and incorrect l-nglish usage. I have alway.s Utki-n Ihis studein-ntlilele ihing .seriously. Don't you wonder how many coaches could stand up uiuler the strain of having to register a quick protest llawlessly, on paper? You probably think I’m kidding about the whole thing. But don’t bet on it. I’ve always thought coaches got entirely loo much attention and have entirely too much power. Foster-Rauch Drug Company WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC PHONE: 634-2141 ; i 14-DAVIK COUNI'Y KNl'liRI’RISK RECOKI), THURSDAY, NOVKMBKR 28, 1985 A collcction o f pre-clectric appliances are on display at tlic M ocltsvillc CrcsccMit E lectric M e m b e rsh ip O ffice at 317 S a n fo rd A venue. T he display w ill be in M ocksville u n til the end o f S eptem ber. Pre-Electric Appliances Displayed A collection of prc-clcclric ap pliances, some dating back as far as 1850, is now on display at the Mocksville Crescent Electric Membership Corporation ofllcc on 317 Sanford Avenue. The historical items have been loaned to Crescent EMC by members of the cooperative. The collcction was assembled to cclebrate the 50th An niversary of rural electrification during 1985. Some of the items are: a kero.senc iron, two prc-clectric washing machines, a swinging churn, irons which open up to rcceivc live coals, oil lamps, a cof fee mill, and five different types of butter churns. Members of Cresccnt EMC and the general public are cordially in invited. The display will be in Mocksville until the end of December. Garbage Pick-Up The regular T hursday garbage pick-up w ill be oil W ednesda)', Nov. 27, this week for the residential area because o f Thanksgiv ing. The regular schedule will be resum ed ne.vt week. vited to visit the co-op's office and see the display. School groups and community groups are especially B-B-Que Shoulders for Sale for Christmas Orders Must be in by Wednesday December 11, 1985 Call: Joe Harpe 492-7211 Bob Boles 492-5287 All Orders Must be Picked Up Between 6:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M. Monday, December 23, 1985 A ll P r o c e e d s fo r th e B e n e fit o f W m . R . D a v ie V o lu n t e e r F ir e D e p a r tm e n t CHRISTMAS TREES / Now Available Y o u c u t o r d i g , o r s e l e c t a f r e s h l y c u t o r d u g t r e e . Bring Own Digging Tools SAWS AVAILABLE A C R E S T O C H O O S E F R O M W H IT E P IN E S Up To 1 2 F e e t H o u rs : 9 a .m . to 8 p .m . D a ily 1 - 6 p .m . S u n d a y TATUM FARMS 2 Miles East of Cooleemee - Off Highway 601 & 801 Located On Pine Ridge Road S e n i o r C i t i z e n s FREE Turbo Car Wash D E C E M B E R 4 . 1 9 8 5 F r o m 1 0 a . m . t o 3 p .m ^ w ith th is co u p o n a t _________________________ C arolina t A R W A S H ^ ^ e h ln d Q u in c j^ s J L e w ls v n ie - ^ le m m o i^ je iP J p o n s _ _ _ ^ _ BUY NOW! NO p a y m e n t s ‘T IL JANUARY, \ D r i v e A N e w P o n t i a c , B u i c k O r G M C T r u c i i F o r T h e H o l i d a y s . W e H a v e T h e B e s t D e a l s P o s s i b l e I n T h e T r i a d . stock #860185 B lack W ith G ray In te rio r ★ Plus Tax & Tags 1986 BUICK REGAL Limited Coupe List Price *14,797 H o l i d a y D i s c o u n t ' * ^ 1 7 0 0 Sale n 3 ,0 9 7 ^ stock #860118 Red W ith G ray In te rio r ★ Plus Tax & Tags 1986 PONTIAC FIREBIRD *13,050 H o l i d a y D i s c o u n t ^ X 2 0 0 Sale n i,8 5 0 ^ List Price stock #85T0164 W hite W ith Blue In te rio r ---------------- 1985 GMC S-150 JIMMY List Price *15,675 H o l i d a y D i s c o u n t ^ 1 7 0 0 ★ Plus T ax & Tags Sale '1 3 ,9 7 5 ^ USED CAR SPECIALS 1980 FORI) LTD 4 Dr.. Liyhl UIul*. Vfiy NIci;. ‘4(550 1981 FFHKBIRD SE I.ighl IttuL*, 1.oui1l‘(I Will) All K(|ui|iitii'iil »9750 1982 OLDSMOBII.E OftlEGA BKOUGIIAIM 4 Dr., .Sharp Car. Ik-iye ‘5240 1984 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO SS Miii-s, lxjii(ti-tl Wilti l)jrk ‘10,400 1979 BUICK RIVIERA Churt'ual l.oude[l With Optiiins. ‘filOO 1984 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY•i Dour, l’(>v^c‘r Windows, i'owLT Dtior 'I'lll, ('ruise.Dark Hluc. IV.UitU Mik-s. *8825 1982 SUBARU BRAT l'ifk i;|i,T-Tii|i, While. IH.IIIIll Mill’s. *5340 1978 BUICK LESABRE 2 Dr.. Il.llllil Miles AIjsiiliilc'ly l.lkf Ni'W. ‘4480 ! 1979 CHEVROLET MALIBU 2 Dr.. Very Shiirii far. .Miles ‘4450 ; 1982 FORI) E.SCORT Stulloti Wa^iiti. IlliiL’, Auli> . Air. ‘4(550 1982 CHRYSLER LEBARON ■J Dr., Dark llliie. ‘5540 1980 TRIUM I’H TR7 CONVERTIBLE ‘4980 'The dealer who !<eeps the promises that other dealers make.' erry ^— o t o u t PONTIAC BUICK GMC TRUCKS 045 M. MaliTSt. Lexington Phoria: 24 3-24 16 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1985-15 hi.; - ;; Victorian Ciiristmas Planned At Biitmore ASHEVEILLE - Cathy Lyda Earnhardt starts getting into the Christmas spirit in early July. While everyone else is thinking of Independence Day celebrations. Earnhardt is busy placing orders for 600 to 700 poinsettias, and checking to see how many hand- blown glass and hand-made wax tree ornaments she'll have to order from tiny villages in Germany. It’s not that she’s trying to rush the season — it comes quickly enough. It’s because Cathy Ear nhardt is in charge of decorating Eiltniore House, and decorating the largest private residence in America takes a lot of planning and a lot of advance work. If the size of the job isn’t enough — 250 rooms, 50 of them open to the public — she also must duplicte as clo.sely as possible the way the French renaissance chateau was decorated when George Washington Vanderbilt had his first Christmas party there on Dec. 24, 1895. “ A lot of what we do is repeat work,” Earnhardt said, “ because we want it to be as authentic as possible. But we don’t want it to be too repetitious either, and have people think that every time they come to Biitmore House at Christmas they’ll sec the same things.” Earnhardt has been in charge of Christmas decorations for 10 seasons now, and “ it’s a constant ly expanding job,” she said. The first year she decorated the house, 1976, she had only six trees, and the decorating was mainly confin ed to the lobby and tapestry gallery. Now she has 25 trees and more than 30 rooms to decorate, as well as the estate’s new winery and visitors center, which opened to the public in May. Recreating an authentic Vic torian Christmas required extensive research and documentation. Biitmore staffers drew from ac counts of Vanderbilt’s first Christmas party that were publish ed in The New York Times, and The Asheville Citizen. The Vanderbilt’s personal documents and correspondence also provided information. Earnhardt said she draws liberal ly from the entire Victorian period in selecting decorations for the house. But in some cases, there is little deviation from the way the Vanderbilts decorated — like always having a 40-foot Frazier fir in the Banquet Hall. “ It takes two full days to decorate that tree,” Earnhardt said, and George Vanderbilt considered it the most important tree in the house. This was the tree where presents for all his employees and their families were placed. It also is one of the few trees in the house that has electric lights. Some electric lights were used in Vanderbilt’s time, but Mrs. Vanderbilt didn’t think much of Thomas bdison’s inveniion, preferring candles instead. Although records remain of the Vanderbilts’ Christmases at Biitmore, “ we didn’t have a single ornament that was left over from the Vanderbilts’ days. We had to make our own, or purchase them,” Earnhardt said. “We really had to learn to think like a decorator in 1895 would think,” she said, such as using a lot of natural materials — pine cones, fiowers, feathers — and fashioning our own ornaments from ribbons and paper and cardboard. Earnhardt said there will be one significant change in tradition this year. The popular topiary goose and rabbit that always adorned the huge table in the Banquet Hall will be replaced. “ This year we’ll use Cornelia Vanderbilt’s original one- horse sleigh as the centerpiece. The goose and rabbit have seen their day.” Just as in George Vanderbilt’s day. the hundreds of glass and wax ornaments that Earnhardt uses come from German cottage in dustries, usually from families that have been making these ornaments for centuries. Biitmore staffers make many of the decorations theinselves, such as tussie mussies (small fragrant nosegays made of fresh, dried or silk flowers), ice cream cones fashioned on Styrofoam balls and paper cones, feather wreaths, pomander balls made from dried fruit and scented with clove and cinnamon, paper cornucopias, San ta Clause figures, fancy paper fans and many other items. Biltmore’s hand-made decora tions have become so popular that Earnhardt put together a booklet that shows how to make the decorations. (The booklet is available at the estate’s gift shop area.) While some Christmas prepara tions go on continually, such as making hand-crafted decorations, the real work begins when the Christmas trees arrive, usually the last week in November. “ That’s our busiest time.” Ear nhardt said, “ and we usually work until II and 12 o’clock at night. Everyone gets involved. We’ll have 25 to 30 people working, from all departments.” The Christmas trees come from _ Newland in Avery County, the state’s Christmas tree capital. “We use only Frazier firs,” Ear nhardt said, “ because the Frazier holds its needles longer than other trees,” an important consideration since the trees go up in late November and remain until the last of December. “ We haven’t lost a single tree yet,” Earnhardt said, ‘but we are using balled and burlapped trees this year for the first time” for ex tra insurance. The downstairs area of the house, which includes the kitchens, bakery and pantries, are more dif ficult to decorate, Earnhardt said, “ so we try to simulate a working area.” Instead of wreaths and trees, there are trays of cookies and pastries, fancy cakes, pots of mull ed cider, fresh fruit, and a huge gingerbread replica of Biitmore House. Flowers and plants, and especial ly poinsettias, are supplied by the e.state’s greenhouses. This photo shows a close-up view of some of the handmade Victorian ornaments that are used to decorate the 25 Christmas trees in the Biitmore House in Asheville. Clockwise from bot tom: a paper and a silk camellia, ice cream cone, and paper cornucopia. Biltmore’s Christmas season begins Nov. 29. Cathy Barnhardt, right, floral designer for Biitmore House, works on a Victorian tussie mussie (a floral nosegay) with assistance from Lee Brakla. Most of the ornaments and decora tions used on Christmas trees in Biitmore House are handmade by Barnhardt and her staff. Biltmore’s Christmas season of- Hcially begins Nov. 29. “ The Victorians u.sed a lot ot flowers in their Christmas decora tions,” Barnhardt said. “ It wasn’t all green and red.” So in addition to hundreds of pink and green poinsettias, there are azaleas, amaryllis, gloxinia, cyclamen, Christmas cacti, ferns and tropical plants. “We try to touch all the senses,” Barnhardt said. The senses aren’t just touched. they’re fioodcd with smells, sounds and sights. Hidden crockpots simmer, fill ing the air with the tantalizing spicy fragrances of cider, citron, cin namon, clove, and mingling with the aromas of fresh apples, oranges and pears, pine bough roping and pine wreaths. Then there’s the music, not the recorded kind, mind you. but live music — choruses, choirs and chamber singers, harpi.sts, pianists, llute choirs, chamber music groups, and symphony ensembles from the local colleges, universities and churches, and symphony orchestra. There arc hundreds of feel of garlands and roping made from pine, cranberries, popcorn, velvet, and ribbon. There arc gum drop trees, kissing balls, mistletoe, lavender and pink streamers, scores of wreaths with bright velvet bows. You’d have to be a died-in-the- wool Scrooge not to get into the Christmas spirit in this place. “ it lakes a lot of tedious work and preparation” to decorate Eillmore House, Earnhardt said, “ but it’s something we all enjoy. Everyone really gets into it.” In 1984, Biitmore officials open ed the house for Candlelight Christmas on Saturday evenings during December, as an experi ment. Every night was a sellout. This season. Candlelight Christmas will be held on both Friday and Saturday evenings with programs begining at 6:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m., beginning Nov. 29 and con tinuing through Dec. 28. Christmas at Biitmore Estate opens to the public for self-guided visits on Nov. 29 and continues through Dec. 31 (except Christmas Day) from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tickets are $15, and include both the upstairs and downstairs of the house and the new winery. Student tickets are .$12.50. Children 11 and under are admitted free when ac companied by a parent. Candlelight visits of Biitmore House are available every Friday i m G N o v e m b e r is u p o n u s , w it h D e c e m b e r ju s t a fe w b u s y w e e k s a w a y ... w ith th e m a n y h o lid a y s th a t a re a p a rt o f th is tim e o f y e a r w e b e c o m e m o re m in d fu l o f th e a b u n d a n c e o f b le s s in g s th a t fill o u r liv e s . W e w o u ld lik e to s a y a b ig T H A N K Y O U to a ll o u r p a tie n ts fo r y o u r c o n tin u e d frie n d s h ip , g o o d w ill, a n d k in d re fe rra ls . A h e a rty w is h fo r a h e a lth y h o lid a y s e a s o n ! Dr, Gary E, Prillaman and staff and Saturday evening from Nov, 29 through Dec. 28 on an advance ticket basis. Cost of Candlelight Christmas is .$15. Children 11 and under are admitted free when ac companied by a parent. For information about Christmas at Biitmore, contact Ms. Caroline Galloway. One Biitmore Plaza, A.shcville. N.C. 28803. or call (704) 274-1776. Y M C A N e w s YMCA fitness gift certificates are available at a cost of $25 for 2 full months. For more informa tion, call the YMCA office at 634-0345 or Karen Wishon, fitness instructor, at 634-5598. * * H: 5}: ^ The Saturday Fun Club held each Saturday from 9 a.m. until 12 noon includes swimming lessons each week. Call the YMCA office for more details.* :i: H: * An Out-of-School Fun Day will be held November 29 front 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. The $10 fee includes transportation, swimming, skating, games and a lull day of supervis ed activities. Each child should bring a bag lunch and a towel. For further information call 634-0345 or 634-2826.:lr. ii-- + A fitness class for teaciiers will be taught on Mondays and Wedne.sdays from 4-5 p.m. A class will also be held from 12-12:30 p.m. Call 634-5698 for more in formation on any of the fitness classes. BREAST CANCER SCREENINGAnnouncing The Opening Of Salisbury Imaging And Diagnostic CenterUsing Xeromammography, Low Dose Mammography And Ultrasound For Breast Cancer Detection 102 Mocksville Avenue Salisbury, N.C. Open Mon. thru Fri. 8-4:30 Phone (704) 633-1023 For An Appointment Thanksgiving Special 10% off perms P ro fessio n a lADVICE FOR BEAUTIFUL HAIR B f .iu t ilu l li.iir is ilu - result o ( p io frs s((tn.il n d vK 'c Itiiin p io lcsstiiti.il p n ip ic l.ik c tis \ W h.tvc ilic ciiu ca tiutt .m il e xpertise l«i e v.iltu te th e c o iu ltim n <>l y o u r hair, .u u ! to p rc s ttih e the hait care p to d tic ts that best m eet y in ir needs h .u r t.iie It im ii Keciketi A s yo u m a y ha ve seen le te n tly in le .id in j' lU -au iy and la s h iu n in a ^a rifu -s, styhsts liave iiee ii te to m n ie ttd in j; K «-d ke n ptcjducts fo r 2.*' years W 'e te p ro u d to he antonj* ih e tii C!all us tm la y lo r v o u t persnnal ize d a d vic e (o « h e a u iilu l lia ii I torn ihe p n iie s sio n a ls ■S'REDKEN Individually You II Hair and Skin Care for Men and Women Highway 158, Mocksville 634-5005 Monday-Friday, evenings by appoinlmenl ____________________HOUSE Sunday, December 1 2 0 % OFF With This Ad Through December 7 M a r i e ’s F lo r is t Charlie, Carol, and Marie W m P H O N E 766-4774 766-4651 Ifi-I)AV1K COUNTY KNTERI'RISK RKCORI), THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1985 Menu Suggestions For Thanksgiving Roast Turkey Old Fashioned Dressing Giblct Gravy Collards Swccl Potato Casserole Pineapple Lime Salad Japanese Fruit Pic Our American heritage has made it possible for turkey to grace American tables at Thanksgiving. Families across the land will enjoy the traditional Thanksgiving dinner together. The North Carolina Poultry Federation plans the Thanksgiving least for you with all the trimm ings! It just wouldn’t be Thanksgiving without “ Old Fashioned Dressing” and “ Giblet Gravy” to compliment the ROAST TURKEY.... “ Collards” and the “ Sweet Potato Casserole” will be favorites during the harvest celebration along with a salad and the “ Japanese Fruit Pie.” Select a turkey that is suitable in size to your family. The tom turkeys are equally as tender as the hens. The larger the bird, the more yield of meat per pound. If the bird is too big for your family, ask the butcher to cut it into half and quarter it and freeze for later use. If you allow one pound of turkey per per.son, you’ll be assured moderate leftovers for a variety of delicious leftover recipes. Thaw the turkey in its original bag by one of the following methods; ..No hurry; Place on tray in refrigerator 3-4 days (24 hours for each 5 lbs. of turkey). ..Faster; Cover with cold water, changing water frequently ('/: hour per lb. of turkey). ..Fastest; In the microwavc oven, according to manufacturer’s directions. Roasting a turkey is so simple! The “ open pan roasting” is desired by homemakers. Do not over bake! It causes the turkey to be dry and tough. I cook turkeys only to 180 degrees to have moist tender meat. Prepare the dressing ahead of time and freeze uncooked to make for easier food preparation the day of the meal. Upon thawing in the refrigerator, it will cook in only 30-40 minutes. When stuffing the bird, stuff just before roasting, allowing Vi — 1 lb. .stuffing per lb. of turkey. Roast Turkey (Open Pan Roasting) Place turkey breast-side-up on R i g h t T o L i f e M e e t i n g H e l d By Peggy Bailey The Davie County Right to Life Chapter met for their monthly meeting on November 21, 1985. Members discussed individual and group activities that are aiding in the fight against abortion. Methods on how to educate Davie County residents were discussed. “ There are many social, moral and even religious reasons given for both having and not having an abortion. Oftentimes, the basic medical facts are lost in such discu.ssions. Many times a woman makes a decision to have abortion surgery without ever discussing the _ medical procedures or the health considerations with anyone. No other form of .surgery is perform ed with this degree of patient Ignorance. “ As American citizens we have a right to be informed about things from cigarettes to product ingre dients that affect our health. There is no reason why any women should go through surgery of any kind without first being well in formed. Ask your doctor to tell you everything about the procedure and its potential effects on you and the child you carry.” (“ Abortion; Some Medical Facts” written and published by National Right to Life 1984.) The next meeting of the Davie County Right to Life Chapter will be December 19, 1985 at 7;30 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room, Courthouse, Moeksville. E x t e n s i o n H o m e m a k e r s A t t e n d ^ W o r k s h o p i n A s l i e b o r o , N . C . rack in shallow open roasting pan. Brush with 2 tablespoons melted margarine. If a meat thermometer is used, insert into center of thigh next to body not touching bone. Place a "tent” of lightweight foil, shiny side down, loosely over turkey to prevent over browning. Roast in 325 degree F. oven. Turkey may be ba.sted, if desired, but surface basting during roasting results only in enhancing the ap pearance of the skin. Foil may be removed during the last half hour for a final browning. Turkey is done when meat ther mometer registers 180 degrees to 185 degrees F., thick part of drumstick feels soft when pressed with thumb and forefinger or when drumstick moves easily. Stuffing in a turkey needs to reach 165 degrees to be sufficiently cooked. Allow turkey to stand at room temperature for 15 to 20 minutes for easier carving. Appro.vimate Roasting Time In 325 degree F. Oven*; 8 to 12 lbs. — 3-4 hrs. unstuff ed; 4-5 hrs. stuffed. 12 to 16 lbs. - 3'/2-5 hrs unstuffcd; 4 '/2-6 hrs. stuffed. 16 to 20 lbs. - 41/2-6 hrs. unstuffcd; 51/2-7 hrs. stuffed. 20 to 24 lbs. - 51/2-6 '/2 hrs. unstuffcd; 6 '/2-7'/2 hrs. stuffed. * Factors affecting roasting times are variations in ovens, shape of turkeys and degree of thawing. These variations make it important to begin checking for doneness about one hour before the end of the recommended roasting time. Old Fashioned Dressing % cup onion, chopped I cup celery, chopped '4 cup shortening 4 cups crumbled cornbread (2 cakes) 4 cups stale bread, toast (about 8 slices cut in small cubes) I cup giblets, chopped (turkey or chicken) % teaspoon .salt Vi teaspoon poultry seasoning W teaspoon pepper I egg 1 '/2 cups stock or water Cook onion and celery in shortening until slightly tender. The rolling hills of Camp ■ Caraway in Asheboro, N.C., was ^filled with action Nov. 20th at the -Northwest District Extension ’^Homemakers Association Program ^ of Work Workshop and Fall Coun- Icil Meeting. This was a training :session for incoming officers and ;chairmen. Approximately 160 peo- .;ple from 15 counties attended. ;■ Attending from Davie County f were Mrs. Nancy Hartman, Exten sion Agent; Mrs. Joe Cheek, -County Council President; Mrs. : Ruth Essie, 1st Vice-President; CMrs. Margaret Hendricks, 2nd Vice-President; Mrs. Louise Tut- terow. Treasurer; Mrs. Margaret Shew, District Vice-President; Mrs. Marie M iller, State Chairman-elect, Health Foods and Nutrition; Mrs. Charlotte Smith, Chairman, Cultural Arts; Mrs. Marion Funderburk, Safety and Emergency Preparedness Chairman. The Spring District day will be held at the Four Seasons Mall in Greensboro April 8th, 1986, with speaker Don Aslet. His topic will be “ After Housework.” iD a v ie S o c ia l S e rv ic e D e p a rtm e n t IN ee d s H elp For C h ris tm a s D o n a tio n s The Davie County Social Ser- ; vices Department is again this year donations of gifts, toys, and food to help needy • families during the holiday sea.son. Karen Michael of the Social Ser- . -vices Department is this year’s .' coordinator of the program. ■ The local department is par- ticipating in the Angel Tree that is located in Hanes Mall, where a ; child’s name is placed on the tree for a shopper to choose. The shop- '■ per then purchases a gift for that ■; child and places it under the tree to be delivered to the child for Christmas. The Davie Social Ser vices Department submitted 302 -foMiie- A Christmas toy shop is also be ing held and the department is looking for good used toys that can be distributed. Cards will be sent out to families to quality to receive the toys and they will be distributed at the National Guard Armory December 18. Anyone wishing to sponsor a fan)ily for Christmas may also con tact the Davie County Social Ser vices Department to be matched with a family that needs help. B o ard M e m b e rs A tte n d C o n fe re n c e The Davie County Board of Education was represented at the NCSBA Annual Conference in •High Point Thursday — Saturday, • Nov. 14-16 by Davie County Board Chainiian V.G. Prim, Board ' Member Luther Potts, Superinten- ;'dent Jack Ward, and Board At torney Wade Leonard. They join ted over 800 other local board _ members and superintendents fnim ^across North Carolina, ^ Delegates to the Conference took .action on the election of 1986 of ficers and the 1986 NCSBA Legislative Program. : Highlights of the Program agen da included: — An opening keynote address by Representative Wilhelinina Delco of Texas at 2:30 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 14th, . — A panel on “ The Role of the Poard of Education and Board of County Commissioners: Two Sides to the Story.” Panel members were all county commissioners who were formerly local school board members. — A presentation by Lt. Gover nor Bob Jordan at 8:30 a.m. Fri day, Nov. 15, The Raleigh ‘ Dingman Award winner and members of the NCSBA All-State School Board Members were also recognized. Several speakers addressed issues related to legislative action at 10 a.m. on Friday, Nov. 15th. They were: Jay Robinson, S u p e r in t e n d e n t , Charlotte/Mecklenburg County, “ Attempts to Discredit Public Education” ; Howard Maniloff, State Department of Public Instruc tion, “ Anticipated Future Direc tions of the Basic Education Pro gram” ; and David Crotts, Economist, N .C. General Assembly, “ A Brief Overviesv of the Economy.” Governor James G. Martin was the keynote speaker for the 12:30 luncheon on Friday, Nov. 15th. Add cornbread and bread cruinbs. Cook and keep stirred until light ly browned. Add giblets and mix well. Add .salt, pepper and poultry seasoning. Beat egg slightly, add to .stock. Pour over dresising .stirr ing well. Stuff dre.ssing lightly in turkey just before baking, or bake at 375 degrees F. in a greased pan for 30-40 minutes. Serves 12. Allow ■M-1 cup per lb. turkey if stuffing bird. Freezes well uncooked. Giblet Gravy M cup margarine W cup fiour '/i teaspoon salt 2 cups chicken broth 1 cup giblets, chopped (gizzard, neck, liver), opt. 2 hard cooked eggs, chopped. Melt margarine. Add flour and •salt and blend well. Add chicken broth gradually. Add giblets and chopped eggs. Cook until thick, stirring constantly. May add more broth or water if it is too thick. Serves 4-6. Sweet Potato Casserole 3-4 cups cooked yams, mashed '/2 cup sugar 2 eggs Milk 1 cup brown sugar 2 tablespoons fiour '/2 to ’4 cup pecans, chopped 6 tablespoons margarine Mash sweet potatoes, add sugar gradually, eggs and enough milk to make a soft consistency. Put into a rectangular shaped ca.sserole. Mix brown sugar and fiour together and spread over top of yams. Spread pecans on top. Pour melted margarine over casserole. Cook at 350 degrees for 30-45 minutes or until brown on top. Freezes well. Pineapple Lime Salnd 1 6-oz. pkg. lime flavored gelatin I cup boiling water 1 cup cold water 1 3-oz. pkg. cream cheese, softened 3 cups cool whip 1 cup miniature marslimallows I 8-oz. can crushed pineapple, drained I cup pecans, chopped. Vi cup canned Bing cherries, drained & pitted Dissolve gelatin in boiling water, stir in cold water. Beat cream cheese until smooth. Gradually add gelatin and beat well. Chill until consistency of unbeaten egg whites. Fold in next four ingre dients. Pour mixture into a shallow 6 cup mold. Cover and chill. Un mold and garnish with lemon cups with additional Bing cherries and mint leaves. Serves 12. Japanese Fruit Pic 2 eggs 1 cup sugar I stick margarine, melted : ■'/2 cup raisins Vi cup coconut '/2 cup pecans, chopped I teaspoon vanilla I table.spoon vinegar 1 unbaked pie shell Beat eggs well. Add sugar and beat well. Add melted margarine. Add raisins, coconut and pecans and combine. Add vanilla and vinegar. Cook at 300 degrees for 45 minutes in unbaked pic shell. Now you can save on a great 14K gold class ring bacKed by ArlCarved's Pull Lile'.ime Warranty This offer expires November 30. 1985 and is to be used only (or Ihe purcfiase of 14K gold ArlCa'ved tiigr. school class rings. FREE custom features on 10K and 14K gold ArtCarved higti school class rings. SAVE on 14K Gold ArtCarved High School Class Rings /IRKTIRVED’ “ L A S T D avie Jewelers 1 f 135 N. Main Street, Moeksville V ¥ C C I\ 634-5216 ADVERTtSriMliNT H E A R IN G T E S T S S E T F O R M O C K S V IL L E Mncksvillc—Free cicctronic licariiig tcsl.s will be given at the Hellonc Hairing Aid Center al Dr. I^ \V. Slates iil'llee. 25(> Hospital .Street, Moeksville. on Weilnc.sday I'rom 9:00 a.m. to 1;00 p.m. Anyone who lia.s Iroutile hear ing is welcome to have the te.st. Many people with hearing pro blems ild ti'l iic n l lienriiin aids. Hut only a modern hearing te,st like the one now being ol'fered by Beltone can really tell for sure. Helloiie Hearing Aid Speciali.sts (or Licen.sed Hearing Aid Dispensers) will conduct the tests. livcryone should have a hear ing test at least once a year—even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told nothing could be done lor them. Only a hearing test can determine if ntodcni methods of hearing aniplillcation can help them hear better. The free hearing tests will be given Wednesday I'rom 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. at Dr. F.W. Slates olTicc, 256 Hospital Street. Moeksville. If you can't get there on Wednesday, call 634-6121 to arrange lor an appointment at another time. In-homc testing is also available. Dr. F.W, Slates Ofllce 2.‘i6 Ho.spital Street Moeksville. N.C. 27028 Clemmons Shoe Store^, Clemmons Center K * 766-4560 m Montday-Friday, 9 a.m ,-6 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. W SA LE ^3f MJ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMUER 28, 1985-17 Dale Safrit, Extension 4-H Agent, demonstrates l«)'v to make natural wreatlis in the Williamsburg, Victorian and boxwood styles. Charlotte Smith of the Kast Davie Homemakers Club stands at a display of some of the crafts that will be on sale at the Extension Homemakers annual sale scheduled for December 6. (Photos by Robin Fergusson). Extension Homemaker’s Sponsor Annual Christmas Sale Nancy Hartman, Extension Home Economist, shows table decorations, featuring carolers made from hose containers, an appliqucd table runner, orange^eindce^foncjju^^ folds and place card fans. A c c e n t O n A g r i c u l t u r e Farm Credit Relief The farm debt problem is much wider than just the problems fac ing the Farm Credit System. In testimony before a House Agriculture Commitiee on credit, Robert Delano, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation said, “ Any credit assistance pro gram must be balanced among all lenders.” He urged Congress to ar rive at solutions which truly help all fanners. Many farmers rely on local banks, farm suppliers and other sourccs of credit. The Farm Credit System itself is a network of lending institutions serving farmers and controlled by farmer borrowers. Any changes in that structure must be approached carefully. As Delano told Con gress, “ The effort will fail if we save farmers but lose the local fiii;mci!il in.sliltilinns which fanners A “ Light" Chrislnias was the theme for the E.xtension Homemaker's Holiday area meetings sponsored by the Davie Agricultural Extension Service. The emphasis was on decorations, gifts and foods that are “ light” on money, time, calories and energy. Dale Safrit. Extension 4-H Agent, deinonslraled natural wreaths in the Williamsburg. Vic torian and boxwood styles, One wreath was made from German Stalls and two kinds of seashells. Table decorations, shown by Nancy Hartman, Extension Home Economist, featured carolers made from hose containers, an appliqued table runner, orange “ reindeer” for a child's place, fancy napkin folds and place card i'ans made from foil. A “ Happy Holidays” booklet of recipes was prepared by Mrs. Hartman that included easy enter taining ideas, low-caloric foods and traditional holiday fare. Several foods were demonstrated during the program and participants were able to taste two recipes. The booklets are available from the Extension Ofllce as long as the supply lasts. The Extension Homemakers are preparing for their annual Christmas sale that will be held December 6 from 10 a.m. until 8 p.m . at the County Office Building. A wide variety of items will be for sale including baskets, needle work, wreaths and home baked goods, all made by the members of nine Davie County Extension Homemakers clubs. depend on.” Delano pointed out that Congress must face the reality that some farmers are carrying too heavy a debt load in relation to their earn ing power. The utmost care must be taken to ensure that actions taken now do not cause more pro blems a year or two from now. “ Any actions on credit that Con gress might take,” Delano said, “must recognize that the expansion of debt that occurred from 1972 to 1982 cannot be handled based on the expected income over the next ■ few years.” Delano warned, “ No program will succeed unless the debt load is reduced for the one-third of the commercial farm operators who hold two-thirds of farm debt.” At the same time, he indicated that care must be taken to ensure that the positions of the other two-thirds are not weakened by policies aim ed at the one-third in worse .shape. C o r n G r o w e r s P la n M e e t i n g The Corn Growers Association of North Carolina will hold its An nual Meeting on Friday, Dec. 13, at the McKimmon Center, on the campus of North Carolina Stale ..Universiiy.in.Rwleigh, N.C. Presi dent Jack Williams will bring an update to the delegates on liis ac tivities during 1985. And WE'RE SERIOUS B ell & H o w a rd 's U sed C a r L o t Is O v e rlo o d e d an d W E W A N T T O G IV E Y O U A S P EC IA L D E A L . W e H o v e A C o r For Y o u a t a D riv e -O u t P ric e . T 9 8 5 C A P R IC E C LA SSIC p. Windows, V-B, P. Locks, AM /FM Cassette,'Tilt, Cruise. r n n Stock TO1S30............... 1 9 8 4 P O N T IA C FIERO Auto, P. Steering, AM/FM Cass., Tilt, Stock #260371 ..... »8800 1 9 8 3 FO RD ESCORT W A G O N 4-SpGed, Air Cond., AM /FM Radio. S A Q A A Stock #150031 ................... ‘tO W W 1 9 8 4 CELEBRITY EUROSPORT Auto., P. 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S Enjoy microwave cooking convenience v/ith no lost counterspace @ Cooks by time or temperature B Solid-state touch control pads H 10 Power levels B Digital readout panel 0 Built- in 2-speed exhaust fan and light Ea Full-width cooktop light @ Extra-wide 16" oven interior @ Auto Roast plus Quick Set 1.. t:.; ■ 4 ^ BEFORE & AFTER M ' Control.Model RVM5B FULLCOIQR GUIDE t COOKBOOK INCLUDED Model RE963 K M,J \rjj f |-;;Kv. South Main street At The Overhead Sridge PHONE 634-2492 Mocksyille, NX, SAVE ON THIS BIG CAPACITY CHEST MODEL! SPECIALLY PRICED;;Jj ({1 15 .3 Cu. ft. chest freezer 0[- ,u Adjustable tem perature con-‘:;\j troi ^ G ilding wire basket ? Built-in lock H Defrost water ; ■' ? dram ^ M agnetic door seal. v UAVll!- CUUNl V Krs IhKl'KISK Kl'XUKU, I HUKSDAY, ^OVI•;MIU•;K 2H, 1985—IH !j, ^ T h a n k s g iv in g A t S i x These little first graders, all decked out as Pilgrims and Indians, finish up their math before they are served their Thanksgiving meal. First graders at Cooleemee Elementary School celebrated Thanksgiving a little early this year with a special meal that they helped to prepare. The students have spent the last few weeks studying about the Pilgranis and how they survived their move to America with (he help of the Indians. To top off the history class they were allowed to dress as Pilgrims and Indians and have lunch together, as history tells us it hap pened in America to the people who came over on the Mayflower. The children .spent Thursday making pumpkin pies and prepar ing vegetables that would be boil ed into a soup to be served for their celebration. The original plans were for the meal to be served outside on Fri day, but due to uncooperative weather conditions, the meal was .served in their room. Large pots of vegetable soup, corn on the cob, apples, cheese and pumpkin pies were brought up from the lunchroom. Each desk was first prepared by covering it with a placemat, designed with Thanksgiving scenes by the children. Then the line formed for the food to be served. The children, some with paper bands around their heads, adorn ed with paper feathers, and others in long shirts and Pilgrim hats, sat down to enjoy Thanksgiving Din ner with a rememberance of what it might have been like in 1621 at the first Thanksgiving celebration. First grade teacher, Audrey Deadnion, dressed like a Pilgrim, helps Wayne Swanson with his addition. Tommy Blair (I) and Heather Glass (r) need to think a minute to come up with the right answer. Town Christmas Parade — Saturday Scores of floats, cars and participants in the annual Mocksville Christmas Parade will march in the holiday season Saturday. The parade is scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. from Rich Park. The parade anticipates 115 units, ranging from pretty girls to politicians to club-sponsored floats. And at the every end — Santa Claus. The parade is sponsored by the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce and the Davie County Law Enforcement Agency. From Rich Park, the parade will go up Main Street, turn at the square and travel down Depot Street to Railroad Street. It will end at the B.C. Brock Center. Participants should assemble at the park no later than 9:45 a.m. Saturday. Persons trying to enter the parade grounds later will not be allowed to enter. Cemetery Street will be the only entrance to the parade grounds. Officers will block other entrances. Sara Day gets a little help with her work from Mary Allen. Sara was dressed as an Indian for her class’s celebration of Thunksgivhig on Friday. (I 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMHER 28, 1985 Moeksville Christmas Parade — Saturday Chief of Police ROTC Color Giiiird c. Davie County Siieriff Davie County EMS d. Davie County Rescue Squad e.Moeksville Mayor and Commissioners f. Davie County Commissioners 16. Davie County Law 17. Enforcement Assoc. Moeksville - Davie |8 . Chamber of 19. a. Commerce Davie County Board b. of Education y. Cooleemee Mayor and Commissioners 20. Davie County High School Marching Band 21. a. Davie County Firemen’s b. Association X. Smith Grove Fire Department Farmington Fire Department Moeksville Lion’s Club 22. 15. a. Disabled American Veterans 23. a. b. Disabled American 9. Z. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. Veterans Disabled American b. Veterans Disabled American Veterans W. Disabled American Veterans Disabled American 24. Veterans 25. Wheel Horse Dianna Davis - Miss Uptown Salisbury 26. Starlite doggers Brock 3 Headstart 27. King & Queen 28. Brock 3 Headstart 29. Michelle Shoaf - Miss ICT Green Meadows Bap- 30. tist Church Clown Team 31. a DECA Club of Davie County High School b. DECA Club Davie County High 32. School Varsity Cheerleaders Davie County High School J.V. 33. Cheerleaders 34. a. Davie County Sweet Heart Cloggers b. South Davie High School Air Space Club South Davie High School Air Space Club Davie County High School ROTC Fancy Drill Team Brock 4 Headstart South Davie High School Varsity Cheerleaders Brownie Scout Troop No. 158 Foster/Cornatzer Trim, Inc. North c& South Davie High School Mar ching Band Farmington Cub Scout No. 506 Glen Seaford Antique Car Glen Seaford Antique Car Davie County High School Homecoming Queen - Charlee Spann Moeksville Cowboys Flat Swamp 3 Vv'heelers Queen Flat Swamp 3 Wheelers Cub Scouts Pack No. V/E'RE HEREf STEVEN SPIELBERG QREMLiNS STARRING ZACH GALLIC AN PHOEBE CATES HOYT AXTON POLLY HOLUDAY FRANCES LEE McCAlN MUSIC BY JERRY GOLDSMITH EXECUTIVE PRODi;CERS STEVEN SPIELBERG FRANK MAR5HALL KATHLEEN KENNEDY WRITTEN BY CHRIS COLUMBLS PRODUCED BY MICHAEL FINNELL DIRECTED BY JOE DANTE Stroud ^ook^& ^^ideo PHONE 634-2264 37 Court Square, Moct<sville, N. C. fAMNtU CUCMCt UCdSnO 4 I.D19B5 VVjinrr Humr Vidro Inc. FHtHlW ARNtHim OS, tfTKi ,HSllHHMMt Stl AtK)S>tl)Mr«S> VWRNEnHOMEVDSO d Msoumt id jiL o( Ihr Nilionil Cit JOIN THE PARADE OF VALUES 10% OFF ENTIRE STOCK F r i d a y & S a t u r d a y BASKETBALL SHOES SWEAT SUtTS A Complete Line Of Sports Equipment .€ » VALUABLE COUPON Additional 5% off witfi this coupon Nov. 29-30 One coupon per customer Moeksville Sporting Goods MQCKSVILLE SPORTING GOODS 2 3 C o u r t S q u a r e 6 3 4 - 3 1 5 5 515/Boy Scouts Church 65.Shirley West Troop No.515 49.North & South Davie 66.Herman Boger/Beth 36. Piedmont Farm County Jr. High Russ Credit Marching Band 67.Lynn Troutman V.FHA Club 50.3 Wheelers 68.Tom Poindexter 37.Viking Little League 51.Raiders Football 69. Eric Lakey Football Team &Team . 70.Dean Joyner Cheerleaders 52,South Davie Jr. High 71. Teresa Joyner38. a. Glen Howard School J.V.72.Derrick Tutterow b.Glen Howard Cheerleaders 73.Bobbie Tutterow c.Glen Howard 53.Promises Choir 74.Patsy Tutterow 39.Edgewood Baptist Green Meadows Bap75.Whitley Tutterow Churcli tist Church 76.Darrell Peneger 40. Davie County 54.68 Mercury - David 77.Freida Peneger N.A.A.C.P. Steele 78.Ricky Vaughn 41. Pinebrook Trojai)55. ■Porky - Joe Flannger 79.Nancy Vaughn Cheerleaders 56.Brownie Troop No.80.Wayne Steelman 42.Cub Pack No. 574 663 81.Mary Steelman 43.3 Wheelers 57. a.Rams 82.Tim Driver U.Davie County High b.Rams Little League 83.Tim Stewart School ROTC Drill 58.Terry McDaniel 84.Lynn Driver Team 59.Randy McDaniel 85.Todd Smith 44. Cool Mockers 4H 60.Roger McDaniel 86.Eddie Mendenhall Club 61.Christy Trucking 87.Bryan Mendenhall 45. Black Knight -T. Bowens Dairy 88.Odell Mendenhall Cosmos Soccer Products 89.Marty Hutchens Teams S.Truck 90.Carol Hutchens 46.Clowns R.Winston-Salem 91.Vernon Hutchens 47.North Davie Varsity Shriners 92.Davie County EMS & Jr. Varsity Q.Cleary’s Auto 93.Davie County Rescue Cheerleaders 62.Ann F’helps Squad 48. a. Shiloh Baptist 63.Chris and Mary 94.Santa Claus Church Smith b.Shiloh Baptist 64.Mitch West IIHiSTMAS One Only White Gold 111 III •Rope Braclets $OQ95 Heavy 14 kt.Reg. *210•Gent’s Chainsunder '‘‘1 0 0 il,, Diamonds For Her! % t w . ^ X 4 9 /s t w . $ 1 9 9 '/2 t w . $ 2 9 9 1 c t . t w . $ 4 9 9 C h a i n S a l e ! V a t o 1/ 2 O F FSome More! •18” Rope Chain$^ j^QOO Heavy 14 kt. Reg. *495 . 14 kt. under $ 1 Q ® ® Heavy•Braclets. $ C 8 8 14 kt. B a l l E a r r i n g s PuffedHearts $ 2 9 9 5 $3995 N E W S h i p m e n t O f Q U A L I T Y 1 4 K a r a t G O L D Chains • Charms • Earrings Lay-A-W ay Now For Christmas $7Q95 / ^ Reg. »1. »150“«' liir e & D i a m o n d s R u b y & D i a m o n d s 1 0 k t . Y e llo w G o l d A L L W A T C H E S N O W O N S A L E $5995 (w m D I A M O N D Moeksville ^ ^ G O L D GALLERY & Clemmons Making Christmas Special'’ 9 0 - D a y C h a r g e N o I n t e r e s t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1985-3H D O W N T O W N M O C K S V IL L E ’S P a r a d e O f V a l u e s ARE IN S h e ’ s i n y o u r h e a r t ; t e l l h e r s o w i t h t h e f i e r y o v a l d i a m o n d w a r d r o b e f r o m o u r A r t C o n t e m p o C o l l e c t i o n I t s u n u s u a l s t y l i n g d e m o n s t r a t e s u n u s u a l l y g o o d t a s t e . . . a n d i t ’ s m o s t a f f o r d a b l e . T h e c a p t i v a t i n g r i n g , e n c h a n t i n g p e n d a n t a n d i n t r i g u i n g e a r r i n g s a l l d i s p l a y o v a l d i a m o n d s , t h e m o s t m o d e r n c u t s , s e t i n p r e c i o u s 1 4 K a r a t g o l d . B r i n g h e r i n t o d a y a n d d e c l a r e y o u r l o v e . N a t i o n a l l y a d v e r t i s e d b y D e B e e r s . Designs copyrighted 1985 A. $624 B. $452 C. $1,380 ' / ^ D IA M O N D S - W ATCHES 0 171 N. M ain Slreet Mocksville, N C 27028 Plione: 634-2737 Enlarged to show exquisite detail. •CP f ) y p “w H EY KIDS! Santa’s Coming To Town d o w n to w n M o c k s v ille t h a t is When? Friday, Nov. 29 10-12 1-5 Saturday, Nov. 30 10-12 1-5 H a v e Y o u r P ic tu re T a k e n W ith S a n ta S e le c t E ith e r A S in g le P h o to O r A M u lti- P a c k a g e P h o to s W ill B e T a k e n In S a n ta L a n d By Sca(oi*<CtJ 6S4-01S8 ^ J ^ W a t c h E n t e r p r is e F o r N e x t W e e k s H o u r s For 32 Years, We’ve Kept Mocksville & Davie County Motoring Smoothly Don’t Wait! —Cold Weather’s Coming— See Us to Get Your Car Ready! B o g e r 's T e x a c o S e r v ic e 1 4 8 N . M a i n S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . 6 3 4 - 5 9 2 4 B o g e r s 's T e x a c o N o . 2 H w y . 6 0 1 S o u t h M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . 6 3 4 - 2 4 2 1 R i n t z ’ s 5 ‘^ t o « 5 S t o r e S a n t a S e e ’ s U s F o r A l l H is H o lid a y N e e d s : •T re e & H o m e D ecorations •G ift W ra p p in g & G ift Boxes •C h ristm as C o o kie C utters •C a k e & C o o kie Tins 1, 2, 3, & 5 lb. size “ W e ’ve been m aking Christm as Tpecial since 1958^ 125 - 727 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. 634-5142 F i r s t F e d e r a l ’ s I R A A p l a n t h a t h a s i t a l l First Federal has an IRA Plan that’s just right for you, whether you can afford to contribute $200 or $2,000. Consider the benefits. ■ TAX DEFERRED HIGH INTEREST Your IRA earns high Interest and every penny is tax deferred until withdrawal. . RETIREMENT SECURITY Contributions plus earned interest grow rapidly to help assure your future comfort. • NO FEES First Federal charges no fees to administer your account. . IMMEDIATE TAX SAVINGS All IRA contributions are fully tax deductjble.You pay less tax and keep more of what you earn! Rem em ber that your F irst FedersI IR A is insured to $1 0 0 ,0 0 0 separately from your other savings by the F S L IC , a U .S. G overnm ent Agency. See one o f o u r IR A Speciaiists today, and let us set up a p lan to meet your needs. - ' V - - ■ HRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Main Office; 230 North Cherry Street; Branch Offices: 490 Hanes Mall/3443 Robin Hood Road/130 S. Stratford Road/2815 Reyniilda Road/3001 Waughtown Street Mocksville Office; 142 Gaither Street; Clemmons Office; 2421 Lewisville-Cleminons Road Stanleyville Office; 6000 University Parkway 704-634-5981 t S ) E O T 4B-DAV1E COUN TY EN'l'KRI’RISE KECORl), TllUKSDAY, NOVEMUER 28, 1985 SHOP DOWNTOWN AND SAVE O F M O C K S V I L L E H O U R S D A IL Y 9 :3 0 to 5 :3 0 F R ID A Y 9 :0 0 t o 9 :0 0 S A T U R D A Y 9 :3 0 to 5 :3 0 SA LE ST A R T S F R ID A Y , N O V E M B E R 2 9 AFTER THANKSGIVING SALE STOREWIDE SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT FREE GIFTWRAP WITH PURCHASE •MISSES & JUNIORS SELECT GROUP DRESSES 25% & 50%OFF •MISSES FOLIO by Fire Islander C O O R D IN A T E S Navy-Red Group SALE 25%OFF •MISSES & JUNIORS LE E B A S IC J E A N SPrewashed $4 A99 SALE • M I S S E S S W E E T B R IA R B L O U S EAsst. Crepe Looks Unsolids & Prints Reg. 520““ SALE ^15®® $ J ? 9 9 $19 9 9 •MISSES SHADOWLINE F U L L & H A L F S L IP SWhite or Beige SALE 25% OFF •MISSESHEIRESS & REIGNING BEAUTY W A R M G O W N SAsst. Styles & Colors SALE 25% OFF •LADIES R A B B IT F U R J A C K E T SAsst. Styles & Colors Reg. S140 ^99®® Reg. S165 ^129®®‘Label states country & origin of fur Reg. S22““ Reg. S24<><> • J R . J E A N J A C K E Tby SB II Prewashed SPECIAL •MISSES S W E A T E R S by Harot,Chaus & Cross Country Select Group Asst. Colors SPECIAL ^19®® •JR. ESPRIT & SANTA CRUZ S E P A R A T E S SALE V3 •MEN’S S W E A T E R S byEvanPlcone& Christian Dior Asst. Solids & Stripes •MEN’S ANDHURST D R E S S S H IR T SLong Sleeve Asst. Stripes & Solids Reg. S18““ SALE ^13®® •MEN’S ARROW S P O R T S H IR T SLong Sleeve Asst. Plaids SPECIAL *12®® LE E S L A C K S by Haggar, Andhurst, Saddlebred or FarahPrewashed Sizes to 42 SPECIAL$ 1 6 9 ®SALE25»/«0 OFF •GIRLS 7-14 ESPRIT S P O R T S W E A R S A L E >/3 ... OFF •JR. LE E P R IN T J E A N S;d Flower Design Reg. S34““ SALEPrewashed Flower Design $2^99 • J R . S W E A T E R Sby Jamie Scott & TGIF Asst. Solids 25%OFF •TODAY’S WOMAN SADDLEBRED S W E A T E R S , _ o /Assorted Styles SALE aO /O •BOYS LE E J E A N SPrewashed 8-14 SPECIAL ^13®® Student & Husky ^15®® •LADIES A IG N E R L E A T H E R H A N D B A G S SALE 25% OFF OFF •GIRLS L E V I J E A N S 4-6X SPECIAL ^14®® 7-14 SPECIAL ^16®® •BOYS 4-7 HEALTH TEX K N IT S H IR T SAsst. StripesReg. S11““ SALE*#*® •BOYS 4-7 LE E JE A N S Reg. 516““ SALE ^10®® •INFANTS ASSORTED K N IT S H IR T SBoys & Girls Months & Toddler Sizes SALE 25% OFF •INFANTS NURSERY RHYME 2 pc. sets PANTS & TOPS Reg. S1100 ^8®® BUSTERS — by Haggar & Archdale SALE 30%OFF K i l l •LADIES SWEETBRIAR CASUAL BUSTERS — •SELECT GROUP CONVERSE■ ■ I p i p » I <**>■■ mmd A T H L E T IC S H 0E 1For Men, Women, & Children 30% 0 . . • T i l l BUSTERS •ONEIDA STAINLESS 63 pc. F L A T W E A R S E T Reg. S79« SALE$29®® •C A K E S T A N Dby Toscany GLASS WITH COVER Reg. S24«»SALE^12®® •MEN’S LEVI B A SIC JE A N S SALE$14 9 9 •MEN’S DRESS OR CASUAL S H O E S by Andhurst, Dexter And Others SALE 25%OFF •CLOSE-OUT B U C IL L A Y A R N Reg.si«SALE2 for^ I® ® •PFALTZGRAFF YORKTOWNE & HERITAGE STONEW ARE SALE 40%OFF HOUSEWARES •REGAL 7 pc. COOKWARE SETSTAINLESS STEEL SPECIAL$ 5 9 9 9 •CRISA EARLY AMERICAN OIL LAMP SPECIAL*^?®® •CAPE CRAFT WOODEN PICTURES Asst, Sizes SALE 25% OFF •GE BLACK & DECKER LIGHT N’ EASY STEAM DRY IRON HOME FASHIONS •CANNON CAVALIER BATH TOWELS SOLID COLORS $>199 BATH SPECIAL HAND SPECIAL ^ 3 ^ ® WASH SPECIAL ^1 ® ® SPECIAL$ 1 9 9 9 •HIMARK 5 pc. STAINLESS STEEL MIXING BOWL SET SPECIAL •FIELDCREST ELECTRIC BLANKETS SOLID COLORS SINGLE CONTROL ^26®® S™aE CONTROL ^29®® QUEEN $ A Q 9 9 DUAL CONTROL •STATE PRIDE COTTON THERMAL BLANKETS 050/SOLID COLORS - THRIFT STORE •SELECTED GROUP B E D S P R E A D S & .OFF COMFORTER SETby Crown Cralt Asst. Patterns Twin, Full, Queen, or King w-Dust Rullle & Sham •LADIES LOVEABLE BRAS SPECIAL 2 FOR ^5®® •LADIES DONN KENNEY SLACKS & BLOUSES SALE 25% OFF •THRIFT STORE LADIES SHOESEntire Stock SPECIAL* 5 9 9 9 25%OFF •STATE PRIDE MATTRESS PADS SALE 25% OFF •VILLAGE STORE PECANS 1 LB. BAG SHELLED SPECiAL ^3 ® ®.... •RED CAMEL W O R K CLOTHES & SH O ES 2 0 % OFF •MEN’S Archdale UNDERWEAR SALE 20% OFF •ELECTRIC BRASS CANDLE LIGHT SPECIAL ^4®® ' •ASSORTED BRASS GIFTSbyMaleck m/iq/ .SAVE.UPT0#U7O-off. G e t R e a d y F o r H a ile y ’s C o m e t For the next few montlis all eyes will be turned skyward, straining for a glimpse of Hailey’s Comet, as it passes within 40 million miles of Earth. The comet, which last appeared in 1910, was the subject of a pro gram sponsored Saturday morning at South Davie Junior High School by Parents for the Advancement of Gifted Education (PAGE). Super Saturday, as it was call ed, began with a prc.scntatlon on “ Space Spcctulars in 1986" by Steve Danford, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Physics Department at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Dr. Danford spoke in the school’s theatre about the best times to see the comet and where in the sky to look each month. Questions posed by the many children in the audience were answered and a slide presentation demonstrated what to look for in a dear, dark, sky to have a better chance at spotting the ice ball that will be lighting up the sky. Following a break for refreshments the children enjoyed a class on Ancient Indian Culture, presented by Dr. Ben Robertson, while their parents discusscd AG Education with Dr. Don Russell. The recently formed Davie County Chapter of PAGE works conslnictivcly with the local school board and administrative staff for improvement in educational pro grams for academically gifted education, to provide AG .students stimulating extracurricular ac tivities, and to provide a network for parents to exchange ideas and information. The local chapter now has over 100 members. D r. Steve D a n fo rd , o f the U niversity o f N o rth C a ro lin a at G reensboro dem onstrates the p ath o f H aile y ’s C om et by using an in stru m e n t th at represents the solar system . D a n fo rd is aided by a .sKidenl fro m llie iiiidicnce. (P hotos by S am O d u m ) Davie County School Report D r. D a n fo rd answ ers a question posed by one o f the .students in the audience a t S a tu rd a y ’s p ro g ra m on H aile y ’s C o m e t. D o w n t o w n M o c k s v ille P a r a d e O f V a lu e s Thursday and Friday, November 28 and 29 will be observed as Thanksgiving holidays with all schools closed. Students will return to school on Monday, December 2. Several of Davie County’s prin cipals will be attending the winter meeting of the North Carolina Association of School Ad ministrators in Winston-Salem from December 4th through 6th. On Tuesday, December 3, all H o m e C a r e W e e k S e t S e t F o r D e c . 1 ^ 7 Davie County will join the home care providers throughout North Carolina and the nation in observ ing Home Care Week, December 1 through December 7, 1985. As proclaimed by Governor Jim Marlin and President Ronald Reagan, Home Care Week honors the dedicated service of the health and support service professionals who provide high quality, cost- effective care to patients in their homes. To celebrate Home Care Week, Janet Blair, the Home Health Co- Ordinator, has announced that the Davie County Home Health Agen cy has invited town and county of ficials to make home visits with the nurses. “The availability of home health care i^i Davie County can mean shorter hospital stays for the recuperating, chronically ill or dy ing patient," Janet Blair explain ed. “Government studies show that as many as 25 percent of the peo ple who are placed in institutional settings could be cared for at home through the services of a home health agency." In our county, Davie Coimly Home Health provides home care services to some 232 clients each year. The.sc services include nur sing care, physical, occupational and speech therapy, and home health aide and homemaker services. Davie County Home Health is a member of the North Carolina Association for Home Care, which represents over 90 home health agencies providing more than 750,000 home care visits to ap proximately 40,000 North Carolina residents each year. To obtain more information about Home Health services, please contact Janet Blair at the Davie County Home Health Agen cy (634-5881). DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 198S-5B Davie Count^tudents in the sixth and eighth grades will take the North Carolina Writing Test. This test is designed to give students and their parents an idea of the writing skills of the student. W ILLIAM R. DAVIE SCHOOL Sixth grade students arc work ing on a dramatic presentation of A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens. The presentation will be made for the P.T.A. on Tuesday, December lOth. DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL Class rings for Juniors have ar rived. They were received by eleventh graders on Thursday, November 21. Students who were absent on November 21 will receive their rings on November 26. M E N ’S R U G B Y S H I R T S $ 1 5 0 0 FESTIVAI of 2 DAYS ONLY NOV. 29 & 30 P ‘ L A R G E G R O U P L A D I E S ’ S W E A T E R S $1 500& U N D E R P A N T Y H O S E R E G U L A R O R 6 F O R S5 0 0$ 1 0 0 s w e a t e f s 6 t h i n g s E S ^ : PHONE 634-2044 157 N. Main Street Mocksville, NiGi Misses & hiaif Size Dresses 20% OFF Sweaters 20% OFF SIcirts 20% OFF OFF on a ll sty le s of Exquisite Form Bras G ood For 2 D ays O nly, N ov. 2 9 & 3 0 1 C oupon Per P urch ase [VAlUABtE COUPON , 9:30 - 6:00 MON. - FRI 9:30 •‘ 5:00 SAT. B e a & F r a n 's 4 2 C o u rt Square ' M o cksville N .C ._________ Jeans - 30% OFF -Phone:634-2389 STORE HOURS FOR SALE Nov. 29 10:00 - 5:30 Nov. 30 10:00 - 5:00 6B-DAVIK COUN TY ENTKRPKISE RECORD, 1HURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1985 Churcfa News Annual Thanksgiving Service To Be Held The sixth annual union Thani<sgiving scrvicc will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 27, ai the Episcopal Church of the Asccnsion in Fork. Guest speaker will be the Rev, Mark Denton, pastor of Fulton United Methodist Church. Following the .service, a recep tion will be held in the pari.sh hall. Christmas Party Set At Farmington Farmington United Methodist . Church will sponsor a Christmas party for all of the mentally retard ed people. Sunday, Dec. 1, at 3:30 p.m. at the church. An invitation is extended to friends and family of the handicapped. This occasion will be celebrated with fellowship and love. Gospel Sing To Be Held At Hardison A Gospel Singing will be held Sunday, Dec. 1, at 7 p.m. at Har dison United Methodist Church. Guest singers will be; The Smith Grove Baptist Trio from Chiir- chland, N.C.; The Hardison Choir, and “ The Gospel Echoes” from Hardison Methodist. The church is located approximately 2'/: miles out of Mocksville on Jericho Road. The public is invited. Revival Services To Begin Sunday Revival .services will begin Sun day morning, December 1, 1985, and continue thru Wednesday evening, December 4, 1985, at Cooleemee Church of God. Ser vices will be held at 7 p.m. each evening except Sunday. Sunday evening .services begin at 6 p.m. Guest evangelist will be the Rev. Roy Ray, Lenoir, N.C. The church is located on Highway 801 in Cooleemee. Social Security Is Closed Tlie Social Security Ad- m inistrntion at 202 N . Lee S tre e t, S u ite 120, in Snlisburv w ill he dosed sill day Thursday, November 28th in observance of Thanksgiving Day. Internationa! Lions Club District Govcrnoi ,)(iiiii Marko con gratulates local Lions President Carl Wicker on continuing ef forts made by (he Mocksvillc Club to give aid and financial assistance to local residents who are visually handicapped. At tending with the District Governor are (from I.) District Secretary-Treasurer Raleigh Ellis, Mocksville President Wicker, District Governor M arko, Zone 4 Chairman Marvin Daub, and Deputy District Governor .lay Hicks. School Band To Present Program Mocksville Lions Club President Carl Wicker receives the Cer tificate of Appreciation recently presented to immediate Past- President Bill Fender (r) by Governor James Martin in Raleigh. For its work in Davie County, the Lions Club was honored “ ill grateful appreciation for your dedication and devotion in providing volunteer services to North Carolina’s greatest re.source, her people” . N a t u r a l L a n d s c a p i n g The Davie County High School band will present a Christmas pro gram on Thursday, Dec. 12, at 7;30 p.m. at Brock Auditorium, The band is led by Robert Patillo and Kathy Ferebec. Admission will be $1 with senior citizens being ad mitted free. Linda and Walter Lamirand, of Fori Wayne, Indiana, haven’t mowed part of their backyard for 15 years, and they are proud of it, reports National W ildlife magazine. They’re among homeowners across the country participating in the National Wildlife Federation’s Backyard Wildlife Habitat Program. Natural ly landscaped yards not only attract wildlife, they also conserve energy and water and don’t require the use of pesticide.s. G O D 'S F IV E M IN U T E S “There is a time for everything... ” • Eccio$ia$te$ 3ti. The u v m g sibie ASSEMDLY OF GOO MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY 609 N. Main Street Mocksville. N.C.Rov. Michael BrakeSunday School. 10:00 a Morning . Worship. fl;00 a Evening Worship. 7:00 BAPTIST ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 801 Wesley Cook, pastor Sunday Services:Bible Study, 9:45 Bible Study. 11:00 Youth Mootings. 4:30 Wednesday Servico. 6:30 BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Boar Crook Church Road BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at 1-40 Rev. David Hyde, pastor Sunday School. 9:45 Morning Wors^tip. 11:00 Evening Worship. 7:00 Wednesday Service. 7:30 p.rr BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPELFour Corners Community. Hwfy. 801 Phil Kitchin, pastorSunday School. 10:00 a.m. Preaching Service. 11:00 a.m. CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Calahain RoadRov. Carrol Jordan, pastor Sunday School. Worship Servico. a.m.a.m.p.m.p.m. a.m.p.m.p.m. a.m.a.m.p.m.p.m. a.m.p.m.p.m. MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Moct<svllle,N.C. 27028 P hone 63 4- 2 12 8 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 - P h o n e ^ 6 3 4 ^ 6 - 10:00 11:00Sunday Night Worship. 7:00 Wednesday Biblo Study. 7:00 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 South Rt. 7. Box 92, Mocksville Jim Grydor, pastor Sunday School. 10:.00 Worship Service. 11:00 Evening Worship. 7:00 Wednesday Service. 7:00 CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Codar Crook Church Road CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Church Road off Hwy. 601 COMMUNITY 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 9:45 a.m.Worship Servico 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.mWednesday Service 7:00 p m,DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 olf Hv.7. 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 Cooleemee. N.C.FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCHFarmington RoadSunday School. 10:00 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. Youth Trainina Union. 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH W. Paul Riggs, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 5:30 p.m.Church Training 6:15 p.m.' Wod. Bible Study 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street. Cooleemee, N.C.Rev. Larry Q. AllenSunday School. 9:45 a.m. .Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. Eveninn Worship. 7:00 p.m. COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 Cooleemee, N.C. Phone Business Home 284-4354 284-2782 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 P hone 634-2141 FORK BAPTIST CHUHCH Q mJtos oasi on Hwy. 64 Sunday School.Worship Service Evening Worship. 7: GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH f Rl. 6. MockswHe Sunday School 10:00 Worship Service. 11:00 Evening V/orship. 7:00 Wednesday Servico. 7:00 GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Sunday School.Worship Servico.Evening Worship. Wednesday Worship GREEN MEADOWS BAP Hwy. 801 ■ Farmingtin J. Keith Money, pastor SuJiday School.Worship Servico.Evening Worship. Wednesday Servico. 9:4511:007:20 9:3010:457:007:001ST p.m. p.m. p.m.p.m. THANKSGIVING Far too many parents consider a fine home, two automobiles and an extensive education essential in providing their children the highest advantages. Experience is against those who hold such views. -----Kavft-4iflAn-timplR.hnmRS What madfl them rich in nuslitv was thejine relationships of the members of this family to one another and the relationship they all maintained with God. Thanksgiving is a true part of the fabric of any happy family's life. Today, in America, the happiest homes belong to those where the whole family loves one another, loves God and says "Thank you," every day of the year. C ’Communlly Advitiiting 9:4510:45 9;45 CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHighway 64 WestRov. Claudia G. Harrclson, minislor 1st & 2nd SundayChurch School 9:45 a.n Worship Sorvice. 11:00 a.o' 3rd & 4th Sunday Worship Sorvico Church School 5lh Sunday 'Church School CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST James Chip Wobb. pastor 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School- 10:00 a.m. Worship Sorvico. 11:00 a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST Cherry Hill RoadCOOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Alton Fitzgorald. pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornatzer RoadDULIN 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 (ts( Sunday). 10:00 a.m. (3rd Sunday). 11:00 a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH North Main Street. Mocksville Rov. Don Oavis, pastor Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. Worship Sorvico. • 11:00 a.m. FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801 botweon Fork and Advance Rov. Mark S. Oonton. pastor Worship (1st & 4th Sunday) 9:45 a.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 Servico 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 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 Sorvico. 11:00 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRt 5. Mocksvllln PRESBYTERIAN BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHFork Ohurch Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owens, pastor Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship Servico. 11:00 a.m. Biblo Study (1 & 3 Wednesday). 7:30 p.m. WESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Jolt Collins, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital Streol. Mocksville Rev. Perry HinesSunday School 9:45 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m,Wednesday Sorvice 7:00 p.m. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mockiville, N.C’. 27028 P hone 492-5565 a.m.p.m. p.m. a.m.p.m. CAUDELL LUMBER CO 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 P hone 634-2167 10:00 11:00 7:30lesday Servico. 7:30 HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 156 East Norman S. Frye, pastor Sunday School. 9:45 Worship Service. 10:45 Evangelistic. 7:30Wednesday Servico. 7:00 p.m. IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, pastor Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship Sorvice. 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship. 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Service. 7:30 pm. JERUSALEM BAPTIST Hwy. 601 South Sunday School.Worship Sorvico.Evening WorshipWednesday Servic.. --NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creok Road otf Hivy. 64 SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH 10:0011:007;307;30 a.m.p.m.p.m. Hwy. 158 E9SI TRINI------ 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 CHURCHRt. 4. Mocksville Darrell Cox. pastor Sunday bcliooi. 10:00 Worship Servico. 11:00 Evening Worship. 700 Wednesday Sorvice. 7:00 TURREMTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksville Rev. Judge Johnson Sunday School. 9:45 Worship Service. 11:00 Evening Worship 6:30 Wed. Prayer Meeting. 7:00 VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee Shopping Center Sunday Scboor. 10:00 Worship Service. 11:00 Evening Worship. 7:00 Wednesday Prayer Service. 7:0u . YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadktn Valley Road a.m.a.m.p.m.p.m. a.m.p.m.p.m. a.m.a.m.p.m. CATHOLIC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 NorthSunday Worship. 10:00 CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Minislor: Charlie Harrison, Jr.Sunday Worship. 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship. 7:00 p.m. NORTH MAIN ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Minister: Robert Oarnall Sunday School. 10:00 am. Worship Sorvice. J1:00 a.m. Evening Worship. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday SeVvice 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OP GODCooleemee, N.C.CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GODHwy. 64 West I.W. Ijames, pastorSunday School. 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 1:00 p.m. Evening Worship 6 00 p.m. Wednesday Service 8.00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOO Owight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 E.Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Servico. 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERDRev. WiKis M. Rosonthm, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. 10:50 am FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONRov. Canon C. Nichols, pastor Sunday School 10 00 a.m. Sunday Worship 1100 a.m. INTERDENOMJNATlONAL MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRov. Lindsay Walters, pastor Sunday School. 9:45 Morning Worship. IJ.OO Radio Piogram (WDSL) 1:00 Youth Sorvice. 6:30 Mid-wook Biblo Study by Mrs. Knox Johnston 7:00 p.m. a.m. p.m.p.m. Worship (2nd Sunday) 11:00 Worship (4th Sunday) 10:00 Sunday School (4lh Sunday). 11;00 (1st. 2nd. 3rd Sunday). 10:00 NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST Rov. Kermit Shoaf. pastor Sunday School 10:00 Worship Sorvice. 11:00 OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 156 EastSALEM UNITED METHODISTDavio Academy Road SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 158 East, Mocksville Rev. J.C. Lane, pastor Worship (1st & 3rd Sunday) 10:00 (2nd. 4th & 5th Sunday). tl.OO Sunday School (1st & 3rd) 11:00 (2nd. 4th. 5th). 10:00 Wednesday Biblo Study 7:30 UNIUON CHAPEL METHODIST James Chip Webb, pastor 1st. 3rd, & 5th Sunday Sunday School. 10:00 Worship Sorvice 1100 WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST Advance. N.C.Worship (1st Sunday) 10:00 Worship (3rd Sunday) 11:00 Sunday School (3rd Sunday) 11:00 (2nd. 3fd. 4lh Sunday)- 10:00 ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Rev. Kormit Shoal, pastor EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 P hone 634-2148 am.a.m.a.m.a.m. a.m.a.m.a.m.a.m.p.m. a.m.a.m.am.o,m. DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales And Service Nev^ Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 LUTHERAN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Gary Gilreath, pastor Hwy. 601 South. MocksvilleSundayWorsiilpSchool.Service.9:4511:00 METHODIST A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHBooetown StreetADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.BAILEY’8 CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailoy's Chapol Road BETHEL UNITED METHODIST Bethel Church RoadBETHELEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRedland Road oil Hwy. 158 East MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRov. E. Hampton Morgan. Jr., pastor Hwy. 801 & Farmington Sunday School 10 00 am Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilling Road Sid Mills, pastorSabbath School 9;30U ( ED FISHER PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemoe, N.C. 27014 Phone:284-2721 or 284-2232 Expert Repairs and riew Installation FREE Estimates and Emergency Service Worship Service 1:00 DaUy Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 n.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 Ruv. Albert GonlieSunday Sc/iool JO 00 a m. Worship Servico 11:00 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSMilling Road Rev. Curlis WoodSunday School 10 00 am Worship Sorvico 1100 a.m. Evening Servico 6 00 p nr Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Sorvico 7:30 p.iti REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Janius Stowe, pastorSunday School 10 00 am. Worship Service 1100 am. Evaiigflislic 7:00 p m.Wednesday Family Night. 7;00 pm JEFFCOCO.JNC. In the Hlllsdale'Communlty Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 P hone 998-8192 H f r Newly formed Episcopal M ission ^ Every Sunday s . 11 a.m, Voglers Chapel * Clemmons, oil U.S. 158 I Rev. Melvin Hyman D e a t h s DAVIK COUNTY KNTKKl'IUSK RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 198S-7B MRS. I-ULA MYERS HAYES HARM ONY - Mrs. EuUi Myers Hayes. 88. of Rdiile 2, Har- imny. died Saturday. November 2iS. al 4 a.in. at Iredell Memorial Hospital in Statesville. She had been in deeliniiii; health lor two years and critically ill lor three weeks. Mrs. Hayes was born .lune 22, IS07. in Wilkes Coiinly to the late Edward Dock Myers and Mary Ann Roberts Myers. She was a member of Holly Springs Baplisl Church. Her husband. W .G. Hayes pn-’ceded her in death. April 3. I'KS. [•utieral services were held Mon day. November 25, at Holly Springs Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. Gary Morrison and the Rev. Irvin L. Wallace. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Survivors include two sons, W. Hiirace Hayes and A.G. Hayes, both of Slalcsvillo; a .slep.soii. Vic tor Hayes of Wyoming, Pa.; five daughters, Mrs. Norma Hayes Snow. Mrs. Ulcan Hayes Snow, bolh of Harmony, Mrs. Glean Hayes Ellis of Mooresville. In diana. Mrs. Camilla Hayes Bowles of Rt. 7. Mocksville. and Mrs. Gciina Hayes Taylor of Statesville; a hother, W. Green Myers of Har mony. 11 grandchildren and 12 gniat-grandchildren; one grand child. Russell Taylor preceded her in ileath in 1983. Memorials may be made to Hol ly Springs Baptist Church. Route 2. Harmony. N.C. LARRY WAYNE KEY VINSTON-SALEM - Mr. Larry Wayne Key. 40, 605 Voss St., died Monday night at Baptist HiKpital. Mr. Key wus born June 15, 1945, in For.syth County to Brintley and Ruth Elizabeth Fajsler Key. He spent all his life in Forsyth County, and retired in ;i9i9 from New World Inc. due to ill health. He was of the Baptist faiih. Surviving Mr. Key arc his wife. M is. Peggy Cook Key, of the hone; one daughter, Angela Key ■Staiberry, Advance; and Mis fatior. of the home. Graveside ser vices were held al 2 p.m. Thurs- daf. Nov. 21 at Crcstvicw Mtmorial Park by die Rev. Jim Priest. NED LOOKABILL MOCKSVILLE — Ned Pruden- lid Lookabill. 81. of 354 W. Miple Ave. died at Rowan Manor in Salisbury Sunday niglit. The funeral will be conducted at ,2 p.m. Wedne.sduy in Eaton's Fineral Home Chapel by the Rev. Binny Bearden. Burial will be in Lberty United Methodist Church eanetery. jThe family will be at the funeral h()me from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. ;Born Aug. 13, 1904, in David son County, he was a son of the tac Charles A. and Laura Parks Lookabill. He was a retired, employee of Burlington Industries anu a member of Liberty Uni Methodist Church. Survivors include his wife, Lois Spry Lookabill; two daughters,. Mildred Smith of Route 2, Ad vance. and Peggy Coble of Route 1, Salisbury; five sons, Bob, Bill and Ronnie Lookabill, all of Mocksville, Jimmy Lookabill of Woodleaf and Richard Lookabill of Fayetteville; a brother, Charles A. Lookabill, Jr. of Charlotte; 12 grandchildren and six greal-gnindchildrcn. MARY E. McCOMBS SALISBURY — Mary Elizabeth McCombs, 47. of 629 W. Bank St., died Wednesday. Nov. 20, at her residence. Born Oct. 13, 1938, in Mocksville, a daughter of the late Oscar and Viola Oglesby Jarrett, she was educated in the Mocksville y § ¥ ¥ 4 ¥ ¥ 9 V schools and was employetl by Robert Allen Manufacturing Co. She was a Baptist. Survivors include a .son, John L. Cowan of Salisbury; and a brother, Charles E. Jarrett of Salisbury. CLAUDE G. McLEMORE LEXINGTON - Funeral ser vices for Claude Gilbert McLemore, 89, w'ere held Mon day, November 18, at 2 p.m. at Oak Grove Primitive Church in Le.xingUin, with Elder Johnny Gardner olTiciating. Burial follow ed in Forest Hill Memoriiil Park, Mr. McLemore died Friday, November 15. following a serious illness of one week. He was born in Scotland Coun ty. August 19. 1896. to the late Warren Winslow McLemore and Sarah Jane Fields McLemore. He was a retired employee of Cannon Mills in Kannapolis; and a member of Dutchman Creek Church in Davie County. His wife. Eulah Latham McLemore preceded him in death in August of 1983. Surviving are three sons. Joe (Buck) McLemore of 25 Forrest Hill Rd.. Bobby L. McLemore of Charlotte, and Ernest McLemore of Highway 8. Le.xington; six daughters, Ollie Mae Bowles of Mocksville. Rt. 2. Carrie Lee Nunn of Kannapolis. Velmer J. Daniel of Lexington. Claudia Young of St. Alban's. West Virginia. Shirley Kiger of 221 Vance St.. Lexington; and Betty Lou Fowler of Highway 150, Lex ington; 38 grandchildren; 32 great-grandchildren. JOHN A. SEAMON MOCKSVILLE - John Alvin Seamon, 85, of917 Hardison St.. died at Davie County Hospital Wednesday, Nov. 20. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Friday at Jericho Church of Christ, conducted by Wayne Hendrix. Burial was in the church cemetery. Born Oct. 9, 1900, in Davie County, he w'as a son of the late John Thomas and Emma Davis Seamon. He was a retired farmer. His wife, Ethel Louise Seamon. died Sept. 5. Survivors include eight daughters, Lorraine and Peggy Darlene Seamon, both of the home, Margaret Louise Lewis and Sallic Whitaker, both of Statesville, Ella Mae Poindexter and Novella Minor, both of Route 2. Advance. Betty Snow' of Route 1. Harmony, and Ruth Peacock of Lexington; A son. Alvin Rayford Seamon of Route 2, Advance; two sisters. Essie Felker of Mocksville and Ethel Phelps of Salisbury; a brother, William Seamon of Mocksville; 23 grandchildren; and 15 great-grandchildren. MRS. BEULAH C. SHELTON WINSTON-SALEM - Mrs. Beulah (Jewell) Collette Shelton, 78. 2323 Country Club Rd., Winston-Salem, died Friday even- nieces and nephews. Funeral services were 2 p.m. Monday al Arilmore United Methodist Church by the Rev. Bill Bass and the Rev. Debbie Fox. In terment will follow in Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church in Davie County. The family requests memorials be made to Ardmore United Methodist Church. Eaton's Baptist Church. Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church or Boy Scout Troop No. 749. 'Fhc Tom Flielps I'liinily of Coolcemec have spent the past 10 weeks as host family of a Ger man exchanfjc .studLMit. They are (1-r) Tom, Clay, Tammy, Siisannc Gchrke of Hainburj; Ger many, and Diane. (Photos by Sam Odum) Exchange^StiidejiLSusamie_Jjehi:k£ H o p e s T o R e t u r n A g a i n William E. Rowland, .Jr. Airman Rowland Completes Basic Airman William E. Rowland. Jr.. son of reared Marine Corps Master Sgt. William E.. and Rosemarie Rowland of Mocksville, N.C.. has completed Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base. Texas. The airman, who is remaining al Lackland for specialized training in the security police Held, studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. Completion of this training earn ed the individual credits tow'ard an associate degree in applied science througli the Community College of the Air Force. He is a 1985 graduate of Davie County High School, Mocksville. S a f l e y E m p t o y e d A t N o r t h e r n T e l e c o m CULLOWHEE - Donna R. Salley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ray Salley of Route 4, Mocksville, is one of 24 Western Carolina University students who are employed during the fall semester through W CU's cooperative education program. Salley, a junior majoring in com puter science at WCU. is working as a softw'are engineer trainee at Northern Telecom Inc. in Research Triangle Park. The cooperative education pro gram allows students to lest their career decisions and enhance their ted--mg al IWsyth HNospital alter a employment oppoi’tunitics bj-Tttef-nating periods of college study with Susanne Gehrke arrived here 10 weeks ago from Hamburg Ger many and moved in w'ith the Tom Phelps family ofCooleemee. She is here through an exchange program. The Phelps' daughter. Tammy, licard about the program al school and asked her parents wliat they thought about sponsoring an ex change student. “ They didn't lake me serious ly." she said. “ And they said, “ yeah, go ahead." Since Susanne has been in the U.S. she has visited Florida, Washington, D.C.. and Richmond, Virginia. She has enjoyed shopp ing, football games, splunking (ex ploring caves) and horseback riding. German teenagers don't date like American teenagers do, she said. They usually go out in groups. In Germany there are only nine or ten years of school, but Susanne feels the. American schools arc easier. Although she was already finished school in her home coun try and is already w’orking in a bank, she attended Davie this year as a junior. Susanne said she will miss her American family, but she plans to return here again some day. “ Having Susanne here has been a good experience for all of us." said Mrs. Phelps. “ I can't imagine never seeing her again." Susanne left here to return to Germany Tuesday. F r a n k E l e c t e d T r u s t e e T r e a s u r e r Davie County Hospital Ad ministrator John H. Frank has been elected Treasurer of the Board of Trustees of the North Carolina Hospital Association for 1986. Frank, an Association Trustee since 1984, is also Chairman-Elect of District II of NCHA which ,1 " -’X't-- Susanne works on a paintinj> in her art class at Davie High. She returned home to Germany Tuesday. serious illness of ten days. She was born May 20, 1907, in Davie County to the late Robert F. and Mayme Foote Collette. She was a graduate of Cana High School. She did office work in her early life, working with her hus band in his business. Mrs. Shelton was a member of Ardmore United Methodist Churcc h. She worked with the Cub Scouts, PTA and community projects. Surviving are her husband, Dr. L.R. Shelton, of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Bonnie Deborah Evans, Winston-Salem; one son, Robert Kinney Shelton, Atlanta, Ga.; one granddaughter, Heide Elizabeth Evans, Wiknston-Salem; one sister, Mrs. Ross Rummage, Mocksville; one god child, Ken Shelton, Mocksville and several l-'W. ............................... periods of full-time employment in a career-related field. The co-op office offers an employment place-' ment service to match participating students with jobs related to their individual career goals. The co-op fall .semester students are making an average of ,S900 a month on the job. “rcpie.seiits hospitaIs~«Tthiii die sur-' rounding 22 counties. The North Carolina Hospital Association is a 135 hospital trade association located in Raleigh which primari ly represents hospital interests to the N.C. General Assembly and to the public, offers on-going educa tion for hospital personnel, ajid of fers legal and medical advice to hospitals. Now you ca'-. save on a great 14K gold class ring Dacked by AnCarved s Pull Litelime Warranly Tnis o!'c-r expires Ngvember 30, 1985 and is lo be used only lor ihe purchase ol 14K gold ArfCarvea higr, school class rrngs. FREE cuslom features on 10K and 14K golri ArtCarved high school class rings. on 14K Gold ArtCarved High Schoo! Class Rings “ L A S T D avie Jew elers 135 N. Main Street, Mocksville 634-5216 Country ¥ %!/- lues,Crdis, Quids ,J\Yiiiaui * at D m tk ^ro v e . V ¥ ¥ % 0 ¥ 0 V Prescription Smile KusteroRsuch DruRH, 700 WUketboro St.Tel art-jiti Ask for an organ donor card M an y w ho are w aiting fo r a n o rg an tran s p lan t arc c h ild re n . A t any given tim e, som e 7,000 pa-j tie n ts in th e U n ite d S tate s are w aiting for k id n e y s ;! 4 0 ,fo rh e a rts ; 1 7 5 ,fo rliv e rs ;a n d 3 0 a re w a itin g fo r . p ancre ata . M an y p eo p le are ne eded to d o n a te vital organs. D y in g is n o t so m e th in g we n o rm ally w ish to th in k a b o u t, n o r b e q u e ath in g o u r organs to u n k n o w n , re cip ien ts. B ut if y ou d o n 't th in k a b o u t it, w ho w ill? j C o n ta c t o u r p re sc rip tio n c o u n te r a n d ask for ] a n o rg an d o n o r form . It’s d o u b tfu l y ou would- hesitate if y o u'd ever k n o w n an o rg an recipient. T h in k a b o u t it. W o n 't you? I HEALTHY SAVINGS F o s t e r - R a u c h D r u g s \Ve Appreciate Your Business mmmmmi 8H-DAVIK COUN’l’Y ENTERPRISE RKCORI), THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 19«5 ^ V I L L A G E W S H O P P E S M A L L O U R F IR S T ' '' VILLAGE S IlO i’PES 1-40 at Lewisville- Clemmons Road, across from the Ramada'inn. Enter on Ramada Drive. QunQports Action Is Our Business T H A N K S G I V I N G S P E C I A L S S a l e G o o d T h r u S u n d a y , D e c . 1 Aerobic W e a r.... 40% to 60% off T ig h ts , L e o ta r d s , S h o r t s Air Jordan C lo th in g ..........30% off A d u l t & Y o u th Nike W arm -Up Suits 539.99-M9.99 R e g . H 9 . 9 9 t o $ 6 1 .9 9 Heavy W eighted Sw eat Shirts $9.99 5 0 / 5 0 P o ly / C o t t o n R e g . $ 1 1 .9 9 Heavy W eighted Sw eat Pants $9.9® 5 0 / 5 0 P o ly / C o t t o n R e g . ? 1 1 .9 9 Heavy Weighted Hooded Pullovers 5 0 / 5 0 P o ly / C o t t o n R e g . $ 1 6 .9 9 7 6 6 - 7 2 6 0 Monday-Friday 10-9; Saturday, 9-5; Sunday 1-5 i-L u Q u a l i t y C h i l d r e n ’s C l o t h i n g A t A f f o r d a b l e P r i c e s 2 0 % O F F A L L FALL & WINTER CLOTHING S a le g o o d t h r o u g h S u n d a y D e c . 1 (G ift ite m s a n d A c c e s s o rie s n o t in c lu d e d ) M o n d a y - F r id a y 10-9; S a tu r d a y 10-6; S u n d a y 1-5 1 OPENING FRIDAY IN CLEMMONS ^ t > Ss wa m r D I A M O N D G O L D G A L L E R Y L o c a t e d I n s i d e C e n t e r C o u r t a t T h e V i l l a g e S h o p p e s M i n i - M a l l 1 - 4 0 a t L e w i s v i l l e - C l e m n i o n s R o a d ( B e h i n d B u r g e r K i n g & M i l l s O u t l e t a c r o s s f r o m R a m a d a I n n ) E n t e r o n R a m a d a D r i v e . 3 D a y T h a n k s g i v i n g S a l e F r i d a y S a t u r d a y S u n d a y 1 0 t il 9 10 til 8 1 til 6 ■/.c. $ 2 7 9 V i c t . ^ 6 9 9 I c , * 1 2 9 9 All Sizes & Qualities Available... .*100 to »10,000 — M E N ’S R IN G S ------ Nice Quality 'A tw. * 1 8 9 '/i tw. $ 2 4 9 Vi tw. $ 4 9 9 ..— ...■Give Her Dianioiicis For Christmas! From $4995 Lav-A-Ways? Yes! K entucky Clusters 1 Yz carat total Signets F rom ^ 1 1 2 5 Re«. -250 3 Days O nly 1/ ^ to 1 /^ O F F $7995 Solataires F roni $ 1 6 9 ^ 5 :z3SP^ F a n c y & D i a m o n d - B a n d s Compare Our Selection & Prices Before You Buy! Ladies Narrow Bands $ - | 0 9 5 2mm 14 kt. Gold ■ Ck'iiiMions .SloiT Onlv Lim ited Offer 3 Days O nly Rej-. »45 SP E C IA L - V4 tw . * 1 9 9 Vi tw . $ 2 9 9 1 ct. tw .$ 5 9 9 7-Diam ond Cluster 14 kt. Tri-Color Rinss *59'^’ 14 kt. Twisted Braclels *8"" 14 kt. 18” Herrin)>l)one *69'^-'' 14 kt. Farrinns Vi to Vz O F F L A Y -A -W A Y F O R C H R IS T M A S •Quantities Limited, Hurry! •Some Items One Only •All Items Not At Both Stores m iv /S m e h is )iAMUNi) ( S ^ c u iJ ) c;a i.i.i:i<y 'I'he Village Shoppes — Clem m ons ..................766-5431 ............................................................. D ow ntow n M ocksviiie 634-5216 m DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPKISH RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMIJER 2«, 1985-i A N A L L N E W P L A C E T O S H O P &^ rin S p e c ia liz in g in th e fin e s t d re s s e s a n d s u its Thanksgiving i Special 20% Off STOREWWE 7 6 6 -0 8 7 4 F e a t u r in g — • N o la n M ille r ( D y n a s t y C o lle c t io n ) • H o w a r d W o lf • L i l l i A n n S u it s • N o r a N o t) • J o a n ie C h a r • A n y m a n y m o r e ... M o n .-F ri. 1 0 -9 ; S a t. 1 0-6; S u n . 1-5 R u b y ’ s Fashions R u b y has o p e n e d h ef store to offer a personal service for each individual. A lso offering free w ardrobe p lan n in g . S h e carries day and evening w ear a n d th e total accessories, m Hours: Monday-Frlday 10-9Phone: 766-0427 Saturday 1 0 6 SPECIAL OFFER T o t a l l y n e w ! P i e r r e ’s a l l n e w H a i r S a l o n m MAKE ALL THE DIFFERENCE! f k R e g .^ S S .O O P E R I v I S N O W $35.<»> I n c lu d e s H a ir c u t, S ty le , S h a m p o o , C o n d it io n e r P r i c e s f o r G r a n d O p e n i n g attue Village 6220-23 R am ad a Drive ’ 7 6 6 - 8 8 6 6 C le m m o n s G in n i’s Ladies Specialty Shop Fall & Winter Sweater Sale 2 0 % O F F A l l S w e a t e r s 766-6041 H o u r s : M o n d a y - F rid a y 1 0 a .m .-9 p .m . S a tu r d a y 1 0 a .m .-6 p .m . S u n d a y 1-6 p .m . P H I L ’S C L O T H I E R S 20% OFF ENTIRE STOCK L o o k f o r A d d i t i o n a l S p e c i a l s a t E v e n G r e a t e r S a v i n g s G e n tle m e n •100% Wool Blazer by Levi's Menswear.....................................ReQ* ®95.®° 569.95 •Group of Sweaters...............................................40% Off •100% Ployester Suits...............................R eg. si3o.«<> $69.95 L a d ie s •Emily Skirts Plaids and Stripes......................... ......................................R eg. sTO.o" $49.95 •Group of Sweaters......................................Reg. s34.oo $15.°° ________________________S a le g o o d t h r o u g h S a t u r d a y , N o v . 3 0 ________________________ 7 6 6 - 0 0 0 6 Monday-Friday 10 to 9; Saturday 10 to 6 TH E RECORD RELEASE B A L D W I N S Since 1840 2 0 % O F F S T O R E W ID E 766-7522 Monday-Friday 10 to 9; Saturday 10 to 6 A L B U M S , C A S S E T T E S , C D ’S 4 5 ’S & A C C E S S O R IE S W E O F F E R • S A V O Y & L E B O C a s s e tte , L P & 4 5 C a r r y in g C a s e s • C H IL D R E N ’S R e c o r d P la y e r s R e g . ?24.9s ONLY $19.95 • S A N Y O & C R O W N W alkm an Type R adios & Stereo Radio/Cassette Recorders •CARRO LL COUNTRY C A S S E T T E S R E C O R D S / T A P E S Tune into the best sounds oround, all at affordable prices! From LP'sond tapes to -eerriponents, w e hove it oil! RECORD RELEASE 766-0670 L P C r a te s •M A X E L L R e c o r d in g ta p e s •V C R M o vie R en tals N o M e m b e r s h ip •V C R P layer R entals •S A V O Y C a s s e tte C a r r y in g C a s e , H o ld s 1 6 c a s s e tte s R eg. 515.95 H O W CHECK OUR LOW PRICES AT THE RECORD RELEASE VILLAGE SHOPPES RAMADA DRIVE CLEMMONS, N.C. ACROSS FROM RAMADA INN 7 6 6 - 0 6 7 0 T inn-DAVlK COUNTY KN’l ERl'UlSIC UKCORl), THURSDAY, NOVEMnER 28, 1985 A d v ic e F o r P a r t y D r in k e r s : E a t W i t l i T h e D r in lt in g A good party giver makes sure liiat everyone has a good time. A great party giver sees to it that lii.s or her guests drive home safely. Tiie Alcoholism Information Services of the Tri-County Men tal Health Complex passes along these lips for successful party ;,;iving: If serving alcoholic beverages, always serve food. Hors d'oeuvres are not only a delicious addition to any party but can also slow the rate at which the body absorbs alcohol. High protein foods such as chccsc and meats are especially good because they slay in the stomach longer. Party chcese suggestions include an assortment of fresh cheese with crackers, cheeseballs, cheese dips, cheese fondue and cheese pizza. A simple, easy and inexpensive high protein appetizer to serve with alcohol is hardboil- ed, picked or deviled eggs. Hor d’oeuvres with meat can include ham or sausage biscuits, swedish meatballs and broiled chicken livers. Bite-sized pieces of cold cuts are a good budget suggestion. If you have a little more to spend, sliced beef or turkey is good as is seafood such as shrimp, lobster and crabmeat with a dip. A tray of crisp raw vegetables such as carrots, celery, caulillower, radishes, and even squash with a protein dip like cream cheese or sour cream is also a good party fare (see recipes below). Have non-alcoholic beverages available for your guests. It's very likely that .some of your guests will not w'ish to drink an alcoholic beverage. Al.so persons taking cer tain medicines should not consume alcohol. Have soft drinks, coffee or maybe a non-alcoholic punch available for them. Have several jiggers at the bar so mixed drinks can be measured. At an informal party, guests will : probably mix their own drinks. If a jigger is handy, they very well may use it rather than pouring what .seems to be the "right amount." Also inexpensive .self-measuring one ounce spouts may be purchas ed and placed on bottles. Guests will be less likely to drink to ex cess if standard measures for drinks are used. If you serve an alcohol punch, make it with a non-carbonated base. Alcohol is absorbed by the body much faster when combined with a carbonated mixer such as ginger ale. Fruit juice or tea is a prpferable base for party punches (see recipes below). Don’t force drinks on your guests. Under normal cir cumstances, the body can absorb about one drink an hour. Although you want your guests to enjoy themselves, you don’t want them to overdo it. Don’t ru.sh to refill their glasses the minute they become empty. Many guests accept drinks they really don’t want to avoid appearing rude to the host. Stop .serving alcohol about an. hour before the party is to end. During the last hour of your par- -ty, have coffee or some other non- alcohol. Offer to mix his next drink and make it a light one. Mix it with water rather than a carbonated mixer. Don’t let a guest who is intox icated get behind the wheel and drive away. If you .sense that a guest has had too much to drink, encourage him to stay awhile longer. Get him to talk about his favorite subject (even if you’ve heard it twice before), .show him your stamp collection or invite him to listen to your new record album. You will be buying time for him to sober up. Or, you can ask another guest to drive him home or call a taxi. Let’s keep our friends alive — you want them to come to your next party, don’t you? For addi tional copies of this article in brochure form, contact the Alcohol Information Services of the Tri- County Mental Health Complex, 622 North Main Street, Moeksville . . . phone 634-2195. PARTY RECIPE SUGGESTIONS Cheese Hal! 2 8 oz. packages of cream cheese I 8 oz. package of grated sharp Cheddar cheese 1 tablespoon lemon juice I tablespoon green pepper (chopped) 1 tablespoon onion (chopped) 1 tablespoon pimiento (chopped) Dash of salt and cayenne pepper Roll in chopped pecans. Chill overnight. Makes two cheese balls. Winning Tea Punch '/z cup 100% instant tea 2 quiirts water 1 6 oz. can frozen limeade 1 6 oz. can frozen lemonade I 6 oz. can frozen pineapple juice concentrate 1 pint cranberry juice cocktail In punch bowl, combine instant tea, water, concentrates and cranberry juice. Just before serv ing, add ice. Makes about I gallon or 25 five-ounce servings. Sour Cream Dip I cup .sour cream '/2 cup blue cheese I tablespoon minced onion (dry) Vi teaspoon .salt I teaspoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon horseradi.sh Dry parsley, to taste Dash worchestershire sauce Paprika to garnish Combine all ingredients. Makes I '/2 cups. Chicken Liver Pate Fry livers in onions and butter until onions are tender and livers are cooked. Chop liver and onions very fine and add mayonnaise. Serve on crackers. Pickled Eggs Hardboil the desired number of eggs. Shell eggs and cover in half pickle juice and half beet juice. Place in refrigerator 3-4 days. Drain and .serve with garni.sh. Sausage Balls 1 lb. sausage (uncooked) 3 cups biscuit mix 1 cup grated cheddar cheese Preheat oven to 350. Mix the in gredients and roll into balls. The moisture in the sausage and cheese thd miyliirf^. Rnke \ S alcoholic beverage available and top off the evening with a special food feature such as pizza, or quiche lorraine. Neither coffee nor any other drink will help sober anybody up. Only time can do that. But by emphasizing non-alcoholic drinks toward the end of the par ty, you give your gue.sts extra time for their bodies to absorb the alcohol they have consunied. With a low alcohol content in their blood, it will be safer for them to drive home. If you observe a guest who is drinking too much try to engage him in conversation to slow down his drinlting. Offer him food which will also slow down the rate at which his body is absorbing minutes. Quiche Lorraine (Cheese Pie) 1 Vz cups grated swiss cheese 8 slices fried bacon, crumbled 9-inch unbaked pie shell 3 eggs I cup heavy cream Vz cup milk '/2 teaspoon salt 'A teaspoon pepper Vz teaspoon powdered mustard Dash cayenne pepper Sprinkle grated cheese and bacon into pie shell. Beat remaining in gredients together and pour over cheese. Bake in oven pre-heated to 375 degrees or until firm and browned. Let cool, slice like pie and serve. D a v i e C o u n t y ’ s 1 ^ / ® ) H u s q v 3 r n a D e a le N v ^ ! ^ Husqirarna A4 - Mdtv (mpruved a nmiv pSMKr efficient Ignition, latter an cicancr and automalir It C^3in brake «S20 SALi»299.95 Moeksville Karting ...- South Main Strocl............................................................................................. (At Overhead Bridge)Moeksville, Nortli Carolina (704) 634-2944 AFTER THANKSGIVING MICROWAVE OVEN V\/ITH SOPHISTICATED SENSOR Model JET235 Free Turkey Get mnkos microwave cookingeasy and adds flextbrlrty TiIB BSSt to Auto Cook function Electronic touch controls Dual niicrowavo^ syslGin—designed for' % good, even cookingW # M results W e F i n a n c e O u r O w n A c c o u n t s 9 0 D a y s S a m e A s C a s h VHS S H O U R VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER MODtL IVCR6003X $299» 4 event/14 diiy programming * "Cable Connection Ready" for Increased flexibility • 7-function wired Remote Control ALL VCR’S ON SALE NOW! BEDROOM SPECIAL R e m o te C o n tr o l “t I o l_|3Lcri_r»Jr ^ FUU-SIZt ^ I 4CU.FT, 1^ MPflCITY!COmPARE' |7] Large 1 4 cu, II, capacity Ej] Automatic temperature conlrol El 60 minute timer E) Variable power [3 Black glass front with simulated wood grain cabinet. Model RE962 $ 2 2 8 JEMIO 9PACEMAKER I f MICROWAVE OVEN HANGS FROM KITCHEN WALL CABINETS Wide ,8 cu. ft. cavity. Easy to Install in less ttian an tiour ^228 SPACEMAKER III" MICROWAVE OVEN HANGS FROM KITCHEN WALL CABINETS M A G N A V 0 X 1 2 D i a g o n a l B l a c k & - W h it e T .V . RE 4044 S p e c ia l 1 8 8 MAGNAVOX 13" Diagonal Portabte - ________ Automatic Fine Tuning Color TV SoV e Contrast 52 picture tube Digital control scan tuning *51®® 17-function IR remote control Alternate channel Automatic fine tuning Red LED channel display MX/100 chassis Electronic volume up/down 3” X 5" speaker Automatic color circuit B u y H e re P a y H e re M A A M A W / W Mono Radlo/Cassette Rocorder Y e s w e = h a v e L a y A W a y j'-'v /ra sy d ra ii, . (fflffi j S o n - s i i c k ~ interiors 7 p c . P o lis h e d A lu m in u m S I ^ O o C o o k w a r e | ^ S e t______________ ,- _ AM/FM/Casselte AFC/ALC Built-in condensor mic Cue and review Full 4" speaker AC/DC operation Slide volume conlrol Pause control D7140 Save MAGNAVOX D2000 Portable AM/FM Radio Slide volume control Efficient 3" speaker Earphone jack FM telescopic antenna Fold-down handle Detachable AC line cord LessFactoryRebate Your NetCost $ 1 1 88 M onthly P aym ents Less Than K ent Equipped lor \. opilonil IcemakerJ ^ E n e r g y S a v i n g 1 7 . 2 c u . f L N o - F r o s t F U L LY E Q U IP P E D D E L U X E R A N G E Model JBS26F ' B i , ^ R e f r i g e r a t o r1.73 cu. II. Ireezer ) Energy S^vor Switch and ure- Ihano foam insulation help cut operating cost • Covered dairy compartmont • nemovable egg trays • Reversible doors. ;W a s %98 N o w ^499 MotW TDF17SF 30" RANGE WITH HANDSOME STYLINGTwo 8", two 6" Calrod® plug-in sutlace units. Infinite heat surlace unit controls. Clock, automatic oven timer and signal buzzer. W a s * 4 4 9 « S A L E P R IC E DESERT SAND COLOR Free Turkey* M L * W n e n y o u o p e n o ' a d d t o . y o u r B u d g e t l A c c o u n t ® 2 5 0 ° ° o r M o r ^ 4 W a y s T o C h a r g e O u r O w n C r e d i t P l a n I M a s t e r C a r d ! S i lv e r C a r d [ A CAROLINA TIRE CO. R e t a i l D i v i s i o n o f B r a ^ R a g a n J ^ 9 6 2 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 . 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 5 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 198S-11B Cosmos The Cosmos Soccer Team flnishcd number 1 in their age group, Kiiidcrgarlen and first grade, for the 1985 season of Mocksville Youth Soccer. They arc: (front row, l-r)- Audrey Fryar, Theresa Pratt, Anya Potts, Brandi Crotts, Josh Tut- tcrow, Jake Goodin; (back row)-Chuck Goodin, Josh Bar- nhardt, Derek Johnson, Brantley Angell and Geric Potts. Not Shown: Jason Slier- rill. Coaches are: Judy Pratl and Barbara Crotts. Black Knights Tlie Black Kniglit Soccer Team of the Mocksville Youth Soccer League finished sccond in tlie 1985 season. They are: (front row, l-r)-Joseph Ashburn, Stephanie Thomas, Cheyenne Harding, Josh Harding, Matt Crotts, Jamey Crotts, Scott Keller; 0>ack row)-Larry Over cash, Angie Price, Clint Cochrane, Stephen Clement, Jason Smith, Robbie Tardell, and Shannon Pratt. Not Shown: Andrew Wagner. Coach: Bruce Pratt. MOCKSVILLE CAR WASH LOCATED AT HWY. 601 S. NEXT TO OVERHEAD BRIDGE FOUR BAY SELF-SERVICE HIGH PRESSURE W ASH •Vacuum Available For Each Bay •Convenient Entrance And Exit •Heated Floor To Prevent Ice Buildup •Open 24 Hours A Day MOCKSVILLE OIL CO. LOCATED AT HWY. 601 S. NEXT TO OVERHEAD BRIDGE F u e l O il/D ie s e l — K e r o s e n e P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 4 8 3 ^W e Appreciate Your Business—-, $ 2 5 0 0 POWER STREAK II Any Size 13” In Stock Any Size 14” Instock *3S®» Any Size 15” . . - . o * 11 Stock *45®" ^ = = =g o o d / ^e a r TIEMPO RADIAL 155/80R13 185/80R13 3 9 3 " 185/75R14 4 5 ” 195/75R14 5 0 « 205/75R 15 56®= 215/75R 15 5 9 s® 225/75R 15 6 5 » ' 235/75R 15 6 9 « GET IN ON THE SAVINGS NOW ! ARRIVA RADIAL 155/80R13 165/75R13 4 7 ” 185/80R13 5 2 ” 175/75R14 5 4 ” 185/65R14 5 7 ” 205/75R 14 6 4 ” 205/75R 15 6 7 ” 215/75R 15 6 9 ” 225/75R 15 7 3 ” EAGLE ST 185/70R13 195/70R13 6 2 ” 205/70R 14 6 9 ” 215/70R14 7 2 ” 245/60R14 8 1 ” 225/70R 15 7 4 ” 225/60R15 8 5 ” 275/60R 15 8 9 ” W E F IN A N C E r H E R E — P A Y H E R E WRANGLER RT W R A N G L E R B IA S F70-14 53®® 31-1150-15 1 0 0 ® ® 33-1250-15 1 1 9 ® 5 ALL TIRES PRICED WITH ACCEPTABLE TRADE IN ALL TIRES INSTALLED FREE! WRANGLER ALL SEASON RADIAL 27-850-R14 COMPUTER WHEEL BALANCING AVAILABLE AT EXTRA CHARGE 235/75R15 8 4 9 5 30-950R15 8 7 ” +-18FETJ 31-1050R15 8 9 *® + -®2 FE 31-1150R15 9495+ 1.60 FE; 31-1250R15 11495 + 2.84 SALE ENDS SATURDAY C a r o lin a T ir e C o , 634-6115 962 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. 12H-1)AV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, I’HURSDAY, NOVE.MBER 28, 1985 FO O TBALL C O N TEST 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 P ' ^ k a l l 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 l y , y o u a r e e l i g i b l e t o W I N N E R ! w i n t h e S 2 5 0 B o n u s P r i z 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 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. Mall your entry to; FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 525, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, before 5 p.m. on Friday. Mailed entries must be postmarked no later tlian 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 Clemmons Courier, and their Immediate families are not eligible to enter the contest. ' jw^iiEnJ Power SUIpper" G/assMask’Li{|hti**ioht»l«cirictocljito- Pnr»- .i.. >>«> innt <Juc*H»l«i<lo*rBmcirino mixf •. .li» with mul.cjuici U>iltOlp»in|. Cvinini** t,tt< IOQ«l(Xofit .-on*! lOOkinataiLj'it^ SPECIAL PRICE SPECIAL PRICE [TniT?:<?a E nergizer, B a tte rie s n Uanfncui«ri''<dui SPECIAL PRICE SE«V/J»7iW. F lo o d L a m p C o rd ie s s D rili/D riv e rM«w dnJi *n<l «c'«w(}nv>f J foi con.en.-mciu<ut »tll-movV tna HOfU*' thatclipi to txil. K«)ie»i chuch. txt iiof *ue SPECIAL PRICE 1. Parkland vs. GB Page Caudell Lumber Company 162 Sheek Street • PO Box 454 Mocksvllle, N. C. • 634-2167 H/lt. Airy vs. Char. Catholic R e n e e M . D a n ie l 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 1st perfect entry wins $250 DEADLINE: F r i d a y , 5 p . m . M a il o r b r in g to th e E n te r p r is e - R e c o r d o ffic e 1 2 4 S . M a in S t r e e t M o c k s v ille , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 Hotpolnt Compact Microwave Oven $ 1 3 9 9 5 fi Houston vs Rice STARTS AS A VALUE 6. Houston vs. Rice . ..STAYS A VALUE! DANIELFurniture and Electric Co., Inc. South Main Street Phone: 634-2492 At The Overhead Bridge Mocksvllle, N.C. O F M O C K S V I L L E Your friendly hometown place to shop! 11. Cleveland vs. NY Giants 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 SEE US ^ FIRST 'B A IT Y ’S TIR E S E R V IC E r 12. Denver vs. Pittsburjh |''WtAPP«tCIAIlrOUIIBUSlNtS5"l QNARCH O O O O f^ rC A R EEI. BALANCING • BRAKE SERVICE • BATTERIES★ COMPUTER WHEELAlso LOCATED . SAICS-SCKVICC-REPAIRS • ^CAii on ccM(er^ > YAOKINVIUCft7f‘913l• W SAUM. N.C.722*30II> Wllktiber»-tlfa7-50a ★ HOUW>i«AM»aPM8DAV> I 634-2365 | ' RT60IS. (SALISBURY RD.) MOCKSVILLE. N.C. m C arolina D rillin g & B lasting 7 1 2 N o rth M a in S tr e e t M o c k s v ille , N .C .'2 7 0 2 8 L a r r y T u t t e r o w ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 5 0 7 4 ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 2 9 6 113. Houston vs. Cincinnati E r v i n M o b i l e H o m e s , I n c . 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 c c t i o H --------- 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 l U C B B 14. Tampa Bay vs. Green Bay Heating & Air Conditioning Com pany, 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 7. LSU vs. Tulane Dowiilowii Mocl vH4e- Dan Rumple Ray Draughn 634-3215 Ollice Phone 908-2121 24 Hour No 723-2510 Advance. N C 27006 50 millionpeople take comfort in it. c o m p lim e n ts o f • Carolina Sportswear4. Florida vs. Florida St. of Mocksville Yadkinville Road (704) 634-2164 B & B G L A S S & M IR R O R FREDDIE BREWER, Owner R o u te 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 S to r e F r o n t - A u to G la s s In s ta lle d S to r m D o o r s & W in d o w s - C a n o p ie s8. Miami, Fla. vs. Notre Dame DAVIE FLORIST - S e r v in g D a v ie C o u n ty O v e r 2 5 Y e a rs - •WEDDINGS •BANQUETS •FUNERALS •CORSAGES Frosh and Silk Flowsrs for all Occasions I -DAILY DELIVERIES- •HOUSE PLANTS & ACCESSORIES •BALLOON BOUQUETS •WREATHS •SPRAYSMASTERCARD s VISA AVAILABLE 15. LA Rams VS. Nbw OrlcBns I) 613 WllkeGboro Mocksvllle CALL 6 3 4 - 2 2 5 4 IF NO ANS. 492-5301 Compliments of D a v ie C h ir o p r a c t ic H e a lt h C e n t e r , P A 5. Georgia vs. Georgia Tech Dr. Ramey F. Kemp Melanie Grubb Sharon Harkins 50 1 W ilk e s b o r o S tre e t M o c k s v ille , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 S h o r e s P lu m b in g & H e a t in g — c o m p l e t e — • P lu m b in g & H e a t in g S e r v ic e * — T r e n c h i n 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 16. Minnesota vs. Ptilladelptila I B O N A N ZA M O B ILE HO M ES 1 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________ ■ BU Y 1 9 8 6 L T D B r h m . » 1 4 ,1 3 1 o ° F o r d D is c o u n t 1 ,1 6 6 0 “ R e a v is F o r d D is c o u n t 1 ,1 8 3 * 3 T o ta l D is c o u n t 2 ,3 4 9 2 3 T o ta l S a le P r ic e * 1 1 .7 8 1 ^ ^ -Rent A New Ford- Escort Mustang Tempo LTD Crown VIct. HOUR 75«80«75c 0O« »125 DAY8100082000 81800 8200083000 WEEK 810500813Q00 810500 •13000 820000 MONTH842000852000842000852000875000 •Plus 15«£ermile R e a v i s F o r d — M e r c u r y C o . , I n c . LEASING James Sealbrd Lease Manager Highway 601 North Mocksville, N.C. 27028 PHONB - 634-2161 Winston-Salem, N.C. PHONE - 722-2386 Outdoors Directory Published 1>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28 1985-13B James Barringer The Division of Travel and Tourism in North Carolina has published a North Carolina Camp- ng and Outdoors Directory. The directory is a 68-page com prehensive guide covering gold mining, mountain climbing and camping in North Caro lina, and just about every outdoor op portunity in between. De tailed infor mation about facilities and locatinn.s of rec reation areas and activities are also included in the guide. The directory decribes challenging climbing opportunities on the rugged cliffs found in the national wilderness areas, and information about the national forests which provide over 1,200 miles of foot trails, including seven national recreation trails and over 200 miles of Appalachian Trail. Cross-country and downhill skiiers will find information on skiing, and the state’s numbeous resorts.Also featured in the directory is the nation’s first national seashore with over 70 miles of open beach at Cape Hatteras, including infor mation on camping, picnicking, and other recreation areas along the coast.The outdoor guide lists more than 300 privately-owned camp grounds throughout the state. Fa cilities and location, and contact information about campgrounds are in this section of the directory. Camping facilities in the state parks and national forests are also described in the booklet. Other outdoor areas featured include fishing and boating access areas, bicycling, equestrian activities, waterfall sites, national parks and seashores, and water sports information. The directory is available at no charge from the Division of Travel and Tourism, 430 North Salisbury St., Raleigh, N.C. Shot from the John Two large bucks were entered into the Big Buck Contest this week — a large 11-pointer in the gun division and a nine-pointer in the Bow and Arrow Division. Cecil West, of Rt. 5, Salisbury, got his big buck, but without having to sit in a tree stand in all kinds of weather for hours. West says his tree stand is in his bath room. He lives in the Eastern Rowan area, and, three or four times a week, a large herd of deer, from 15 to 20, appear near his farm. His best viewing area is from his bath room where he keeps his field glass and rifle nearby so he can watch the herd and pick his best chance of getting a big buck. His chance came this past week in all the rain. “I was getting ready to go to town around noon when I saw the herd of deer out there again, “West said.“I decided to go after the biggest buck. There must have been 20 deer and at least three other bucks in the herd,” he said. "I shot one time and wounded a big buck. I could have gotten a second one, but I knew this one was wounded and I wanted to be sure I could find him. 1 shot a second time but it still managed to get away. My wife Judy and I searched for over two hours for the buck. We covered over 50 acres and was starting over it a second time when Judy jumped the deer again. The third shot took him," West related. “We had to drag the large deer over half a mile in the rain,” he said. “Judy had fallen in a rain-swollen creek when she tried to cross and both of us were soaking wet and worn out before we got home,” he said. “The woods around here are loaded with deer. I love it out here,” he said. West’s prize 11- point buck weighed around 175 pounds. West takes the lead in the Gun Division of the Big Buck Contest. The nine-point buck was taken by David Raney. Raney’s 165- pound buck was also taken in the Eastern Rowan Area. He was hunting from a tree stand and shot the buck with a bow and arrow The Bob Harmon Forecast Thurs., Nov. 28 - Tlianksgiving Alabama State 23 Tuskegee Newberry 22 Presbyterian Texas A & M 23 Texas Friday, November 29 Maryland 27 Virginia Saturday, November 30 November 30 (continued) 17 20 14 14 Oklahoma 24 Pacific 27 San Diego State 24 South'n California 21 Syracuse 28 Tennessee ■ 34 Oklahoma Slate Cal-Fullerton Hawaii Oregon V Jb s I Virginia Vanderbilt 7 21 21 20 21 10 Auburn Florida Georgia Houston L.S.U. Miami, Fla. 24 Alabama 24 Florida State 27 Georgia Tech 26 Rice 31 Tulane 24 Notre Dame 17 23 20 24 6 20 Saturday, December 7 Army Brigham Young L.S.U. Oklahoma Wyoming 20 35 30 21 27 Navy Hawaii Eabt Carolina S.M.U. Texas-El Paso 17 13 7 7 24 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE-PRO FORECAST Thursday, November 28 ••DALLAS .......... 27 ST. LOUIS .... 20 In recent Monday niter, Cards broke 4-game losing streak, upsetting visiting Cowboys ., trailing 10 0 at halflime, St. L shut out Dallas In second half, scoring 21 points, 21-10. NEW/ YORK JETS. .28 ••DETROIT........17 Jets, coming off all-important AFC East clash with Pats, invade Lion-country, burial ground for top NFL teams this season .. underdog Detroit, 5-0 at home, could make it 6-0. Sunday, December 1 ••CINCINNATI .. 26 HOUSTON .......... 17 Oilers shocked Bengals six weeks ago in Houston 44-27, Cincy losing five turnoveis in 2nd half .. QB Warren Moon, Mike Rozier led Oilers as they snapped 5-game losing streak. DENVER .......... 21 ••PITTSBURGH.. 20 In playoffs last December, AFC champion Steelers upset AFC West champion Broncos 24-17, Pitt winning after intercepting John Elway pass in final minutes .. this one just as close. ••GREEN BAY 30 TAMPA BAY .... 21 NFC Central also-rans meet twice in remain- NEW ENGLAND .. 28 "INDIANAPOLIS 20 Tiiree weeks ago, Pats turned close 1st half, leading 7-6 over Colts, into runaway in 2nd lialf, winning 34-15 .. Colts lost ball - and IV points • on three fumbles in 3rd quarter. ••NY GIANTS .. 23 CLEVELAND .... 17 Brov/n season could collapse in last 4 games with three tougliies on the road vs Giants, Seattle, Juts .. first Giant-Brown meeting in 8 years .. N.Y. Big One Dec. 15lh at Dallas. ••PHILADELPHIA 23 MINNESOTA .... 20 Last year’s Vike-Eagle thriller ended on QB Ron Jaworski’s ID pass to Joliri Spagnola on 4th-and-one in final second, Eagles winning 19-17 .. Vikings lose on road. about 31 yards away. “I couldn’t have had a better shot,” Raney said. “And I got a good hit. The buck fell about 100 yards away. This was Raney’s second buck with a bow and arrow this season. The other buck was a six-pointer. “1 have been hunting four or five days and not see a deer this season, and other times I might see a few, but not any great numbers,” he said. Raney takes the lead in the Bow and Arrow Division of the Big Buck Contest. Davie Golden Age Club Meets The Davie County Golden Age Club met Nov. 20 at the Rotary Hut lor their regular meeting with 33 members and 16 visitors pre sent. Mrs. Ruth Jones and other members sang .several songs. The Rev. Archer Livengood had the devotions and Mrs. Ann Livengood read a poem on being thankful. After the business session the group enjoyed getting togetiier and talking. Everyone enjoyed the nicai, which was catered by the Center women. Tiie next meeting will be Dec. 4. Scott Ebright is ready to dig into his Thank.sgiviiij> nieal of vegetable soup, corn on the col), apple and milk. Scott’s first grade class at Cooleeniee School celebrated Thank.sgiving last Friday by pretending to be Pilgrims and Indians and share the meal together. (Photo by Robin Fergii.sson) Bernadette’s F a m o u s N a m e B r a n d F a s h i o n s I 3523 Clemmons Road. Clemmons • Highway 158 • ” Triangle Shopping Cenler • Mon.-Fh. 10-6; Closed Wed. & Sun.; Sat. 9:30*5:30 50 to 75 Percent I Off Regular Retail ; Closed Thurs.-Fri. and Sat. Wo .Acccpt Visa and Master Charge •SAN DIEGO 27 BUFFALO .......... 17 Success of entire season depends on results of three straight home games for Chargers .. Bills’ troubles conclude vs Jets. Steelers, Dolphs .. S.D. has beaten Bills 8 of last 10. SAN FRANCISCO 21 •WASHINGTON 17 Match-up between Supor Bowl champions of 1982 and 1984, now strirggling just to make playoffs In 1985 ., loser here may not make it .. 49ers 3-3 o<i road .. edge to San Francisco. ______________ ing few wFeks .. series tied 6-6 last year, Bucs won first 30-27 in OT, Packers winning second 27-14, scoring 20 points In 4th quarter. L. A. RAIDERS . . 30 “ ATLANTA.......24 Falcons me«t third successive playoff team on killer schedule .. Atlanta last beat L.A. in 1971 .. Raiders face own killers after meeting Falcons: Broncos, Seahawks, Rams. L A . RAM S..........24 ‘ ‘ NEW ORLEANS .14 Recently in Anaheim, Ram QB Dieter Brock passed for 256 yards, two TDs, leading L.A. to 28-10 win over Saints .. Ram defense stormed all over New Orleans offense .. Rams again. ••SEATTLE .... 31 KANSAS CITY .. 21 In K.C. in September, Chlels came with organized nightmare to batter Seahawks 28-7 .. K.C. defense produced 7 Seatlle turnovers, including 4 interceptions of QB Dave Krieg. Monday, December 2 CHICAGO ........ 24 ••MIAMI .......... 10 Dolpliln-Bear history in brief; 34-3, 45-13, 31-16, Miami winning all .. Dolphins' impressive home record staggers visiting teams - 19 v/ins, 2 losses in 2‘A years .. however. Bears. ■•Indicates Home Team. P ic k T h e W in n e rs E n t r y F o r m S e a r c h th e a d s o n th e s e tw o p a g e s to f i n d th e c o n te s t g a m e s , th e n e n t e r th e te a m y o u p r e d ic t w il l w in b e s id e th e a d v e r tis in g s p o n s o r ’s n a m e b e lo w . B r in g o r m a il y o u r e n t iy to T h e D a v ie C o u n ty E n te r p r is e - R e c o rd , P .O . B o x 5 2 5 , M o c k s v ille , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 . (S tre e ta d d re s s , 1 2 4 S o u th M a in S tr e e t) . A d v e r t i s e r 1 . C a u d e l l L u m b e r C o . 2 . B it s o f B r a s s ____________ Y o u r W i n n i n g T e a m 3 . E r v in IV Io b iie H o m e s ______________________ 4 . C a r o l i n a S p o r t s w e a r ______________________ 5 . 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 6 . D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e & E le c t r ic C o .____ 7 . R u m p l e A u t o S a l e s 8 . B & B G l a s s & M i r r o r ___________ 9 . S h o r e s P l u m b i n g & H e a t i n g 1 0 . B o n a n z a M o b i l e H o m e s ______ 1 1 . B e l k ________________________________________ 1 2 . B a i t y ’s T ir e S e r v i c e _______________________________ 1 3 . C a r o l i n a D r i llin g & B l a s t i n g _________________ 1 4 . W e b b H e a t i n g & A ir C o n d i t i o n i n g C o . 1 5 . D a v i e F l o r i s t ___________________________________________ 1 6 . R e a v i s F o r d - M e r c u r y C o . 1 7 . Y o r k ’s E x x o n ____________________ 1 8 . D a v i e C o u n t y F a r m B u r e a u 1 9 . A p p l e P h a r m a c y __________________ - 2 0 7 - S tro n d - B u o k s~ S rV rd e T r Tiebreaker Gue.ss Saturday’s Score L A R a m s v s . N e w O r l e a n s ( C l o s e s t s c o r e w i l l d e c i d e p r i z e s i n c a s e o f m u l t i p l e w i n n e r s ) 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 EXXON 184 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 e :^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"Apple Pharmacy 19. Kansas city (formerly Mocl<sville Discount Drug)• Diabetic Supply Headquarters •Computerized Prescription Service • Hospital Beds, Wiieelchairs, Crutclies & Sickroom Needs •Year End Tax Reports •Cosmetics •Gifts• 10% Discount On All Greeting Cards —We Are Authorized To Accept Payments For Cental & Summit Cable— ART MERCIER & ROBERT NOBS, PHARMACISTSMON.FRI 6:30 AM.0 PMSAT 8:30 AM 6 PM SUN 12 AM-5 PM 634-2111 129 N. MAIN MOCKSVILLE D a v i e C o u n t y F a r m B u r e a u18. LA Raiders vs. Atlanta 977 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-6207 ^ ^ C o m p le t^ n s u i^ ^ Stroud Books & Video 3 7 C o u r t S q u a r e M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . (704) 634-2264 • O v e r 1 ,0 0 0 V H S T itle s ‘ N o D e p o s it • T o p B E T A T itle s • N o M e m b e r s h ip F e e In Stock or Coming Soon: Gotcha GhostbustersCat’s Eye Beverly Hills CopSecret Admirer Final Justice Rain Delays Interrupt Football Contest Grading Who’s the football contest winnerV We don’t know yet. An early publisiiing date this week for tlie Enterprise-Record and rain delays have postpon ed the decision on who won last week’s contest. Three high school football games — all part of the con test — were postponed until Monday night. Next week will be the last week of the 10-week series. Following that week, a basketball contest will begin. In next week’s issue — last week’s winner and the cur rent week will be announced next week. 141J-DAVIK COUiN'rV ENTKR1*IUSIC RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28 1985 16th Annual Catawba Civitan Classic Set For November 29-30 SALISBURY — The Cniawba College basketball team plays host to three strong opponents in the 16th annual Catawba Civitan Classic, seheduled for Friday, Nov. 29, and Saturday, Nov. 30. On Friday, perennial small col lege power Tennessee Wesleyan tangles with the Carolinas Con ference’s Wingate Bulldogs at 7 p.m. At 9 o'clock, Catawba’s In- C o u n s e l o r s A t t e n d C o n f e r e n c e The North Carolina School Counselors' Conference was held November 6-8 in Greensboro at the Sheraton Hotel. Connie Smith, counselor at Mocksville Elemen tary and Mocksville Middle School; Kay Miller, counselor at North Davie Jr. High School; Joy Shinn, counselor at North Davie Jr. High and South Davie Jr. High Schools and Larry Mock, counselor at Pinebrook and Shady Grove Schools attended the con ference. The theme for this year's conference was “ Quality Counsel ing Equals Excellence Plus Equi ty (QC = E + E). Quality program sessions were presented to help counselors enhance and update their skills. Distinguished therapist Albert Ellis ■conducted the- pre-conference workshop entitled “ Instant Therapy: How To Help." Dr. Ellis is the executive director for Rational-Emotive Therapy in New York City. Toody Byrd, Director of Counseling and Guidance in Austin, Texas keynoted the open ing session. She discussed the pit falls and pleasures in the life of a counselor. Dorothy Jenkins, American School Counselor Association President participated in the 25th Silver Anniversary honoring North Carolina School Counselor Association’s presidents. In addition. Dr. Courtland Lee, a master educator at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, conducted a three- part workshop on counseling minority students based on his studies in cross-cultural counsel ing, individual assessment, and other research. Interest sessions were conducted for all levels of school counseling. The elementary counselors learn ed strategies for conducting effec tive parent conferences; the mid dle and junior high school counselors were taught substance abuse assessment skills, and the high school and postsecondary counselors session centered around exploring ways to help students develop self-reliance in the college setting. Pvt. John L. Hill Completes Basic Army Private John L. Hill, Jr., son of John L. and Rebecca Hill of Rural Route 5, Mocksville, N.C., has completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. During the training, students received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Ar my history and traditions. He is a 1985 graduate of Davie High School, Mocksville. OPEN HOUSE S u n d a y , D e c . 1 2 t o 5 p . m . DIRICCTIONS; 1-40 li> Ilwv. 801 N. past Farmin|>toii Hlinkvr 25 acres In Farniliij«lcm wilh vcn iiltrae* live 3 bedroom, ranch style lumse with 1756 sq. ft., stencil decorations, & pole burn. Is Ideal for liorse.s. $129,500. Call Ron Dull at 760-1910 for more Information. HUBBARD REALTY, 285 S. Stratford Hoad, Winston-Salem, (919) 725-0506 C u s t o m B u i l t , 3 b e d r o o m , 2 b a t h C o n t e m p o r a r y H o m e o n 1 a c r e l o t , o r w i t h 1 0 a c r e s , i n D a v i e C o u n t y . C a l l H e l e n a t (9 1 9 ) 9 2 4 - 5 9 9 1 o r C a l l o w a y R e a l t y a t (9 1 9 ) 7 2 2 - 6 3 0 1 . Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 Ni;\V LISI ING FARMINGTON - 3 IlK, 2 halli liiinic, Den willi flrcpliiic. IIkiiiI, Nice Lot. Good family area. $63,500. CAROWOODS - 3 HR, 2 bath Colonial Rancher, 1775 scj. ft., liv. rm., din. rni., den w-f.p., bsmt., para(>e, near 1-40 and new Hanes plant. Excellent condition. Nice family area. A steal at $82,500. 601 N. — Mobile home and Vi acre lot. 14x60 furnished home including washer & dryer. Garden .spot. RKDUCEI) to $19,900. GLADSTONE RD. - D.W. MOBII.IC home 1440 sq. ft. on acre lot. Good huv at $35,000. MOBILE Home lot - $2,300. FARMINGTON - ^ «R, 2 hath home, nei^hborhooti, $62,9(M). CHURCH S'J'REE'r - 5 HR, 2 bath older home, 3100 sq. ft., ^ood loca tion, RESTORARLE. $34,500. FARMLAND ACRES - 2 to 5 acre tracts, stream. Wooded, near 1-40. $8900-$19,900. OTHER HOMES AVAILABLE IJnda Leonard 704-634-3650 ^ Carolina E E CEEH ^Hornes, Inc. For All Your Building-Remodeling Needs Home Place Realty, Inc. For All Your Real Estate Needs \Vv are now takhijj uppliciitlnns Tor .spvclal lo» rule nnancini> with only a 5% down piiyiiii'iit, I’lciLsi' I'utl lu sec ii'yoii (luuiiry Tor tills plan <ir other JTnandn^ ADVANCIC - New home with flTSi iiis., 1 'A liaths, heat piimp. Hxeelleiit I'liiaiieliiK Aviiilable, $46,9110“ ^M OCKSVII.I.K - lleautil'ul l ‘/i story Ciipe O ld with attached double (■arane. Located in quiet cul-dc-sac. $49,91)0. CI.ICMMONS, DAVIO.SON COUN TV -1 'A story home on full hasement; Excellent condition, Larjie lot. Special I''inunchi!> Available, $48,900. MOCKSVII.I.IC - Three story huil(liiii> in excellent downtown location. Store phis ol'lice on street level and rooms for lease on upper floors. $79,900. HKKMUUA RUN - You may cIkmisu the niiishint; touches for this beautiful 2-story, 34tKI s<|. ft. home now under coieitriiction. Double Karate, jacu/./.i, and plenty of extras! $225,1100. BEAK CREEK KOAI) - 3 bdrin., brick full bsmt. 80+ acrcs with .1,500 ft. paved frontaiie. Lake, iiarns, and plenty of hardwood. ICxcellentJiuy :it $160,000. Will divide. EANI)SAIN KOAI) - l.ots for $4500. Also acreaije availalile. 1'AKMIN(;T()N - 29 acres on Hwy. 801. $2950 per acre. Will divide. ADVANCE - Nice uiiodcd lots from $4950. MOCKSVIM.I'; - Ihvv. 64. Two adjoiniiiK lots, $6IM)0 both or $.1000 eacli. STAT1':.SVII,1JC - lots for s;ile from $4200. HARMONY - KmllA approved lots for $4750. IIICK OK Y H IM . - Nice buildiii); lots. $5900. W ILL IlOONIC KOAD - I.arije \Kioded lot. $4500. KUKAI. IIAEI. - Excellent Iniildini' lots and acreage for sale. M O CKSVII.ee - .Several lots available with water & sewer. $5000. BICACII I'ROl'lCK'I'Y Ki:,S()KT CONDO’S AT NOKTII MVKTl.E - 1, 2, .1, & 4 bdrin. units in excellent localloiis. IVices beuiii at $49,900.__________________________ Wv build Conventionul I'armers lloiiie Administration (FmllA), Federal Uuusint' Adininistralion (FHA), and Veterans Administration (VA) Homes. 119 Depot Street Mocksville, NC Hob .Shelton, llriiker Von Shelton, Hroker Frank I'ayne, Sales Shelby Walker, Sales Veronica Harney, Sales PHONE 704-634-2252 919-998-2969 N i g h t : 9 1 9 - 9 9 8 - 5 7 6 6 dians will take to the Goodman Gymnasium floor agiiinsl Erskine's Flying Fleet. The winners will meet for the ehatupionship on Saturday at 9 p.m., following the losers’ con solation at 7 o’clock. “ This is a very strong field, maybe the toughest we’ve ever had for a Civitan Classic,” said Catawba coach Sam Moir, “ Ten nessee Wesleyan whipped us up there last year and they have a quality club every year. Wingate has been through our conference wars long enough now that they’ve got a solid program, and Erskine has the same team back that beat High Point last year.’’ The Civitan Club of Salisbury uses the proceeds from the tourna ment to help support numerous local charities, including Little League, Junior Civitan, Special Olympics, ARC, Boys and Girls Homes. The club al.so provides scholarships to three local colleges each year, in addition to sponsor ing special recognition programs for teachers, clergy, and other community leaders. If Catawba happens to play Ten nessee Wesleyan in the tourney finals, local fans will get a chance to see two of the greatest NAIA coaches of all time go head to head. The Indians’ Moir has 25 years behind him, with 429 victories and nine 20-win seasons. He will be in ducted into the NAIA Hall of Fame in Kansas City next March. The Bulldogs’ Dwain Farmer has a 26-year career record of 485-331 at Tennes.see Wesleyan. Farmer’s win total ranks fifth in NAIA history, while Moir is in ninth place. Between them, the two have coached their teams to 914 victories. Wesleyan, 19-17 last .season, is located in Athens, Tenn., and par ticipates in NAIA District 24. The Bulldogs arc led by 6-5 forward Bob Williams, 6-7 center Kenny Dunlap and 6-3 guard Eddie Farmer, who averaged 14.4 points per game last season. Wingate is coming off a 10-18 1984 season and is under the direc tion of second-year coach Steve Hudson. The team’.s MVP, 6-4 for ward Derrick Knox, who averag ed 16.6 points per game last year, returns, as does 6-4 guard Anthony Houston, who scored at an 11.5 per game clip in ’84. The return of explosive point guard James Lipscomb is a key for Wingate. The 5-10 Kannapolis native sparked the Bulldogs to a 6-6 record la.st year, before becoming ineligible. At that time, he was averaging 8.5 points and four assists per game. Erskine has eight lettermen returning from its 8-21 squad of last season. The Flying Fleet was very young in 1984 and gained valuable experience under coach John Powers, now in his sccond season at the Due West, S.C., school. Catawba is led by 6-4 forward Derrick Tucker and 6-4 guard Gerald Kennedy. Tucker, a junior who has been a starter since he ar rived, played a near-perfect game in the Indians’ sea.son opener against Mt. Olive. Tucker was nine for 13 from the fioor, pulled down nine rebounds, had five steals and a blocked shot, and did not com mit a turnover. ' Kennedy, a senior transfer from Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. j 3 5 _ S ^ ^ ^ S a n s b u r ^ ^ _ _ ^ ^ NEW IJSTING OFFS.R. 1329 - 48 acres (+ or -) $1,200 per acre borders Dutchman’s Creek, wooded and open land, pond. CHINQUAPIN ROAD - (S.R. 1328) 28 acres (+ or -) 1,800 per acre, 2 ponds, old cabin, mostly open. YADKIN VALLEY ROAi) - Brick 2 bedroom, 1 bath, full basement, carport, l«rf;e lot nith fruit trees. Convenient to 1-40. $43,500. HALANDER DR. - 4 bedroom, V /i bath, (|uality built brick home in one of Moeksville’s finest neighborhoods. $114,000. FARMINGTON AREA - 36 •froM tRAC'l partly cleared, stream, $1000 per acre. UNDER WANDERING LANE - 4 bdrin., 2 bath, brick veneer home, 2 fireplaces, all appliances. 16x32 feiieed pool with all equipment. Excellent nciKliborhood. $79,900. E. MAPLE AVE. - One of Mocksville’s finest 2-story older homes. Six bdrnis., large entrance hall with fircplace, lar|>e porches and beautiful grounds, Separate garage and guest house. Quiet neighborhood. Conve nient to downtown. $89,500. FAItMINGTON AREA - 36 acres. $1,100 per acre. SOUTHW OOD ACRES - Choice Lots Available. JACK BOOE ROAD - Small acreage tract available. DAVIE ACADEM Y ROAD - 23.538 acrcs on west side, $1800 per acre. B J Phone 634-6281 m Bill Johnson - 284-2202 June Johnson - 284-2202 REALTOR’ Don Wood - 634-2826 Sarah Wood - 634-2826 O nluiK r 21 CLEMIviONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE mREALTOR- UUUirtt lIStlNG SlRVICt NEW LLSriNG TERRIFIC HUV IN DAVIIC COUNTY! Possible loan assumption with little down. 3 bedroom brick raneher. Carport. Good location. Call for details. $42,500. LIVING AT IT'S BE.ST IN BERMUDA RUN! Large one level home overlooking golf course. Super muster suite. Formal living and dining rooms. Family ro<im. Shown by iippointment.HERE’S AN AFFORDABLE HOM E YOU’LL be proud to call home. 2 story w itli 3 bedrooms, family area has llreplace. Living and dining rooms. Large utilitv room. GREENW OOD LAKES!! FOR LST TIME HOM E BUYER! See this 2 bedroom moliile home on over I acre, ONLY $21,500. THIS ROOM Y 2 .STORY home is perfect for a large family. Den and plavrooni. Swimming pool. $75,900. LOCATION PLUS A SPACIOUS SI'LIT-LEVEL home in Creekwood. Features deluxe kitchen, 3 bedrocmis, llreplace in den. Living and din ing rooms. Owner anxious to sell. $82,500. SUPER SHARP CONDO IN BERMUDA RUN PRICED AT ONLY $79,900. 2 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, breakfast nook in kiichen. Liv ing room lias llreplace. Dining room. Call for showing. H ICK ORY HILLS COUNTRY CLUB- Large split-foyer with 4 bedroonis, living and dining rooms, den on lower level lias llreplace. Ten nis, swimming and golf. OVER 4 ACRES WITH POND! Nice mobile home wilh 4 liedrooms, liv ing room and den. A super buy. $59,900. e n 'h ;r t a in in t h is p r i;it y s p l i t-f o y e r h o m f; o n k e d l a n d ROAD! Large living and dining rooms. Playroom. Inimediate occupan cy. ONLY $67,900. AU.S'I'INK LANE - Possible loan assumption on Ibis 3 iiedroom nioblle ........ Living room and den. ONLY $.14,000. FARM HOUSE ON OVER 24 ACHES! 3 bedroom, 2 story lamie has 2Vi baths, living room and dining room. .Screened porch. A lot for onlv $127,000.Put Number 1 .to work for you!Marty Haynes " 766-4014 Carolyn Jolinson 766-4777 ,I() Mackintosli 766-6936 Allen Murlin 998-5294 Office 766-4777 or 766-9114 Virginia Tech, scored 12 points against Mt. Olive, but is .still be ing slowed by a pulled groin mus cle. Moir expects big things from Kennedy this season. Forward Ricky Thompson (6-4), point guard Lonnie Lee (5-9) and center Jeff Freiburger (6-8) also provide scoring punch for Catawba. Freiburger and Thotnp- son paced the Indians in reboun ding last season. [ Q HOMES & REALTY, INC. 8LJ SbuUt Main Street 704-634-0321 Mockuille.J^<C. HOMES S19.500 S20.000 S27,000 S31,500 S32,900 S36,500 537,500 $38,000 S3B,500 839,900 343,500 544,900 345,000 548,500 549,900 552,500 555,000 564,000 564,500 567,000 568,000 574,900 NORTH COOLEEMEE - Single-wide mobile home In good condition on dead end street. Two bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen/dining combination. DUKE ST,, COOLEEMEE - This 2 bedroom, 1 bath frame house has storm windows and doors, aluminum siding, central air, and outside storage. Great (or investors. 601 NORTH: Bonanza Parkway II 12x65 Mobile home on 2.55 acre wooded lot. Two bedrooms and two lull baths with built-in cabinets in bedrooms and living room. •LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - Excellent starter homel This 2 bedroom, 1 bath, home has hardwood floors, heat pump with central air, and an outbuilding. Possible assistance with closing costs. CORNATZER ROAD - P '^^pjifij^arter Homel This cozy little h o m p n n ^ g S ^ 0 £ w !r lot has 30 year I III II Mill II liiiiliiiiiiii 1 bath, fami ly room, ki gikj.il and single car carport. WHITNEY ROAD - Brick Rancher features 3 bedrooms, living room, large den and full basement. Kitchen equip ped 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. MARCONI STREET - This 3 bedip tiai 1 Vi bath home rnew carpet in- ITGreat space for children has been recen tii^ stalled in 2 berttJ^T^ on this 1 acrMou FOREST LANE - in-tow^ving for the small family. Home offers 2 b e d i^ M ^ I bath, family room with fireplace, and partiahsasement. GREENBRIER FARMS - This partially furnished dou ble wide mobile home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kit chen, dining, and large great room with cathedral ceiling. CHERRY STREET - Great, location for walking to schools, shopping, etc^jJJSi link fence encloses back yard of this 3 bedrooiinJliuk lancher with large kitchen & living room. SHEFFIELD PARK - Neat and attractive 3 bedroom, 1 Vs bath brick rancher. Large deck off dining area, fenc ed back and much landscaping make this yard a real plus. HWY, 801, NEAR COOLEEJ^gr < ia brick rancher features 3 bedmom£ag|^gjJlMOTlireplace, kitchen, dining area, ijBjS^prayroom. FOSTHALL DRIVE - Off 601 N. This brick rancher in quiet neighborhood features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement with family room on IVa acre. WHITNEY ROAD - This 4 bedroorn^mbath brick ran cher with full basem entJsir!W «3^ft>ainted inside and out April '85. TM ag^^M lcreation-fam ily room with firepiactlJJJflRfstove and moveable bar downstairs, peflect for children or entertaining. GREY STREET - 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 room. TWINBROOK ACRES - New solar/energy efficient home in quiet subdivision. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home utilizes multiple solar features to make effective, inexpensive use of the sun's resources. NC Housing Financing available to qualified buyer. HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH - Enjoy restoring to your taste this 4 bedroom, 1’/2 story farmhouse on 2.06 acres. 16x32 in-ground pool is fenced for privacy with pasture area fenced & stream bordering back. TWINBROOK ACRES - East L ak^ rive. Enjoy the privacy of this 3 bedroornJj«^i||jlSSlf overlooking the lake. Full baMi<^ij^S»!?gam ^om, drive-in garage, paved drive,'?^\ireplaces 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., fam. rm. with wood stove, den and utility. POWELL ROAD - This ranch style home features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, kitchen and din ing area wilh semi-finished 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. glass doors off fam. rm. and dining area. 578.900 NORTH MAIN STREET - Great location for this 4 bedroom, 1V2 story brick home with 2522 sq. ft. heated. Only 2 blocks from town. Heat pump 8 Central air, hard wood floors, custom-built wood stove, and screen porch make this an excellent buy. 585.900 SOUTHWOOD ACRES - UNDER CONSTRUCTION. 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. 599,700 64 EAST - This very private Rustic Chalet features a large great room wilh Cathedral ceiling, exposed beams and fireplace insert. Kitchen with all appliances. Florida Room with large deck. I^aster bedroom with French doors onto balcony. Ceiling fans in all rooms. Full base ment with fireplace. All this situated on 5 acres. 5105.000 CHESTNUT TRAIL - Beautiful brick rancher with all the extras on 3.9 acres. Four bedrooms, 2V2 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. 3119.000 GARDEN VALLEY - This beautiful Passive Solar/Con temporary home features, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room w-fireplace, dining, kitchen w-Jenn-Air, full base ment w-playroom, central vacuum, deck, attic storage, auto, door opener, and auto, watering system. Situated on a beautifully wooded lot. LOT/LAND 511,700 $11,700 512,800 319.000 345.000 GARDEN VALLEY - B eautiJuU y|^lXill in lovely sub division. D im e rw j«V 3 j| s!i^W fn x 2 8 2 .3 2 x 152.16 (back) X 280.315^' GARDEN VALLEY - 1.1 acre wooded lot in quiet neighborhood in-town, located on Azalea Drive. HICKORY HILL - Heavily wooded lot with 33.51 It. bordering lake. Dimensions are 97,56 (front) x 295.08 X 33.51 X 161.76 (back) x 301.85. 601 SOUTH - Approximately % acre lot with 1000 sq. ft. building. Road frontage on front and back of lot. EATON or CARTNER ROAD - 8.71 acres located just off Highway 601 South. L-shaped property has 315 ft. road frontage. Rickey R Bailey 634 3621 Sajah S Brtiley 634 3621 Donald He/)dnLks 634-3152 “Sirviii^ ^ ou Willi Vicki Fleming 634 3640 Kathi C Wall 492-7631 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK KECORI), THURSDAY, NOVEMni-R 2«, I98S-15B F o l k - W a y s & F o l k - S p e e c h By Rogers Whitcncr Folks in Boone and Watauga County have believed for years thal Daniel Boone spent some time in the Boone and Meat Camp areas. No one knows for sure. And, jin fact, there are those doubting Thomases who say that the Daniel Boone legends are about as trup as the talcs of Paul Bunyon and his blue ox. Perhaps their skepticism results in part from a bit of fakclore creatcd by one John Perry ip 1890 when he and a fellow woodsman were cutting trees over Pick Brit ches way. One of the two, having halved a bullet with his ax as it bit into a huge chestnut tree, allowed that “ maybe old Daniel himself fired that pellet on one of his trips through here to Kentucky." Perry, so the story goes, picked up the idea and carried it to frui tion. Leading (he way back to his cabin, he proceeded to rummage through his collection of nails un til he came across a shingle nail. A few strokes with a handy file and the nail took on a rough approx imation of the letter B. This he pounded against the sur face of the lead bullet until an ade quate impression appeared. Then a search for another shingle nail, a neat bit of filing and the ap pearance of a D pattern, which he .soon reproduced beside the B. No PHONE: (704) 634-6111 8t Insurance PHONE: (704) 634-6112 REAL ESTATE • BONDS • INSURANCE • INVESTMENTS • ALL TYPES H O M E S 9.95% AI’R MiirtfjiiRc Money Aviii1nl)li‘ Illcl«ir.v Hill Clark Strccl 20 Duke Sirect Caulceniee 32 Duke Slrccl 2S6 Whiliiey Road Stroud Mill Road 119 61li Slrtel, S|)cncer Will Doonu Riiad Wilkesboro Street 922 Vadkinville Road 645 Lexington Rond SR 1192 Riverdale Road I’inevalley Rd. I.ike New, 3 l)drni., 2 hath, full lisnit., heal pump, approx. I A lot, 2 jrs. old. House For Rent - Off Gladstone Rd. near Coolecniee. 2 bdrni, I hath, furnished on 2 plus acres. 4 hdrni, I bath IIUD approved. Ne» chimney for wood stove. Nice I'/j story house 3 bdrni, 1 hath, new patio. 3 hdrui, I'/i hath (m larne landscaped lot, Interior e.vcellent condition. Convenient location, KinllA approved. Owner niovinR. Nice 2 or 3 bdrin, 2 bath, great riwrn, country house on 5.7 acres, fenced. Uarn. Double sarage. Excellent buy. House with character in the Historical District Of Spencer with spacious rooms and large halls. House in good condition. Could be made into two apartments. $86,non SISO mo, $23,000 $29,995 $41,500 $59,000 $33,000 Frame House - Aluminum 2 bdrm., 1 hath I acre lot. 3 out buildings. A real family home with 6 bdrms, 4 full baths. Close to cvcrvthing. Well kept. 5 room house, atoned business, detached garage, central air. Nicc older home 3 or 4 bdrms., big lot with shade trees. City water and sewer. Ow ner moving. 1980 Tidwell mobile home - 3 bdrm, 2 bath total electric, county water, stove and refrigerator. 3 hdrm. home, rural setting, excellent buy. $36,000 $28,900 $49,000 $39,900 $35,900 $25,000 COMMERCIAL 601 N. Near 1-40 County Home Road I’rlnie business lot 100 x 500. $50,000 Mobile home park. 4 acres. 12 mobile homes. Call for informatiini on Cedardale Log Homes. $135,000 LAND I’ark Avenue & Clark Road Cornatier Road Doxiiood Church Hoad 601 South Oakland Heights Oakland Heights 601 South & Pleasant Acre Drive Styers Ferry Road Howard Street Oakland Heights Farmington Off Cherry Hill Road Cherry Hill Road Ciladstone Road Farmington Area Fjiton Street Wilkes County Davie Academy Road Willow Run Woodland Development 1.64 acres partially cleared land In good neighborhood. lot 100 200. Nice wooded lot. 44.03 acres. Approximately 862-foot road frontage. Will divide. Reasonably priced. 5.22 acres wooded with two bidg. sites cleared. Approximately 314 toot road frontage. Residential lots. Doublewides will be considered. Conmiunity water. Many lots, paved street, connmmity w ater, some with trees, lays good. 5 lots, county water, lays well. Lot No. 6 - Nice building lot, very conve niently located. 2 adjoining lots, 25 x 140 and 75 x 140. Town water and sewer. Beautiful nujblle home lots - Community water. Approximately 30 acres, long road frontage, stream, lay.s good. SR1821 - 15.18 acres, part wiKided, part fenced. Stream. Price reduced. 6.802 acres wooded, (lood road frontage. I acre huilding lot. Creek at back. $3700 8 & 10 acres, knig (wved road frontage. 998 No. 2 lots & 7 aces Ideal for development. 9.7 acres Mountain land - uhite pines & (Kiplar. Near Parkway. 80 acres. 50 under cultivation, rest wiMKled. Many lots, j,lved street, city water & sewer. 5.8 acres wooded. Reascmably priced. Itorders creek. $12,000 $1,200 $5,500. $1,500 acri acre $2300 $2300 $21,500. $10,500 $2600 $25(M) acre $30,000 Grace Cube - 634-2272 Graham Madison - 636-0342 Holland CliafRn - 634-5186 GH'yiiii Mfroiiey - 634-2208 Louise Frost Daiulc - 634-2846 Lufher I*otls, RHU - 998-8420 Judy Godbey - 998-4094 Henry Shore - 634-5846 Sam Howell - 634-2060 Wayne Sykes - 945-3853 John Reiinix - 634-5842 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 1 o r 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 2 im i Nousiitc doubt about it — here was a bullet fired by Daniel Boone, disfigured by the blade of the ax but clearly bearing Boone’s initials. Now to give the story wings. “ Tell you what we'll do,” he said to his companion. “ We’ll take this down to the store, show it around, and see if anybody comes up with the same idea you had when you cut into it with your ax. ’’ Two men looked up from their checker game beside the central potbellied stove as Perry and his fellow axeman entered the store. “ Thought you two would still be in that boundary of timber, at least till dusk,” one of them half-questioned, “ Well, to tell you the truth.’’ Perry replied, “ we were of a mind to put in a couple more hours, but we uncovered us a curiosity. What do you make of this',’ Know itnybody around here who goes by the initials D B? The first player fingered the .spent bullet, eyed the impressions, and shook his head, ptissing the chunk of lead to his opponent. Again a negative response. By this time the .slorekeeper had joined the four.some, '‘Let me have a look at that thing. I'd say by the shape of them letlers that bullet's been in that tree a long spell. Maybe belongeil to one ol' them early long hunters who came through here. By golly, maybe even Daniel Boone!" That did it. In the days ahead, neighbors from lar and wide came to view the bullet and swear to its auihenlicity. For years Petry chuckled over his deception. Eventually, however, he began to worry about creating false hi.story; thus some nineteen years after doctoring up the bullet he confessed that it was all a hoax. But he had waited too late. Hoax it might be to him, but not to liis neighbors. They wanted to believe, Beaver Dam oldtiiners still repeat the tale as gospel truth. Readers are invited to send folk material to Folk-Ways and Folk- Spcech, Appalachian State Univer sity, Boone, N,C, 28608, Social Security Q & A I've lost my Social Security card, but I’ve got my number written down on a piece of paper. Do I still, need to get another card',’ Yes. A nuniher written on a piece of paper is not eiiougli wlicn .voii iippl3’ for a Job, you'll need to show your employer your Social Security card. You’ll also need the card when you apply for any kind of Social Security or supplemental security income beiients. To apply for a replace ment card, you must furnish evidence that establishes your identity. Call any Social Securi ty office to find out how you can (io this. Howard Realty & Insurance Agency, Inc. 330 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C, 27028 (704) 634-3538 2601 Lewisville-Clemmons Road Clemmons, N.C. 27102 (919) 766-4580 (919) 998-6463 Davie/Fonsytli. NO. 544 - HOLLOW HILL CO baths, living room, dining roor ■ HOMES UNDER 330,000- t\4 bedroom, brick rancher, 1'/2 NO. 581 - MONTVIEW DRIVE - No Down Payment - 3 bedrooms, 1 Chen combo, si 8,500. bath, city water and sewer. Ranch style with siding. 325,500 HOMES FROM 330,000 TO 350,000 --------------------------------------------------------------------—-------------- NO. 601 - JERICHO ROAD - Under Construction, 3 bedroom, Energy Efficient. Qualified for Farmer's Home Administration. No down pay ment to qualified buyer. All Electric. 340,400, NO. 575 - POWELL ROAD - Beautiful, airy, 3 bedroom, 1 bath home. Close to town, yet in a quiet, private setting. Perfect for couple just starling out or with young children. House has a lot of pizazz. FmHA home for only 340,900. NO. 567 - 649 SANFORD AVEN UEJfl^K SVILLE - Great invest ment property. 3 bedroom, for wood stove. Within walking distance to hardwood floors. Must see to appreciate this vS>Wl*ffced at 340,000. NO. 569 - HILLCREST COURT - 3 bedroom, I ’/z bath, family room, kitche, back patio, range, refrigerator, fireplace insert, 343,500, NO. 597 - BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - 2 bedroom, 1500 sq, ft., stone/brick exterior, living room - dining room combo., family room, _ utility, excellent condition, unfinished basement; patio, within walk ing distance to all industrial plants. 345,00. ” ” NO. 626 - VADKINVILLE ROAD - 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1 '/z story, nice fenced rear yard with 26 x 40 building. Gas and wood furnace. Ex cellent location, 345,900. NO. C1010 - GLADSTONE ROAD - A double wide mobile home with 3 bedrooms, on 2 acres of land. Nice location for only 331,500. NO. 555 - HARDISON STREET - 2 bedroom, frame house, living rom with fireplace, den, 1180 plus or minus sq. ft,, detached storage, con venient to schools, shopping, etc. 331,800. NO. 611 - W IN D W A R D O in fi^ ^ p ^ n ^ ^ ^ 1V2 bath, frame/brick,1 car carport, 3 3 5 ,0($ M 3 3 I I $ E V J A a i NO. 631 - 800 VADKINVILLE ROAD - The perfect starter home. Ex tra neat & clean, 2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, kitchen with dinette, 1 bath. Fenced rear yard. Perfect for small children. A real bargain at 335,200. NO. 609 - MORSE STREET - 3 bedrooms, IV: bath, bnck rancher. Extra nice yard. Range, Refrigerator & 1 window unit air conditioner to remain. Enclosed carport, 335,500, NO. 593 - % ACRE LOT - GounluA^ter, Nice 3 bedroom, under con struction, Cedar siding. lOO^/SUmlcing to qualilied buyer. NO. 610 - MORSE STREET - 3 bedroom, V/2 bath, B.V, 1101 sq. ft., 1 car carport, 339,200. NO. 591 - JERICHO ROAD - Buy W/hile Under Construction - Choose your own carpet, inlaid and paint colors. FHA approved. 100% finan cing to qualified tiuyer. Very nice area, 340,400, NO. 592-R-7 - JERICHO ROAD - Nice large private lot. New 3 bedroom home under construction. Ail electric. Energy Efficient, 340,400, - HOMES FROM 350,000 TO 380,000 I'lLLE - Brick rancher, 3 flnt porch. Near Rich Park, NO. 602 - 331 PARK AVEjg bedroom, living roi 1 acre lot, 355,OOi NO. 512 - TWINBROOK ACRES - New Energy Efficient Passive Solar Home, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, dining - kitchen combo, 1300 sq, ft, 355,000, NO. 537 - OFF MAIN CHURCH ROAD - VA Assumption at 9 V2 V0. This home site on over an acre of land. An extra large dwn with fireplace and an elegant living room, make it perfect for the up coming holidays and entertaining, 3 spacious bedrooms, plus 2 baths and lots of closet space, make this house excellent for an active family, 2 garages and a full basement only add to the amenities this home has for 365,000. NO. 551 - BROOK DRIVE OFF SAMB*^D ROAD - Tri-levei, 4 bedroom, 3 bath house with 1,65a«^3iJ9nie features a burglar and tire alarm system that callsJJrftQ^nfTand fire departments. Also a solar panel helps heay^<^^i!e7The garage is 30 x 40 with a lean-to for boat storage. 36 NO. 585 - BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - 3 bedroom, 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. ‘ HOMES OVER 380,000 NO. C1012 - JERICHO CHURCH ROAD - A nice brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, lots of closet space and on 6.33 acres of beautiful farm land. All lor ONLY 372,000, NO. 532 - SANFORD AVENUE - 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, large living room, and dining room with pine floors, spacious kitchen, den, full basement, glassed-in sun porch, patio, circular in-ground pool, burglar alarm system, new carpet, 1.5 acres, Excellent, 375,000, NO, 498 - OAK STREET - Beautiful 3 bedroom, brick rancher including huge master suite, formal living room, dining room, breakfast room, covered patio, gorgeous landscaping. 375,000, NO, 584 - N. MAIN STREET - Acre lot plus large 4 to 5 bedroom, 2 story with bonus office or cralt shop. Spacious foyer, formal dining and living room. Large kitchen with breakfast room, den V/2 baths downstairs, V/2 baths unfinished upstairs. Double detached carport with workshop, storage buildings and barn, ^79,900, NO. 595 - BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - 2 bedrooms 1 bath upstairs, living room with fireplace, dining room, basement includes 1 bedroom, 1 bath, making a total of 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick veneer, 1986 sq. ft,, porch off master bedroom, deck 12 x 44, double garage 17 x 24, partial workshop 1200 sq, ft, 384,000. NO. C-1009 - HICKORV HILL - 3 bedrooms, 2800 sq. ft,, 2 baths, liv ing room, dining room, family room with fireplace, great closet space, 60 X 8 front porch, 2 car garage, on a lovely lot. ONLY 387,500, NO. 535 - IREDELL COUNTV - A beautifully landscaped home on ap proximately 3 acres with 4 bedrooms, 1 full bath, 2 Vz baths, full base ment, with 2 woodstoves, 2 equipped kitchens and much more. Near 1-40 and Hwy. 64, All for ONLY 392,000. NO. C1008-CLEMMONS-3,59 acres, sur^nds this V/2 story homo. This is the ultimate in country living, ol the old in each area. Large stone fireplace with restore^J^^loorlng in the family room with open deck overlookinq^J^^yiiet wooded yard. The master bedroom has a beautifulfjj^@ )^extra storage area with large walk- in closets. Very tastefui^^iSCorated and energy efficient with 2 heat pumps. A really nice h ^ e . 392,500. ■ -----------------------------------------------------------------------RESIDENTIAL LAND DIVISION NO. 568 - PINO ROAD - An exceptionally nice country home with cedar siding on over 8 acres. House has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, and spacious family room. All for ONLY 3113,500. NO. Cl O il - LIBERTY CHURCH ROAD- Exquisite larm house on 6 acres. Living room, dining room, den, 4 bedrooms, 2 V2 baths, fireplace in living room, great room and master bedroom. Has 5 stall horse barn, sunporch, exposed beams, range, built-in disposal, dishwasher, Jenn- Air, Must see to truly understand what this house has to offer. NO. C1014 - AVERV COUNTY - On 90 rolling acres of mountain pro perty. House is made of old hand hewn logs and stone. Has over 4400 sq, ft, Unvelievabie view. Living room, dining room with maple hard- vjood floors, 4 bedroom, natural chestnut cabinetry. Call today. NO. 564 - JACK BOOE ROAD - Approximately 27 acres with pond and lots of road frontage. Prices at 32300 per acre, NO. 599 - HICKORY HILL- Very nice building lot with county water available. Recued to 34,900. NO. 566 - FARMINGTON ROAD- Zoned Residential, A lot with dimen sions 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, 200 x 200 39,200. NO. 413 - HICKORV HILL - Beautiful lake lot located on first entrance cul-de-sac. Priced at 311.000, NO. Cl 013 - OLD GEORGIA ROAD - 46.74 acres, some open, most ly wooded, stream, 31800 per acre, NO. C1015 - GODBEY ROAD - 15.41 acres, wooded, stream, no mobile homes. 322,500. NO. 469 - 55.5 ACRES WOODED - 15 acres cleared Held - cut over 23 years ago. Owner financing. 10 foot right of way. 374,000. NO. 573 - HWY. 1 5 8 -2 bedroom, frame house situated on 16 plus or minus acres. House has 1166 sq. ft, with 2 baths, living room, kit chen, part unfinished, basement, 3100,000, NO, 553 - HWY. 601 SOUTH - 27,535 acres cleared land with county water available, 3145,000, 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. 3169,000. NO. 493 - OAKDALE SUBDIVISION - 7 lots available oil Hwy. 801. Can be sold individually. NO. 572 - OFF HWY. 801 -114.5 plus or minus acres planted in loblolly pines with 2 streams. Good investment opportunity for future. ■COMMERCIAL LAND DIVISION' NO. 405 - SANFORD AVENUE - Vacant lot in central business district, city water and sewer, located beside Mocksville Fire Dept, 327,500, NO. 565 - HWY. 601 - Pre-fab, aluminum sided building, with brick front, showroom has supended ceiling, built-in shelves, bathrooms, paved parking lot, 2026 heated sq. ft, 6 years old. Extra 938 sq. ft. storage, 375,000. I —----------------- . ■■—■RENTAL PROPERTY NO. 458 - HISTORIC MUSEUM, DEPOT STREET- Old Depot Building, 244.0 X 154,50 X 256,0 X 120.8, beside Southern Railway. FOR RENT - A Beautiful furnished 2 bedioom, 2 bath condo in Tanglewood Farms. Spectacular view and a great place to live, Julia C. Howard - 634-3754 Connie (). Kowalske - 634-6343 C. Craig Cluipinan - 634-2534 Ann 1'. Wands - 634-3229 Shirley Hoger - 998-4716 Calvin Ijames - 492-5198 ' .“u '/ii -onI). Mike Hendrix - 634-0390 /-inda Danglitrey - 998-3842 Amy Howard - 919-766-5310 M.J. Randall - 634-s6.J 16»-IJAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMltKR 28, 1985 PUBLIC NOTICES : ■ NORTH CAROLINA -■ DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE■ TaKo notice that Iho North CQrollna Gonorol Assombty has duly onacted Gonorai Statutes } Chaplor 1, Soction 42.9. which roads as ’ follows: (a) Whoro it apponrs on tho public records that Iho fee simple title to any oil, gas or mineral Inferosts In an area of land has beof^ sevorod or separated from the surface fee simple owner ship of such land and such interest is not in actual course of being mined, drilled, worked or operated, or in the adverse possession of another, and that the record litleholder of any such oil, gas or mineral interests has not listed the same for ad valorem tax purposes In tho county in which the same is located for a period of five years prior to January 1,1906, any person. having tho legal capacity to own land in this State, who has on January 1, 1986, an unbroken chain of title of record to the surface estate of the area of land for at least 30 years and provided the surface estate is not in the adverse possession of another, shall be deem ed to have a marketable title to the fee estate as provided in the succeeding subsections of this section, subject to the interests and defects as are inherent in the provisions and limitations contained in the muniments of which the chain of-record is formed.(b) This marketable title shall bo held by such person and shall be taken by his successors in interest free and clear of any and all fee sim ple oil, gas or mineral interests In the area of land founded upon any resen/ation or exception contained in an instrument conveying the surface estate in fee simple that was executed or recorded at least 30 years or more prior to January 1. 1986, and such oil, gas or mineral Interests are hereby declared to bo null and. void and of no effect whatever at taw or in equi- ■ ly. Provided, however, lhat any foe simple oil. ; gas or mineral interest may be preserved and kept effective by recording within two years ; after January 1, 1966, a notice in writing duly i sworn to and subscribed before an official i authorized to take probate by G.S. 47-1. which sets forth the nature of tho oil. gas or mineral interest and gives the book and page where recorded. This notice shall be probated as re- ■ quired for registration of instruments by G.S. .47-14 and recorded in the office of the register of deeds of the county wherein the area of land, or any part thereof lies, and in tho book therein kept or provided under the terms of G.S. 1-42 for the purpose of recording certain severances of surface and subsurface land rights, and shall state the name and address of the claimant and, if known, the name of the surface owner and also contain either such a description of the area of land Involved as to make the property readily located thereby or due incorporation by reference of the recorded instrument contain ing the reservation or exception of such oil, gas or mineral interest. The notice may be made and recorded by the claimant, by any person authorized by the claimant to act on his behalf. or by any person acting on behalf of any claimant who is under a disability, unable to assert a claim on his own behalf, or one of a class whose identity cannot bo established or is uncertain at (he time of filing such notice of • tlaim for record.. (c) This section shall be construed to effect the legislative purpose of facilitating land title transactions by extinguishing certain ancient oil, gas or mineral claims unless preserved by recording as herein provided. The oil, gas or mineral claims hereby extinguished shall in clude those of persons whether within or without the State, and whether natiiral or corporate, but shall exclude governmental claims. 'Sfato or federal, and all such claims by reason of unexpired oil, gas or mineral leases.. (d) Within two years from January 1, 1986, all oil, gas or mineral interests in lands severed or separated from the surface fee simple ownership and forfeitable under the terms of G.S. 1-42.9(b) must be listed for ad valorem taxes, and notice of this interest must be filed in writing in the manner provided by G.S. 1-42.9(b) and recorded in the local registry in the book provided by G.S. 1-42 to be effective against the surface fee simple owner or creditors, pur- : chasers, heirs or assigns of such owner. Sub- -surface oil, gas and mineral interests shall be ,'>Bsessed for ad valorem taxes as real proper- /v .ty and such taxes shall be collected and 'h foreclosed in the manner authorized by Chapter -! ;i05 of the General Statutes of North Carolina. •■ (e) The board of county commissioners shall .' publish a notice of this section in a newspaper published in the county or having general cir- -culation in the county once a week for four con- 1 secutive weeks prior to January 1, 1986.(f) This section applies to a county that fail- ^ ed to publish a notice as required by subsec- tion (e) but that published a notice of this sec- -^llon in a newspaper having gonorai circulation ] in the county once a week for four consecutive weeks prior to January 1,1986. In applying this ' section to that county, however, the date ' '‘1984’’ shall be substituted for the date "tQeS" f- each time it appears in this soction. (1983, c. ’ 502; 1983 (Reg. Sess., 1984), c. 1096, ss. 1-3; : .1985, c. 160; c. 573, s. 1.)Board of Commissioners of Davie County__________________________________11-21 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE An Execution having boon issued to tho Sheriff of Davie County. October 3,1985, by the Clerk of Superior Court, Davie County. North Carolina, for a judgment in favor of Central Carolina Bank and Trust and against Harrell Powell, Jr.. docketed in Davie County. July 17, 1985, nl 11:30 a.m.. the undersigned Sheriff of Davie County. North Carolina, will offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, 10% down at sale and remainder due when Sheriff tenders the deed, the following described real properly;Lot No. 235. Bermuda Run, Advance, North Carolina, Section 15 Plat Book 4. Page 95, Davie County Register. On the 2nd day of December, 1985, 12:00 noon, at the Cour thouse door in Mocksville. N.C.. Davie County..This sale will bo subject to all liens which become effective prior to the lien on the judgment. pursuant to which this sale is held, restrictions of record, and any unpaid taxes andspecial assessments. .......This the 30th day of October, 1985. Glenn F. Cornatzer Deputy Sheriff Execution Officer 11-7 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Administrator ol tho estate of V\/illiam Carmen Joseph Johnson, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them, to the undersigned on or before tho 28th day of fvlay. 1986, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned.This the 28th day of November. 1985. Joseph Waller Johnson, Route 4, Box 88, Advance. N.C. 27006. Administrator of tho estate of William Carmen Joseph Johnson, deceased.Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 11-28 4t NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of tho estate of Frances Kay Billings Nivens, William Thomas Nivens, 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 20th day of May, 1986. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immodfate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day of November, 1985. Jane R. Nivens. Rt. 3. Box 583. Mocksville. N.C.. Executrix of the estate of Frances Kay Billings Nivens. William Thomas Nivens, deceased.11-28 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICE — HAVING- OUALlFIED-as-Executrix ol- the - estate ol Paul B. Willard, 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 14th day of May. 1986, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 7th day of November. 1985.Doris W. Barnhardt, Route 6, Box 52. Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the estate of Paul B. Willard, deceased.Martin and Van Hoy. Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 11-14 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Emily P. Dwiggins, 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 21st day of May, 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 21st day of November, 1985. William E. Hall, Executor of the estate of Emily P. Dwiggins. deceased. Hall and Vogler Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 ' J " -i Uncooked Turkey Allow at least 1 pound of un- ' cooked turkey per person. ColTft* Cans ' Cookies and crackers keep well stored in coffee cans with plastic : lids. 11-21 41 Canned Salmon Canned salmon or tuna has 356 to 521 milligrams of sodium per 3 '/2-ounce .serving. Fresh salmon or tuna has one-seventh to one- tenth that amount. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE BEFORE THE BOARD OF THE TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING PROPOSED ZONING AMENDMENT: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant lo IhD requirements of Chcplor 160A, Article 19, Sec tion 160A-364 of tho General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Article 7, Section 2, of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing at (he Town Hall. Mocksville, N.C. at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday. December 3, 1985.Tho following zoning proposal is scheduled to be heard:(A) The Mocksville Planning Board made a recommendation lo add lo Ihe list of Principal Uses shown under Article V, Section 4.1 of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, Rest Homes as _ a permitted use. Amend Sections 6.2 and 7.2 of Article V by adding Rest Homes to the lists os Conditional Uses.These changes would allow Rest Homos as permitted uses in all Residential R-20 zoned districts. Rest Homes would be considered under Conditional Use Approved by the Mocksville Zoning Board of Adjustment in Resldenlial H-9 and Residential R-6 zoned districts.All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of or in opposition to tho foregoing change. Prior to the public hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional information on this proposal which is in tho possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Office in the Davie County Zoning Office Building, Mocksville. N.C. on weekdays between tho hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340.Jesse A. Boyce. Jr.Mocksville-Davie County Zoning and Planning 11-21 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of tho estate of Everett Gray Sheek, 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 28th day of May. 1986. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will plense make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 28th day of November. 1985. Clara M. Sheek. Rt. 1, Box 266-1, Advance. N.C., Executrix of Ihe estate of Everett Gray Sheek. deceased.11-28 4lp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Dorcas Sheldon Whitney, decoasod, 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 28th day of May, 1986, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to _said estate wjH pjease mal^e immediate pay- ment to the undersigned.This the 28th day of November, 1985., Carl L. Whitney, Box 697, Bermuda Run. Advance. N.C.. Executor of the estate of Dorcas Sheldon Whitney, deceased. 11-28 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE The undersigned, having fully qualified as Administrator of the estate of Paula D. Hayos, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina; this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before May 28,1986, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.This the 29th day of October, 1985.Larry F. Habegger, Administrator of the Estate of Paula D. Hayes. Thomas A. Fagerli Attorney at Law 470 NCNB Plaza Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 11-7 4t NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as executor of the estate of Gertrude P. Boehm, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons having claims aoalnst said estate to present them to (he undersigned on or before the aisi aay ui l~ V \ ' All plump and ready for Thanksgiving, this turkey is unaware of the holiday season that might find him on somebody’s table, sitting beside the dressing and cranberry sauce. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) Enjoy Entire Turkey A little planning will make it possible „to _put__alL^f the Thanksgiving turkey to good use, say extension food specialists at North Carolina State University. The meat should be refrigerated or frozen to prevent food-poison ing. Bacteria thrive in room temperature turkey, so wash your hands, get out a clean knife and cutting board as quickly as possible. Think about how all that meat will be used. Slice what will go into sandwiches. If it will be used within the next two days, wrap it Tasty Turkey Gravy With the emphasis on eady-to- prepare and low-fat meals, many cooks don’t fix gravy ofteii. If get ting the gravy to come our right is one of the most difficult parts of your holiday meahs, try these direc tions from Dr. Nadine Tope, ex tension foods and nutrition .specialist at North Carolina State University. When the turkey is done, pour the drippings from the roasting pan into a bowl, leaving all the brown particles in the pan. Let the fat rise to the top of the drippings and skim it olTinto a measuring cup. --Ben’t even—think ahniil Ihp May, 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 21st day of November, 1985.Arthur E. Boehm, Bermuda Run. Advance, N.C. 27006, Executor of the estate of Gertrude P. Boehm, deceased.Petreo, Stockton, Robinson, Vaughn, Glaze and Maready, Attorneys 11-21 4tnp turkey ju.st now. It is supposed to “ rest” for about 20 minutes before slicing. Measure W cup of fat back into the roasting pan. Set the roasting pan with the fat over low heat. Beat '/2 cup Hour with a small amount of cold water until a smooth paste is formed. Gradually blend the flour mixtures into the fat in the roasting pan, and cook until bub bly, stirring constantly. Brown the fat and dour mixture slightly, if desired. Remove the pan from the heat, adding four cups of liquid gradual ly, stirring until smooth. The liquid should consist of all the meat juice plus other liquid to make 4 cups. This is a good place to use the water the giblets were cooked in. Return the gravy to the heat and cook, stirring constantly, until the mixture is thick. Be sure to .scrape the brown particles from the bot- inm of Ihe pjin while cookint:. Sim- mer gently for a few minutes, season to taste, and serve hot. Quack Medicine Americans spend $10 billion a year on quack medical remedies. up and put it in the refrigerator. Turkey intended for sandwiches furthei" down the road should be carefully wrapped and put in the freezer. If your family likes creamed turkey dishes, freeze leftover slices and small pieces in broth or gravy to .seal out the air. This lengthens storage life. Turkey stored this way can be kept frozen for up to six months. Sliced meat stored withoiJt broth or gravy will taste best if it is used within a month. Cubed turkey can be substituted in any recipe calling for cubed, cooked chicken. Freeze it in 1 or 2-cup packages, depending upon the size of your family. A little creativity will keep fami ly members from groaning about leftovers. For example, .serve turkey tacos. Finely dice turkey and heat it up in a lettle margarine and water. Spoon the meat intp taco shells and serve with shredd ed lettuce, diced tomatoes, grated cheese and taco sauce. Tofu- Tofu is a protein-rich soybean curd that is low in calories and sodium and a good source of calcium. ' SUBSCRIBE t o t h e D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d 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 state...........................$15.00 ^ All Subscriptions Must Be Paid In Advance NAME_____________________ ADDRESS__________________ CITY __STATE ZIP TELEPHONE. DAVIE COUNTY Full Cuv0tago On Nswi AniJ Ailvertitmg P. 0. Box 525 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 AUCTION SALE 10 a.m. Saturday, December 7 E s t a t e o f t h e l a t e M r s . E m ily P . D w ig g in s 2 6 3 W iik e s b o r o S t . , M o c k s v ille , N .C . 1966 C h rya le r Nova>ort « D r. S2200* n ile s M «d d ln Lamp ce N o 'F ro tt R o frlg e rd to r CE WAvher ce P ryorCE H o b ll DithwAKlier ce E le c tr ic Kan<ju CE c o lo r TVS m jll E le c tr ic AppliAnco* 3 .Slip I'uiih Howor o ld Hauh Pot Ccntur Tat)lo O tJ Uudcoom F u rn ltu rs Fine DeskCodar Wardrobe Tru d le Sowing HachlnoRu(;b Oak tied Odk D ru fte r SmaU Iro n Pot Hash Tub b Traiih Canii Lots o t t'lo u u r pot* P ictu re s t i'ranuii H iU Can PotKi Ptin»( Uishet DeproMHioi) Clattii Tab le Lamps old o il Lamp Haple D in ing Ta b le t C haire Old Kitchen Cabinet w /Flour Uin Old Pie Safe w /Tin t 4 prawer Old L ib ra ry Ta b le Duncan Phyfe Drop Leaf Ta b le pla tform Hocker ottoman Sufa Ladder back C h a in Spindle back Kocker E le c tr ic Fan Sm all r«b le c Old Pino Ta b le « Pegged o ld b lanket Chett Old Trunk Q o iltK , Linens* Blanketa K a s tu rc ra ft Kecord P la ye r Yard C hairs Yard i Cardun To ols O ld Moodun U a rre ls Chicken Feeders M etal Storage C ab in tts Cast l{o n Pans Wheelbarrow O ld Jare Chueue box Other M isc. ItemsSale Conducted For William E. Hall, Attorney At Law, Executor ConJkiCltd Or:JIM SHEEK AUCTION & REALTY CO. ...A*" lUl' ■■■JIM'SHEEK',7/CAL'm-MCnL'4tl37B— DAVID-SHEttt-.HeAl;-29M-----------•/Auctioneers — Licensed & BondedP.O. Box 903 Highway 1S8 Mocksville, N.C. 27036 (919) 998-3350 MOIHCSfONSIblf INCAU INJUHV OH LOSS Of AHl ttP l r :....r AUCTION Saturday, November 30 10 a.m. Personal Property For Mrs. Doris St. Clair Location: Iredell Co. from Statesville, N.C., take Hwy. 64 East 12 miles to Society Baptist Church Road No. 1159 (near West Davie Fire Dept. & J.C. Stroud Qro.) then 1 y,o miles to Hwy. No. 2145 then */,„ mile to sale. ***3 Beer Steins (signed McCoy)*** bcautllul twin Cypress Slab Top Table on pedestal legs w/clay It. (w/ 80”x46" glass top) custom handmade Kimball Electric Organ (Swinger 800) walnut Gun Cabinet w/beveled glass, drawers, brass pulls nice tall Stereo Cabinet (oak) w/glass doors, brass pulls oak Butcher Block Rolling Bar w/drop top Nice Rolling Bar ’ Cypress Wall Clock ‘ Brass Hat Tree ‘ Beautiful Wicker Bed ’ Beautiful Wicker fifllrror • Bent Wood Rocker * Dufa Wall Clock (oak) w/glass doors ‘ Douth Box End Table (maple) ’ Old (oak) Pedal Sewing Machine (Singer) nice • 6 Swivel Bar Stools ’ Bund Bed • Kelvlnator Chest Freezer' Commercial Hair Dryer Chair (Lady Aire) • 16"x30” Small Coin Dispenser Pepsi Box ' Upholstered Furniture ' Liquor Bottle Collection * Quasar Color T.V. ’ Panasonic AM/FM Receiver SA-5470 • Pioneer 8 Track Player (Centrex) • Panasonic Recelver-Tuner-Turntable • Realistic Triple 8 Track Auto. Changer ‘ Zero 92 Garrard Turntable • Old Kerosene Lamps ■ Charmglow Grill (gas-on wheels) ‘ 2 White Wrought Iron Porch Seats ’ 2 Nice Rd. Ce ment Picnic Tables & Benches * Redwood Style Yard Furniture * Old Wash Pols ■ Bee Hive on legs w/glass wall exposed • Ladles Old Cross Cut Saw • Bicycle Paris • Propane 13,000 BTU Space Heater (L.P. gas) • Napa 3 Amp. Air Compressor ■ 7 Pistol Holsters * Hand & Yard Tools ' Yard Boy 21" Push Mower ’ Yard Boy Utility Push Mower 1985 Honda Ate 250R 3 Wheeler Note; Mrs. St, Clair's beautiful home Is listed (or sale by Howard Realty (704) 634-353B. Site has commissioned us to seel many of her per sonal property Items on Saturday, Nov. 30, MANY OTHER ITEMS LUNCH AVAILABLE Y O R K H. BUFOBD YORK • 704 54fr2i»S ..............................................................................-......HDBACE.YOaK..»IR.7efr.MOO,... . ^ NOU.95, • BIILVORK.,04 54»J«» IT » HARMONY. NC • CLEMMONS. NC PROMOTING S CONDUCrriNG PHOKi^^lONAi. ADCHONh SINCK IMS__________ f DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, I98S-I7B CLASSIFIED ADS MEMORIAL IN MEMORIUM My Beloved Husband The Rev. Luther Howell 1974 God looked around His garden and found an empty space. He looked down upon the earth and saw your tired lace. He put his arnns around you and lilted you to rest. God’s garden must be beautilul, for He only takes the best. He knew that you were weary; and He knew that you were in pain. He knew that you would never be wel' on earth again. So He closed your weary eyelids, and whispered, "Peace Be Thine." Sadly missed by wife, Gertrude Howell and Children 11-28-1tp ANIMA FREE PUPPIES ... 6 Weeks old. Needs a good homel Call; 634-2636. 11-21-2IP EMPLOYMENT WE WRITE RESUMES! Top Quality. Prolessionallll WORDSWORTH Writing Service. Wallace Building. Salisbury. (704) 637-0772. We Write Anything! 10-10-10lpW GOVERNMENT JOBS - $16,040 - $59,230 yearly. Now Hiring. Call 1-805-687-6000, Ext. R-5720 for current federal list.11-21-8tpDDA ACCEPTING . . . BIDS FOR SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LAWN CARE and Leal Removal. Mail inquiries to; Leonard Godbey, Route 1, Box 351, Mocksville.11-21-tlnLG Immediate Openings for First Shift (7:30 a.m. - 4 p.m.). No Experience necessary. Apply in person only from 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. P.K. Foods, Inc., Rt. 3, Peoples Creek Road off 801 South. 11-28-3lnpPKF EXCELLENT INCOME For part-time home assembly work. For info, call: 504-641-8003, Ext. 8645. 11-28-4tpGCA HELP WANTED: Registered Nurses. Part-time 11 p.m. - 7 a.m. shift, (labor and delivery); and lull time shift 3 p.m. - 11 p.m. in Medical Surgical Unit. At Davie County Hospital, EEOC. Call: (704) 634-8327.11-28-1tnpDH LEGAL SECRETARY: Small law office in Mocksville needs experienced legal secretary for full-time employment, ■ Shorthand or speed writing required. ■ Call (704) 634-3518 from 9:00-5:00, ask for Shelia.11-28-1 tp Instruction Tractor Trailer Driving Careers CHARLOTTE TRUCK DRIVER SCHOOL Hwy. 16N Charlotte, N.C. PHONE: Day or Night 1-704-393-3000 WANTED ----- 3 Auto Mechanics for Chevrolet Dealership in Yadkinville Must have full set of tools Including metric. See James Dayton at Dayton Motors 679-3135 SERVICE 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 after 4:30 p.m. weekdays and anytime during weekends. 7-4-tfnBL BOGER’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 lops. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159 for an appointmtnet. Ann and Jack Boger, Owners and Operators. 7-7-lfnBK HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE is expen- sive. Get your money’s worth. Call Larew-Wood-Johnson for a compuler quote from eight different insurance companies. 634-6284 or 1-800-255-7777. I-24-tlnLWJ C&J CLEANING SERVICES...Specializ- ing in houses, offices and apartments, Mocksville, Advance, and Clemmons area. FREE estimates. Call 998-6165 or 998-3866 for an appointment. 8-22-tfnC&B 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-tfn6tp CARPENTER-HANDYMAN will do all types of home maintenance. 17 years experience. FREE estimates. Call 634-0446 from 7 a.m. until 10 p.m. II-14-4tpHR "RELAX", LET US DO Y0Ur"c LEAN- ING ,,, Homes and Offices, Weekly or Bi-Weekly. Reliable team ol ladies. Relerences furnished. FREE Estimates. Phone 998-4082 or 998-5085. 11-21-2tpEW EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do any of your typing needs. Thesis, reports, novels, etc. Work guaranteed. Call: 998-6246,11-28-1tpLB WANTED: GOLD COINS, SILVER COINS, Gold and Silver Jewelry and Diamonds, BUY,„SELL,„TRADE. Silver Shop II, 123 Oakwood Drive, Winston-Sa^^em, N.C. Call 724-7687. ----12-20-tfnSS 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-tlnWB ABORTION - Free Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment, call collect - Winston-Salem (919) 721-1620. Arcadia Women’s Medical Clinic. 9-6-tfnAWC A ^ W t’iON ALTERNATIVES: Free Pregnancy testing. "We care about you; and your baby; and WE CAN HELP.” Call Right to Lite at 492-5723 or 634-5235.10-31-5tp FURNITURE COOLEEMEE FURNITURE MART...Order and save on Name brand Furniture. Open Parl-lime to “Save You Money" Thursday nights from 4:15 p.m. until 9 p.m. For appoint ment, call 284-2653 alter 4 p.m. Owners; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Howell. Asst. Mgr.: Mike Howell. Gladstone Road, Cooieemee. 6-6-1fnH TOR SALE BY 0WNER...3 bedroom, 1 Vz bath home at Hickory Tree. No Creek Road, Mocksville. FHA Financing available. Call (704) 633-4248.11-14-4tnpGH FOR SaTe BY OWNER...Nice Brick Ranch House at the corner lot on Grey Street and Ridgeview Drive, one block from Davie County Hospital. 150x 145, 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, living room v;ith lirepiace, kitchen, den, utility room, oil heat, 2 window air conditioners, attic fan, carport with utility room. 552,000. Call: (919) 998-6046. Shown by appoint ment only from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. by Lindsey Merrell, owner, 11-28-1tpLM HOOSE FOR SALVOR RENT W IT H ^ TION TO BUY.,,2 bedrooms, 1 bath, liv ing room with lirepiace, partial base ment, roof 3'/j years old. Very good con dition, Move in anytime, $34,000, Located in Mocksville on Hardison Street Call 284-4277 after 4:00, 11-28-2tp FLANAGAN I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts, other than those made by ME personal ly, as of November 28, 1985. Joe B. Flanagan Rt. 4, Box 260 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 AUTOS FOR SALE — Is it true you can buy Jeeps for $44 through the U.S, Government? Get the facts todayl Call 1-312-742-1142, Ext,5229,11-21-4tp FOR SALE:-1981 Mustang, 4 cylinder, 4-speed, air condition, AM/FM, 2 door; 1978 Honda motorcycle, 550, four, win djammer, double bucket seat, chrome luggage rack, and in excellent condi tion; 1963 two-ton Dodge dump truck, 18 It, bed. Call after 6 p,m, 284-2553.11-21-2tpCM FOR'sA L ^ 1978 Malibu Chevrolet,„4 Door,„Aircondilion,„ln Good Condition,. Call Craig Snead in Cooieemee at: 284-2978,11-28-1tpCS roWsALE: 1971 Eldorado Cadillac con vertible, New Paint Job, Loaded, In EX CELLENT condition. Call; 998-8228, 11-28-1tpCS WE BUY HOMES,,,Need to sell your home? We pay cash. Send information to P,0, Box 1000, Mocksvllle - 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 WANT TO BUY OR LEASE a 3 bedroom house or farm in Davie County, Call (919) 672-0621 after 6 p,m, 11-21-2tnpHR -HOUSE FOR RENT:..1-1 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-tlnDM FOR SALE: 1982 Delta 88 Royal Brougham, $4,500, In EXCELLENT condition. Like New. First Oiler. Will make a Super 2nd car. Call alter 4 p.m. 998-3990.11-28-1tpDG LO T rFO R RENT FOR RENT: Mobile home space in Far mington Mobile Home Park. Nice quiet park, inquire within, (919)760-0579. 11-28-2tp 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. Lois at Willow Run, with city water & sewer. Call 998-4727. 9-12-tfnEB FOR SALE: 2 lots. Or will trade. Electricity and water. Call (704) 633-3639. 11-14-2tpBG MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT FOR RENT: 12x60 Mobile Home...Not Furnished. Air conditioned, $195,00 per month. Call: 998-2648 or 945-9558, 11-28-1tnpST MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE: 1973 Mobile Home Charmor,,,12x60, air condition, gas heat, stove and refrigerator. Partly lur- nlshed, $6,000. Call alter 6 p.m. Wade Daughtry at (919) 699-3814, 7-25-tfnWD 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-tlnLMH FOR SALE: 1985 Oakwood Classic Mobile Home,.,14 X 76 on 1% 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 SAVE Thousands on Sterling and Cham pion Mobile Homes, 14 It., 2 bedroom, $8,995. Double wide with wood siding and shingle roof, $15,995. Call loll free 1-800-222-9154. David’s Mobile Home Sale, Hwy. 52 N, Norwood, N.C. 10-24-tfnDMH FOR SALE: 1985 Brigadier Mobile Home . , 14x70. NO MONEY DOWN- VA Assumable. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer-dryer, appliances. Energy elli- cient. Call: 998-3773 weeks alter 5 p.m.; and on weekends at anytime. 11-21-llnCE FOR SALE: Flamingo New Mobile Home 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dish washer, stereo and microwave. Total Electric. Furniture included. $14,900.00; 1986 Fleetwood Double-wide 20x52, $25,900.; 1985 Fleetwood 14x70 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, total electric. $13,900.; Fleetwood 14x70, 4 bedrooms, I'/s baths, total electric. $11,900.00; 1986 Fleetwood 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, total electric, fully furnished. No-frost refrigeralor and elec tric stove, bay window, storm door and windows. $13,900.00, And 4 Used Homes starting at $2,000,00, ERVIN MOTOR CO, & MOBILE HOMES, Rt, 4, Box 11A1, Mocksville, N,C, 27028, (704)634-3270. 11-28-2tnpEMH FOR SALE: In Davie County 14x60 Fully lurnished mobile home and large coun try lot. Washer, dryer. Home has heat pump and central air. Garden spot. A good buy, $19,900, LEONARD REAL TY, (704) 634-3650, 11-28-2tnp YARD SALES Ya r d sa le...Saturday, November 30, from 9 a,m, until 3 p,m, Hwy. 158, ten miles East of Mocksville, or from 158-801,1 mile West, Follow signs. Lots ol ITEMS. Priced Reasonable and Cheap! GARAGE SALE...Saturday, November 30, Irom 8 a.m. ■ 5 p.m. at the corner ol Cana Road and 601, about 3 miles North of Mocksville, Watch for signs, NEW & USED Items, Rain or Shine. CHRISTMAS CRAFT SALE,..Frlday and Saturday, Nov, 29 & 30, from 9 a,m, ■ 4 p,m, Hwy. 801 in Advance. Rain or shine. Watch lor signs! Fabric, crafts, tole painting, decorations, candles, bak ed goods, dried and lloral arrangements and MORE! "Something for Everyone on Your List," Children's clothing to size 5, CHRISTMAS YARD SALE,„Saturday, November 30, Irom 10a,m, unlil3p,m, at the Mocksville Rotary Hut, Salisbury St,, Mocksville, Lots ol stylish clothes, 10-speed bike, books, and MOREI "Good Bargains and Good Merchan dise," FOR RENT: 3 Bedroom Brick House on Ijames Church Road, NO Pels in house or yard. Deposit required. Call: Felix Gobble at 492-5521. 11-28-1tp FOR RENT; 4 Room apartment on Highway 158 near Smith Grove Fire Department. Call: 998-3119. 11-28-1tpRA Ray’s TV Now oHofing sorvico to Davie County residonts. V/e sorvico all major brands. Wo offer pick-up servicing. Rosldonts on (704) oxchsngo may call at no extra cost. Phonu. 998-3403 lor service or appointmonts. Shop ftumber Is (919) 765-6284, Localod at 1337 Jonostown Road, Wmston-Salom, N.C. 27103, bosfdo Uttfo League ball park. 998-3403 or 765-6284 S E R V I C E S TEAROFF AND RE-ROOFING BUSINESS AND HOME ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL 919-998-3464 HOURS: H-S 10.S WED.CLOSED ( ? o u r i l n i C 'f i c c r r n GIFT SHOPPE Featuring “ Hand-crafted unique items for all occasions” owned & operated by Sonya J. Whitaker Location______________________ 2 ml. out on left on Sanlord Ave. P Q Q p i l d Q --------- POSITION AVAILABLE FOR EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER QUALIFICATIONS: ★ Training In Double Entry Bookkeeping, Accounts Payable, Accounts Receivable, Payroll and Various Tax Reports★ Experience In Customer Relations★ Computer Knowledge Desired BENEFITS: ★ Paid Holidays And Vacation, Insurance Coverage, Salary, Commensurate With Ability Send Resume To: CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY P.O. Box 454 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS AND PAPER SUPPLIES come by or call'Dick Nail, 634-5588 at Davie Printing Co. Business Cards, Ralfle 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., Mocksvllle, N.C. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ S a f e s ★ F i l e s ★ F i r e P r o o f F i l e s R o w a n O f f i c e F u r n i t u r e 110 N. Main StfQet, Salisbury. N.C. Phono 636-B022 Paint a Fender or Paint it Complete This Is not a special. We use only top quality material. Du Pont, Centarl, Lucite, Em- meron Acrylic Lacquer, Repair all rust outs with sheet metal; the right way to repair rust outs. Slick beautilul linlsh. Guaranteetd better than fac tory quality on body work and paint jobs. FREE ESTIMATES J o y n e r a n d S o n P a in t & B o d y S h o pDuke Whitaker Rd. Sheffield Community PHONE 492-7763 Humbles Mobile Home Social Security Q. For the past 7 years I’ve been getting Social Security disability benefits. I’ll be 65 next year. Should 1 file an application for retirement benefits? A. No. Your di,vability bcnefit.s will be converted iiutomatically to retirement benefits in the same amount. Because your rights and responsibilities will be somewhat different, Social Security will send you special instructions and information w'hen you reach 65. CUSTOM THERMAL REPLACEMENT Veterans Administration Q&A I am a member of the selected reserve with eligibility for VA education benefits under the new Chapter 106 for reservists and the noncontributory GI Bill. Can I receive benefits under both laws while pursuing a bachelor’s degree? No. A reservist may not receive benefits concurrently under Chapter 106 and other VA educa tion programs for the pursuit of the same program of education. I contributed to the Veterans Education Assistance Program (VEAP) under Chapter 32 but eventually suspended my con tributions. This program was suspended for new enrolments on July 1,1985.1 am still on active duty, can I resume my contributions? Yes. Those who have received refunds of prior Chapter 32 con tributions or who have suspended their contributions may reopen their accounts or resume contribu tions, while on active duty. r ..........C - O - U - P - O - N - FREE KEY Limit 1 No cost or obligation Must bring this coupon CROSSROADS Feed & Hardware 998-2138 998-8913 U.S. 158 west ol N.C. 801, Hillsdale . — C - O - U - P - O - N — Repair We Do All Types Of Repair Gall & Jo Humble Phone 284-436V GladJtone Rd. Mocksvllle ATTENTION HOME OWNERS SAVE $200.00 Wet Basements & Crflwl Space Made Dry CALL All Seal W aterproofing Co. toll tree 1-800-672-4278 Free Estimate & Guarantee Offer Expires Nov 1&. 196510-24‘3ln AUTHORIZED ELECTROLUX Sales and Service Vacuums and Shampooers Servicing All Makes Robert J. Brooks CALL 704-284-2662 o r T O J J T ^ H T ^ H O N D A FOLLOW THE LEADER __ HigRed^ Rebates O f Up To '20 00n 3 W heelers 1-800-854-6632 (Toll Free) P ied m o n t H onda Salisbury, N.C. Bear Hill Farms BUY— SELL— TRADE BEEFCATTLE-::1>AIRY REPLACEMENTS , Order Buyer— Cattle Hauling Livestock Dealer License No. 001661 Phone; 704-492-7899 Tony & D elane H endrix Rt. 7 Box 553 MockEville,N.C.27028 18B-DAVIIC COUN I’V KNI’KRI'KIS’E RKCORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1985 / IIK N r- , V .\\h ]^ > ? 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M a i l B o x e s 5 New Styles................................ ...................................... ...............................3 0 % OFF R a y - O - V a c B a t t e r i e s In Time For Santa.................. 4 0 % OFF T r u c k T o o l B 0 X 6 S Reg./Compact Models White Or Black Reg.«129“°....................SALE P R IC E ^ 9 3 ® ® H o m e F o r m b y R e f i n i s h i n g P r o d u c t s 4 0 % o ff D o - l t L e a f & T r a s h B a g s All Sizes....................... 2 0 % OFF P o l y Clear & Black All Sizes Rolls............................... .............................................................................2 5 % OFF W e a t h e r S t r i p p i n g 1 0 % o ff S t o r m D o o r s & W i n d o w s .............................................................................................2 5 % o ff A l l P a n e l i n g fuh 'a ” wood ist Quamy.............................. 1 0 % OFF W o r k H o r s e F l a s h l i g h t Regularises...............................................................s a l e p r ic e ^ 6 ® * ® R a n g e C h a r c o a l H o o d s 4 colors Regular *5939 s a le p ric e ^ 2 9 ® ® T o i l e t S e a t s 8 Styles & 5 Colors........................... 3 0 % OFF A n t i - F r e e z e 1 eallon Regular *4=0....................................................................................SALE PRICE $ 2 ® ® H o t W a t e r H e a t e r s Upright & Table....................... 2 0 % OFF Q u a r t z E l e c t r i c H e a t e r 5 Models..................... 3 0 % OFF F u r n a c e F i l t e r s 2 0 % O l y m p i c P a i n t & S t a i n s .................................................................................................2 0 % OFF OFF FLOOR COVERINGrVINYL-&-CARPET..... ( L in e U p C h r is t m a s In s t a lla t io n ) ................................2 0 % ?/ H fj I f ?:.■/ 2. f-:;!L ( ! WALLPAPER VISA D O - I T C A R D C A S H O R C H E C K P E R S O N A L C H A R G E n , n ■^3') I f t ^ • / . * ^ iM ''v p M H o m e b u i l d e r s S p e c i a l s ★ S R 1 / 2 x 4 x 1 2 ......................................$ 8 . 6 0 p c . F i b e r g l a s s r o o f i n g $ 2 2 . 5 0 s q . f t . ^ I n s u l a t i o n 3 V 2 X 1 5 . . . .1 3 < * p e r f t . ★ H a n d T o o l s ................................... 4 0 % o f f ★ L u m b e r ( e x t r a )..................................5 % o f f ★ S e n c o G u n & N a i l s _______1 0 % o f f ★ P o w e r T o o l s ......................................1 0 % o f f 814 S. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 998-5700 634-2352 634-5915 “IT fnr. For Yoisr Bysines?;