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12-DecemberD A V I E C O U N T V USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1985 24 PAGES Davie Value To Top $1 Billion Next Year By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie County will be worth $1 billion next year when the property revaluation is finished. That’s what county commis sioners learned Monday. The eight-year revaluation will hike land values by 55 per cent, county tax supervisor Dar rell Parker said. Real estate values will jum p from $381 million in 1985 to $592 million next year, he said. All figures are tentative, but he said the anticipated total county valuation w ill be $1 ,0 0 2 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 . The revaluation is being handled by the W .P. Ferris Co. o f Charlotte. Property ap praisals have already been mail ed to owners. Several stages of review are available to owners who think their appraisal is incorrect. The project will not be finish ed until next summer. The 1985 total valuation of the county — property, personal belongings, businesses and utilities — was listed at $800 million. The new total valuation Board Selects 1986 Chairman — R.C. Smith Jerry and Jennifer McClamrock of Salisbury Street braved the cold rain on Saturday to bring their two children, Jcnnell and Justin, to the Mocksville Christmas parade. (Story and more photos page IB) (Photo by Robin Fergu.sson) Davie County commissioners Monday elected R.C. Smith of Mocksville as their chairman for the next year. Smith had served as the vice chairman this year. As transi tions go, this was a smooth one. It took about 30 seconds, and the meeting proceeded without a hitch. Chairman Bill Foster an nounced the annual election of the chairman and vice chair man. Commissioner “ Bud” Hauser nominated Smith, and Smith nominated Lawrence Reavis to be vice chairman. Foster and Smith quickly ex- _changed places and nameplates. will be a 25 percent increase. Farmers and the elderly can file for deductions on their valuations. Farm use applica tions must be submitted before the end of January. Parker said applications by farmers in the current year will be extended. While many property owners will see increases in their values, not all will actually feel an increase in taxes. Parker said one large farm owner found that his taxes should be considerably less. County commissioners will set the new tax rate in June. During the meeting, the board; • Voted to require all county employees lo have physical ex aminations once a year for those over 40 imd every other year for tho.se under 40. A physical ex am will be mandatory for em ploym ent. The Health Department will perform the exams, unless employees prefer a private physician. • Continued a series of inter views of architects lo design a new county office building across the street from the courthouse. • Voted to approve another phase of Davie water system l^y R . C . Sm ith extending a line on the County Line Road on the western side ol the county. The extension will include a spur line to the Callahan Road and U.S. 64 in tersection. The county will in stall part of the spur itself, but the bulk of the work will be contracled. The County Line extension is part of the county’s long range plan for the water system. i I Star Maker Mrs. King Assembles Moravian Stars By Dori.s Short Davie County Enterprise-Record The fourth Sunday before Christmas is the Fir.st Sunday in Advent and the proper time to hang the Moravian Star for the holiday season. Many of the traditional stars that are displayed locally are purchased from the Moravian Book Store in Old Salem and are made by a group of Davie County residents for the store. Mildred King of Spillman Road puts the stars together in her spare time in the dining room of her home. The plastic pieces come to her to be bent, glued, cleancd and assembled to form the Christmas star. I’ve been doing this for about five or six years now ,” she two in a day, if 1 wasn’t doing anything else. She folds the pieces ai night while she watches TV or while she helps her children with their the gluing and cleaning in the daytime while her children are at school. Each point must be folded so that it fits perfectly and then glued. After the glue C o u n t y C o n t i n u e s C o o l e e m e e S e r v i c e s Mildred King of Spillman Road assembles a Moravian Star that will be .sold at the Moravian Hook Store in Old Salem. Slie works on the stars at home and then they are packaged and sent to the store wliere they are sold year round. .said. might could complete homework and then works on dries any excess must the removed with lacquer thinner and then the points arc ready to be assembled into a star, (continued on page 4) COOLEEM EE - The new Town of Cooleemee will con tinue to receive a full slate of county-operated services at least temporarily. At the town board’s request, the Davie County commis sioners Monday agreed to con tinue law enforcemeni, zoning enforcement, building inspec tions and animal control in Cooleemee. The commissioners said they would cooperate with the town as it forms a new government and various government ser vices. County Attorney John Brock advised the commis sioners 10 only authorize the services it has maintained previously. The new town will eventual ly have to adopt a zoning code, building code and other or dinances of its own. l3rock saiti the county should not enforcc any codes or laws the town may adopt that differ from the coun ty. He said the sheriff’s depart ment should continue to operate in Cooleemee as it has — along with other county officers until the town board makes its own provisions. The commissioners granted the town’s request for a month, but Brock indicated the county can extend it month-by-month. County tax supervisor Darrell Parker also said Cooleemee of ficials had contactcd him about filing lax notices for the town. The Cooleemee town board has begun meeting each M on day. Already the town has received a gift from Burlington Industries. The company will deed the recreation building it owns. “ We really don’t know what we’re going to do with the recreation center at this point,” said Mayor William R. Gales. The building needs a lot of repairs but "w e must gel it in sured first,” added Gales. 2-DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRI'RISK RIXORI), THURSDAY, DKCKMRIiR 5, 1985 Highway Patrol Sheriff’s Department A sale movcMiciil violaiioii was ehargcd following an accident that occurred November 30 on Hwy. 801, 3.7 miles soiilli of Mocksvillc. A 1964 Chevrolet, driven by Lynn Groce Sntillt of Route 4, Mocksville .stopped at a stop sign on Hwy. 801 and then pulled into the roadway of Hwy. 601 in front of a 1985 Mazda driven by Amelia Collins of Salisbury. The two vehicles collided and Smith's vehicle then spun around and struck a 1968 Chevrolet driven by Darrell Ray Cox of Route 4, Mocksvillc. Damages were estimated at S400 to the 1964 Chevrolet, S23(K) to the Mazda and S i00 to the 1968 Chevrolet. Mrs. Smith was charged with a .safe movement violation by Trp. B.L. Criter. A Harmony man was charged with DWI following an accidcnt on Hwy. 64 East November 28. John Lee Lattimore. 34. of Route 1, Harmony was driving a 1979 Chevrolet on Hwy. 64, 7.2 miles ea.st of Mock.svillc when, ac cording to the report, he alleged that he fell asleep. The vehicle left the road on the right in a curve, skidded back across the road and overturned down an embankment. Estimated damage to the vehicle was 52,000. Trp. A.C. Stokes charged Lattimore in the accident. A tractor-trailer, apparently try ing to turn around in a parking lot, caused damages estimated at $2,500 November 25. Robert Dale Liebenstein, 34, of Port Washington, Wisconsin turn ed his 1979 Freightliner into the Center Mobil Mart parking lot on Hwy. 64 West in an attempt to turn aroinul. The vehicle struck a park- etl car, owned by Edwaril Clement of Route I. Mocksville and then struck an awning over the gas pump island. The top of the trailer sustained damages estimated at S500, $1000 to the awning and $1000 to the parked car. Trp. A.C. Stokes filed charges of safe movement violation and damage to property against Liebenstein in the accident. A deer in the roadway caused an accident on Hwy. 601 south of Mocksville November 26, Ramon Dwight Baker. 53, of Hardison Street, Mocksville was operating a 1980 Pontiac south on Hwy. 601 when he struck a deer that crossed the road in front of him. Damages were estimated at $1200. No charges were Hied in the accident which was investigated by Trp. A.C. Stokes. A Mocksville man was charged with failure to decrease speed to avoid a collision as a result of a Iwo-car accident that occurred December 3 on Hwy. 601. James Edward Burton of Route 8. Mocksville was traveling south on Hwy. 601 in a 1985 Nissan when he slowed due to another vehicIc making a left turn. A 1980 Chrysler, driven by Edwartl Earl White of Route 5, Mock.svillc came around a curve and skidded into the rear-end of the Nissan. Damages in the accident were cslimated at $800 to the Nissan and $1500 to the Chrysler. Trp. R.D. Knight was the investigating officer. Davie Firelog Center Fire Department responded November 26 to an ac cident on Hwy. 64 West at Shef field Road. Fork Fire Departinent respond ed November 28 to an accidcnt on Hwy. 64 East, 2 miles west of Thousand Trails Campground. Smith Grove Fire Department was called out November 28 to back up Clemmons at the Jewish Home. Smitli Grove Fire Department responded to an alarm at Meadowbrook Manor November 30.Jerusalem Fire Department responded November 30 to an ac cidcnt at Greasy Corner. Farmington Fire Department was called to a car on fire at 1-40 east at the rest area November 30. Smith Grove responded to an ac cident December 2 on Hwy. 801 north at Yadkin Valley Road. Crime Of The Weeic . On 11/27/85, the Davie County SherifTs Dept, took two reports of Breaking and Entering and Larceny thut occurred in Coolceniee, N.C. 1) Coolceniee Elementary School.Sometime l>etween Nov. 26,1985 and Nov. 27, 1985, uiiknown per.son(s) broke out glass to gain entry into the school. Onee inside, the culprit(s') removed (1) RCA Brand 19” Color TV. 2) First Baptist Church, Cooleemee -Sometime between Nov.26,1985 and Nov. 27,1985, unknown person(s) used unknown type of pry ttMil to -Eain__entry tlirougli rear door. Once inside, the culprit(.s) pryed other doors to gain excess to otiier rooms in the eluirch. Taken were two Kerosun space Heaters, two Wail SiK-akers and a Tape Recorder. Davie Crimestopper will pay up to $1,000.00 for in formation resuHing in the arrest of the person(.s) responsible for these crimes. Davie Crimestopper will also pay cash rewards for information on any crimes in Davie Coun ty whicli result in arrests.If you have any infornia- tion, please catl~1 JiWitr Criniestop|)crs at 634-1 111. All information is held in strick confidence. USPS 149-160 127 South Main Street Mock.svi]lc, NC 27018 Published every Thursday liy the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY Dwight Sparks Eciitor-Publisher Robin Fergusson General Manager Becky Snyder Advertising Director MOCKSVILLE ,-ENTERPRISE 19J6-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEl- JOURNAL1901-1971 Sccond 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 addre.ss changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 Vandalism was reported November 25 by Christopher Mark Angell of Route 8, Mocksvillc. Someone slashed the rear tire on the pas.senger side of his 1983 Ford while it was parked at his residence. Damage was estimated at $70. Andrew Jackson Peyton Sr. of Salisbury was arrested November 25 and charged with violation of probation. Court date was set for December 17. Edward Anthony Smoot, of Depot Street was arrested November 26 and charged with larceny by trick. He will be tried December 17. A breaking, entering and larceny was reported November 27 at First Baptist Church of Cooleemee. The pastor, Larry Allen, reported the incident in which items valued at $470, including a tape recorder and 2 Kerosun heaters, were taken. Tony C. Greer of Woodleaf reported a breaking, entering and larceny at a residence on Turren- tine Road December I. Taken were a Fisher stereo and an RCA TV valued at $770, Damage to property was reported December I at the residence of Larry Parker of Route 1, Advance. Someone drove into the yard, made two circles and then exited, causing an estimated $150 damage. Harold Howell of Route 3, Mocksville reported damage to property at his residence December 1. A dog or dogs entered a fenced- in area where he keeps his fighting roosters. He found 24 of his roosters killed or maimed. Value of the birds was estimated al $3000. Damage to a mailbox was reported November 30 by Randy Call of Route 1, Mocksville. Someone ran over the mailbox at his residence causing an estimated $50 damage. An undetermined amount of damage was reported at the residence of Reginald Seaford of Route 2, Advance, December 1. A vehicle ran through the yard, striking a split rail fence, running over .shrubbery and scattering the fence over the driveway. Liberty AME Zion Church on Gladstone Road, Mocksvillc was the victim of a breaking, entering and larceny November 30. Church member, Fred Ijames reported that the intruders had gained entry by forcing open the outside door to the pastors .study. Taken in the incident was an amplifier system valued at $257. Five dollars worth of gasoline was stolen November 30 from Horn’s Union 76 on Hwy. 601 at 1-40. Tracv Rumfelt reported that a tall, white male in a yellow Pinto pumped the gas into his vehicle and then drove away without paying. A prowler was reported at the residence of Jackie A. James of Hwy. 601 north November 26. Ms. James reported that she heard a noice and saw someone at the window. After calling the Sheriffs Department it was found that the support from her bird bath had been moved against the wall by the window where she spotted the prowler. Damage to property was reported November 28 at the residence of Robert Levines of Route I, Advance. Someone backed into the front fender of his 1970 Chevrolet while it was parked at his residence. Damage was estimated at $125. A breaking, entering and larceny was reported al the Pal Minor residence of Route 2, Advance, November 27. Reported missing was a stereo, ani/fm cassette and recorder player. Sacks of soybeans and rye were cut open and thrown outside an outbuilding at the residence of Larry Boles of Route 6, Mocksville, November 29. Damaged were 45 sacks of soy beans and 4 sacks of rye that were stored in a locked outbuilding al the residence. A breaking, entering and larceny was reported November 27 at the Cooleemee Elementary School. Woodrow H. Absher reported that .someone had gained entry to the building by breaking a window. Taken was an RCA 19-inch color TV and 2 headphones valued at .$300. William Eric Bivens of Route I, Advance was arrested November 30 on a charge of bastardy. Rose Elaine Dyson of Route 7, Mocksville, was arrested November 30 and charged with abandonment. Raymond McBride of Route 5, Mocksville was arrested December 1 and charged with a.s.sault. Kimberly Elaine Perry of Ad vance was arrested November 30 on a charge of no operators license. Court date was set for January 7. Clarence Wayne Link of Route 7, Mocksville was arrested November 27 and charged with failure to appear. Trial date was set for December 10. Rev. Judge Johnson of Route 7, Mocksvillc reported December 2 that he found .some pills at his residence after a visitor left. He did not know what the pills were and requested that they be analyzed, ac cording to the report. Jerry Wayne Hyatt of Advance was arrested December 2 and charged with unauthorized use. Trial date has been set for January 7. Melvin Gray Lewis of Route 8, Mocksville was arrested December 2 on a charge of failure to comply. Harold Cassidy reported December 1 that a radio and equalizer were removed from a locked car at C&H Motors of Route 2. Mocksville. There was no sign of forced entry. Value of the stolen items was estimated at $200. Randy K. Beddard of Lexington reported December 1 that an air conditioner, valued at $1,000, had been removed from an outbuilding at the residence of Ruth Clevis on Hwy. 64 West. Nothing was reported missing at the residence of Dorsett Whitaker on Route 8, Mocksvillc after it was found that someone had entered through a window. The breaking and entering was reported December 1. Man Dies From Self inflicted Gun Shot Wound The death of a 60-year-oid Davie County man has been rul ed a suicide, according to a spokesman for the Davie Coun ty Sheriff’s Department. The body of John Gaither was found Tue.sday morning by his son. Gaither, who lived alone in —hi.s-hQilie-Oii-Hw.v 64 West nf Mocksville, was last seen nearly a week ago. It was determined that he had been dead for about three days when he was found. According to the Sheriff’s Department report, Gaither died of a self-inflicled gun shot wound to the head. His body was taken to Eaton’s Funeral Home but funeral ar rangements were incomplete as of press lime. Man Robbed At Shopping Center in Cooleemee An elderly Cooleemee man was the victim of an unarmed robbery in the parking lot of the Cooleemee Shopping Center Tuesday morn ing, according to a spokesman with the Davie County Sheriffs Department. Charles B. Swicegood was walk ing across the parking lot carrying his signed Social Security check in his hand when a black male ran from behind him and grabbed the check. The man then jumped into a car and sped away. At 2 p.m. a black male entered Thrifti Mart in Mocksville, gathered up .some groceries and tried to pay for them with a Social Security check. When he was ques tioned by store personnel he fled. The incident is under further in vestigation by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. A spokesman indicated that there are suspects in the case. ....Davie Dateline THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5 Single Adults of North Carolina will hold a meeting Thursday, December 5 at 6;30 p.m. at Quincy’s Steak House, Country Club Road, Winston-Salem. An invitation is extended to the Davie Coun ty Single Adults. For more information, Roy Crissman, Rt. 1, Boon- ville, phone 919-699-3215, may be contacted. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6 Davie County Extension Homemakers will hold their annual Christinas sale Friday, December 6, from 10 a.m. until 8 p.m. at the County Office Building in Mocksville. Gifts, Crafts, Decorations and Baked Goods will be available for .sale. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7 The Cornatzer-Dulin Firemen and ladies auxiliary will have their Christmas 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 continu ing until 2 p.m. Ham and sausage biscuits, hot dogs and hamburgers will be available. Proceeds will be used for the fire department needs. The Deacon and Trustee Boards of Mocksville Second Presbyterian Church will sponsor a Fish Fry and Bake Sale Saturday, December 7, 12 noon to 4 p.m. The church is located at 508 Pine Street. A donation supper will be held Saturday, December 7, at Lone Hickory Fire Department, from 4 p.m. until 7 p.m. at the department. The supper will consist of a chicken stew. Proceeds will go to the Ray Stout family for expenses to Chapel Hill for surgery for their infant son. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8 The Win.ston-Triad Lupus Chapter will have a covered dish din ner Sunday, December 8, at 1:30 p.m. at Highland Presbyterian Church Activity Building. Dr. Carlos Agudelo, Rheumatologist, Bowman Gray School of Medicine, will answer questions on “ The Diagnosis and Treatment of Lupus and Related Diseases.” There will be a Christmas crafts table and bake sale. Proceeds will go for Lupus re.search. Free and open to the public. For further information, call 768-1409 or 724-6303. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10 The Women's Aglow Fellowship International, Winston-Salem Day Chapter Interdenominational meeting will be held Tuesday, December 10, at 9:30 a.m. at the Central YMCA, West End Blvd. This will be a special Christmas meeting. Davie County Agricultural Extension Service will hold its annual corn production meeting on December 10, at 7:00 p.m., at the Fisher man's Quarters re.staurant. The program will include information on hybrids and Northern Leaf blight. Awards for the lop yields in the county will also be presented by the Young Farmers and Ranchers. Call the Extension Office at 634-6297 if you plan to attend. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12 The Disabled American Veterans and Auxiliary will have a Christmas party at 6:30 December 12 at V.A. Medical Center for the patients. 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 to attend. The Republicans will have their Christmas party, Saturday, December 14, at Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Building, beginning al 7 p.m. All Republicans and their families arc invited to attend and bring with them a covered dish. The Cana Extension Homemaker’s Club will hold their annual Bazaar in the Cana Club Building December 14 from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. There will be no sales before 10 o’clock. This sale is in celebra tion of their 50th anniversary. The fifth annual Christmas party for senior citizens sponsored by the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church, will be held Saturday, December 14, at the church lellowship nail, uuesi speakei will be the town mayor, William Gales of Cooleemee. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15 The Bethlehem United Methodist Church choir will present a Christmas cantata entitled “ Love Beyond Measure” on Sunday night, December 15 at 7:30 p.m. Special accompaniment will be provided by the Forsyth Brass Ensemble. The public is cordially invited to attend. Refreshments will be served afterwards during a period of fellowship. MONDAY, DECEMBER 16 The Disabled American Veterans and Auxiliary will have their meeting and Christmas party December 16 at 6:30. It will be held at the Western Steer Steak House in Mocksville. Each man is to bring a gift for a man and each woman is to bring a gift for a w'oman. Do not pay over five dollars. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21 The County Line V.F.D. is now taking orders for Christmas shoulders. They will be ready to be picked up Saturday morning, December 21. Orders should be placed early by calling 492-5115 or 492-7116 or any County Line V.F.D. fireman. Easter In-The-Pines Receives Donation Camp Easter In-The-Pines was a recent recipient of a donation in the amount of $26,192.37 from the folk, round and .square dance federation of North Carolina. The folk; Round and Square Dance Federation of North Carolina is a statewide organiza tion in existence for thirty-four years. One-hundred-eighty clubs participated in this event and through their tremendous support and hard work made it possible for this donation, '■ A cheCk was presented to Mr. Bill Ru.s.sell, director of Camp Easter-ln-The-Pines, November 16, 1985 at the Federation Dance held at Wilkes Community College in Wilkesboro, NC. Camp Easter is a program facili ty ol the Easier Seal Society of North Carolina, Inc. Il provides camping and leisure services for the physically and multiply han dicapped individuals of our slate. Camp Easter and the Easter Seal Society of North Carolina. Inc. wish to publicly thank each and every member who participated in raising these funds. A special thank you. to. all callers and.cuer.s. who • donated iheir lime at the district dances held throughout the stale. DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMIJIDR S, I98S-3 OF MOCKSVILLE OPEN THURSDAY 9 TIL 9 OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY 9:30 til 5:30 OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 SUPER CHRISTMAS SALE NOW IN PROGRESS THROUGH SATURDAY •MISSES SWEET BRIAR DRESSY BLOUSES Asst.Pastel Colors Reg. S3Q00 $ 1 9 9 9 •MISSESCOUNTERPARTS HOLIDAY SLACKS OR SKIRTS •MISSESCROSS COUNTRY WOOL SEPARATES Navy,White or Grey BLAZER SKIRT SLACKS Reg. S88<>» Reg. S4900 Reg. s65“o SALE$6999 SALE$3999 ..SALE$4999 •MISSES & JUNIORS FALL & HOLIDAY DRESSES By Famous Makers 25% •JRS. SELECT GROUP TGIF AND SADDLEBRED SEPARATES SALE OFF SALE25%OFF •MISSES FOLIO By Fire Islander COORDINATESNavy & Red Group SALE y%OFF •MISSES SKIRTS By Sweet Briar & Adam & Yves Asst. Wools & Corduroy SALE 2 5 % OFF •LADIES FALL DRESSES/CASUAL SHOES By sweet Briar, Calico, City Life, Dexter & Aigner 25% •JRS. LEE BASIC JEANS 5 Pocket Style SPECIAL $ lg 9 9 •JRS. COUNTERPARTS DRESSY SLACKSAsst. Holiday Colors 25%SALE OFF SALE •MENS ANDHURSTLITES CASUAL LACE-UPSReg. S4400 $2 ^ 9 9 •MENS NIKE ATHLETICJHOES 25% •JRS. JAMIE SCOTT SWEATERSFisherman Knit Deep V Front Asst. Pastel Colors Reg. S3200 g^^E OFF •MENS DEXTER CASUAL $ 2 5 9 9 •JRS. THREE FEET OFF SWEATERS •JRS. CALIFORNIA IVY SHAKER KNIT SWEATERS $ 1 5 9 9SPECIAL FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY6-9 • LADIES WINTER COATS & JACKETS Selection Includes Rabbits, Wools, and Jackets OFF (Jean Jackets Not Included) 40%OFF REGULAR PRICE SALE c f i OFF •MENS ARROW PLAID SPORT SHIRTS Asst. Colors, ^zes S-M-L-XL ^ SPECIAL ^ 1 2 •MENS LEVI JEANSWaist 27-42Red Tab & Boot Cut SPECIAL $1399 •MENS ANDHURST SWEATS •MENS HANES UNDERWEAR SALE 30 % OFF •MENS SUITS By Haggar & A r c h d a l e ^ ^ Q , saleO U /ooff SANDHURST PLAID FLANNEL ISPORT SHIRTS 100% CottonFS-MrL-XL Reg. Si 400 & si 500 $IQ S 0 ,$ 112S •MENS HAGGAR CORDUROY DRESS SLACKS Reg. S2800 SALE^ 1 9 ® ?_________ Asst. Stripes S-M-L-XL$1099 >0 A 9 - * G IR L S 4 4 4 - Reg. S3200 •MENSUNION BAY STRIPE JEANS Reg. S2800 •STATEPRIDE DECORATORS SOLID SHEETS Std. Cases Special $599 King Cases Special $Q99 Twin Sheet Full Sheet Queen Sheet King Sheet •WAMSUTTA No Iron PERCALE SHEETSWhite With Floral Designs Twin Special . ^3*® Full Special ^7®® Queen Special $1199 Std. Cases Special •KENNETH FLANNEL SHEETSAsst. Solids & Prints SALE 25% OFF •BED PILLOWSAsst. Sizes SPECIAL ^5®® each •SHOWER CURTAINS & BATH RUGS SPREADS »*“ & DRAPERIES SALE 25% OFF BUG off sw eatersDeep V Front R e g .8 1 4 0 0 ^ J Q 5 Q •GIRLS 4-6X & 7-14 DRESSE SALE •LADIES AIGNER HANDBAGS SALE 25% OFF •TACOA BOX JEWELERYAsst. Pins & Earrings SPECIAL *5®® •BOYS 4-7 BUSTER BROWN KNIT SHIRTSLong Sleeve Asst. Stripes $ f i7 5 Reg. S90® SALE ” BOYS 4-7 LEE OR LEVI JEANS - i 2 5 % •ASSORTED FRAGRANCES 2 5 % o P PSALE •MELINI GOLD OR SILVER CHAINS Asst. Sizes SALE Vz PRICE M.R.(§) OFF •BOYS PREWASHED LEE JEANS -stze-8-44- •BOYS 8-20 SWEATER VESTBy Andhurst Reg. .14.. $1599Students & Husky •BOYS 8-20 DRESS SLACKS OR CASUAL 25%0 OFF •STATEPRIDE MATTRESS PADS SALE 25% OFF •KITCHEN COTTONS SALE 25% OFF (CHRISTMAS NOT Included) •KARPEL PRISCILLA POLE TOP CURTAINS104x84 Natural Color Reg. S35»» sALE ^24®® •REX ERIN PRISCILLA CURTAINS98x84 Natural Color Reg. «35»o sALE ^24®® •CROSCILL CAROLINA COUNTRY CURTAINS150x84 Natural Color Only Reg. 575<«> SALE ^49®® •STATEPRIDE CARESS BED PILLOWS std. Reg. Sale *6®® Queen Reg. Sale *8®® K ing.sison............S a le r lO ® ® ... HOUSEWARES/GIFTS •NOEL STONEWARE16 pc. Set Service For 4 Reg. S3988 SPECIAL *32®® Completer 5 pc. Reg. $2499 $ 1 8 9 9 •ESSENTIALS GLASS CAKE STANDWith Dome Reg. 524"i> SALE n2““ •INDIANA GLASSPink Recollection Dinnerware 16 pc. Set Reg. S28'>» SALE ^16®® Other Pieces 25% OFF •VILLAGE STOVE p e c a n s , „ ,Shelled ' lb- bag SPECIAL ^3®® ' 4-DAVIIC COUNTY EN I'ERPRISK KECORl), THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1985 >1 Dear Editor; We would like to use your paper to express our appreciation to everyone tiiat helped witii our Christmas Parade. Without the planning and work of many in dividuals and organiations throughout the county, none of the annual events such as the parade would be available for us to enjoy. We regret that due to the rain some entries could not be in the parade. ' To the judges that selected the winners, the Davie County Law Enforcement Agency, the Mock.svillc Police Department, and L e t t e r s T o T h e E d i t o r many others who contributed freely of their time, we extend our thanks for a job well done. Thank.s also to all the parade participants that braved the weather to take pari in this event. It was a pleasure to work with everyone and we hope the parade was enjoyed by all. On behalf of the Chamber of Commerce, 1 wish for all a very Merry Christmas. Henry Shore Executive Director Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce Dear Editor: Your writer, Dwight Sparks, and photographer, Robin Fergusson, need to be commended for their handling of the “Andy Smith Store” story. Dwight told that ■story factually with ju.st the right touch of of nostalgia and pathos. Robin’s photo on page 12 .should win an award! Content & composi tion are excellent with much appreciation. Agnes Leary Acorn Hill S. Main Street _____Mocksville, N.C. Mildred King hun;;s the Moravian star on the front porch of her home. The stars are a tradi tional .symbol of the lioliday season. Stars Are Holiday Tradition (continued from page 1) The points arc held together with metal fasteners and a square open ing denotes the top of the star. In many of the stars a light is inserted that can be plugged Into an elec trical outlet to make it shine bright ly as it hangs outside during the holiday season. Mrs. King began her parltime ”“job by helping out a friend; Linda Hendrix who lives nearby. Mrs. Hendrix' husband, Ronnie, who works at Old Salem, started put ting the stars together for the store there and engaged the help of his wife. When they needed more help Mrs. King was nominated. ‘‘There are six of us putting them together now,” said Mrs. King. ‘‘Ours are the only ones that are completely handmade.” She does most of her work during the winter months and takes the summers off to take her children to ballgames mid to work in her garden. But together the group of starfhakefs' average about 60 to 100 stars a month, she said. And they arc all marketed through the Old Salem Moravian Book Store. Old Salem sells the stars all year long to visitors at the old Moravian settlement who come from across the country to tour the village, located in Forsyth County. The first Moravian Star was made around 1850 in a Moravian settlement at Niesky, Germany. It symbolizes the star that led the wise men to Bethlehem. To .some it also symboli7.es the Chri.st Child. ThcTtiir.s vvill'hang in homes7 ' schools, and churches in many parts of the world until the Fe.stival of Epiphany on January 6, when it will be once again packed away until next year's Christmas season. ^ t o w n Furniture Stores S A V E 2 0 % - 6 0 % E V E R Y D A Y W I T H O U T L E T P R I C E S ! RECLINEROutlet Priced From «199 . WITH A i^ g t lFETIM E OTHER RECLINERS FROM.......... ffWARRANTY on the chair mechanism! ROCKERS •WALL SAVERS $129 6 FOOT HALL TREE SALE $1188 CASH-N-CARRY Limit 2 While Supply Lasts! A 52995 Value! SOFA SLEEPERS Outlet Priced From $ 2 9 9 . 0 , •COLONIAL TRADITIONAL CONTEMPORARY TWIN SIZE VACUUM CLEANERS FROM $99 (NOT SHOWN) Uprights Cannisters MICROWAVE OVENS Outlet Priced From $149 COME IN F O R A DEM ONSTRATIONi GENIUNE BRASS BED •TWIN •QUEEN •KING YOURCHOICE «369 Reg. *529 BEDDING SETS SAVE 50%! ON OUR TOP . QUALITY BEDDING! 5-PC. DINETTE Beautiful brass/ Outlet Price glass/wood ^ *1 O O dinette. 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Up to S2.50 mail In cash refund from mtr. 6.99^ G o o d u ’s^ H E iE E a a ig iB ^ e H E A D A C H E P O W D E R S 5 0 ’S Foster-Rauch Drug Co. -Wilkesboro Street MocksvillerNvC.--------Phone:634.2141- DAVIE COUN'I'Y EN'I’ERPKISE KECOlU), THURSDAY, DECEMKER 5, 1985—5 Davie County Lunch Menu^ PlnO! Tlic Davie County Seliool Luncli Menu for tlic week of Dcccnibcr 9 Ihroiigli Dcccnibcr 13 is iis follows: Monday, Dcccmber 9 Brciikfiisi Waffle w-syrup or Cereal Grape juice Milk Tuesday, December 10 Brcakfiist Grilled ham & cheese or Cereal Pineapple juice Milk Wednesday, December 11 IJreakfiist Manager’s choice Thursday, December 12 Urcukfast Doughnuts or Cereal Apple juice Milk Friday, Dcccnibcr 13 Breakfast Sausage biscuit or Cereal Orange juice Milk GRADES K-6 Monday, December 9 Lunch Hot dog w-chili & onions or Country style steak w-gravy Buttered cream potatoes Green Beans Slaw Chilled peaches Biscuit Milk Tuesday, December 10 Lunch Vegetable & beef soup w-grilled cheese sandwich or Barbecue sandwich Baked beans Tator tots Slaw w-carrots Fruit crisp Milk Wednesday, December 11 Lunch Chicken pie or Tuna salad Sweet peas Candied yams Broccoli w-cheese sauce Pineapple tidbits Roll Milk Thursday, December 12 Lunch Manager's choice Friday, December 13 Lunch Pizza or Cheeseburger Tossed salad Slaw Fruit French fries Milk GRADES 7-12 Monday, December 9 Lunch Chicken fillet sandwich or -€ountry-style-steak-w-gravy---- Buttered cream potatoes Green beans Slaw Chilled peaches Biscuit Milk Tuesday, December I0_ Lunch Milk Vegetable & beef soup w-grilled vVednesday, December cliccse sandwich or Barbecue sandwich Baked beans Tator tots Slaw w-carrots Fruit crisp Lunch Chicken pie or Tuna salad Sweet peas Candied yams Broccoli w-cheesc sauce Pineapple tidbits Roll Milk Thursday, December 12 Lunch Manager’s choice Friday, December 13 Lunch Turkey rider or Mcatloaf Shredded Icttuce & lomalo Small buttered potatoes Green beans Waldorf salad Roll Milk Y a d k i n V a l l e y B a p t i s t N e w s After the 7:30 p.m. preaching .service on Sunday, there was a baptismal .service with Chris and Johnathon Hottel being the candidates. Charlie Reuben is a patient in the coronary unit at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Wyatt and Reba Myers are both pretty sick at their homes. We need to remember these and more in their homes in our prayers. The Ladies Bible Class will have their Christmas parly at the home of Elaine Wood Dec. 6. Each member should try to be there by 6 p.m. with a covered dish. Mrs. Lillian Smith was brought home Nov, 16 to spend the day for her birthday. She enjoyed the day. She also enjoyed several ladies from Yadkin Valley visiting her on Friday with cake to enjoy her bir thday with her at the nursing home. Mrs. Pansy Allen is improving slowly at her home after a short stay in the hospital with a heart problem. Mrs. Eileen Dunn and Matt visited Mr. and Mrs, Henry McBride on Sunday evening. Henry and Ruby McBride visited Pansy AI len on. Monday. “ Toots” and Hazel Riddle en joyed a family chicken stew on Saturday night. USDA Choice Beef Loin SIRLOIN STEAKS P r ic e s in t t iis a d g o o d th r u S u n d a y , D e c e m b e r s , 1 9 8 5 . $ 3 9 8 We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantltes. Lb. $ 1 9 9 9 Each USDA Choice Beef Rib L a r g e B e a u t i f u l 5Vz To 7 Feet - Available At Most Food Lion Stores R ib e y e S t e a k s C h r is tm a s T r e e s T -B O N E O R PORTERHOUSE $ 2 8 .8 2 9USDA Choice Beef Loin Steaks GOLDEN RIPE B A N A N A S Lb. F L O R ID A O R A N G E S Ttesh 4 L b . B a g F lo r id a Is C i t r u s " CHUCK ROAST U S D A C h o i c e B e e f C h u c i( Boneless POINSETTIAS Beautiful Large GRAPEFRUIT Fresh Florida Pink/W hite U S D A C H O I C E F l o r i s t Q u a l i t y A gift certificate from Food Lion is perfect for anyone on your gift list. It’s a thoughtful, personal gift that requires no wrapping, is economical...and blends perfectly with the giving spirit of the Holiday season. M a r d i G r a s T o w e l s 5 9 Large Roll P e p s i Cola $ 1 2 5 2 Liter • Diet Pepsi, Pepsi-Free, Diet Pepsi-Free 5 L b . B a g W i s e C h i o sunips $2&9 16 Oz. Foil Regular - 15 Oz. Foil Ritlgie MAZOLA CORN OIL C A T F O O D S N U G G L E 4 8 Oz. - 3 0 0 Off Bright 6 4 O z . - F a b r ic S o f t e n e r e visueu itew on 229hve 4/$-| $-129 I 6.5 Oz.-Deluxe Entree/Sealood/Tuna/ ■ I > 4 5 0 Off I Salmon E X T R A L O W R R IC E S r,-l)AVIK COUN I'Y ICN'I KRPUISK RKCORl), THURSDAY, DKCICMIIRR 5, 1985 Hijacked By A Freight Train By Roy Tlionipson Copyright 1905 WALNUT COVE - As Bill Fulton recalls it the clay got off to a bad start and went downhill from there until he became the llrst man in the history of Stokes County (o he hijacked by a freight train. His daughter. Mrs. Barbara Tuttle of Walnut Cove, told the story: This was back in the Fifties. Bill and his wife, Mary Frances, had gone to Grcen.sboro so somebody could beat Bill at golf. Then he pickcd up a speeding ticket in Kernersville on his way home. Biir.s morale was pretty low. When he got to Walker- town he saw this freight train sitting there, and he hadn’t been on a train since he was a boy. Maybe a train ride would make him feci better. He stopped the car, gave Mary Frances the keys and told her to meet him at the depot here. He was going to “hobo” home. Bill slipped aboard the train when nobody was look ing, and Mary Francos drove on up the road, shaking her head the way women do when they don’t understand the deeper thinking of man. Bill was having the time of his life until he suddenly realized that what he saw going by pretty fast was Walnut Cove. Mary Frances was on the depot platform when the freight and Bill camc rattling through, and she got a quick glimp.se of Bill standing between two freight cars and waving for her to do something. Do ANYthing! Mary Frances ran for Charlie Davis, the station master. She ran so fast she got ahead of her feet and fell Roy Thompson ail over the platform as she yelled for Charlie to stop that train. Charlie said, “ Mary Frances, that train's an e.xpress. It won't stop ’til it gets to Roanoke." The word got around pretty fast, as it often does around here. Carlos Davis heard about this train that had hurt Mary Francos and was carrying poor Bill off to Roanoke against his will, and Carlos called Stuart Saunders, the president of Norfolk and Western, and talked a lot about trains that kidnapped prominent Walnut Cove citizens and hurl their wives and might have the courthouse in Danbury clogged up with lawyers all winter, Saunders wasn’t too clear on the first part, but when he heard the word “ lawyers" his head clcared up fast and he got on the phone. Bill didn't know that help was on its way. He figured he was alone in a cruel world and had very little to look forward to. The train didn't stop in Stoneville, btit Bill did. When the train hit that upgrade this side of town and slowed down a little Bill stepped off and landed with all the dignity possible for somebody who hasn’t had much ex perience getting off of moving trains . . . which isn’t much dignity. Bill's shirt was torn up quite a bit, and he was silting there picking cinders out of himself when a man ambled down the track and asked, “ You the fellow who hoboed the train?" Bill confessed, and the man said he had orders to send Bill back to Walnut Cove on the next train. Bill said he’d go if the man would promise him that the train would stop this time. Tliere was a pretty good crowd waiting for Bill at the station. You'd have thought he was a hero who'd just fought a war. Come to think of it, he looked it. Everybody wanted Bill to tell about his adventure, but all he wanted to do was go home and pick out some more cinders. There were three men from the railroad there, and they wanted to hear all about it, so he told. The whole thing was eventually settled out of court. Bill and Mary Frances wouldn't sue the railroad, and Norfolk and Western wouldn’t make Bill pay for the ride from Walkertown to the upgrade just this side of Stoneville. Alcoiiolism is A Family iiiness Docs someone close to you drink loo imicli? Do you feel your stomach lighten ju.sl al ihe thought of his or her drinking? While ihe drinker thinks he or she is sitting on lop of the world, are you worrying about how to pay tlic family debts? While he or she may be taking reckless personal and social liber ties, arc you anticipating car ac cidents, late night lights, and neighbors' gossip? Alcoholism is a family illness, hs destructive effccts cause problems in the lives of everyone who loves and cares for its vicliiiis. The il lness may continue from generation to generation since children of alcoholics have a greater chance of becoming victims of this di.sease than do children whose parents are free of alcoholism. Many Tnembcrs of the family of the alcoholic wait too long to get help and, without help, families often develop patterns of living which actually encourage the pro gress of the illness. Each member of the family becomes increasing ly lonely, isolated and frightened. When there is a practicing ■ alcoholic in the family, other ■ members of the family can begin ’■ to lose .self-esteem if they are blam- • ed, by the alcoholic, for his or her ' drinking. I Financial problems related to ; alcoholism can have a profound ef- ; feet on the lifestyle of the ; alcoholic’s family. Fear of what the alcoholic might or might not do when drinking can' manifest itself in such psychosomatic illnesses in family members as headaches, indiges tion. nausea, or shakiness. Although caused by psychological fear, these are real illnesses which frequently require treatment. Nonalcoholic family members may become involved in destruc tive behavior similar to that of the alcoholic: denying and covering up the misuse of alcohol, coaxing, ex tracting promises, hiding or destroying liquor, and making threats. The alcoholic has been in volved in similar natural reactions: blaming family members, telling family members or employers or other relatives lo gel off his or her back, hiding and protecting the alcohol supply, and making threats. Increasing isolation, anger, and depression can become a way of life both for the non-alcoholic fami ly members as well as for the alcoholic. The children in the family do not receive the love and attention they need. The alcoholic may make unreasonable demands on these children. Life becomes unpredic table . . . will he or she show up al family celebrations? Will there be enough money for necessities after the booze is purchased? The illness creatcs continual feelings of uneasiness and fear within the family. If you are concerned about so meone in your family having a drinking problem, an.swering the following questions may help you in deciding to .seek assistance. 1. Do you lose sleep because of someone’s drinking? 2. Do many of your thoughts revolve around the drinking situa tions and problem s resulting because of that person's drinking? 3. Do you try to control the drinking by asking for promises to stop drinking? 4. Do you make ihrcals? 5. D o you have increasingly negalive attitudes toward the person? 6. Do you mark, hide, or empty bottles o f liquor or medicalion? 7. Do you ihink that everything would be okay if Ihe drinking situa tion changed? 8. D o you feel alone, rejccled. fearful, angry, guilty, exhausted? 9. Are you feeling an increasing dislike o f yourself.' 10. Do you find your moods Huctuating as a direct result o f Ihe drinking? 11. Do you try to deny or con ceal the drinking situation? 12. D o you cover for and pro tect the person? 13. D o you feel responsible and guilty for the drinking behavior? 14. Are you beginning lo withdraw or have you w'ilhdrawii from friends and outside activities? 15. Have you taken over re.spon- sibililics that used to be handled by the other person? 16. Are financial problems in creasing becausc o f the drinking? 17. Do you llnd yourself trying lo justify your feelings and behavior in reaction to the drink ing behavior?___________ 18. D o you have any new physical sym ptom s such as headaches, indigestion, nausea, shakiness? 19. D o you feci defeated and hopeless? 20. Is your sexual relationship negatively affected by the drinking situation? 21. If there are children in the home, are they showing any stress and behavior changes that could be related lo Ihe drinking situation? Three or more "yes'' answ'crs mean there may be a drinking pro blem and indicate that if you are experiencing these problems you should seek help. Alcoholism is a family illne.ss, and non-drinking family members need assistance if there is to be a successful recovery in'ogram for them and the alcoholic. The spouse, parent, child, or friend should separate his or her problems from those of the abusive drinker. This separation does not necessari ly involve Ihe person. The Tri-Counly Mental Health Center is open Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m. to .‘i;00 p.m. Appointments are necessary and may be made by phoning 634-2193. Fees are established on a sliding scale based on gro.ss fan)i- ly income and total number of dependents. if alcohol abuse is present in your life o7 in the life of someone you love, remember that life can be different. A good time to start on the road to recovery is now.t- :t: A'- (This scries 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 lo 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.) M o c k s E x t e n s i o n H o m e m a k e r s ■ Mocks Extension Homemakers met November 19 for their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Huslon Crater. Mr.s. Crater, president, called the meeting to order and welcomed the guest and members. Miss Ethel Jones gave the devo tions, asking Ms. Tina Hagan to read the .scripture — Luke 11:1-13. Ms. Jones' topic was “ God’.s Love." Sunshine boxes for some rest home residents was di.scussed and fruit that the members bought was collected. We were saddened to learn that ^ Mrs. Eva Jones, a faithful member, was in the hospital. We wish her Ihe best of health. Ten of the thirteen members answered the roll with a Thanksgiving type food. The annual achievements day program was reported on. Members who wished to. were asked to bring or send gifts to Mocks Church to be sent to the CHRISTMAS TREES Now Available You cut or dig, or select a fresh ly cut or dug tre e . B r in g O w n D ig g in g T o o ls S A W S A V A IL A B L E .Hock*’”'*' 5 ACRES TO CHOOSE FROM WHITE PINES Up To 12 Feet Hours: 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Daily 1 - 6 p.m. Sunday TATUM FARMS 2 Miles East of Cooleemee - Off Highway 601 & 801 Located On Pine Ridge Road (704) 284-2334 If you need Christmas cash... march right in Heip is here. We understand that this festive lime o( year can also be Ihe most linancially trying as well. That's why we're here to help, with ready holiday cash to make this season as merry as can be. And, we'll tailor a repayment plan that's right in line with your budget. Fleetpinancenter 1111 Yadkinville Rd. M ocksville, N.C. V/lllow Oaks Shopping Centre' Phone: 634-3596 Cherokee Indians. V.E.E.P. hours w'cre reported and recorded. Mrs. Edna Phelps demonstrated Calligraphy and gave a brief history and definition of the art. She said llial Velamar parchmenl is most widely used for calligraphy. The meeting was adjourned with the saying of the club collect. The December meeting will be in the home of Mrs. Sue Williams December 17 al ll;4.‘5. Dowries In some human cultures, women arc required to bring a certain amount of wealth - called dowries - lo their marriage. For many animal cultures, it’s the other way around, reports Iiilernutional Wildlife magazine. These nuptial gifts, from the groom, are called ■’dowers." and, in Ihe animal W'orld, ihey are often food. Terns, for inslance give llsh; hangingllies present insects. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPKISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1985-7 D a v ie D is tric t C o iirt The following eases were dispos ed of during the November 26 ses sion of the Davie County District court witli tlie honorable Saimiel A. Cathy, presiding judge. Donald Ray Scanion. safe move ment violation, costs. Shirley Collier Owens, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. Steven Hayward Roberts, ex ceeding safe speed, costs. Rebecca Lynn Garretson, ex-- ceeding posted speed, costs. Vicky Lynette Nelson, too fast for conditions, co.sts. Melody Poplin Morton, expired registration, co.sts. Terry Lynn Myers, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs, Lester William Beauchamp, im proper equipment, costs. Thomas Hildon Vestal, improper equipment, costs. Jack Thomas Driver, improper equipment, co.sts. Kevin Andra Rankin, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Charles Richard Myers, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, .$10 and costs. Carla Elaine Lapish, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Leigh Anuiions Misenheimer, driving 50 mph in a 35 iiipli zone. SIO and costs. Major Wayne Register, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, SIO and costs. Racquell Lee Myers, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, .SIO and costs. Ted P. Jones, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and co.sts. Charles Edward Turner III, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, SIO and costs. Shelba Stroud Drum, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, SIO and costs. Edward John Yeager, Jr., driv ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Keith Vincent Sheets, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, SIO and costs. Thomas Rex Bowens, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Vincent Reynoldo Bell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10 and costs. Grace McDaniel Smith, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Mary IJamcs Etchison, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and co.sts. Jody Dean Crotts, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert Hendricks Buchin, Jr., driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and co.sts. Nancy Brown Cockerham, driv ing 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. James Patrick Cayton, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, im proper registration, $10 and costs. Robert Lester Phillips, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. David Bradley Potts, exceeding t x v i x x x i x i i ^ safe speed, $10 and costs. Leila Josephine Phifer, driving 55 mph in a 45 mph zone, $ 10 and costs. John William Rivers, driving 63 mph in a 55 mph zone. SIO and costs. Alfonso Wade, exceeding safe sped, $10 and costs. Demp.sy Wilson Eason. Jr.. driv ing 64 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10 and costs. Mark Anthony Rouse, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, SIO and costs. Leonard Statham Gilliam, 111, exceeding safe speed. $10 and costs. Kimberly Lynette Foster, ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. Jerry Steven McCrary, no operator's license, $25 and costs. Jerry Lee Hicks, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. David John Worthy, driving 81 mph in a 55 mph zone. $50 and costs. Rex Jerry Carswell, no operator’s liccnse, $75 and costs. Joe Louis Daniels, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, 90-day failure. Clay Morgan Shepherd, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, 90-day failure. Eugene Jiles Driver, failure to stop at scene of accident, driving left pf cenler, dismi.s.sed. Michael Rankin, worthless check, dismissed. Albert Stanley, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed. Richard McCrary, as.saiili, dismissed. William Serfass, assault on a female trespassing, dismi.s.sed. Chri.stopher S. Sims, safe move ment violation, dismi.ssed with leave, Ronald Rankin, worthless check, dismissed with leave. Rex Jerry Carswell. DWl, no probable cause. Flue-Curud 'Fohacco Referen dum Meeting A county-wide meeting will be held Tuesday. December 10. to ex plain the eligibility requirements and other aspects concerning the upcoming Flue-Cured Tobacco Referendum. The meeting will be at 2:00 p.m. in the auditorium of the Davie County Office Buildini! in Mock.sville. N.C. A Flue-Cured Tobacco referen dum will be held in January and eligible voters will determine whether flue-cured tobacco allotments and quotas will be in ef fect for 1986, 1987, and 1988. ASCS News All interested persons arc invited to attend the meeting. The first of two Hue-cured tobac co referendums will be held in December. This first referendum deals witli the Tobacco Associates Assessment Program. Flue-cured tobacco farmers and allotment holders will be mailed ballots by Nov. 29. All ballot.s must he returned (postmarked) by Dec. 12, The Hue-cured tobacco farmers will be voting on whether to con tinue an assessment to support the Tobacco Associates, Inc. The assessment is not to exceed one- tenth ( I / 10) of a cent per pound of (he farmers effecti\'e market quota. The vote will decide whether the program will continue for the years 1986, 1987. and 1988. Tobacco Associates. Inc. uses this funding in promoting the ex port and use of United States Hue- cured tobacco. “ It is ver-y important for farmers and allotment holders to send their ballots back on time." ^lid John Hall. Assistant Agricultural Exten sion Agent. “ Whether the farmers are for or against the assessment, they should use this chance to make their opinion count." Additional information on the referendum can be obtained from either the Agricultural Extension Service or ASCS. Agriculture Extension News Davie County soybean producers are being urged to check tlie quality of their beans in order to avoiti un necessary price discounts because of their appearance. Alan Tessneer and John Hall, Assistant County Agricultural Agents, said wet and unseasonably W'arm weather has given many beans a moldy appearance. While such beans may look bad, Hall and Tessneer said they often have more value than is first evident. Reports from some parts of the state indicate that moldy beans have been discounted as much as 20 to 25%. A closer examination revealed only minor damage — less than I percent. Hall said a grower can check his beans by cutting a few of them in half. If there is any cream color in side. the beans have value. On the other hand, if they are discolored all the way through, they are damaged. An offocial evaluation of bean quality can be obtained from the N.C. Department of Agriculture, which operates grain grading sta tions in Greenville, Fayetteville, I t X X X X A X J T T T T Raleigh or Bonnlee. Two quart samples are required, and there is a fee of $4,50 to S5.50 for this service. Farmers who would like to have a sample tested can get more information on the procedure by calling the Davie County Agricultural Extension Of- llce at 634-6297. Checking bean quality is advis ed if the farmer plans to sell them now or if he plans to store them for a later sale. "It is really important for farmers to know the quality of thei beans before they go to the expense of storing them.” Hall said. "It is al.so important to dry them down to 12 percenl moisture at the lime they are stored," Tessneer .said this is the Hrst year since 1961 that weather conditions have caused a moldy bean problem like farmers are now facing. Con tinued wet weather is also delay ing harve.st. Only about 30% of the crop in Davie County is out of the field compared to 48% during a normal year. In addition, the longer the beans remain in the Held B i S j W V H S T A P E S A L E S & R E N T A L S GRAND OPENING SPECIAL Saturday, December 7 Lifetime Membership Only $99^ (Reg. S2995) . . . Doorprizes . . . Balloons for kids . . . T-shirts to first 50 members S to re H o u rs: M o n . th ru S a t. 10 a .m . to 8 p .m . S u n d a y 1 p .m . to 6 p .m . Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance, North Carolina 27006 998-7019 i m x j f i i i r r T f i i i i i i i m r n i i i x i Terry Lee Gosncll, DWL no probable cause. Emma Bush, worthless check, sentenced to 6 months, .suspended for 3 years, pay a fine of $100 and co.sts, not violate any state or federal laws and remain in general good behavior. Paul Douglas Pollard, worthless check, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of SIO and costs, not conuiiit similar offense. William M. Serfass. resi.sting ar rest, .sentenced to 6 months, suspended for 3 years, pay a fine of $50 and cost.s, not commit similar offense, not assault, harass, or threaten wife. IDENTIFICATION The person listed in the Enterprise-Record court news Nov. 21 for possession of mari juana was not John Harrison Mason Sr. of Mocksville. Rt. 6. Rmi mux Owners of Passap Knitting machines are invited to our 3-day Passap School of Knit ting workshop on Dec, 11,12& 13, Those cl you who don’t own one yet be sure to stop in this week and receive 20% off, 'I’lie So\viii!> R o o m Next to OochsndQ Rostmirnnt 6330 Cephis Drive, Clemmons B l S S ; l P . A*AO*CS 766-6208 Teens And Adults: 16 Exciting Days Touring BRITAIN, FRANCE AND SPAIN Greensboro Departure July 2 - July 17, 1986 Orientation Meeting December 9, 7:30 p.m. SOUTH DAVIE JR. HIGH MEDIA CENTER Your Are Cordially Invited To Attend Without Obligation Brochure On Request Elizabeth G. Sanders (919) 766-5186 m P r e s c r i p t i o n S m i l e Wukeiboro St.<Tf/. nri'2i fi i f l r the greater harvest losses will be due to lodging and pads shattering. Farmers face the added danger of their wet beans shattering if the weather suddenly turns cold, Tessneer said. Therefore, he urges farmers to harvest them as quick ly as possible. i E x a c t l y t h e r i g h t k i n d o f c o n t a i n e r|lj ^ Many medicines lose potency when not stored in exactly the right sort of container. It is, therefore, never recommended to remove pills from their original containers, even for easier access ,later. Some’bottles must be impermeable to dampness or air, some must not admit certain types of wavelength light, while others must not absorb chemicals from other medications. Always keep .each type medication separately in its own bottle, ‘ exactly as dispensed. Never combine different pills in common containers. If your bottle is too bulky, ask for a smaller bottle. Your pharmacist strives to please! A g r i c u l t u r e E x t e n s i o n C a l e n d a r The Davie County Agricultural E.xtension Service releases the following calendar for Thursday, December 5 through Thursday, December 19, 1985. Thursday, December 5 Baltimore-Bixby Extension Homemakers Club meeting, 7:30 p,m,, at Maxine Newman’s home, Friday, December 6 Davie County Extension Homemakers Christmas Craft Sale, 10 aTm, - 8 p,m., at the County Office Building. Tuesday, December 10 Davie County Corn Growers an nual meeting, 7 p.m., at Fisher man’s Quarters. East Davie Extension Homemakers Club meeting, I p.m. at Jo Cheek’s home. Redland Extension Homemakers Club meeting, 7 p.m ., at Bethlehem Church, with a covered dish supper. Friday, December 13 State Corn Growers meeting in Raleigh. Clarksville Extension Homemakers Club meeting, 7:30 p.m., at Dianne Anderson’s home. Bring a “ Goodie” . Monday, December 16 Davie County Extension Homemakers Chorus will perform a Christinas program at the Davie County Library, 7:30 p.m. The public is invited. Tuesday, December 17 Advance Extension Homemakers Club will have a fiiniily Hilling, 1:30 p.m. Mocks Extension Homemakers Club willl have a covered dish lunch at 11:45 a.m., at Sue Williams’ home. Cenler Extension Homemakers Club, 6:30 p.m., at Cenler Com munity Building. Wednesday, December 18 Pino-Farmington Extension Homemakers Club meeting, 2 p.m., at Marie Miller’s home. Pollen Not all bees feed on pollen and nectar, .says National Wildlife’s Kiinger Kick maga/.ine. In the forests of South American there are bees that gobble up dead snakes, anteaters and other forest creatures. They’re named appropriately enough - vulture bees. fm F o s t e r - R a u c h D r u g s jVe Appreciate Your Business 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. In the Davie County area, We will be happy to determine your needs through a computer analysis. You will receive a free, easy to understand printout of the analysis, with no obligation to buy. Woodmen Representatives believe in utilizing modern technology to provide their clients with bottom line service and benefits. Woodmen Do Care About You and Your Family. J.M . “ Mickey” Gartner, Sr., FIG Area Manager I5'> N«irlh Miiin Slm l V.O. 907 .MockMllle, N.C. 27(128 (JUlii*; (7(M) 634-2Hl‘> (704) 634*5052 H.R. “ Bruce” Rnllin.sField Roprosonlativo Kl. I. llc)X .WA .Mrii'ksvilk', N.C. 27(128 lliiliii': (7041 4')2-W» /p AR()l)erl D. Royers Field Reprosenlalive I5'J Norlli .Muiii .S(ri‘ii Kl. I. Iliix lO'l Moiksvilli-, N.C. 2702H Oniiv; (7(14) 6.W-6.WS llo ilU '; (7(14) 4‘«-.‘;ift2 WOODMEN OF IHE MfORlO LIFE INSORANCE SOCIETY HOME OFFICE: OMAHA, NEBRASKA "r/?e FAM ILY FBA T ERN JT Y"' 8-DAVIE c o u n t y KNTERPRISE r e c o r d , THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1985 4 -H A chievem ent N ight Held At South Davie The 4-H club of Davie County recognized tlie achievemenls of its nicnibers Tuesday night,. November 26, at tlie annual 4-H Achievement Night held at South Davie Junior High School. Tricia Reilly, outgoing Davie County Council President, presided over the evening's program which, highlighted the past year's par-’ ticipation and accomplishments ol' Davie 4-H'ers on the County, District. State and National levels. Special entertainment lor the -gathering-was-providcd-_by--the_ Davie County Extension Homemakers Chorus. Katherine Meadows of the Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club was presented the "I Dare You" Award, sponsored by the American Youth Foundation, in recognition of her e.xccllence in character and well-balanced per sonal development as well as leadership potential. Meadows, a 4-H member of 7 years, has receiv ed numerous state and national awards in both the 4-H Horse and Livestock Judging projects, is a Davie 4-H Junior Leader and is an honor student at Forsyth Country Day School. Three 4-H'ers were also recognized for outstanding work during the past year in the areas of Achievement. Citizenship and Leadership. Katherine Meadows as named outstanding Davie 4-H'crs in Achievement in recognition of her outstanding accomplishments in the Horse and Livestock Judg ing areas. Kerri Wilson, also of the Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club, received the outstanding 4-H'ers in Citizenship award. Wilson, past president of her local club and the newly-elected County Council President, represented Davie County at Citizenship-Washington Focus in our nation's capitol, worked with the Handicapped Riding Program and participated in the Pennsylvania 4-H Exchange this past August. A 4-H member of 8 years, Wilson has been active in Horse, Market Steer and Livestock Judging project areas. Tricia Reilly of the Piedmont Live.stock Club was named Outstanding 4-H'er in Leadership. Reilly is the outgoing County Council President and has held numerous offices in her local club. Besides participating in numerous 4-H promotional activities, Reilly was named state winner this past summer in the Livestock Produc tion Demonstration Contest. The Davie Academy 4-H Club n- was recognized as having the best club scrapbook for the past year while the Davie Academy Clover- buds were recognized for submit ting the most project record books in 1985. Nancy Hartman, Home Economics Extension Agent, John Hall, Assistant Agricultural Exten sion Agent and Safrit, recognized those 4-H'ers who successfully completed record books in their respective 4-H project areas. These records were submitted to the 4-H Ofl’ice in October and were recent ly judged by 4-H leaders in Row'an County. Individuals receiving blue ribbons and being named County Champion medal recipients includ ed Achievement - Katherine Meadows and Tricia Reilly, Bicy cle - Matthews Reavis, Camping - Matthews Reavis, Citizenship - Dottie Sigmon. Gardening - Jewel Waller, Photography - Jewel Waller, Safety - David Wincbarger, Self-Determined - Jannie Smith, Wildlife - Dottie Sigmon. Crafts - Michael Griffith. Foods with International Flavor - Edwina Boger, Recreation - Dot tie Sigmon. Dairy Calf - Dallas Faither. Horse - April Russell and Katherine Meadows. Market Lamb - Laura Phillips, Market Steer - Tricia Reilly and Katherine Meadows, Poultry - Wesley Smith and Sheep - Tricia Reilly. Other blue ribbon recipients were Citizenship - Weston Wallace and Edwina Boger, Exploring the Out doors - Amanda Sigmon, Garden ing - Julie Allen and Jon Bodbey, Photography - Angela McClanirock. Safety - Amanda Sigmon, Self-Determined - Jon Godbey, Breads and Baking - Julie Allen and Jon Godbey, Cooking - Amanda Sigmon. Recreation - Amanda Sigmon. Sewing - Julie Allen and Jon Godbey. Dairy Calf - Brent Boger. Horse - Matthews Reavis and Cindy Levan, Market Steer - Laura Phillips and Kerri Wilson and Poultry - Matthews Reavis. Michael Griffith was awarded a green ribbon for his Leisure Education record. Individuals were also recogniz ed by Safrit for participation in pro ject related activities during 1984-1985. These included 4-H Honor Club - Katherine Meadows and Aurelia Wilson; Cumulative Records - Tricia Reilly (Sheep), Dottie Sigmon (Poultry and Wildlife) and Katherine Meadows (Horse); Demonstrations - April Russell (Senior Horse), Katherine Meadows (Senior Horse Public Speaking), Tricia Reillv (Livestock Production). Edwina Boger (Fruit and Vegetable Use), Mike Elliott (Public Speaking) and Jewel Waller (Horticultural Production); Washington-Citizenship Focus - Kerri Wilson; Junior Diary Con ference - Laura Phillips; Youth Conservationist of the Year - Dot tie Sigmon; Baking Contest - Shane Whitaker (Biscuits), Amanda Sigmon (Muffins), Cheryl Pricette (Cookies), Anita Whitaker (Yeast Breads and Cakes) and Katherine Meadows (Pies); Talent Show - Amanda Latham (tap dance), Mag gie and Joel Raintree (dance) and Rhonda Patillo (vocal solo); Fashion Show - Maggie Raintree, Brandi Campbell. Jannie Smith and Julie Allen; Northwest Livestock Show and Sale - Todd Barnes. Alicia Thompson. Katherine Meadows. Laura Phillips, Tricia Reilly and Kerri Wilson; Junior Horse Bowl Team - Shelli Hard wick, Toni McClamrock, Juanita Meacham, April Russell and Anita Meachani (alternate); Horse Judg ing - Laura Phillips, April Russell and Kerri Wilson; Livestock Judg ing - Katherine Meadows, Laura Phillips, Tricia Reilly, Kerri Wilson and Brent Barnes; 4-H Gardening Contest - Julie Allen (1st place). Kri.sta Dull (2nd place). Jon Godbey (3rd place) and Jeremy McClamrock (4th place); Penn sylvania Exchange - Todd Barnes. Mark Koontz. Cindy Levan. Toni McClamrock. Laura Phillips. Tricia Reilly, April Russell and Kerri Wilson; and Junior Leaders - Mike Elliott, Katherine Meadows, Dottie Sigmon. Toni McClamrock. April Russell. Ed wina Boger. Laura Phillips. Tricia Reilly. Kerri Wilson, Rhonda McDaniel, Jewel Waller and Chan dra Walker. Newly elected community club and Coiuity Council Officers were installed by Safrit during a candlelight ceremony which followed the presentation of awards. The new County Council Officers are Kerri Wilson - Presi dent, Laura Phillips - Vice- President, Edwina Boger - Secretary-Treasurer and Tricia Reilly - Reporter. Kerri Wilson closed the evening by thanking the Piedmont Livestock Club and Buena Vista Garden Shop for decoration and door prizes, the Clarksville 4-H Club for refreshments and the Davie County United Way for sponsoring the awards and trophies presented that night. ; . 'I';- Nancy Hartman, Acting Extension Chairman, presents an award to Davie Academy Clover- buds for sul)mitting the most 4-H project records. Cloverbuds and their leaders are (1-r) Jon Godbey, Rodney McDaniel, Angie Godbey. Back: (Mrs. Hartman), Marlene Godbey, adult leader; Rhonda McDaniel, junior leader; and Jane McDaniel, adult leader. (Photos by Sam Odum...see more photos page 9) Dale Safrit congratulates new Davie 4-H Junior Leader Officers, (l-r) Laura Phillips, presi dent; Tricia Reilly, vice-president; April Russell, secretary/treasurer; and Edwina Boger, reporter. Dale Safrit, 4-H Agent installs new Davie 4-H County Council Officers. They are (l-r) Kerri Wilson, president; Laura Phillips, vice-president; Edwina Boger, secretary/treasurer; and Tricia Reilly, reporter. y • V • V * V Mrs. Hartman presents Outstanding 4-H Awards to (l-r) Kerri Wilson, Citizenship; Tricia Reilly, Leadership; and Katherine Meadows, Achievement. A A C r a f i s O u i l f s A A 'm e s £>fV Re4 n oo oG i J r i , iristm as O pen} y y ouse 15810*3 8 ■ 3S94 --5 (vVil oj’Tdn^Qnipcii, y . y . ^ ^ , y Reg. 16,97 12 9 7 /"^ D IU \14.97 /DRESS SHOE \ Reg. 16.97 Reg. 18.97 v A I F Reg. 14.97 Reg. 16.97 Reg. 18.97 \ W bbLL/ \ Navy, black, rad, wine, / 'v taupe, winter white, blue,/Reg. GROUP 7.97 HANDBAGS Shoe ShowHOURS: Mon-Sat 9 a.m. lo 8 p.m.Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Reg, 16.97 Reg. 16.97 Reg. 16.97 BREAST CANCER SCREENINGAnnouncing The Opening Of Salisbury Imaging And Diagnostic Center Using Xeromammography, Low Dose Mammography And Ultrasound For Breast Cancer Detection 1 0 2 M o c k s v i l l e A v e n u e S a l i s b u r y , N . C . O p e n M o n . t h r u F r I . 8 - 4 : 3 0 P h o n e ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 3 - 1 0 2 3 F o r A n A p p o i n t m e n t Dale Safrit, 4-H Agent, presents the 1 Dare You Award to Katherine Meadows of the Trailbla/.ers Horse Club. Hilton Receives Recognition Keith Hilton or Hihon's Floral Designs, Court Square, Mocksvillc, was one of thirty pro fessional designers from North Carolina to receive recognition for outstanding help and participation in the 1985 Teleflora Showcase, held recently at the Mariott Ex ecutive Hotel in Charlotte. Following three days of competi tion and judging, Mr. Hilton was presented a plaque and certificate of appreciation for his contribution to the Showcase. As a member of the Teleflora Committee, he was priviledged to work with three of the nio.st well known designers in the United States. One of them was Joe Smith of Nashville, Tenn., who was this years’ commentator. The December issue of Flowers, The National Magazine for pro- fe.ssional nori.sts will include Mr. Hilton’s achievements and photographs. Hospital Auxiliary Needs Volunteers The Davie County Hospital Aux iliary is in need of volunteers for a major new project, “ The Hospital Gift Shop", which is now under consideration. A few hours per week will be a great help. Anyone interested in volunteering their service to this project is asked to call: Mrs. Elizabeth Hendricks at 634-8304. A L L Sweaters 2 0 %OFF ON THURSDAY ONLY Bsm L o g C a b i n C r a f t s Location: Hwy. 64 West, one mile past Center Fire Dept. I on the right. k Give Special Gifts , This Christmas '-«^^ Handmade Crafts Jlj Woodcrafts Stuffed Animals Pillows Tin Punches Broom Art Flower Arrangements Dolls Christmas Wreaths Monday - Thursday O nm r - Open,lor 9 . m 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. P r U ^ DAVIE COUnVy e n t e r p r is e RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, I98S-9 D a v i e B a n d T o P r e s e n t P r o g r a m The Davie High School Band will present a Chri.stnias program at the Brock Auditorium on December 12, 7:30 p.m. Music to be performed will include “Jingle Bell Rock” , Sleigh Ride", “ Twas the Night Before Christmas", “ The Twelve Days of Christmas” and traditional Chri.stnias Carols. The concert band will be con ducted by Robert Patillo and Kathy Ferebee. Tickets may be purclia.sed for SI.00 from any high .school band member. Band Booster, or at the door the evening of the perforinance. No admission will be charged senior citizens. Acting Extension Chairman Nancy Hartman (r) presents the Best Scrapbook Award to Davie Academy 4-H leader, Louise Gartner and member, .Jewell Waller. Don’t Keep Pasta Waiting You shouldn’t keep cooked pasta “ wailing” for quests, but in an emergency pour the pasta back into the kettle of hot water, add bits of butter to coat the strands and to keep them from sticking together. Half an hour is the longest it should wail. H ilto n ’s Floral Designs 50 Court Square ^ Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-0234 , nnett HoU^ ---- Friday, Dec. 69 a.m. to 9 p.m.Refreshment's Setyed All Day D o o r P r i z e s T o B e G i v e n A w a y R e g i s t e r F o r D r a w i n g T o B e H e l d A t 6 p . m . Fresh & Artificial Wreaths — Pine & Balsam Roping — Silk Christmas Arrangements — Grapevine Wreath’s — Live Polnsettias, Red, White & Pink — Advent Wreath’s W e ’ l l L o o k F o r w a r d f" [ t o S e e i n g Y o u . — D o t & K e i t l i IWember N.C. State Floral Associationi Teleflora Wire Service - Visa - Choice Accepted. DIAMONDS The Gifts She ^11 Wear Forever! A .....................................$ 1 9 ^ 5 B ..................................................... r $ 7 Q 9 5 D ......................... $ 9 9 ^ 5 V3.„........$249 lO O K /U O U R lO fiN — - — DIAM OND PRKES. $ 1 9 9 9 5 *2 79 s w e a t e ^ i t h i n g s L 9:30 - 6:00 PHONE 634-2044 157 N. M ain S treet m o n - fr i • ■ I -ii II - 5:00M ocksville, N .C . Sa t u r d a y CLEMMONS Inside the Clemmons Village Shoppes Mini-Mall 1-40 at Lewisville- Clemmons Road. Large building behind Burger King & across from the Ramada Inn. OPEN SUNDAY CLEMMONS 1 to 5 m d o k s D o w n to w n M o ck ville Weekly til 5:30 V illag e S h o p p e s M all, C le m m o n s Weekly til 8:00 Sunday til 5:00 10_I)AV1E COUN TY KNTERl’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMHER 5, 1985 Davie High Students Debate Politics In Model U.N. At ASU BOONE — Fourteen Davie High stutlcnts joined in debates on global political issues at Appalachian State University last month in the 15th annual Model United Nations. The Model U.N., sponsored by ASU’s department of political science and criminal justice, attracted 310 delegates from 23 schools in four states. Delegates from middle and high schools were assigned countries to repre.sent in a general session and in committee meetings. Students researched their country and familiarized themselves with its U.N. voting rccord before atten ding the Model U.N. Davie High School represented Australia and Zambia and won one excellent performance and four honorable mention awards. The delegation's faculty advisor was Paul L. McCraw. Davie students participating were: Jenny Regan, June Hildebrand, Angela Anderson, An drea Smith, Beth Martinez, Christy Hamrick, Wendy Cooper, Karen Kelley, Chuck Ebert, Lee Elmore, Matt Mecham, Keith Nelson, Slayton Harpe and Jeff Harpe. Weather Watch For Davie County School Students The safety of all children is the first concern of school personnel when deciding if schools must be closed or their opening delayed because of weather conditions. The decision to close schools or to delay opening them will be made no later than 6 a.m. If possible, the decision will be made the evening before. Tune in to the following area radio and television stations for the announcement or contact a neighbor who can listen for you. Please do not call schools, the cen tral office, or the news media. WGHP, High Point, Channel 8 television W XIl, Winston-Salem, Chan nel 12 television WFMY, Greensboro, Channel 2 television WDSL, Mocksville, 1520 radio dial WTOB, Winston-Salem, 1380 radio dial WSAT, Salisbury, 1280 radio dial WFMX, State.sville, 105.7 radio dial WSJS, Winston-Salem, 60.0 radio dial W TQR, Winston-Salem, 104.1 radio dial If no announcement is made, parents may assume that schools will operate on a normal .schedule. Weather conditions sometimes worsen during the day after children have arrived at school. If early dismissal of schools is necessary, local radio and televi sion stations will make the an nouncement. Please do not call schools, the ccniral office, or the news media. Working parents are advised to make special provisions for child care on days when schools must be dismissed early. m i f M Duncan-Hendricks Mr. and Mrs. R. Jolley Duncan of Route 1, Nebo, N.C., announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Carol Anne Duncan of Mocksville to Richard Paul Hendricks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hendricks of North Main Street, Mocksville. Miss Duncan is employed with Kewaunee Scientinc Equipment Corporation in Statesville. N.C. Mr. Hendricks is employed with Inger.soll-Rand in Davidson, N.C. The couple plan a January I Ith evening wedding at the First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. Make it a Redken® Christmas this year and give the gift of style. All our fine holiday miniatures were selected for the stylish way they make you look and feel. From our popular hair core products...to our colorful cosmetics..,to cur sensational scents-there's something for everyone on your gift list. Be a stylish Santa. Do your Christmas shopping at our Redken salon. ^REDKENINDIVIDUALLY YOU Westwood Village Shopping Center Clemmons 766-4474 Mon.-Frl. Only Evening by appointment Highway 158 Mocksville 634-5005 CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE Sunday, December 8 2 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. LOCATION: BLACKWOOD’S FLOWER’S & GIFTSRefreshments Will Be Seiyed U N I Q U E C H R I S T M A S D E S I G N S F R E S H G R E E N E R Y W H I T E P I N E R O P I N G C O U N T R Y G I F T S & A C C E S S O R I E S H A N D C R A F T E D C H R I S T M A S D E C O R A T I O N S F R E S H P O I N S E T T I A SBlackwood's Flower's & Gift's H w y. 801, C o o le e m e e , b e s id e U-Stop-N-Grill DCCC Offers Education Course Davidson County Community College will offer a continuing education course in M IG and TIG Welding beginning December 10. MIG and TIG Welding will cover fundamentals such as safe ty, machine set-up, current control, gas and pressure control, welding in various positions, welding with different types and thicknesses of metal, checking weld penetration, and shop projects. (Mondays and Wednesdays, 6-9 p.m., 18 ses sions, $10 fee.) This cla.ss will meet at DCCC from 6 to 9 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays for a total of 18 .sessions.To pre-register or obtain addi tional information, call (704) 249-8186 or (919) 475-7181. Around^And^ About FAMILY HOME FOR THANKSGIVING Little Miss Lindsay Laird and parents, Susie and James Laird of Hagerstown Md. made her llrst visit with her grandparents Mr. & Mrs. Jesse Laird of Route 1, Advance. She enjoyed a big Thanksgiv ing dinner with all her kin, uncles & aunts and her cousins which she had never seen. She was three years old November 18. Sanla’.s Hours At Santa Land Doc. 5 (Tliurs.) 5 p.m. until lli’htin); of Christmas Tree Dec. 7 (Sal.) 10 a.m. to I p.m. 634-0158 HOURS;Mon., Tues., Thuri., FrI., 9:30 To 5 Saturday 9:30 To I CloMd Wednwday Other Hours By Appointments BUENA VISTA CHRISTMAS SHOPS . . . O n e S t o p F o r A l l Y o u r D e c o r a t i n g N e e d s Plastic Assembled Electric Stars Ready To Plug In U P S S h ip p in g A v a ila b le f o r U n a s s e m b le d S ta ts m m m m m r. R I B B O N . . . By The Yard.. .By The Roll.. .By The Bow Over 400 Types To Choose Red Velvet Bows Starting At ADVENT WREATHS Sale Prices Start At $9.95 25%OFF A Size Available For Every Table CANDLES I n A l l S i z e s a n d C o l o r s G R E A T S E L E C T I O N O F T R A D I T I O N A L S T Y L E S Choose From A Great Selection! L I V E & P E R M A N E N T W R E A T H S & G A R L A N D S DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1985-11 Nan Howard And Willie Powell Marry In Double Ring Ceremony Mrs. Gregory Keith Dunn ...was Carolyn Danette GodheyCarolyn Godbey & Gregory Dunn Wed At Dutchman Creek Church Miss Carolyn Danette Godbey and Gregory Keith Dunn were united in marriage Saturday, November 2, 1985, at Dutchman Creek Baptist Church in Mocksvillc. Rev. Thomas Tuggle (officiated the three o’clock ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Carol Jean Ellis, .soloist, and Mr. Johnny Cashwell, soloist and organist. Rhonda Hamilton attended the guest register. The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a formal white gown of organza and satin lace. It featured a scoop neckline trimm ed in silk Venice lace. The bodice was covered with seed pearls and Venice lace. The long puff sleeves were made of organza trimmed in satin. The semi-empire waistline was complimented by a full skirt of organza trimmed at the hemline with wide satin lace cascading to a full length train. To complete the ensemble, she chose a juliet cap covered in silk Venice lace and seed pearls. Attached to the cap was a fingertip veil of silk illusion trimm ed in Venice lace. The bride’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Rebecca Godbey was matron of honor. Ms. Wanda Carter, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Penny Godbey, si.ster-in-law of the bride; IMs. Cindy Green, bride's cousin; Ms. Jeana Dunn, bridegroom’s sister; and Ms. Allyson Hauser. They wore gowns of wine and dus ty rose taffeta. They carried silk bouquets of wine and du.sty rose. The bridegroom’s father, C.H. Dunn, served as best man. Usher ing were Steven Dunn, Mike Longworth, Tim Dunn, ~biidcgiuum-s—brntlier^ir Godbey and Frankie bride’s brothers. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Godbey, Jr. of Ad vance. She is a 1983 graduate of Davie High School; and graduated from Davidson County Communi ty College in 1985. She is employed by TNT Pilot Freight Carriers, Inc. in Winston-Salem. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Dunn of Ad vance. He is a 1982 graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Davie Oil Company in Advance. After returning from a trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn., the couple will make their home at Route 1, Advance. RECEPTION Immediately following the cereinony, a reception was held in the couple’s honor in the church parsonage. Hosts were the bridegroom’s parents. The guests enjoyed wedding 'cake, punch, peanuts, mints, vegetable tray with dip, chicken salad finger sandwiches, and cheese straws served by Lois Green, Peggy Carter, and Gay Dunn. REHEARSAL DINNER The bride’s parents hosted a din ner at the church parsonage Friday evening following the rehearsal for friends and members of the wed ding party. BRIDAL SHOWERS On October 4, the couple was honored with a mi.scellaneous bridal shower at the Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church Fellowship Hall. It was hosted by Ruth Robertson, Gay Dunn, and Dorothy Dunn. On October 19, the couple was honored with a miscellaneous bridal shower at the Dutchman Creek Baptist Church parsonage. It was hosted by Peggy Carter, Wanda Carter, Lois Green, and Cindy Green. Fire What will Smokey the Bear think when he learns the U.S. Forest Service purposely torched 1,000 acres of Colorado timber with ■Keith— napalffl?-Stay-eool,^mol^^I.iltUt___ Godbey, natioiiul Wildlife magiizine reports it was a friendly fire, set to create grazing grounds for a herd of bighorn sheep. Fire will become an increasingly common tool for renewing aged and disease-ridden western fore.sts. Man’s success in controlling natural Tires has led to the rise of tree parasites and dead timber that could fuel catastrophic wildllres. Weatherman-Brown Doris Ann Weatherman and Steven Ray Brown will be married Dec. 14 in Sweet Home Baptist Church at Union Grove. Miss Weatherman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L. Weatherman of Statesville. She attended West Iredell High School and is employed at Brenton Textiles. Mr. Brown is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Garland R. Brown of Ad vance. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and is also employed at Brenton Te.xtiles. Family and friends are cordially invited to attend the 2 o’clock ceremony. Miss Weatherman was honored Nov. 22 with a lloating miscellaneous bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Joan Brown of Ad vance. Hostesses for the occasion w'ere Mrs. Joan Brown, Mrs. Kathy Wilson of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Betty Smith of Tyro. Special guests were Mrs. Nannie Forrest of Advance and Mrs, Nan nie Brown of Winston-Salem, both grandmothers of the groom-elect. The bride-elect was presented with a corsage of lavender and white carnations. A color theme of lavender and while was selected with a centerpiece of lavender and while silk flowers arranged in a wicker basket. Cake squares, nuts, fresh vegetables and dip and punch were served to approximately 30 guests. At the end of the evening the hostesses presented Miss Weather man with a set of glasses from her cho.sen china pattern. Cel^rate 50th Anniversary Ford and Marjorie Dixon of Yadkinville will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary from 3 until 5 p.m. Sunday, December 15, with a reception in Harmony Grove Friends Church in Yadkinville. Hosts will be their children and their spou.scs: Ronald Dixon of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. David Hess of Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dixon of Yadkinville; and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Shores of Yadkinville. The couple has five grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon are self-employed in the Yadkinville area. All friends arc invited to attend. Statesville Chnstmas Village To Be Held The Statesville Civitan Club and the Downtown Development Cor poration will sponsor the Downtown Statesville Christmas Village, which will be held in the former Eagles Building on the Square. The Christmas Village will be for 3 weekends in December beginning Saturday, December 7th and ending Sunday, December 22nd at 5:00 p.m. Hours open to the public will be Saturdays 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and Sundays from 1:00 p.m. to 5;(X) p.m. The Downtown Merchants will also be opened during the Christmas Village hours. Artists and craftpersons from North Carolina and surrounding states will have on display hand craftcd furniture to small wooden crafts and toys, Christmas ar- rangentents and decorations, .sculpture country crafts hand em broidered linens, and more all ••Crafted Whh Pride.” Mrs. Nan Howard of Mocksville; and Willie Powell of Drexel, N.C. were married in a double ring ceremony. Sunday, November 10, at the First Presbyterian Church in Mocksvillc. The Reverend Leland Richardson officiated. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Anita Long, organist; and soloist, Mrs. Ruth Jones, who sang, “ Becau.se” , and •‘Whither thou Goest, 1 will go.” Serving us Hower girls were the bride’s granddaughters. Elizabeth Henry and Linda Rogers. Her grandson. Shermon Lee Dunn, Jr. was ring bearer. Lorri Jones, bride’s grand daughter, was maid of honor. Wendell Powell was his father’s best man. Mrs. Lucy Allen of Mocksvillc directed the wedding. The couple spent their honey moon in Hawaii. They now make their home in Mock.sville. RECEPTION Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall for the wedding party and guests. Fast Food Americans spend about $23 billion a year on food like ham burgers, French fries, shakes, piz za, chicken and tacos from fast food restaurants. Child’s Coul When buying a child’s winter coat, consider one in light and bright colors easily seen by motorists on dark days. The Country Furniture Loft And Wee Creek CraftsChristmas Open House F riday & S a tu rd a y 10 a .m . to 9 p .m . S u n d a y 2 p .m . to 6 p .m . Regular Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-6 LOCATED ABOVE FARMINGTON HARDWARE & CO. FARMINGTON, N.C. 9 9 8 - 3 2 1 9 14 KT. GOLD SALE 1 8 ” H e r r i n g b o n e O N L Y$5990 NOT nso ■N O T *9 9 ■NOT <88 H i s O r H e r s H e a v y 1 8 ” r o p e . ^ 2 4 9 L i g h t b r a c e l e t ______^ 8 * * 3 D i a m o n d R i n g4990 Reg. *82*“10 kt. 1 4 K A R A T G O L D E A R R I N G S SHELL LEAF 1 4 Kor or HEARTS $ g 9 0 F R E E W R A P P I N G GOLD BALL.S S p e c ia l G if t s F r o m F r ie n d s T o F r ie n d s or W E D D I N G B A N D S A L E Both 1 4 K a r a t G o l d 3inni Wide G O L D G A L L E R Y 2 L o c a t io n s T o S e r v e Y o u ! M o c k s v i lle — C l e m m o n s 12-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER S, 1985 M e m o r i a l T r e e L i g h t i n g S c i i e d u l e d F o r T i i u r s d a y The Davie Band Boosters’ An nual Christmas tree lighting will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. on the square in Mocksville. “ Come join us for an evening of Christmas music provided by the Davie High School Marching Band and the First Methodist Church Choir,” said Valerie Slogick, publicity chairman of the Band Booster Organization. Request slips and deposit bo,\cs for Christmas light memorials are located in cach of the downtown shops in Mocksville. Memorial lights purchased this week are: In memory of Charles Byerly, by Cathy Byerly. In memory of Steve Johnson, by Charlie Johnson. In memory of Donald Johnson, by Charlie Johnson. In memory of Samuel Watkins, by Hope and Stephanie Smoot. In memory of George L. Seamon, by George D. Seamon. In memory of Bill Bosby, by Faye Bosby Seamon. In memory of Lucy Foote, by Sadie Jones. In memory of Lessie VanEaton, by Sadie Jones. In memory of Barbara Bohan- . non, by Sadie Jones. In honor of Nannie Howell, by Sadie Jones. In memory of Mrs. Jewel Shelton, by Mrs. Johnsie Shelton. In memory of Joe Shelton, by Johnsie Shelton. In honor of Mrs. Nadmi Fur- ches. by John L. Furchcs and Jackie McCuiston. In honor of Ester G. McCuiston, by John L. Furchcs and Jackie McCuiston. In memory of Jackson H. McCuiston, by Jackie McCuiston. In memory of Richard McCuiston. by Jackie and Esther McCuiston. In memory of Clarence Ray Carter (father), by Paul E. Carter, (5 lights). In memory of Ed Jarvis (father), by Brackin Jarvis, (2 lights). In memory of Cl I is G. Allen, by Vida C. Allen. In memory of Ben Boylcr, by Fay Boyles. In memory of Rob Chunn, by B.T. Williams. In memory of George Chunn, by B.T. Williams. In memory of Lillian G. Williams, by B.T. Williams. In memory of Mrs. L.J. (Bertha) Brown, To my grandmother, wfiom I shall always love, by Deb bie Brown Groce. In memory of John Taylor, by Cora Taylor. In memory of Mark DesNoyers, by Mother. In memory of Mr. and Mrs. L.J. Brown, by Lester, Domian, Irene, Doyle, and Larry. In memory of Mr. W.L. Moore, Jr., by Mrs. W.L. Moore, Jr., and Miss Janie Martin, (2 lights). In memory of Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Martin, by Mrs. W.L. Moore, Jr., Miss Janie Martin, and Walter Martin, (3 lights). In memory of Miss Lelia Mar lin, by Mrs. W.L. Moore, Jr., and Miss Janie Martin. In memory of Mr. and Mrs. E.F. Martin, by Mrs. W.L. Moore, Jr., and Miss Janie Martin. In memory of Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Coon, by Mrs. W.L. Moore, Jr., and Miss Janie Martin. In memory of Mrs. and Mrs. C.P. Sain, by Mrs. W.L. Moore, Jr., and Miss Janie Martin. In memory of Miss Mary Hopkins, by Mrs. W.L. Moore, Jr., and Mi.ss Janie Martin. In honor of LTJG Janie E. Moore, by Mrs. W.L. Moore, Jr., and Miss Janie Martin. In honor of Virginia Moore, by Mrs. W.L. Moore, Jr., and Miss Janie Martin. In honor of Nancy Moore, by Mrs. W.L. Moore, Jr., and Miss Janie Martin. In honor of Mr. S.J. Foster, by Mrs. W.L. Moore, Jr., and Miss Janie Martin. In memory of Doyle Bean, by Mildred Bean. In memory of Dewey Sain, by Mary Sparks. In honor of Margaret Sain, by Mary Sparks. In honor of Ruby M. Stiller (mother), by Annette S. Broadway. In memory of Hayden C. Stiller, Sr. (father), by Annette S. Broadway. In memory of Ernest W. Frye, by the Ernest Frye Family, (5 lights). In memory of Lawrence Miller, by Stacy, Ross and Laura Spry. In memory of Lawrence Miller, by Frances Miller. In memory of Lloyd Grant Allen, by L.G., Ann, Traci, and Jason Allen. In memory of Macy and Sadie Langston, by Margaret Dull. PLAN NOW FOR SPRING & SUMMER TRAVEL SPRING BREAKLondon, England > 9 day Theatre/Countryside Tour Students SI,083/Adults $1,133 Inclusive from N.C. SUMMEREuropean Grand Tour - 22 days (Juno, July) London, Paris, Lucern, Switzerland, Florence, Rome, Venice, Salzburg, Vienna, Munich, franklort: Including A London Diealro play, Conlebury, Versailles, St. Peters, Nymphenburg Palace, Danube Cruise, Rothonburg.Students $1.554/Adults $1,694 Inclusive from N.C.Caribbean Cruise • 6 days In July: San Juan, Virgin Islands, Martinique, Grenada, Caracas, Curaco; including entertainment each evening; 6 meals per day $1,011 quad from N.C.; including oil taxes and gratuity. FOR INFORMATION CONTACT:Paul L. McCraw, Davie High teacher, (919) 768-2308 or 2938B St. Marks Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 IN ANO Machines For Rent SQOO Movie With O Rental N O M E M B E R S H I P ADVANCE VIDEO T O R E N T FRI.-SAT.-SUN.MON $ 2 0 0 ( g e i ^ ^ J i o u r ^ (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 (per 24 hours) Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 10 Til 7 Friday 10-8 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 1-6 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 Ail 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 te e r F ire D e p a r tm e n t Model FKR425E t9" d<8gona> $269®® 6-functlon ChanneLock Digital pemoti Control R C A Brilliant color pGrlormance leaturing the chalrside convenience of remote control and multi-band cable tuning. RCA 25 diagonal Color TV with ChanneLock Digital Remote Control Full Stereo ColoiTrak 2000 with 26' diagonal Picture Window tubeFine 6-functlon ChanneLock Digital Remote Control Forward/reverse channel scan, plus volume up/down/ mule and set on/ oH furniture stereoconsolewith exciting "Full Square” picture. Also includes Digital Command Center remote control, Full Spectrum color system and monitor panel with 10 connections. $ 5 9 9 9 5 W /T R C A LOWEST PRICE EVER FOR AN RCA REMOTE TV! The most advanced interactive monitor-receiver in the world.. The ultim ate experience in sight and sound. DImensia begins with the ‘‘iniciliyent’ Dimensia Monitor-Recuiver, featuring a 26" diagonal “full-square” picture and KCA’s Full Spectrum full stereo chassis that processes 100% of the audio/video broadcast signal. Expand your hom e entertainm ent horizons. You C.V) expjnd Dimensia any tin)o by adding oiher siiiio-of-th(.*-art Oirnensij audio and video cotnpo- nents to the Monitof-Receiver: VMS Hi-fi VCR; Intcf’ratt.'d AutJio Atnpli- fier; frequency Synthesis AM/IM luner; Compact Digital Disc f'layer; Linear-Iijcking luiniablo; Auto- Reverse Cassette Dc*tk; 2-vvay or J-vvay Speakei Systems, Totally interactive. Totally intelligent. With one remote control you can select virtually any of the Dimensia video or audio component functions. VCR playback or recording. Compact digital disc. Audio cassette recording. And the Monitor-Receiver keeps track of your commands, with on-screen displays to let you know what cach component is doirig. Dimensia Com m and Center. The Dimensia Command Center remote control communicates every command to (he entire system of compatible audio and video components. 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 n c /i DANIEL FURNITURE AND ELECTRIC CO South Main Street (At the Overhead Bridge) Phone 634-3975 Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMUKR 5, 1985-lB A C o l d W e t N o v e m b e r Jessica Rena Benfield was wrapped up snuggly in lier hooded suit and covered with plastic to protect lier from the rain. Held by her dad, Johnny Benfield, .Jessica didn’t want to miss the parade. A cold rain severely dampen ed the 1985 M ocksville Christmas parade held Saturday morning. o r the more than 100 units entered in the parade, only about 55 made the journey from Rich Park, down Main Street to the middle of Mocksville and down Depot Street, ending at the B.C. Brock Center. But for those brave enough to weather the cold, wet November day the parade went on as scheduled, passing spectators hid den under umbrellas and hooded raincoats. The Davie High School Mar ching Band took first place honors as best band. The band didn’t actually march though, (continued on page 4B) I 1 Members of the William continuous rain. R. Davie Raiders football team and cheerleaders decided to man their lloat despite the The Davie High School ROTC Color Guard were in lead with the American Flag held high. 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER S, 198S Advance News The lighting of tlic Mission Wrcatli at Mctliodisl Cluircli Sun day nigiu was a very impressive service. A large niuiiber of lights were turned on in Honor and in Metiiory of loved ones. Procccd.s go for mission work and to help the U.M.W. sponsor J.R. Smith fora year. Mrs. Virginia Cornatzer of Knollwood Nursing Home spent the week at home. Her children, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Cornatzer of Loui.sville, Kentucky, spent the week with Mrs. Cornatzer. On Thanksgiving Day they were guests of another daughter, Mrs. Mary Berridgc and friend Mi.s.s Connie Stafford in Rural Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendri,\ and daughter.s Andrea, Meli.s.sa, Aman da and Meredith of North Myrtle Beach, S.C. spent Thanksgiving and through the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmer man and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hen drix of Fork. Mr. Richard Myers was lionored with a birthday dinner on Sunday November 24 at the Elbaville Church Fellowship Hall. Mr. Myers was 85 years old on Nov. 22. All five of his children were present, twelve grandchildren and eleven great grandchildren. His two sisters and three brothers were also there, as well as nieces and nephews. A total of 59 people en joyed the happy occasion. Mrs. Lib Bailey had the misfor tune to fall at her home during Thanksgiving and broke her hip. She is a patient at Forsyth Hospital. Get well wishes to out to her. Mrs. Grace Spry has been hospitalized at Davie Ho.spitul for several days. She will undergo fur ther tests this week. A speedy recovery is wished for her. Miss Rebekah Talbert attended the wedding of her nephew Dickie Talbert who married Theresa McNeil of Clemmons on November 23 at the Davie Taber nacle Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Cornatzer and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Morris of Louisville, Ky. visited their aunt Mrs. Recie Sheets last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman attended the Golden Wedding Reception of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Foster at the Fork Civic Center Sunday afternoon. Later the Zim merman's attended a Get-Together for the Personally Yours Tours held at the Brock Center in Mocksville. Mrs. Gladys Ratledge suffered a stroke at her home Iasi week. She is a patient at Davie County Hospital. We e.xtend get well wishes. Mrs. Bel Barnhardt and Mrs. Polly Bailey went with the Helen Bailey Tours to the Biltmore House In Asheville Sunday. They enjoyed lunch at the Deer Park Inn Restaurant. The Biltmore House was beautifully decorated for Christmas. A H o l i d a y M e s s a g e A b o u t F i r e S a f e t y .losliiia Richardson, tliu son of Patricia Osborn of Burlington and grandson of ,I.N. and Katherine Richardson of Rt. 2, Mocksville celebrated his seventh birthday Nov. 24. His grand parents gave him a party in their home. They served cake made by G«yn Smith, potato chips, and Pepsi. The 15 guests present played games. .loshiia received many gifts. Hospital Fruit Hospital Auxiliary fruit can be picked up Saturday, December 7, at the Mad Ceramics, Milling Road, Mocksville, from 9 a.m. until ? Apples, oranges, and grapefruit was ordered last month. Proceeds will be used for the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary. More information may be ob tained by calling the project chairman, .lohnnv Hendrix at 634-5341. ‘___________ By J.E. Tourville Davie County Fire Marshal A housewife was fixing her hus band an early morning breakfast. Their two children were still in bed asleep. She heard sounds from the living room and went to in- Cooieemee Senior Citizens News Fifty-one members and one visitor auended the regular meeting of the Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club November 25 at the First Baptist Church. Noah Plot! gave a Thanksgiving devotion, reading Psalms 136. Frances Smith played the piano and Elizabeth Shephard led the group in singing “ Count Your Many Blessings.” Reports were given and the an nual Christmas party and dinner were planned for Dec. 9. Each member will bring food for the meal. The Civic Club parly will be Dec. 3 and the Presbyterian Church party Dec. 14. A vocal trio, Virginia Plou, Pauline Wagner, and Elsie Beck entertained the group with a selec tion of songs. The meeting adjourned with the theme song and Diane Snipes serv ed cake and coffee in the dining hall. vestigate. She found that Christmas decorations had been ignited by over-heated lights that had been left on all night. Flames were spreading to the curtains when she went to get a fire extinguisher from a nearby closet. She notified the fire department and then attempted to extinguish the flames with the extinguisher. She succeeded in containing the blaze when the fire department arrived. The fire was confined to the living room. It was then she went and discovered that her two children, ages 2 and 5, asleep in another room, had died from smoke inhalation. There’s no place like home . . . for a fire. It’s where most fires happen. It’s where most lives are lo.st. In a fire emergency, there’s no time for doubt or indecision. Nothing should come before get ting everybody out of the burning home. Whether you live in a house, an apartment or a mobile home, escape mu.st be the first action. Everyone must get out. Life safe ty is the first consideration. It’s natural to want to save our property but first make sure all the people are alerted and evacuated. C h r i s t i a n W o m e n ’ s C l u b N e w s By Doris Miller Tis the season for a “ Here We Go a Caroling Luncheon’’ Wednesday, December 11 at 11:15 at the Bermuda Run Country Club. A delicious buffet for $5.25 will be served and afterwards a special Christmas program will be presented by Christmas Carolers and Joy to the World program by the guest speaker, Martha Mit chell, from Greensboro. A free nursery will be provided at the Clemmons Presbyterian Church for the children. Ladies come and bring a bag lunch for your child. It is ncccssary that reservations be made by December 9 and essen tial that cancellations be called in also to Ruby Leagans at 998-3598. If you are not able to attend Wednesday, a Rudolph’s Christmas Brunch will be Thurs day, December 12 at 9:30 at the Bermuda Run Country Club. Con tact Lucy Hildebrand at 998-5146 by December 9 for reservations. For the working women, contact Jackie at 765-2512 for information about the After Five Club’s Christmas meeting. Apple The apple is an all-American fruit purchased with some regulari ty by 93 percent of all U.S. families. Bananas Ninety-two percent of all Americans buy bananas. ASSEMBLY OF GOD MARANATHA CHRiSTIAN ASSEMBLY809 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C.Rov. Michael BrakeSunday School. 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 11:00 a.m. Evening ' Worship, 7:00 p.m. BAPTIST ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 Wesley Cook, paslor Sunday Services;Bible Study. 9:45 Bible Study. 11:00 Youth Meetings. 4:30 Wednesday Service. 6:30 BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Road BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at 1-40 Rev. David Hyde, pastor Sunday Scliool. 9:45 Morning Worship. 11:00 Evening Worship. 7:00 Wednesday Service. 7:30 p.m.p.m. MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksville, 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 hone 634-2126 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 Cooleemee, N.C. Phone Business Home 284-4354 284-2782 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 P hone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 P hone 634-2167 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 G O D 'S FIVE M IN U T E S *'There is a time for everything... ” - 6ccie»ia$tM 311, The uving eitie BREAD OPLIFE BAPTIST CHAPELFour Corners Community, Hwy. 801 Phil Kitchin, pastorSunday School. 10:00 a.m.Preaching Service. 11:00 a.m.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTISTCHURCHCalahain RoadRov. Carrol Jordan, pastorSunday School, 10:00 a.m.Worship Service. 11:00 a.m.Sunday Night Worship. 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study. 7:00 p.m.CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 601 SouthRt. 7. Box 92. MocksviDoJim Gryder, paslorSunday School. 10:.00 a.m. Worship Service- 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service. 7:00 p.m. CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Crcok Church Road CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin 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 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.mWednesday Service 7:00 p.m.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway B01 off Hwy. 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 Cooleomee. N.C.FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCHFarmington RoadSunday School. 10:00 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m, Youih Tralnina 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.Wed. Bible Study 7:00 p.m.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Stfoet. Cooleemee. N.C,Rev. Larry G. AliertSunday School. 9:45 a.m. .Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service. 7:15 p.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miies east on Hwy. 64 Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship. 7:20 p.m. GOSPbL BAPTIST CHURCH Rl. 6, MocksvilieSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Sorvfce. JJ.OO a.m. Evening Worship. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Servke. 7:00 p.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill RoadSunday School. 9:30 a.m. Worsh/p Sorvlco. 10:45 a.m. Evening Worship. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Worship. 7:00 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST COMPASSION CAN CHANGE The man who steals from God impovenshes no one but himself. In Victor Hugo's Les Miserables. the ex’convict, Jean Valgean, has stolen the silverware from his benefactor, the Bishop. Valgean is caught and returned to the Bishop's house by the police. The Bishop, believing he could see some hope for Christian regeneration in Valgean, tells the police the silverware had been a gift. '7 gave you the candhsticks also," the Bishop says to Valgean, "why didn't you take them along with \ your plates?" Through this act o f love, Valgean was S completely changed. God gives us His world—His silver. His gold. Steal from Him and you steal from yourself. + + + + + + + + -f + + + + + + + + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + + -I- + + + + + + + + + + + + + + Hwy. 801 - Farmingtin J. Keith Money, pastor School.SundayWorship 10.00 a.m.ip Service. 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship. 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service. 7:30 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 EastNorman S. Fryo, paslor Sunday School.Worship Service. 10:459:45 a.m. a.m.Evange'listic. 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service. 7:00 p.m. IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, pastor Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship. 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Service. 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST Hwy. 601 SouthSunday School. 10:00 a.m.Worship Service- 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship. 7:30 pm.Wednesday Service. 7:30 pmNO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHNo Creek Road o» Hwy. 64SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 158 E4StTRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHRl. 4, MocksvilieDarreil Cox, pastorSunday achooi 10:00 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service. 7:00 p.m. TURPENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksvilie Rov. Judge JohnsonSunday 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 BAPTIST CHURCH Cootoemea Shopping Center Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 pm. Wednesday Prayer Service. 7:00 pm. : YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin ValJoy Road CATHOLIC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCHHwy. 601 NorthSunday Worship. 10:00 a.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Minister: Charlie Harrison, Jr.Sunday Worship. 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship. 7:00 p.m. NORTH MAIN ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Minister: Robert Darnall Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 o.m. Evening Worship. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday SeVvice, 7;30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOOCooleemee. N.C.CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOOHwy. 64 West I.W. liames, pastor Sunday School.Worship Service.Evening Worship.Wednesday Servrce MOCKSVILLE CHURCH Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 e.Sunday School.Worship Service.Evening Worship.Wednesday Service EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERDRev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 am.Sunday School. 10 50 am. OCommunliy Advtnlting FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH OP THE ASCENSIONRev. Canon C. Nichols, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship ti:00 a.m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRev. Lindsay Walters, pastor Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship. 11:00 a.m. Radio Program (WOSL). 1:00 p.m. Youth Service. 6:30 p.m. 2nd & 4thSunday School. 10:00 .Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST Cherry Hill RoadCOOLEEMEE UNITED METHODlST CHURCHRev. Alton Fitzgerald, 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 (1st Sunday). 10:00 a.m. (3rd Sunday). 11:00 a.m. FIRST UNITED MCTHODIST CHURCH North Main Street, Mocksville Rev. Don DavIs, pastor Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 between Fork and Advanco 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) 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.HAftDISON UNITED'METHODIST Jericho Church Road HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Worship (2nd Sunday). 10:00 a.m. Worship (4th Sunday). 11:00 a.m. LIBERLY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadWorship (1st & 3rd Sunday). 9:45 a.m. Worship (2nd & 4th Sunday). 11:00 a.m. Sunday School (1st & 3rd). 11:00 a.m. Sunday School (2nd & 4th). 9:45 a.m. MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION CHURCH Vaughn L. Adams, pastor Rt. 6, Box 37, Mocksville Sunday School. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRt. 5, MocksvilleWorship (2nd Sunday). 11:00 a.m. Worship (4th Sunday). 10:00 a.m. Sunday School (4th Sunday). 11:00 a.m. (1st, 2nd. 3rd Sunday). 10:00 a.m. NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST Rev. Kermit Shoal, pastor Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 158 EastSALEM UNITED METHODISTDavie Academy Road SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 158 East. Mocksville Rov. J.C. Lane, pastor Worship (1st 4 3rd Sunday). 1000 am, (2nd, 4th & 5th Sunday). 11:00 a.m. Sunday School (1st & 3rd). 11:00 a.m. (2nd, 4th, 5th). 10:00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study. 7:30 p.m. UNIUON CHAPEL METHODIST James Chip Webb, pastor 1st, 3rd, & 5th Sunday Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST Advance, N.C.WorshipWorship Sunday)Sunday).10:0011:00 i.m.i.m. Mid-week Bible Study by Mrs. Knox ---- 7:00Johnston.p.m. 10:00 a.m.1:00 p.m.6:00 p.m.1. 8:00 p.m.OF GOD 10:00 a.m.11:00 a.m.7:00 p.m.7:00 p.m. LUTHERAN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCHGary Giireath, pastor Hwy. 601 South, MocksvilleSunda'Worship School.Service. METHODIST A.M.E. ZION METHOD/ST CHURCHBooetown StreetADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey's Chapel Road BETHEL UNITED METHODIST Bethel Church RoadBETHELEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRedland Road oil Hwy. 156 East Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information - Attend The Church Of Your Choice - am. pm.p.m. CENTER UNITED MEYHODIST CHURCH Highway 64 WestRev, Claudia G. Harrelson. minister 1st & 2nd SundayChurch School. 9:45 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. 3rd & 4th SundayWorship Service. 9:45 a.m. Church School. 10:45 a.m. 5th SundayChurch School. 9;45 a.m. CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST James Chip Webb, pastor * •- — Sunday PRESBYTERIAN BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Ohurch Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owens, pastor Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. Bible Study (1 & 3 Wednesday). 7:30 p.m. ■ WESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Jell Collins, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street, Mocksvilie Rov. Perry HinesSunday School 9:45 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 P hone 49 2- 5 56 5 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 P hone 63 4- 2 14 8 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 P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 9 6 9 Sunday School (3rd Sunday). 11:00 a.m. (2nd, 3rd. 4th Sunday). 10:00 a.m. ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Rev. Kermil Shoaf, pastor MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev. E, Hampton Morgan, Jr.. pastor Hwy. 801 & Farmington Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship. 7:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilling Road Sid Mills, paslorSabbath School. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. (1:00 a.m. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Church Hoad Rev. Albert GentleSunday School 10 00 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Milling Road Rev. uunis Wood Sunday School. 10:00 Worship Service. 11:00 Evening Service 6:00 Evangelistic. 7:00Wednesday Service. 7:30 p.m REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS James Stowe, pastorSunday School 10 00 a.m. Worship Service 1100 am. Evangelistic. 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Family Night 7:00 p m. ED FISHER PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemee. N.C. 27014 Phone:284-2721 or 284-2232 Expert Repairs and New Installation FREE Estimates and Emergency Service JEFFCOCO.JNC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 P hone 998-8192 Newly formed Episcopal Mission Every Sunday 11 a.m. Voglers Chapel Clemmons, ofl U.S. 158 Rev. Melvin Hyman Deaths DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRI’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER S, I985-3H STANLEY JAMES BEAMON WINSTON-SALEM - Stanley James Beamon, 59, 322 Rhyne Ave., died Thursday, Nov. 28. Mr. Beamon was born Nov. 26, 1926 in Fonsyth County to Houston Lee and Vera McNeil Beamon. He was a veteran of the United States Marines, having served during World War H, and was employed as a truck driver for McLean Trucking Co. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Peggy Thomas Beamon, 549 Ar bor Hill Rd., Apt. 40 B, Kcrnersville; one daughter, Ms. Lori B. Ader, Kernersville; two sons, Stephen W. Beamon, and his wife, Vickie Beamon, Wallburg, and Dwayne A. Beamon, Greensboro; a grandson, Bradley Ader; two sisters, Mrs. Opal Cook, Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Lucille Vogler, Mocksville; and one brother, Lawrencc Beamon, Lanexa, Va. Funeral .services were Sunday at Vogler’s Main Street Chapel. Burial followed in Oaklawn Memorial Garden. The family requests that any memorials be made to the For.syth Cancer Service. LILLIAN C. GOODMAN COOLEEMEE - Lillian Carter Goodman, 77, of Midway Street, died at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury, Monday, Dec. 2. The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m., Wednesday at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel, Mocksville, by the Rev. Fred Cur rie. Burial followed in Amity Hill Lutheran Church cemetery in Iredell County. Memorials may be made to the building fund of Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. Born Oct. 15, 1908, in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late Charlie and Dorcas Lyerly Carter. A retired employee of Melpar Electronics in Alexandria, Va., she was a member of Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. Her husband, George S. Good man, died Oct. 2, 1951. Survivors include two sons, William Goodman of High Point and Bobby G. Goodman of An- nadale, Va.; and two grandchildren. WILLIAM GURNEY HOBSON YADKINVILLE - William Gurney Hobson, 92, Rt. 2, died November 27, 1985, at Winston- Salem Convalescent Center. Mr. Hob.son was born in Yadkin County to W illiam H. and Temperance Roena Williams Hob son. He was preceded in death by his wife, Neta Sizemore Hobson. Surviving are two sons, Paul Hobson, Orlando, Fla., and Jim my Hobson, Rt. 2, Yadkinville; three sisters, Mrs. Minnie Royall, Calif., Mrs. Carol Whiteside, Falls Church, Va., and Mrs, Rosa H. Allgood, Rt. 5, Mocksville; one brother, Leo Hobson, Rt. 2, East Bend; and five grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Friday at Mackie-Gentry Chapel with burial following in Mt. Zion Baptist Church cemetery. KATHERINE B. McLAMB DUNN — Mrs. Katherine Ben- .son McLamb, 70, died Wednes day, November 27. Funeral ser vices were conducted at 3 p.m. Saturday, November 30, at Mount Elam Baptist Church. Burial followed in Clinton City Cemetery. Surviving; son, Bobby E. McLamb of Route 6, Dunn; daughters, Mrs. Bettie Jane Core and Mrs. Kaye Frances Hooton, both of Route 5, Dunn, Mrs. Nan cy Carroll Jackson of Route 6, Dunn; brothers, John G. Benson and Harold Benson, both of Mocksville, William H. Benson of Charlotte; sisters, Mrs. Sadie Naylor and Mrs. Dot Keller, both of Mocksville; seven grand children; two great-grandchildren. CHARLES O. McMAHAN WINSTON-SALEM - Charles Ottis McMahan, 56, Rt. 10, Mt. Olivet Church Rd., died November 26, 1985, at For.syth Memorial Hospital after an illness of five years. Mr. McMahan was born January 10, 1929, in Forsyth County to Glen and Eula Gibson McMahan. He was the owner of McMahan Opticians in Cloverdale Shopping Center. He was of the Methodi.st faith, and was a member of the Op tician’s Association. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bertha Brown McMahan, of the home; three daughters, Nancy Fearrington, Winston-Salem, Carolyn Butner, Lexington, and Phyllis Zimmerman, Asheville; four grandchildren; his parents, Davie County; one brother, Cecil McMahan, Winston-Salem; three sisters, Pauline Crews, Madison Heights, Mich.; Marie Disher, Winston-Salem, and Edna Essex, Davidson County; and one foster brother, Kenneth McMahan, Seminole, Fla. Funeral services were held at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel. Interment followed in Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. The family requests that memorials be made to the American Heart Association, 2240 Cloverdale Ave., Winston-Salem. JUNE B. SMITH MOCKSVILLE — June Bailey Smith, 69, of 401 N. Main St., died Wednesday mnorriing at the Salisbury VA Medical Center. The funeral was held Friday at 11 a.m. at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Don Davis officiating. Burial was in Ro.se Cemetery. Born Aug. 13, 1916, in Davie County, he was the son of the late Beal 1, and Rosa Meroney Smith. Retired as an electrician, he was a veteran of World War II and a member of the First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. His wife, Annie Lou Foster Smith, died in 1972. Survivors include three daughters, June Whitaker of Mocksville, Martha Maxwell of Advance and Cynthia Wright of Yadkinville; two .sons, John A.shley Smith of Salisbury and Thomas Bailey Smith of Advance; a sister, Margaret Waters of Mocksville; a brother, Eugene Smith of Mocksville; and seven grandchildren. JETTIE S. STINE M OCK SVILLE - Jettie Elizabeth Smith Stine, 67, of 401 N. Main St., died at her home on Sunday afternoon, Dec. 1. The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Charles Hensley. Burial was in Smith Grove United Methodist Church 4 LOCATIONS 7i22-6101120 Itoutli Main Street 722-61062951 Rcynofclu Koad 766-4714MlddtebroolsJ)rivu, Clemmons SERyiCEFUNERAL DIRECTORS . 1 2 7 Y e a r s o f S e r v i c eNATIONAL Sr.LECTED MORTICIANS ' 246-23»6 405 Soutli Main Slijet. , J.exinjilon s r .L tL itu « MEMBER »Y INVITATIONCREMATORY SERVICE, Clemmons, N.C. 766-4715 ttavie County Phone Number 998-3428 ccmetery. Born July 21, 1918, in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late Luke Franklin and Ellen Sanders Smith and was retired from Central Telephone Company. Her hu.sband, Hubert E. Stine, died in 1941. Survivors include a son, Hubert Franklin Stine of Mocksville; two sisters, Blanche Jordan of Cooleemee and Katherine Linville of Lexington; a brother, Frank Smith of Mocksville; and two grandchildren. ELOISE WARD MOCKSVILLE - Eloi.se Ward, 86, Rt. 8, died at Mo.ses Cone Hospital in Greensboro Saturday morning, Nov. 30. The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church by the Rev. Jim Raines. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Born June 17, 1899, in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late John Frank and Sarah Louise Miller Ward and was a member of Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church. Survivors include a brother, Claudius Taylor Ward of Kernersville; and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Ada Rumple of Hwy. 601 north proudly disphiys one of her Thanksgiving cactus plants. She ahso has cactus that blooms at Christmas, Easier and M other’s Day. According to Mrs. Rumple it takes about three years from rooting to grow a plant tliis big. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) C o r n a t z e r N e w sMrs. Raymond Ellis underwent surgery at Davie County Hospital last Tuesday. Dottie Potts and Lena Wall visited her Sunday afternoon. The family of Pearl Frye enjoyed a Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf of Marion, S.C., were pre.sent for the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. David Washburn and children of Virginia spent Thanksgiving with Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Day. The children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones enjoyed a dinner at their home Sunday. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols of Rock Hill, S.C. Lena Wall was a Sunday lun cheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. Citizens Group Meets At Oak Grove The Citizens Group met at Oak Grove Fellowship Hall on Nov. 26 with 31 persons in attendance. Ernie Fo.ster led the devotions using as a theme "Thanksgiving Brings Gladness.” The group decided to make Christmas a bit brighter for six families in Davie County. The announcement was made that a Memorial tree would be lighted on Dec. 1. at 7;00 at Oak Grove United Methodist Church. Everyone was invited to the service or to come by to sec the tree at any time later. The tree will be lighted each night until Jan. 1, 1986. The group will go to William R. Davie Fire Department for breakfast on Dec. 7 at 7;30, The group enjoyed a time of sharing through group singing and a covered dish lunch. Wool blended with nylon is lighter in weight and has greater durability than wool alone. A 10 to 15 percent nylon improves elasticity, resilience and shape retention. Mocksville Civitan Club Has Meeting The Mocksville Civitan Club met on Monday night, November 25 at Horne's Country Kitchen. Following a business se.ssion, Ann Stiller, RN, BSN, Director of Nur sing, Davie County Hospital and American Cancer Society Volunteer spoke to the group. Using the Nunse’s Source Book published by the American Cancer Society as a reference, Mrs. Stiller informed the group that North Carolina's annual incidence of new cases of cancer was 19,000. North Carolina has had the highe.st number of new cases reported by any state in the southeastern United States. Our nearest neighboring states to the north and west with higher incidences are the states of Pennsylvania and Texas. The Cancer Society further reports that the rate of death from cancer in Davie County is 3% higher than the state average. Cancer is a significant community health problem for the citizens of Davie County. An attempt is being made to develop a very active chapter of the American Cancer Society in Davie County. The aim of the chapter is to provide assistance to citizens of Davie County. Ser\'ices available include educa tional materials for professionals and the public. Financial assistance is available on the basis of proven need. Funds for the support of these programs come from donations ob- lai;jed through fund-raising d'l'orls of the volunteers and from memorial donations. Ann Slayer, a social worker with the Davie County Department of Social Ser vices, .serves as treasurer for the Davie County Chapter and receives memorial donations. Do You Know?- NATIONWIDE- The Number 1 Auto Insurer in North Carolina is Good People bringing you Great Service! Nationwide, North Carolina's Number 1 Auto Insurer, is on your side with more than 500 Agents and Adjusters in North Carolina to make sure you get fast service when you need it. Keith Hiller Willow Oak Shopping Centre' Hwy. 601 North, Mocksvllte, N.C. PHONE 704-634-6131 J.E. Kelly. Jr.279 N. Main Street Mockiwllle. N.C. 27026 PHONE 704-634-2937 N A T I O N W I D E I N S U R A N C E N ationw ide is on your side Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Nationwide Llle Insurance Company Home Ollice: Colum bus. Ohio Holiday Arrangements Add variety to dried holiday ar rangements with cones and nuts from friends living in other states. Bread Baked white bread or plain rolls can be frozen, but should be used within 3 months. H am &L Sausage BREAKFAST S a tu rd a y : D e c e m b e r 7, 1985 5 A.M.-11:00 a’m . William R. Davie V.F.D. H ighw ay 60 1 N orth Of M ocksville TAKE OUT ORDERS available You All C om e. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 7, Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5291 FREE FOOD PACKAGES PICK-UP DATE December 11, 1985 TIME 4:00 p.m. until 6 p.m. There will be free food given away every two weeks. It can be picked up at 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 ^ P R I C | Experience Sealy’s best... then experience yours! Hosturepedlc helps ease the stress of your day with a unique back support system. Designed in cooperation with leading orthopedic surgeons... for no morning backache from sleeping on a too'soft mattress. t u r e p ^ Don't Settle For Less - Get The Best - Get Sealy Posturepedic ANOTHER GROUP OF FULL SIZE $1C Q 00 FIRM BEDDING ONLY • 0 3 PetSet ovSCOUHT ON CATNAPPERRECLINERS ALLBASSEH INSTOCK M f l O / ofpBEDROOM SUITES 40% W « M a n u f a c t u r e U p h o ls t e r e d F u r n it u r e ( F a c to r y T o Y o u P rlC B s ) A ls o , C u s t o m R e u p h o ls t e r in g M a n y F u b r t c t A n d V in y l* t o C h o o u F ro m . J.T. Smith Furniture, Inc. ‘10 M IIbs West of Mocksville Off U £ . 64 on Sheffield Road 4B-DAVIK COUNTY liNTERPRlSK RKCORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1985 The South Davie Junior High Aero Space Club won as Best Float with a theme of “ Proud to be An American” . A large group of three-wheelers came roaring down Main Street with riders all decked out in rain gear. D a v i e C o u n t y S c h o o l N e w s William R. Davie School Students at William R. Davie School are working hard for special presentations for tlic Christmas P.T.A. program on Tuesday, December 10 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Brown’s class will present devo tions; Mrs. Whaley and Mrs. Renegar’s classes will share a song; and Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Slogick’s classes will perform the play of Charles Dickens, A Christmas Carol. Davie High School The Student Council will meet on December 6. The winter sports program is underway at Davie High School. The J.V. basketball team will play at North Iredell at 4:00 p.m. on December 6. On that same day the North Iredell varsity will play at Davie High at 6:30 p.m. The wrestling team will participate in a wrestling tournament at Lex ington all day on December 12. The wrestling team has a match with North Iredell on December 10, 7:30 p.m., at Davie. The wrestling team has another match on December 12 at 7:30 at Davie against Starmount High School. Board of Education The December meeting of the Davie County Board of Education will be at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, December 5 at the Board of Educa tion olTices on Cherry Street in Mocksville. C o r r e c t i o n A headline in the Nov. 21 Enterprise-Record was incorrect. The headline said "Sisters Selected For Wlio’s Who," but should have said “ Students Selected ...” The stoiy was about honors received by Barbara Louise Belcher and Ann Eli/abetli Jones, both students at Appalachian State University. 'I'he Enterprise-Record regrets this error. 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 I n 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 of 1985, can mean substantial cash benefits to you ttirough reduced tax liability, PLUS you'll have new Ford equipment NOW to Increase your productivity. At the 10% rate, the investment credit on a $10,000 tractor would be $1,000 a net reduction from your tax, not merely a reduction of taxable income...PLUS 15% first year depreciation (accelerated cost recovery system) lor even GREATER savlngsl 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 7=/4% annual percentage rate finance program, or waiver of finance charges until March 1,1986, or Ford's cash discount, with a 10%% annual percentage rate (or up to an additional 60 months. We can give you all the details on eligible Implements, financing 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 ox 9 M o ck sville , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 1 T e le p h o n e 704-634-5969 The Sweetheart Cloggers danced to a footstoniping beat as they moved slowly down the parade route. 1985: A Cold A nd Wet Parade (continued from page IB) They kept uniforms and in struments dry by riding the activi ty bus down the parade route as Christmas carols blarred out the windows. Belli junior high scliool bands canccled due to the weather. First place float was won by the South Davie Junior High School Aero Space Club. The theme of the float was “ Proud to be an American” and students held the American flag as they stood in front of a replica of the space shuttle. Second place float went to the Davie Firemen’s Association; Shiloh Baptist Church and Cub Pack 574 shared third place honors. In the Antique Car category Glenn Howard’s A-Model was voted as ftrst place winner with Glenn Seaford taking second place with his A-Model. David Steel’s 1968 Mercury was voted as the winner of the Late Model Car category. Scout winners were Cub Pack 574, first; and Cub Pack 515 and Boy Scout Troop 515, second. The Davie County Sweetheart Cloggers took first place honors as the Best Children’s Dancing Group. Best Little League Cheerleaders went to the Pinebrook Trojan Cheerleaders. And what Christmas parade would be the same without San ta. Again this year he brought up the rear, sitting high atop a shiny, red fire engine, waving to all the Santa Claus brings up the rear perched atop a shiny^ red fire----children who arc waiting patiently for his visit on Christmas night.engine. CHRISTMAS^^^ Through December 1 1 .// $ 2 2 , 0 0 0 Free Washer/Dryer With Purchase Reg. $31,000 Sale $29,500 I l- F Reg. $17,995 Reduced Now $15,995 Payment $196 per month „ . n - j r ___________ fiutty COUPpN ) a v ie M o b i l e H o m e C e n t e r , In c . Intersection 601 & 801 at "Greasy Corner" ’ M O C KSVILLE, NORTH C A R O LIN A 27028 704 / 284 • 2585 THIS COUPON WORTH $250.00 DISCOUNT ON ANY NEW MOBILE HOME - NEW SINGLES, DOUBLES, & TR IPLE WIDES - "We Service What We Sell" (Oniy one coupon aiJowed per cmtomer)$ Davie Mobile Home Center, inc. In te rs e c tio n H w y, 601 & 801 - S o u th o f M o c k sv ille O Q A O C ftlR Office Hours:1 to 6 Sunday 9 to 6 Mon.-Sat. We Service What We Sell DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1985-5B Lerisa Carter Is ICT Student For November Lerisa Carter, a student at Davie Higii Sciiool has been named ICT Student of tlie Month for November. Slie is employed by Bermuda Run Post Office as a package lumdler. BOB DYSON Salesman of the Month It is a )}leasure to give the November Sales-* man of the Month Award to one of our finest salesmen . . . BOB DYSON. All of us at Bell & Howard appre ciate Bob'S efforts to serve his customers. We invite you to see our new line of 1986 Chevro- lets or our ample supply of used cars and trucks. B e l l & H o w a r d C h e v r o l e t , I n c . P»o>i>:1M/a73-W)M A C C I N S I D E S T U F F Dick'DeVenzio P O IN T -SH A V IN G H Y P O C R IS Y What hope is there to educate young student-athletes when there are so many coaches who don’t think very well? After the University of North Carolina recently thrashed UCLA, the UCLA coach, Walt Hazzard, told the Los Angeles Times, “ Dean Smith had no mercy on us. I guess that was a payback for the difficulties he had over the years with coach Wooden." What kind of two-bit garbage i.s lhal? Does Hazzard really think he can get some measure of revenge by referring to a few games in the distant past? And, a more important question, why is there even a mention of the word mercy? Why would any coach want to lose by less than the other Icaiu i.s capable of beating him by? I don’t understand the concept of mcrcy in sports. That’s point-shaving, isn’t it winning by less than you can? If a player does it, and there’s money involved, the world screams its outrage, and the kid goes to prison. But as long as it’s a coach, with a nice house and car, then it’s called “ tak ing it easy on ’em.” That doesn’t make sense to me. If Hazzard brings a team in to Chapel Hill that is 40 points worse than the Tar Heels, then they should get beaten by 40 points, not a “ respectable" 19 or 21 — and not by 39. I applaud Dean Smith for the UNC effort. It’s early in the .season, time to build a champion. NOT time to go easy on Walt Hazzard’s fragile ego, or his inept coaching. Get with it, Walt. YOU are the one who is supposed to keep .the score close, not your opponent. Hazzard is not alone, however, with the hyprocritical ideas. Last week, Jackie Sherrill, football coach of Texas A & M, was beating Texas Christian University easily and his team suc cessfully executed and recovered an onside kick, which led to still another A & M touchdown. The TCU coach, Jim Wacker, later told newspapers that that onside kick was “a .strange call." He said he didn’t know if it was motivated by a feud he has had with Sherrill about their differences regarding how to clean up college sports, but he did add “ There’s not question we’ll remember the score and the onside kick.” In my opinion, Wacker has been so bu.sy patting himself on the back for kicking seven athletes off his team — and reaping a tremendous amount of national publicity for his honesty — that he has forgotten he is coaching football. An onside kick is not dirty football. It’s a typical technique. Like a full court press in basketball, it is used when a coach deems it can be effective. If Sherrill had seen the opportunity to use the technique effectively — and decided NOT to use it — wouldn’t that be cheating HIS player.s? Wouldn’t that be shav ing points? Why would Wacker want to lose by any less than the 53-6 score his team lost by? Texas A & M was 47 points belter that day, and they won by 47. Would it really have been gratifying for Wacker to have Sherrill play his fourth string so the game could have ended 27-14? I think the idea of coaches shaving points is a lot more hypocritical than allowing poor athletes (generating millions of dollars) to accept money from boosters. A coach should spend his time helping his team to improve, not looking for mercy or concerning himself with point spreads. How many of you tennis players would enjoy getting beaten by John McEnroe 6-3, 6-3? I would much rather lose 6-0, 6-0, and rejoice over the one time I really did hit one McBnroe .serve back over the net. Isn’t it more of a thrill to know where you stand and to get what you earn? College sports are so fraught with hypocrisy; and ripping off the kids has become so much a part of the ol- ficial proceedings, that many among the sports establishment don’t even recognize the concept of getting what you earn. Foster-Rauch Dtufg Company w ilkesbO ro stre e t m ocksville, hc .P H O N E : 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 EAST COAST TOURS INC.BUSCHARTERS &TOURSRout# 2, Box 293R U p c o m i n g F a l l ■(919)468-2058« DECEMBER 22 AND DECEMBER 23, AND JANUARY 4 - CHRISTMAS TOWN/HERITAGE, USA Over 1,000,000 lights in animated displays, spectacular to see. Also Christmas shopping. Come with us, PRICE $12.00 ea. DECEMBER 26 THROUGH DECEMBER 30 - EPCOT CENTER AND DISNEY WORLD We’ve saved the best tor iastl Also Sea World & Florida Festival. A GREAT CHRISTMAS PRE- SENTI QUADS - S190 ea.; TRIPLES - S200 ea.; DOUBLES - S210 ea.; SINGLES - S290 ea. ^ j C a l l ^ O i ^ W r i t ^ T o d a ^ F o i ^ r e ^ o o k ^ ^ Mike Fo.stcr Doug .Jacob.s Foster And Jacobs Receive Football Honors Two Davie High varsity football players have received honors recently. Doug Jacobs, a 6 ft. 8 in. senior, was selected to play in the North Carolina/South Carolina Shine Bowl Game. The game will be played December 14 in the Memorial Stadium in Charlotte. Only the lop 35 players in the state arc selected for the honor, said Coach Mike Carter commen ting on Jacob's selection. The North Carolina team will face the Michelle Deal Earns Grant-In-Aid Michelle Deal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Deal of Ad vance, a 198.“) graduate of Davie County High School and the only walk-on to join the Louisburg Col lege “ Lady Hurricane" Basketball Team, recently earned a partial grant-in-aid from Coach Sheilah Gotten. Ms. Deal, recruited by Coach Gotten primarily for the Women’s Fastpitch Softball Team, will have a demanding schedule playing two sports and holding down her academic course load. According to her coach. “ Michelle has work ed hard to date and shows a great desire to contribute to the overall Women’s Athletic Program at Louisburg.” The Lady Hurricane Ba.sketball Program has been recognized as one of the top Junior College Pro grams in the nation, winning the NJCAA National Champion,ship in 1981. Chaplin Wins Annual Marathon Frankie Chaplin ran in the 20lh annual Health America Marathon held in Greensboro Sunday, November 24. She placed first in her age group with a time of 3:47;08. The 26.2 mile race is the oldest in North Carolina and the second oldest in the Southeast. It started at Grimsley High School and look runners through downtown and residential neighborhoods of Greensboro. The race was won by Thomas Burr with a time of 2:37:35 and the women’s overall winner was Lea Gilbert with a time of 3:24:30. Around 100 runners competed in the marathon. Ms. Chaplin is a .sophomore at High Point College. She runs for the HPC track team and is also in volved with Alpha Delta Theta, a Christian service sorority, and the Baptist Student Union. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Chaplin, Rt. 3, Mocksville. tax Supervisor’s Farm Use Applications K;irniers who received the I'arin use heiient from the Diivie County Tax S'upervisor for 1985 do iiol need to re-apply for 1986 unless they have bouj>lit new parcels of land. Karmers who would like to apply for the I'arin use henellt may come to the tax supervisors ofHce anytime during December and get an applieatlon and gel their (|uestions answered. All I'ani) use applications must he eoiiipleted by .laiuiary 31, 1986. top 35 players from South Carolina. All proceeds from that game go to the Shriner's Hospital. Jacobs was also selected, along with Mike Foster, a 5 ft. 10 in. senior, to All Conference. Players who receive this honor are selected by coaches across the state who choose the best 11 offen sive and best 11 defensive players in North Carolina. Jacobs is a defensive tackle and Foster plays defensive back. Donnie Leonard of Advance is shown with the 46'A pound Drum that he caught with a 7 ft. rod with only a 17 lb. test line and a flounder rig on it Nov. 22 at the Outer Banks, Cape Hatteras. S A L I S B U R Y B U S I N E S S C O L L E G E RIGHT WHERE YOU WANT US! WE’RE CONVENIENT TO YOU WHEREVER YOU ARE! Small Classes Giving Individual Attention 4 Days or 3 Nights a Week.______ ACCOUNTING A(:(:oiinliH'.) is tin; :if!nr;e I -.1 I iii';iii(''■■■, the I. II I' I' |.' 1' ji' I '! I ■! r ;ii i( ■' r. Y( jil ■ II : N , 1 , • ' I 1“ .''.: II; ill !( j ' I" '■ I III ■•, !l I'' ' I 'I 'III nil III I' ■ i. 'I , : I I SECRETARIAL CAREERS E xecutive se c ie ta n e s a n d ollice adm inistrators get d o w n to bu sin e ss fast 'A'ltti thorougfi career training at S alisbury B usine ss C o l lege. G e t the skills e m ployers w'ant today. WORD PROCESSING ■■ ' • . VV I« • / '' .. Wi )if 1 f ’if '' .1'' >'-;ii If I r , (,)l i'-‘ ()l IIIlf I |K -.viiK 11 'io !'‘-, ' ,11 )I IS |i / 1. I l‘ ” I' I' ' II I- It I K ill 111 I' I i' ■- '. |l I II !‘ I. I,' 1 1 ' " ' ,1 I'" i II i' li' ■' 1, ,', 'II I ,' ‘ ;i >UI V':-i II' |i' I',' 'I ' ■' ml,,- a n d satislactK ji i • Financial Assistance SALISBURY _ _ _ _ •Graduate Placement Services BUSINESS o f f e r s I v I O R E ’ Convenient to all of Mocksville COLLEGE •-■■w & Davie County area • Approved for Veterans Training A C T N O W !C A L L ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 6 - 4 0 7 1 OR MAIL COUPON NIGHT CLASSES!IN BY 0! r — A A— ^ DAY CLASSES! OUT BY 9:25! III Hi' II, I ’U I Hi I ."III I '.J,' I l.r '< .'Ill' nlf.il Inl III M'l I'ltl hit |h' ' I u 'i )l t )(.l' Ji j'jii 11(.‘( )|.-.It' • '.'.oil' 11 It' f.AiiH) '..I nll>I .1111 ;i tl'piinii.i (II ,1 t.t'ili li' 'I'i!' • Id till .'Ui / ''t:c ii'ilil(’t| |'ii',itn-,'j CuHu()'j III y ci'.jnlh'; [iv fjiiiiu j (jHi'I l lf 'ihi'! Sfh<?(jiiliiiy lui 'A'llCl V.llllt (llJlllK j llli! (J.-j/ C li]‘,'.o s ‘ol-'i'l .'It fi'), i'lil I)/ I (‘.-iin C(jM'|lulcf WtjKj l'|l,'( P '/ .llll}, JlJIIK JI A '.t o u iiIiih ). riO CK ji.'inal, CifMK.'t.il hiisiiu;''/;. iilnnfjijiapliK-. ri'itj lypiM lu vuiji r.ifcei llifj Ixx)'..! Ill'll il iif'f.nls YES, Please Send InformaUon On Salisbury Business College. Tlie loformntion I Want Is: I Compiiler Word Pfocessing I Junior Accounling i Socrotorial I ;Gonoral Ru;;inoss I lSleno(jrn[jhic ; Clork Typist i IFinancial Assistance i Placofnont 1 ipofsonal VIsil ' ^Volerans Inlo. M.iiiiu rtiu'itf ArMt.-iSCil> Sf.id' I’liMsi) r.nod Inlutdiaiion To My rrioixl rjanit* PliDnii City Sl.1'1) ?i|) riU-DAVlIC COUNTY ENTICRPRISK KKCORI), THURSDAY, DECEMUKR S, 1985 FO O TBALL C O N TES T NAME THE MOST ^ WINNING TEAMS EACH P 'ck all g a m e s^10 2nd Place w eek...and be a c o rre c tly , y o u are e lig ib le to ”^<8^ WINNER! w in th e ^250 B o n u s P rize ! D O NOT PUT YOUR ENTRY INSIDE THE ENVELOPk O F F I C I A L R U L E S 1. Pick a team from each ad on this page as the win ner of the game shown in that ad. Tie games count against you unless the game is 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. t 3. Mail your entry to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27020, 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 gam e 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 qualified 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. Outlet Center Connifi'iinl putnio/esHcucu'tb'oii'1,1 ^ulorrji>c»>ir »hut»do»n«nypo**ro»uik«d On otljwiich fiOuii«i» U L L I.W $ 0 4 9 PECIAL PRICE O SERVlltTAR.Propane Cylinder 'ECIAL PRICE $ < f9 9 Energizer Batteries t Uiling p«no<mance Mjny housv»(>«] utes ck ‘O ', 'C ’oi "AA" c«ll 1 WCk 9 »otl SPECIAL PRICE S ^ R v iit m R .2" Duct Tape 60 yd . piolossional quality. Silvof laminalotJ cloth with oxtra slronp adhosivo. Seals heating and cold air ducts. Many olhor usos. SPECIAL $ 9 7 9 PRICE s0)<3 •0)3 Xa. m« 3]s 5 I ’ g g ■■ Seif il>ck''>g.looo lastingimei »*«vsi • wideof riousehokj u»e» 3 yd Auonmcnioleoin'* SPCCMLPAICCtl.39Ultyou bur J-rtf 'o"!•Hn*/r*Mt* Oft J 'i*M 89$: Caudell Lumber Company 162 Sheek Street • PO Box 454 Mocksville, N. C. • 634-2167 t 2. INDEPENDENCE BOWL Clemson vs. Minnesota Renee M. Daniel 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 perfect entry wins $250 DEADLINE: F riday , 5 p .m . Mail or bring to the Enterprise-Record office 124 S. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 H otpoint Compact M icrow ave Oven $ 1 3 9 9 5 6. GATOR BOWL Florida St. vs. Oklahoma St. STARTS AS A VALUE ...STAYS A VALUE! DANIEL Furniture and Electric Co., Inc. S o u th M ain S tre e t P hone: 6 3 4 - 2 4 9 2 A t The O v erh ead B rid ge M o c k sv iile , N .C . O F M O C K S V I L L E Your friendly hometown place to shop! 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 - B A IT Y ’S TIR E S E R V IC E ”W l APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINtSS"! O N A R C H o o o o f ir c A R iT ^ P U T E R WHEEL BALANCING • BRAKE SERVICE ' BATTERIES ★ AISOIOCATID • SALtS-SCKVICC-REPAIRS •-CAtiMCCMear- RT60I S. • YAOKINVrUt67».31J1 (SALISBURY RD.) M M: I 634-2365 1 mocksville. n.c.^ * H O U R S t tA M -S P M 5 D A Y S — N O O N S A TU B D A V C arolina D rillin g & B lasting 712 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Larry T u tte ro w ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 5 0 7 4 ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 2 9 6 1 <</> mCD i i 0) ? E r v i n M o b i l e H o m e s , I n c . 1986 Models Now In Stock For Your Inspection 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 Phone 634-3270 “ I s P i" < > wS- o S s S 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 Downtown Mocksville Dan Rumple Ray Draughn 634-3215 > m r- E 3 g w 5 S o U I C B B 14. SUGAR BOWL Miami, Fla. vs. Tennessee Heating & Air Conditioning Company, inc. Otiice Phone 900-2121 24 Hour No 723-2610 Advance. N C 27006 TRANS SO millionpeople take comfort in it CQ (/> • t « a s c o m p lim e n ts o f Carolina Sportswear o f M o c k s v i l l e Y a d k i n v i l l e R o a d ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 4 B & B G L A S S & M IR R O R F R E D D I E B R E W E R , O w n e r S’ “ ° j. , 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 - 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 Store Front - Auto Glass Installed Storm Doors & Windows - Canopies S 3 < 2 W P 3 Z n Q)9ca £ •WEDDINGS •BANQUETS •FUNERALS •CORSAGES -M Fresh and Silk Flowers (or all Occasions M -DAILY DELIVERIES- NFL - THIS WEEK 15. Washington vs. Philadelphia 613 Wilkesboro •HOUSE PLANTS & ACCESSORIES •BALLOON BOUQUETS •WREATHS •SPRAYS Mocksville CALL634-2254WASTEnCARD & VISA AVAILABLE IF NO ANS. 492-5301 Compliments of 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 , P A D r . R a m e y F . K e m p M e la n ie G r u b b S lia r o n H a r iiin s 501 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 5. SUN BOWL Georgia vs. Arizona S h o r e s P i u m b m g I & H e a t i n g — complete — E • P lu m b in g & H e a t in g S e r v ic e * I — Trenching — • 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. Philadelphia ■BUY 1986 LTD Brhm. *14,131°° Ford Discount 1,166°® Reavis Ford Discount 1,18323 Total Discount 2,34923 Total Sale Price *11.781^^ B O N A N ZA M O B ILE HO M ES 7 0 0 W i l k e s b o r o S t r e e t ; M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . 2 7 0 2 8 (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 -Rent A New Ford- Escort Mustang Tempo LTD Crown Viet. HOUR 75« 80®75« 80®S12S DAY 8-ieo(> 82000 $1600 S2QOO 83000 WEEK 81O500813000 810500 «130w $20000 MONTH842000 652000$42000 8520«o$75000 *Plus 15^ per mile 16. LA Raiders vs. Denver R e a v i s H O S ^CJ 03w o > 5 D® r- S. F o r d — I V I e r c u r y C o . , I n c . LEASING James Scalbid I-ca.se Manager Higliway 601 Nortli Mocksville, N.C. 27()2« PHONB - 634-2161 Winsli)n-.Salcin, N.C. PHONH - 722-2386 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 198S-7B Bolin Kills Buck “ I had to show the Men that VVonien can pul meat on the table, too.” 1 GOT IT IN W ESTERN DAVIE COUNTY, and am I proud??? Connie L. Bolin. Myers Kills Six Point Buck Bradley Myers, son of Mrs. Faye Myers of Rainbow Road, Mocksville, recently liilled a Six Point Buck, with a 50-calil)er Muzzle loader in North East Davie County. F a r m M a r k e t S u m m a r y Apples Red and Golden Dclicious, Mclnlosh, Rome, Jonathan. York. Staynian. Wincsap and Ncwidwn Pippin account for 83 pcrccnt of total commercial pnidiictiiin of ap ples in America. (Fanil Market Summary. Week orNovemhcr 18. 1985) A total of 6.742 feeder pigs were sold on 11 of the state graded sales during the week of November 18, according to the Market News Ser vice of the North Carolina Depart ment of Agriculture. Prices were .S3.7S to .S8.25 lower per cwt. on 40 to 70 pound pigs. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 poimds averaged P ic k T h e W in n e r s E n try F o rm 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 te 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 t is 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 tr y to T h e D a v ie C o u n ty E n t e 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 t a 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 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 & 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 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 0 . S t r o u d B o o k s & V i d e o Tieb reaker P redict S u n d a y ’s Score I n d i a n a p o l i s v s . C h i c a g o ( 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 . T e l e p h o n e : W o r k _ Z i p C o d e . H o m e . YORK’S EXXON 1 8 4 S a l i s b u r y S t r e e t Mocksville, N.C. 27028 ON Bus. 634-2220 p Home 634-3268 2 4 Hour^ W re c k e r S e rv ic e “ S A M E P LA C E . S A M E F A C E S -JU S T A N E W N A M E ”Apple Pharmacy (formerly Mocksville Discount Drug) •D iabetic Supply Headquarters •C om puterized Prescription Service • Hospital Beds, W heelchairs, Crutches & Sickroom Needs •Y ear End Tax Reports •C osm etics ‘ Gifts • 10% Discount O n AILGreetlng Cards^W e Are Authorized To Accept Payments For Centel & Summit Cable— A R T M ER C IER & R O B E R T N O B S , P H A R M A C IS TSMON-FRI 8:30 AM-8 PM SAT 8:30 AM-B 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 u i 977 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-6207 “Complete Insurance Protection S t r o u d B o o k s & V i d e 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 . (704) 634-2264 •Over 1,000 VHS Titles ‘ No Deposit •Top BETA Titles •No Membership Fee In Stock or Coming Soon: Gotcha Ghoslbustcrs Cat’s Eye Beverly Hills CopSecret Admirer Final Justice Wyatt Kills Ten Point Buck Mike Wyatt, .son of .John anbd Evelyn Wyatt, Route 3, Mocksville, killed a 10-point Buck, November 29, in the southern part of Davie County with a l2-(>au)>e buckshot. The Buck weighed 195 pounds. Coming Next Week In The Enterprise-Record $74.61 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $65.72; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $67.25, No. 3s .$57.41; 60-70 pound l-2s $62.90, No. 3s $53.58; 70-80 pound l-2s ,$58.41 per hundred pounds, with No. 3s .$53.20. At 10 weekly livestock auctions held within the state the week of November 18. 8.107 cattle and 1,875 hogs were sold. Prices for slaughter cows were steady to $3 higher and feeder calves were mix ed. Breaking utility and commer cial slaughter cows brought $33 to $39.00. Cutter and boning utility brought $30 to $36.50, and canner and low cutter brought $26 to $33.00. Choice slaughter calves, 350-550 pounds, sold from .$46 to $53.00. Choice slaughter steers, above 800 pounds, brought $56 to $61.50, with good at $47.50 to $55.75. Choice slaughter heifers, above 700 pounds, brought $49.50 to $60.75 with good at $48.50 to $53.50. Slaughter bulls, yield grade, 1 and 2 above 1000 pounds, sold from $39 to $45.25 per cwt. Medium and large frame No. 1 thickness 400-500 pound feeder steers brought .$59 to .$70. with small frame No. Is at $50 to $58, same weight medium and large No. 1 heifers brought $44 to $56.50, with small frame No. Is at $45 to .$49.00. Beef type feeder cows car rying average flesh brought $32 to $39, with thin flesh at $31 to $35 per hundred pounds. Baby calves under three weeks of age brought $20 to $50 per head. Market hogs, 200-240 pounds, sold from $43 to .$44.75 with sows 450 pounds up at $37.20 to $40..30. Corn prices were three to eight lower and soybeans were 18 to 31 cents lower through Thursday, Nov. 21, 1985, compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mo.stly $2.46 to $2.63 in the Eastern part ofthe state and $2.56 to $2.61 in-the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soyoeans ranged mostly $4.65 to $5.02'4 in the East and $4.64 to $4.87 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.18 to $3.40; No. 2 red oats $1.12 to $1.60. Soybean meal was $149.60 to $154.40 FOB the processing plant for 44 percent. Egg prices were 3.25 cents higher on Large, 1.75 cents higher on Medium, and 1.25 cents higher on small compared to those of the previous week. Suplics were light to adequate and demand was pood. Market hog prices for the week were 75 cents iiigher at .$42.75 to .$44.25. Sows, 500 pounds up, closed the week at $37 to $38 per hundred Doiinds.Working Women Fifty-three percent of all women work outside the home, 36 percent have children, but only 26 percent are part of a traditional nuclear familv.______________ H O O P F O R E C A S T NATIONAL POWER RATINGS 1. North Carolina 98.5 9. Syracuse 93.2 2. Georgia Tcch 97.2 10. Kentucky 92.0 3. Michigan 96.7 ll.LSU 91.3 4. Duke 96.5 12. Memphis Stale 91.0 S. Kansas 96.0 13. Notre Dame 90.4 6. Illinois 95.8 14. Oklahoma 89.8 7. Georgetown 95.1 15. St. Johns 89.3 8. Louisville 94.0 t6. N.C. State 89.1 1. Georgia Tech - 6-3 M. Christian, 6-11 J. Munlyn, 6-4 B. Oliver, Top 50 2. Syracuse - Exciting Calif, grads - D. Duncan. S. Thompson 3. St. Johni - 6-6 M. Scuny, 6-2 M. Broadnax, 6-4 E. Lewis, Dig Time A. UCLA - 6-11 G. Foster, Ccntcni - big in State Trio 5. UAB - 6-8 L. Rcmlxirt. 7-1 A. Ogg, Best of Five 6. UNC - 6-10 S. Williams (Calil), 6 8 R. Cl.ilcutt, Fill Needs 7. Noire D:ime - 6-8 K. Robinson, 6-9 S. Paddock, Pacc 4 Signces, 5-9 L. Hollz 8. N.C. Suite - 6-6 B. Howard. 6-7 A. Kennedy, Add Firepower 9. Marj'land - 6-2 T. McCoy, 6-10 A. Reyes, 6-6 S. Hood, Good! to. Illinois - 5 home-starters include 6-3 K. Gill 11. Ouke - fi-in A. A>Ju!n:;by, f~ ' ". 'Iindcpjcr., ElJe C'.ip 12. Georgetown - 6-10 S. Jefferson, 6-2 D. Bryant, Have Promise ! 13. Kansas - Watch Denver for - R. Coyne & M. Ranrfall 14. Michigan - 6-10 T. Mills is potentially super 15. DePaul - 6-10 C. Sowell (NC) heads threesome 16. Villanova - 7-1 T. Greis, 6-10 B. Bckkedam, offer size SIXTEEN WEEKEND SELECTIONS 1.2.3. 4.5. 6.7.8. 9.10. 11. U. 13. 14. 15. 16. rtlivNll9«3 UT«;> , u-. ---Cicmsbn* over S.C. - improving Tigere have more ihaD homccouit in their favor DePaul* over Statt - D lu e ^ n Arkansas over Minnesota* - Razorbacks, out defense tall gophers---------o :-----homCCOUlt I rmocfi have too many athletes for guard - shy Rams Duke* over Virginia - guards Dawkins and Amakcr spell Ihe dirfcrunce Georgia Tcch* over Georgia - minus Cedric Henderson, Dulldogs can't comjKae wilh Sally & HammondsKentucky* over Indiana - Sutton has Wildcats playing Indiana-style defense Kansas over N.C. State* - Manning celebrates return to home state Louisville* over Purdue - CanJinals have loo mucli tiilent, dcpU), & experience Maryland* over UNLV • Bias, game site bring Ten) triumph Memphis State* over Mississippi State - Dcd7ord-1\imer combo can't be handled by underaled DulldogsUNC over Rutgers (Greensboro) - Heels have it all, Scarlet Knighls lost 3 tiarters, equals blow-oul Teimessec* over I'cxas A&M » Ouick v/i!}'-oacj-.cw Vo!t aJidc oy t».iong Aggie* Wostilngtun* over Tulsa - Hu&kies' 4 reluniing starters, home court ore Icey factorsVirginia Tech* over Virginia Cornmunwealth - Hokies have sharp sliooling Curry, VCD adjusting to new coachNotre Dame* over Loyola uf Chicago - well balanced Irikli back aniong national elite, while Ramblens lost key scoresUoston C ull^e over Wake Forest* - eggn;ssive Eagles loo solid for Dcaconsyoung, thio I HOME GAMtS Final Week Of Football Contest This week niiirks the final football Pick-tiic-Winners contcst in the Enlciprise-Rccord. Next week, starts a whole new con test — basketball. Il will operate under much the same method. This week’s games include many ofthe college football bowl games. The winner won’t be announced until the first week in January — idler all the games have been played. Tics again complicated the Ibolball contest for the past two weeks. Winners had to be dclcrmincd ba.sed on the tie-brcakcrs for the weeks of Nov. 21 and Nov. 28. Seven entrants w'cre tied for first place Nov. 21. David Spillm an oi'Mocksville. Ri. 7; and Kicky Dyson ofRt. 6, tied for prize money. Even their tie-breaker was tied. Both missed six games for the week. Others also missing six were Donnie Ciirrick, Sherman Ar nold, and Robert Duncan, all of Mocksville. and Press Robert son of Rt. 1 and Tom Purcell of Rt. 3. The iiniioiinceiiienl of the Nov. 21 conicst was delayed because of postponed games bcciiuse of rain. In last week’s contest Robert I). Roj>ers ofMocksville, Rt. 1, broke a three-way tie for first phice on Ihe strength of his tie breaker prediction. Like almost everyone else, Rogers incorrectly picked the LA Rams 10 beat New Orleans. But he thought it would be closer than the othei's. Rogers missed four of the 20 games in the contest to earn Ihe $25 first prize. Others missing four were Kenneth Howell of816 Garner St. and Eric Bethea ol'Rt. 7. They both predicted the Rams to win 24-10, and they will split the $10 second prize money. The contest was one ofthe closest ofthe season. Fourteen entrains missed live games. They were Mocksville area residents Ronald Cninllll, Rt. 3; Helen Duncan; Tony Renegar; Charlie Johnson, Rt. 1; Michael Garner; David Spillman, Rt. 7; Eddie Johnson, Rt. K; Bill White; Steve Lakey, Rl. 1, and Donnie Carrick; Ailvance area residents Tim Miller; Rodger Peoples, Rt. 4; Debbie Hutchens, Rl. 4; Donald Tucker, Rt. 1. 8H-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1985 Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 NEW LISTINC KARMINCTON - i IIK. 2 liiilli lioniu, Dell with nrcphice. Bsnit, Nicc Lot. Good family tirea. $63,500. CAKOWOODS - 3 BH, 2 hath Colonial Kanchcr, 1775 m|. ft., Ilv. rm., din. rin., den w-f.p., hsmt., Karane, near N40 and now llancs plant. Kxccllcnl condition. NIcc family area. A steal at $82,500. 601 N. — Mobile home and Vi acre lot. 14x60 ftirnislied home inclndiiiK washer & drver. Tianlen sp<»t. RI'DUCKl) to $19,900. GLADSTONK RI). - D.W. MOHII.K hom'^\ lot. Gtmd bhSSr ^.<5,000. M O iniJ' Home lot - : FARM1N(;T()N -^1 BR. 2 bath home, Ifc O W - neiKhborhoo.? $62,900. CHURCH STRi'ICT- 5 HR. 2 bath older home, 3100 sq. ft., ^ood loca tion. r ic s to r a iu j:. $34,500. rARMKANI) ACRKS - 2 to 5 acre tracts, stream. M'ooded, near 1-40. $H900-$19,900. OTHKR HOMKS AVAILABLIC rd 704-634-3650 h- 'T'hA'--'-'Frank Short Jr. of Route 7, iMocksville, biif-Sfd this 8-point I)uck on tlic Hrst day ol tlic regular season. The animal was killed in southern Davie County with a .30-30 rille. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) Whip-O-Will Farm A Davie County breeder's Herclbrd bull was declared a stan dard of Perfection champ, at the North American International Livestock Exposition. More than 250 Polled Hereford bulls and heifers traveled to Louisville, Ky.. , for the Nov. 21 show. • Moving through the arena for the senior and grand champion bull titles was showring veteran HH Jedi 60R. A trio of breeders brought this BT PRL Driver 536L son to the show and cleaned up the top banners on the bull slate. Jedi Receives Award claimed four divisional titles last show season for owners Whip-0- Will Farm, Mocksville; Holly Hill Polled Herefords, Riceville, Tenn., Sunburst Hereford Farm, Waynesbille, N.C. Holly Hill, Sunburst and Whip- O-Will returned to the victory cir cle lor the reserve senior champion bull title on Sunburst Roundup 302R. This .son of BT CL Domino 445M helped earn the trio of owners the premier exhibitor honors for the show. FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS AND PAPER SUPPLIES come t)y or call D ick N all, 6 34-5588 at D avie P rinting C o. Business Cards, Raffle Tickets, Letter Head, Envelopes, Invoices, Flyers, Multi-part Forms, Copy VVtille You Wall (.15), Copys In Color (Red, Blue & Green), Computer Typesetting, Vehicle Signs and More.HOURS; Mon.-Frl. 8:30 a.m. (o 5 p.m Beside Horn Oil Co. on N. Main St., Mocksville, N.C. Bear Hill Farms BUY— SELL— TRADE BEEF CATTLE— DAIRY REPLACEMENTS O r d e r B u y e r — C a t t l e H a u l i n g Tony & D elane H endrix R t. 7 B ox 5 5 3 M o c ks v ille ,N .C .2 7 0 2 8 Livestock Dealer License N o . 0 0 1 6 6 1 Phone: 7 0 4 -4 9 2 -7 8 9 9 Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. NEW LISTINC OFI' S.R. 1329 - 48 acres (-f 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 cahhi, mostly open. YADKIN VALLEY ROAD - Urlck 2 bedroom, 1 bath, full basement, carport, lar(>e lot with fruit trees. Convenient to 1-40. $43,500. IIALANDER DR. - 4 bedroom, I'/i bath, quality built brick home in one of Mocksville’s finest ■.leishborhoods. $114,000. I'ARMINGTON AREA - ‘ ‘ rV iN T B ^^T partly cleared, stream, $1000 per acre. UHOEB CWr*. WANDERING LANE - 4 bdrm., 2 bath, brick veneer home, 2 (Ireplaces, all appliances. 16x32 fcnced pool witli all equipment. Excellent ueif-liborbood. $79,900. E. SlAPLE AVE. - One of Mocksville’s finest 2-story older homes. Six bdrms., lar)>e entrance hall with fireplace, lari-e porcbcs and beautiful Krounds, Separate saraBc and Kuest house. Q uid neighborhood. Convenient to downtown. $89,500. FARMINGTON AREA - 36 acres. $1,100 per acre. SOUTHW OOD ACRES - Ciioice Lots Available. JACK IlOOE ROAD - Small acreage tract available. DAVIE ACADEM Y ROAD - 23.538 acres on west side, $1800 per acre. SJ Phone 634-6281 ISREALTOR’ Bill Johnson - 284-2202 June Johnson - 284-2202 Don Wood - 634-2826 Sarah Wood - 634-2826 ^ Carolina E E CEEH _ Homes, 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 P la c e R e a l t y , In c . F o r A ll Y o u r R e a l E s t a t e N e e d s We are no' a 5% down nnancin^ applications for S(K‘clal low rale financini; with only I. Please call to see if you qualify ■I' for this plan or other ADVANCE - New home with Tlprnis., I 'A baths, heat pump. Excellent Financing Available. $ 4 6 ,9 0 0 .^ M OCKSVILLE - lleautiful \'A story Cape Cod with attached double garage. Located in cpiiet cul-de-sac. $49,900. CLEMMONS, DAVIDSON COUN TY -1 Vi story home on full basement; Excellent condition. Large lot. Special Financing Available. $48,900. M OCKSVILLE - Three .story building in excellent downtown location. Store plus ofllce on street level and rooms for lease on upper floors. $79,900. IIERMUDA RUN - You may choose the finishing touches for this beautifa! 2-story, 3400 s(|. ft. Iiiime now under coiistruetion. D<uible garage, jacuz/i, and plenty of extras! $225,000. HEAR CREEK ROAD - 3 bdrm., brick full bsmt. 80+ acres witli 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 acreage available. FARM ING TON - 29 acres on Ilwy. 801. $2950 per acre. Will divide. ADVANCE - Nice wooded lots from $4950. MOCKSVILLE - llwv. 64. Two adjoining lots, $6000 both or $.1000 each. .STATESVILLI'; - lots for sale from $4200. HARMONY - Fm llA approved lots for $4750. HICKORY H ILL - Nice building lots. $5900. W ILL IlOONE KOAD - Large wooded lot. $4500. RURAL HALL - Excellent building lots and acreage for .sale. M OCKSVILLE - Several lots available with water & sewer. $5000. HEACII PROPERTY RESORT CONDO’S AT NORTH MYRTLE - 1, 2, 3, & 4 bdrm. units in excellent locations. Prices begin at $49,90(K__________________________ We build Conventional Farmers Htnne Administration (FniHA), Federal Housing Administration (FIIA), and Veterans Administration (VA) Homes. 1 1 9 D e p o t S t r e e t M o c k s v ille , N C Bob Shelton, Broker Von Sheltim, Broker Frank Payne, Sales Shelliy Walker, Sales Veronica Barney, Sales P H O N E 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 2 S 2 9 1 9 - 9 9 8 - 2 9 6 9 N ig h t : 9 1 9 - 9 9 8 - 5 7 6 6 O nluiK “T]21 C L E M M O N S V IL L A G E R E A L E S T A T E mREALTOR' uuLfin (i iSTinG SI nvicf':MIS. 'Terrific BUY IN DAVIE COUN TY! Possible loan assumption « itii little down. 3 liedroom brick rancher. Carport. Good location. Call for details. $42,500. BERMUDA RUN - Condo with 2 large bedrooms, kitchen has breakfast nook, great room has stone fireplace. Formal dining. A great buy! BERIVIUDA RUN- Beautiful home on golf course! Jacuzzi in master suite. Large den with fireplace. Formal living and dining ro<nns. Let ns show you this home today. LOVELY W ELL KEIH' 2 story home on large lot in Greenwood Lakes. Spacious 3 hednHims, living and dining rooms. Family room has fiejilace. Many extras. Call for showing today! QUIET COUNTRY LIVING IN DAVIE COUN TY, 2 story Tmlor design home with switnniing pool. You’ll cyjC H>c large den and playroom for holiday entertaining. Call for show mg. NICE FAMILY AREA! CRI'EKW OOD! Split-level home on wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace. Deluxe kitchen. Appointment slioHing. MODULAR HOM E IN EXCELLENT CONDITION! 3 bedrooms, 2 haths, great room has fireplace. ONLY $36,900. (;REENBRIER f a r m s - Neat split-level with large lot. 3 bedrooms, potential for extra space in basement area. ONLY $51,900. H ICKORY HILLS COUNTRY CLUB - Large 4 bedroom split-foyer home with many extras. Living room and den Inive fireplaces. 2 decks. $89,500. PRETTY 4 ACRES with pond surrounds a deluxe Mobile home witli 4 bedriKuns, den and living room. ONLY $59,900. BEST BUY IN 'THE AREA! Spacious 3 beiiroom split-foyer Ixnne on large lot. Large living and dining rooms. Playroom. REDUCED! 24 A c r e s WTTH a 3 year old 2 story home, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, screened porch. ONLY $127,000. P u t N u m b e r 1 .to w o r k f o r y o u lMarty Haynes 766-4014 Carolyn Johnson 766-4777 Jo Mackintosh 766-6936 Allen Martin 998-5294 Qincc 766-4777 or 766-9114 M I S H O M E S & R E A L T Y , I N C . 814 IMiln Street 704-634-0321 HOMES $19,500 Mock«yille,|^.C. S20,000 $22,000 $27,000 $31,500 $32,900 $34,500 $36,500 $37,500 $38,000 $39,900 $43,500 $44,900 $45,000 $48,500 $49,900 $52,500 $55,000 $58,500 $64,000 $64,500 $67,000 $68,000 $74,900 S78,900 $85,900 $99,700 $105,000 $119,000 LOT/LAND $11,700 $11,700 $12,800 $19,000 $20,500 $40,500 $45,000 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 storm windows and doors, aluminum siding, central air, and outside storage. Great for investors. STATE ROAD 1182 - Double wide mobile home on 1 acre with 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths and formal dining area. 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. 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 - ExceliejUjjlttter Homel This cozy little h o m e o a ja jg fT O 0 3 H o l has 30 year guarantee Tiirtw rtJ^aSW ro^^room s, 1 bath, fami ly room, kitclSttrSffdsingle car carport. HARDISON STREET - This conveniently located home has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitchen, living room with fireplace, and partial basement. Ideal starter home. 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 S bejtojrt. ^V^ bath home has been recentiv paliito’W ijA S W i new carpet in stalled in 2 bM jw jTSjJSkrair^eat space for children 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 lopation for walking to schools, shopping, etc, C fcijV jV fence encloses back yard of this 3 bedroom briwH^cher with large kitchen & living room. SHEFFIELD PARK - Neat and attractive 3 bedroom, 1V2 bath brick rancher. Large deck off dining area, fenc ed back and much landscaping make this yard a real plus. HWV. 801, NEAR CO O LEpHEE - This brick rancher features 3 ijedrooms, l^ fflj^ m with fireplace, kitchen, dining area, and a playroom. FOSTHALL DRIVE - Off 601 N. This brick rancher in quiet neighborhood features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement with family room on 1 '/z acre. WHITNEY ROAD - This 4 bedtafX 1 Vz bath brick ran cher with full basem ervU^i^^il^ate, painted inside and out April recreation-family room with fire^la^fJ^^wSrstove and moveable bar downstairSJiMect lor 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. BROOK DRIVE - Cozy 3 bedroom brick home on spacious lot in quiet neighborhood. Great acces to 1-40 from 64-W and 601-N. HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH - Enjoy restoring to your taste this 4 bedroom, I'/z story farmhouse on 2.06 acres. 16x32 in-ground pool is fenced lor privacy with pasture area fenced & stream bordering back. TWINBROOK ACRES -EasUrfjjSi Drive. Enjoy the privacy of this3 b e d »^ JjS 6 «KSTer overlooking the lake. Full L«jV»j33»lTrig^eroom , drive-in garage, paved drivStTfireplaces 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 with semi-finished basement. Ail 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 Vz story brick home with 2522 sq. ft. heated. Only 2 blocks from town. Heat pump & Central air, hard wood floors, custom-built wood stove, and screen porch make this an excellent buy, 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. 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, 2Vz baths, liv. rm., din. rm., lam. rm. w-rock fireplace, 2 kitchens, great room w-fireplace & screen porch. See to appreciate space & quality at this price, 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 beaulifully wooded lot, GARDEN •"lirv guil|llifi*l7ri'''n lot in lovely sub division, x 282,32 x 152,16 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 - Appm»i|yj|ely % acre lot with 1000 sq. ft. building. Roac^5i5»^e on front and back of lot. IREDELL COUNTY - Approximately 10 acres, just across Davie County line. Part open, part wooded. IREDELL COUNTY - Approximately 20 acres, just across Davie County line. Part open, part wooded. 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 Satah S Bailey 634-3621 Donald HendiicKs 634-3152 •S cuiiig \ ml \Mlli I’rid f" \ Vicki Fleiiiitiq 634 3640 Kallti C Wdll 492 7631 A ro u n d A n d A b o u t ATTENDS SPECIAL CEREMONIES FOR SON Mrs. Ray Myers and Mr. and Mrs. E.A. Raybuck of Advancc, attended graduation exercises and special ccrenionies at tiie Naval Chaplains school in Newport. Rhode Island last week for Mrs. Myers .son, Jimmy L. Myers. THANKSGIVING GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton and their grandson, Daryl Hamilton ofSmithlleld, spent several days last week with Mr. Hamilton's si.ster, Mrs. Prentice Campbell at her home on Greenwood Avenue in Mocksvillc. Daryl was an overnight guest of Brent Campbell at his home in Southwood Acres. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMHER 5, 1985-9B D o o r M a n u f a c t u r i n g P l a n t T o B e B u i l t I n L e x i n g t o n A r e a A t T h e E n d O f 1 9 8 5 PHONE; (704) 634-6111 & Insurance PHONE: (704) 634-6112 REAL ESTATE • HONDS • INSURANCE • INVESTMENTS • ALL 'l YPES H O M E S •J.95*7c APR MdrlBiine Mcmcy Avallahlu Pine RidjiL* Hickory Iliil Clark Slrcul 20 Duke Slrect Cootccnicc 32 Duke Strvvt 256 Whilncy Road Strotid Mill Road 119 6(h Strcel, Spcnci Will Bo(.ne Kf)ad Wllke.shoro Street 922 Yadkinville Road 645 Lexln|>ton Road SR 1192 Riverdale Road Conipletel.v reiiiodctcd 1 bdrtn. hoii.se on Vt acre lot. All new ulrin^, pluniliini;, roof and patio. Excellent .starter home. Pinevallcy Rd. Like New, 3 hdrni., 2 hatli, full hsnit., heat pump, approx. ! A lot, 2 yrs. old. House For Rent • Off Gladstone Rd. near Cooleeniee. 2 hdrm, 1 hath, furni.slied on 2 plus acres. 4 hdrm, 1 bath IIUI) approved. New chinjney for wood stove. Nice 1 Vi story linuse 3 bdnn, 1 bath, new patio. 3 bdrni, I'/j bath on larjje landscaped lot, interior excellent condition. Convenient location, FmllA approved. Owner moving, Nice 2 or 3 bdrm, 2 bath, great room, country house on 5.7 acres, fenced. Barn, Double garage. Excellent buy. House with charactcr in the Historical District Of Spencer with spacious rooms and large balls. House in good condition. Could be made into two apartments. Frame House • Aluminum 2 bdnn., 1 bath 1 acre lot. 3 out buildings. A real family home with 6 bdrms, 4 full baths. Close to everything. Well kept. 5 room house, xoned busine.ss, detached garage, central air. Nice older home3 or4 bdnns., big lot with shade trees. City water and sewer. Owner moving. 19H0 TidwcH mobile home - 3 bdr/n, 2 bath total electric, county water, stove and refrigerator. 3 bdrm. home, rural setting, excellent buy. $36,000 $22,900 $86,000 $150 mo $23,000 $29,995 $41,500 $59,000 $33,t)00 $28,900 $49,000 $39,900 $35,900 $25,000 COMMERCIAL 601 N. Near 1-40 County Home Road Prime business lot 100 x 500. Mobile home park. 4 acres. 12 mobile homes. Call for information on Cedardale I^ig Homes. $50,000 $135,000 LAND Park Avenue & Clark Hoad Boxw«»od Church Rou( 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 Gladst<Hie Road Farmington Area Eaton Street Wilkes County Davie Academy Road Willow Run Woodland Development 1.64 acres partially cicared land in good neighborhood. 1 lot 100 X 200. 44.83 acres. Approximately 862>foot niad fnmtage. Will divide. Reastmably priced. 5.22 acres wooded with two bidg. sites cleared. Approximately 314 foot road frontage. Residential lots. Douhlewides will be considered. Community water. Many lots, paved street, community water, some with tree.s, lays good. 5 lots, county water, lays well. Lot No. 6 - Nice building lot, very conve niently liK'ated. 2 adjoining lots, 25 x 140 and 75 x 140. Town water and sewer. Beautiful mobile home lots > Comnmnlty water. Approximately 30 acres, long road frontage, stream, lays good. SRI821 - 15.18 acres, part wooded, part fenced. Stream. Price reduced. 6.802 acres wooded. G<mh1 road frontage. 1 acre building lot. Creek at back. $3700 8 & 10 acres, long paved niad frontage. 998 N<i. 2 lots & 7 aces ideal for development. 9.7 acres Mountain land > white pines & poplar. Near Parkway. 80 acres. 50 under cultivation, rest w(H>ded Many lots, paved street, city watvr & sewer. 5.8 acres wooded. Reasonably priced BordiTi» creek. $12,000 $1,200 $1,500 acri $2200 acre $2300 $2300 $12,500. $10,500 $2600 $2500 acre $30,000 (Jrace Cube - 634-2272 Crahani Madison - 636-0342 Holland Challin - 634-5186 Owynn Mcroney - 634-2208 l-ouisL‘ KrosI Daigle - 634-2846 KiiIIict Polls, RHU - 998-8420 Judy Godhey - 998-4094 Henry Shore - 634-5846 Sam Howell - 634-2060 Wayne Sykes - 945-3853 John Renni.\ - 634-5842 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 1 o r 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 2 (OUU HOUSINC / /' 7 l i I < .'.M '< Jennifer and Anita Crotts, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crotts of Mocksvillc, participated in a Rainbow Beauty Pageant, November 2 and 3, at Parkland High School in Winston-Salem. They were participants in the 1985-86 Rain bow Talent Queen competition. Anita was first runner-up, and her sister, second runner-up. They are students of the Davie Dancc Academy, under the direction of Mrs. Jessica Shields. Anita is eight yoors old, and Jennifer is eleven years old. They • both did a dance for their talent^__________________ Governor Jim Martin has an nounced that Nicolai Company, the nation’s largest producer of Douglas fir panel doors will build a $10 million door manufacturing plant in Lexington. Martin, who met with Nicolai President Richard G. Reiten as North Carolina work ed to attract the company earlier this year, said the plant is a big ac quisition for the Lexington area. Nicolai orficials say construction of the new facility is scheduled to begin before the end of 1985 and that the plant should be operational in the latter part of 1986. The firm expects to hire the vast majority of its Lexington eniployce.s locally, and company officials say the plant Wild Rice Wild rice is a grain, not true rice at all. will be managed and operated prin cipally by North Carolinian.s. The new facility will be located just off new Interstate 85 .southeast of Lexington on Hargrave Road. Davidson Coinmunily College will provide customized skills for employees of the new facility. FISHER HOMES A n n o u n cin g 5 % D ow n O n A ll H om es S ee th e m ost talked about hom es in th e P iedm ont. F acto ry d ire ct by Fisher. Fisher Homes 4404 High Point Road Greensboro, N.C. PHONE (919) 299-4021 Howard Realty & Insurance Agency, Inc. 3 3 0 S a l i s b u r y S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . 2 7 0 2 8 (704) 634-3538 2 6 0 1 L e w i s v i l l e - C l e m m o n s R o a d C l e m m o n s , N . C . 2 7 1 0 2 (919) 766-4580 (919) 998-6463 NO. 581 - MONTVIEW DRIVE - No Down Payment • HOMES UNDER $30,000 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ■ 3 bedroomsggJJJi, city water and sewer. Ranch style with siding. $25,500 ■HOMES FROM S30,000 TO 350,000 NO. C1010 - GLADSTONE ROAD - A double wide mobile home with 3 bedrooms, on 2 acres of land. Nice location lor 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. 479 - 1(lflimnif».nn,riigr^5 .11'l'J 1' 1 ij]' t>ath, all electric, carpeted with nrpn[2Ji |^ iT * r i |‘infi f nllT'' approved. 335,000. NO. 631 - 800 YADKINVILLE 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, I'A bath, brick rancher. Extra nice yard. Range, Refrigerator & 1 window unit air conditioner to remain. Enclosed carport. $35,500. NO. 593 - Vi ACRE LOT - Water. Nice 3 bedroom, under con struction. Cedar siding. 1^5S**'ancing to qualified buyer. NO. 610-MORSE S T R E E T^ bedroom, 1'/2 bath, B.V. 1101 sq. ft., 1 car carport, $39,200. NO. 591 - JERICHO ROAD - Buy W/hile Under Construction - Choose your own carpet, inlaid and paint colors. FHA approved. 100% finan cing to qualified buyer. Very nice area. $40,400. NO. 592 - JERICHO ROAD - Nice large private lot. New 3 bedroom home under construction. All electric. Energy Efficient. $40,400. 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. $40,400. NO. 575 - POWELL ROAD - Beautiful, airy, 3 bedroom, 1 bath home. Close to town, yet in a quiet, private setting. Perfect for couple just starting out or with young children. House has a lot of pizazz. FmHA home for only 340,900. NO. 567 - 649 SANFORD A VEN UE-*gtK SVILLE - Great invest ment property. 3 bedrooni, ijiy ^ fiS w H p a c e for wood stove. Within walking distance to li» w 3 3 J 5 m ff^ m e hardwood floors. Must see to appreciate this QS»As*Tmed at 340,000. NO. 569 - HILLCREST COURT - 3 bedroom, I ’/s 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. $45,00. NO. 608 - MILLING ROAD - 3 bedroom, IVz bath, brick, in tow, 1400 sq. ft, $45,900. NO. 626 - YADKINVILLE ROAD - 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1 'h story, nice fenced rear yard with 26 x 40 building. Gas and wood furnace. Ex cellent location. 345,900. ■ HOMES FROM 350,000 TO 380,000 ' ^VILLE - Brick rancher, 3 ront porch. Near Rich Park, NO. 602 - 331 PARK AVEJ bedroom, living r 1 acre lot. 355,0 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 SVaO/o. 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 S iitfO R D ROAD - Tri-level, 4 bedroom, 3 bath house with 1^65<tJQj«flDme features a burglar and fire alarm system that caUjrf^yiJrerlff and fire departments. Also a solar panel helps hea^fS S S o^The garage is 30 x 40 with a lean-to for boat storage. 3^)iiTD r 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 for ONLY 372,000. NO. 523 - 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, full basement, central heat & air, gorgeous landscap ing. 375,000. NO. 584 - N. MAIN STREET - Acre lot plus large 4 to 5 bedroom, 2 story with bonus office or craft shop. Spacious foyer, formal dining and living room. Large kitchen with breakfast room, den 1% baths downstairs, 1'/z baths unfinished upstairs. Double detached carport with workshop, storage buildings and barn. 579,900. 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 - HICKORY 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 COUNTY - A beautifully landscaped home on ap proximately 3 acres with 4 bedrooms, 1 full bath, 2 Vs baths, full base ment, with 2 woodstoves, 2 equipped kitchens and much more. Near 1-40 and Hwy. 64. All for ONLY $92,000. NO. Cl 008 - CLEMMONS - 3.59 acre^^rrounds this 1V2 story home. This is the ultimate in country iivingfjP^uch of the old in each area. Large stone fireplace with reElg^Spne flooring in the family room with open deck overlookinojKiXqulet wooded yard. The master bedroom has a beaulifu lJi<V ^, extra storage area with large walk- in closets. Very tasteW ^J^orated and energy efficient with 2 heat pumps, A really nio^S ^e- 392,500. 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. li, 2 story home. ExcellentNO 386 - GARDEN VALLgv location In city limi NO. Cl O il - LIBERTY CHURCH ROAD - Exquisite farm house on 6 acres. Living room, dining room, den, 4 bedrooms, 2Vz 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. Cl 014 - AVERY COUNTY - On 90 rolling acres of mountain pro perty. House Is made of old hand hewn logs and stone. Has over 4400 sq. It. Unvelievable view. Living room, dining room with maple hard wood floors, 4 bedroom, natural chestnut cabinetry. Call today. • RESIDENTIAL LAND DIVISION NO. 564 - JACK BOOE ROAD - Approximately 27 acres with pond and lots of road frontage. Priced at 357,000. 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 - HICKORY HILL - Beautiful lake lot located on first entrance cul-de-sac. Priced at 311,000. NO. C1013 - OLD GEORGIA ROAD - 46.74 acres, some open, most ly wooded, stream. 31800 per acre. NO. C1015 - GODBEY R Q 4nrff5-41 acres, wooded, stream, no mobile homes. 322,500. NO. 496 - 55.5 ACRES WOODED - 15 acres cleared field - cut over 23 years ago. Owner financing. 10 foot right of way. 374,000. NO. 573 - HWY. 158 - 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. $100,000. 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. $169,000. NO. 493 - OAKDALE SUBDIVISION - 7 lots available off 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. 458 - HISTORIC MUSEUM, DEPOT STREET- Old Depot Building, 244.0 x 154,50 X 256,0 x 120,8, beside Southern Railway, 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. It, storage, 375,000.■■ .......................... RENTAL PROPERTY R-62 - A Beautiful furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo in Tangiewood Farms. Spectacular view and a great place to live, $500.00. R-66 -2 bedroom, 1 bath, all appiiances, fenced yard. $330.00. I Julia C. Minvard - 6^4-^754 Connie O. Kowalske - 634-6.W C. Craig Chapman - 634-2534 Cecil Carlner - 492-7112 Ann F. Wands - 634-3229 Shirley Koger - 998-4716 Calvin Ijaines - 492-5198 Randall W ard -/'34-3464 I). Mike Hendrix - 634-0390 Linda Daughtrey - 998-3842 Amy Howard - 919-766-5310 M .J. Randall - 634-562^ lOB-DAVlIC COUNTY KNTERl’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMHER 5, 1985 PUBLIC NOTICES N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E T a k o no lico that tho N orth C a ro lin a Q o n e ra l A ss e m b ly ha s du ly o n a c le d G e n e ra l S tatutes C h a p te r 1. S e clio n 4 2 .9 , w h ich rea d s as lollow s; (a ) W h o ro It a p p e a rs o n tho p u b lic reco rds lhal the fee sim ple title to a n y oil. gas or minofal interosis in a n area o l land has b e e n se ve re d or separated from the surface foe sim ple o w ner ship of such land a n d su ch interest is not In a c tual cou rse of being m in e d , drilled, w o rk e d or o pe ra ted , or (n tho adve rse possession of a nothe r, a n d that tho reco rd litleholder of any su c h oil, g a s o r m ineral interests has not listed tho sa m e for ad valo re m tax p u rp o se s in the cou n ly in w hich the sa m e is located lor a period of five ye a rs prior to Ja n u a ry 1 ,1 9 8 6 , a n y p e r so n, h a vin g the legal ca p a city to o w n lan d in this S tate, w h o ha s on Ja n u a ry 1 ,1 9 0 6 , an u n broken chain o l title ol record lo the surface estate o l the area of land for at toast 30 years a nd provided the surface estate Is not in the adve rse possession of another, shall bo d e e m e d to h a ve a m arketable title to the fee estate a s p ro vid e d in the su cce e d in g su bse ction s ol this section, subject to the interests a nd delects a s are inherent in the provisions and lim ilations contained in the m u n im e n ts of w h ich the chain of reco rd is form ed. (b) T h is m arketable title shall be held b y such p erson a n d shall b o taken b y his su cce ssors in interest free a nd clear o l a n y and all fee sim ple oil, g a s or m ineral interests in the area of lan d fou nd e d u p o n any reservation o r e xc e p tion c o n ta in e d in a n instrum ent co n ve ying the surface estate in fee sim ple that w a s e xe cu le d or reco rd e d at least 30 years o r m ore prior to Ja n u a ry 1, 1986, a nd su ch oil, g as o r m ineral interests are h e re b y de cla re d to be null and void a nd of no effect w hatever at law or in equi ty. P rovid e d , ho w e ve r, that a n y fee sim ple oil. g a s or m ineral interest m a y be prese rve d and kept effective by reco rding w ithin two years after Ja n u a ry 1, 1986, a notice in w riting duly sw orn to a nd su bscribed before an official auth orize d to take probate by G .S . 4 7 -1 , w hich sets lorth tho nature of tho oil, gas or m ineral inlorost and gives tho book a nd p a g e w h ere reco rd e d . T h is notice shall be probated a s re quire d for registration of instrum ents b y G .S . 4 7 -1 4 a nd reco rde d in the o llice of tho register of deeds of the county w herein the area of land, o r a n y part thereof lies, a nd in tho book therein kepi or provided u nd e r the term s o l G .S . 1-42 for tho purpose of recording certain severances of surface and subsurlace land rights, and shall state the na m e a nd ad dre ss of the claim ant a n d , if know n, the na m e of the surlace o w n e r a nd also contain either such a description of the area of land involved as lo m ake the property readily located thereby o r d ue incorporation by reference of the reco rd e d instrum ent co n la in - ing the reservation or exception of su ch oil, gas o r m ineral inlorost. T h e nolico m a y be m a d e a nd reco rd e d b y the claim ant, by a ny person authorized b y the claim ant to act on his behalf, o r by a ny p erson acting on behalf of a ny clai m ant w h o is u n de r a disability, unable to assert a claim on his o w n behalf, or one o! a class w h o se id e n lily ca n n o l b e established o r Is ‘ uncertain at the tim e of filing such notice of claim for record. (c ) T h is seclion shall b e construed to effect the legislative p u rp o se of facilitating land title transactions b y extinguish ing certain ancient oil. g a s or m ineral claim s u nless p re se rve d b y reco rding a s herein p ro vide d. T h e oil. g a s or m ineral claim s here b y e xtinguish ed shall in clu d e those of p e rson s w h e th e r w ithin or w ithout the S tate, a n d w h e th e r natural o r co r porate, but shall e xclude g overnm ental claim s. S la te o r federal, a n d all su ch claim s b y reason o l un e xp ire d oil. g a s o r m ineral leases. (d ) W ithin tw o ye a rs from Ja n u a ry 1, 1986, all oil. gas o r m ineral interests in lands severed o r separated from the surface fee sim ple o w ner ship a n d lorfeitable u n d e r the term s of G .S . 1-4 2 .9 (b ) m u st be listed for ad valo re m taxes, a n d notice of this interest m ust bo filed in writing in the m a nn e r provided b y G .S . 1 -42 .9 (b) a n d reco rd e d in the local registry in the book p ro vid e d b y G .S . 1-42 to bo elfeclive against the su rfa ce fee sim p le o w n e r o r creditors, p u r c h a se rs, heirs or a ssig n s o l su ch o w n e r. S u b su rfa ce oil, g as a n d m ineral interests shall be a sse sse d for ad valo re m taxes a s real p ro p e r ty a nd su ch taxes shall be collected a nd foreclosed in the m a nn e r authorized b y C h ap te r 105 o f (he G e n e ra l S ta tu tes of N orth C a rolina. (e ) T h e bo ard of co u n ty com m ission e rs shall pu b lish a notice of this section in a n e w sp a pe r p u b lish e d in the co u n ty o r ha vin g gen e ra l cir culation in the cou nty o n ce a w e e k for four co n secutive w e e k s prior to Ja n u a ry 1, 1986. (f) T h is section ap p lie s to a cou n ty that fail e d to publish a notice a s required b y su b s e c tion (e ) but that p u blish e d a notice of this se c tion in a n e w sp a pe r h a vin g gen e ra l circulation in the cou nty o n ce a w e e k for four consecutive w e e ks prior to Ja n u a ry 1 ,1 9 8 6 . In a pplying this section to that cou nty, ho w e ve r, the date **1984” shall be substituted for the d a le ‘'1 9 8 3 ” e a ch tim e it a p p e a rs in this se clio n. (1 9 8 3 , c. 5 0 2 :1 9 8 3 (R e g . S e s s ., 1984), c. 1096, ss. 1-3; 1905, c. 160: c. 5 73, s. 1.) B o a rd of C o m m issio n ers of D a vie C o u n ty 11-21 4tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y E X E C U T R IX N O T IC E H A V IN G Q U A L IF IE D as E xecutrix of the estate of P a u l B . W illard, late o l D avie C o u n ty , this is lo notify all persons having claim s against said e sia le to present them to the u n de rsig n ed on or before the 14th d a y of f^ay, 1986, b e ing six m o nths from the first d a y of publication o r this no lice will be ple a de d in bar of their reco ve ry. All p e rsons indebted lo said estate will p lease m a k e Im m ediate pa ym e nt to the un de rsig n e d . T h is the 7th da y o l N o ve m b e r, 1985. D o ris W . B a rn h a rd I, R o u le 6 , B o x 52, M ocksville, N .C . 2 7 028, Execulfi* o l Ihe estate of P a u l B . W illa rd , de ce a se d . fi^artin a nd V a n H o y, A tto rneys B o x 6 06 fvlocksville, N .C . 27028 1 M 4 4 ln p N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y E X E C U T O R ’S N O T IC E H a vin g qualified as exe cu to r of the estate of G e rtru d e P . B o e h m , d e ce a se d , late of D avie C o u n ly , this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the u n d e rsig n e d o n o r before the 21st d a y of M a y, 1986, or this notice will be ple a de d in bar of Iheir reco ve ry. All p e rsons Indebted to said estate will p le a se m ake Im m ediate pa ym e n t to the u n de rsig n e d . T h is the 21st d a y of N o ve m b e r, 1985. A rth ur E . B o e h m , B e rm u d a R u n , A d va n c e , N .C . 2 7 006, Exe cuto r of the e siale o l G ertrude P . B o e h m , d e ce a se d . P e lre e , S tockton, R ob inson, V a u g h n , G la z e a n d M a re a dy, A ttorneys 11-21 4tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y E X E C U T R IX 'S N O T IC E H a vin g qualified as Executrix o l the estate of Ina A . Potter, d e ce a se d, late of D a vie C o u n ly , this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the u n d e rs ig n ed o n or betore the 5th d a y of M a y, 1986, or this notice will be ple a d e d in bar of their reco ve ry. All persons indebted to said estate will p lease m a k e im m ediate pa ym e n t lo the und e rsigne d . T h is the 5lh d a y of D e c e m b e r. 1985. D o ris M . C a rm a n , 1251 N orth M ain Street, M ocksville, N .C ., E xecutrix o l the estate o l Ina A . P o lle r, d eceased. W a d e Le o nard A tto rney 12-5 4 ln p N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F J U S T I C E S up e rio r C o u rt Division Beforo the C le rk 05 S P 77 In tho M n lle r of the F ore clo su re of La n d C o ve re d b y that C e rta in D e e d of Tru st given by Albert G . S ta n le y a n d w ife. D oris B. Sta n le y to Je ro n e C . H e rrin g , T ru ste e , (w ho w a s later su b slitu le d b y G ra d y L. M c C la m ro c k . J r .) tor B ra n ch B anking & T ru s I C o m p a n y , M ocksville, N orth Carolina, d a le d S o p le m b e r 1 7 ,1984, a nd reco rd e d in D e e d of T ru s t Bo ok 131 at P a g e 4 5 0 , D a vie C o u n ly R egistry. N O T IC E O F S A L E U n d e r a nd b y virtue of Iho p ow er of sale c o n tained In a certain de e d of trust executed by Albert C . S ta n le y a n d w ife, D oris B . S ta nle y, to G ra d y L . M cC la m ro c k , Jr., S ubstitute Tru ste e , dated S e p te m be r 17. 1984. a nd recorded in D e e d of T ru s t B o ok 131 at P a ge 4 58. in Ihe O f fice o l Ihe R e gister of D e e d s for D avie C o u n ly. N orth C a rolin a, default having boon m a d e in the pa ym e n t of tho in debtedness thereby se cu re d a nd the said deed of trust being by Ihe term s thereof subject lo foreclosure, and the h o lder of the ind e b te dn e ss thereby secured ha ving d e m a n d e d a foreclosure thereol for Iho p u rp o se of satisfying said ind e b lo d ne ss. a nd the C le rk of the C o u rt granting perm ission for the foreclosure, ihe u n dersigned trustee wilt o i ler for sale at public auction lo tho highest b id de r for cash at tho C o u tth o u se do or in M ocksville, N orth C a rolina, at 12:00 no on, on Frid a y, D e c e m b e r 13. 1985, iho land, as im p ro ve d. c o n ve ye d in said do ed ol trust. Iho sa m e lyin g a n d b e in g in S h a d y G ro v o To w n s h ip , D avio C o u n ty. N orth C a rolina, a nd be ing m o re particularly de scrib e d as lollows: B E IN G know n and designated as Lots 64 and 6 5. B lo ck B , S ectio n 2, L aQ iiin ta S ubd ivisio n as the sa m e a p p e a rs on a plat thereol in M a p Bo ok 4. at p a ge 132, D avie C o u n ly R egistry lo w h ich reference is m a d e for n m ore particular description. S ub je ct to all resen/ations. restrictions and e a se m en ts of reco rd a n d specifically to those restrictive co ve na nts recorded in D e e d Book 9 1. p a go 4 02. D a vie C o u n ly R egistry. S U B J E C T , ho w e ve r, to outstanding taxes or a n y other prior e n cu m b ra n c e s o l record. T e n percent (1 0 % ) o l the a m o u n t ol the highest bid m ust be deposited with the Tru ste e p e n d in g conlirm atio n ol the sale. T h is 2 n d d a y ol D e c e m b e r, 1905. G ra d y L. M c C la m ro c k . Jr. S ubstitute Tru ste e B rock & M c C la m ro c k P .O . B o x 347 M ocksville. N .C . 2 7 028 Te le p h o n e : (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -3 5 18 12-5 2 ln p N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y A D M IN IS T R A T O R ’S N O T IC E H a vin g qualified as Ad m in istra to r ol the estate of Belvin Pow ell, d eceased, late ol Davie C o u n ty , this is to no lily all p e rson s having claim s against said e sia le lo p re se nt them to the u n d e rsig n e d o n o r before the 5th d a y ol M a y. 1906. o r this notice will be ple a de d in bar o l their reco ve ry. All p e rsons inde bte d to said estate will please m a ke im m ediate pa ym e nt to the u n de rsig n e d . T h is Ihe 5 lh d a y o f D e c e m b e r. 1985. J a m e s W . P h e lp s. Rt. 4. B o x 2 5 8 -2 . M ocksville. N .C ., A dm inistrator o l the eslalo ol B e lvin Po w eil. d e ce a se d. 12-5 4 ln p N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y E X E C U T R IX 'S N O T IC E H a vin g qualified as Executrix of tho estate ol F ra n c e s K a y Billings N ive n s, W illia m T h o m a s N ive n s, d o co a so d , late o l D a vie C o u n ty , Ihls is to notily all person s ha vin g cla im s against said e sia le lo present the m to tho u nd e rsig ne d on o r b e lo ro tho 2 0 lh d a y of M a y , 1906, or this notice will bo ple a d e d in ba r of their reco ve ry. All p e rson s indebted to said estate will please m a ke im m ediate pa ym e n t lo the u nd e rsig n e d . T h is tho 28th d a y of N o ve m b e r, 1905 Ja n e R . N ive n s, R l. 3, B o x 5 8 3 , M ocksville. N C E xe cutrix o l tho estate o l F ra n c e s K a y B illin gs N ive n s. W illia m T h o m a s N ivo n s. 1 1-28 4 ln p N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y E X E C U T O R ’S N O T IC E H a vin g qualified as E xe cu to r o l tho estate ol D o rca s S h e ld o n W h itn o y. d e ce a se d , late of D avio C o u n ty, this is to notily all p e rsons h a v ing claim s against said e sla lo to p re se nt them to the u nd e rsig n e d on or before the 20th d a y of M a y. 1986, o r this notice will be p leaded in bar ol Iheir reco ve ry. All p e rsons indebted to said estate will p lease m a ke im m ediate p a y m ent lo the u nd e rsig ne d. T h is Ih e 2 8 lh d a y of N o ve m b e r, 1985., C a rl L. W hitne y, B o x 6 97, B e rm u da R u n , A d - .va n co , N .C ., E xe cu to r of the estate of D o rca s S h o ld o n W hitn e y, d e ce a se d. 11-28 4tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y E X E C U T O R 'S N O T IC E H a vin g qualified as E xe cuto r of Ihe estate ol E m ily P . D w igg in s, d e ce a se d, late of D avie C o u n ly . this is to notify all p e rson s having cla im s against said estate to present them to the u n d e rsig n e d on o r before the 21st da y ol M a y, 1986. or this notice will bo ple a d e d in bar of their reco ve ry. Ail p e rsons indebted to said e sla lo will please m a ke im m ediate pa ym e nt to Iho undorsignod. T h is the 21sl d a y o l N o ve m b e r, 1905. W illiam E . Hall. Executor o l tho estate o l E m i ly P . D w igg in s. de ce a se d . H all a nd V o gle r A tto rneys at La w P .O . D ra w e r 970 M ocksville, N .C . 27028 T e le p h o n e : 704/634-6235 11-21 4t N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y A D M IN IS T R A T O R N O T IC E H A V IN G Q U A L IF IE D a s Adm inistrator of tho esiale ol W illiam C a rm e n Jo se p h Jo h n so n , lale of D avie C o u n ly, this is to notify all persons ha v ing cla im s against said estate to present them lo Ih e u nd e rsig n e d on o r before Iho 2 8th d ay of M a y, 1906, being six m o nths from the first d a y of publication o r this notice svill be p le a d ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will p lease m ake im m ediate p a y m ent to the u n de rsig n e d . T h is Ihe 2 0 lh d a y of N o ve m b e r, 1985. Jo s e p h W a lte r Jo h n s o n , R oute 4, B o x 88, A d v a n c e , N .C . 2 7 006, Adm inistrator o l the estate o l W illiam C a rm e n Jo s e p h Jo h n so n , d e ce a se d . M artin a nd V a n H o y, A tto rnoys B o x 6 06 M ocksville, N .C . 27028 11-28 41 IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR BELOVED FATHER NED P. LOOKABILL Ned Lookabill touched a lot o( people’s lives. A man who cared and loved his family, and those that knew him will always remember him as the'man with a kind lace, always giving a helping hand to others. The Mocksville native died Nov. 24lh, 1985, after a lingering illness at Rowan Manor, Salisbury, N.C. at the age of 81 years. Born in David son County his parents are Charles Lookabill & Laura Parks Lookabill. His father was killed when Daddy was 3 years old while working for Southern Railway, His mother was fell with six small children - three boys, and three girls. She could not provide for all o( them so Daddy came to live with Jess Hendricks and wife Nettie in Mocksville. He spent all of his childhood days with them. He plowed fields at seven years old. He laler met and married Lois Spry, they had eight children, Mildred, Richard, Peggy, Bobby, Bill, Freddie (who died in 1941) Ronnie & Jimmy Lookabill. Many people remember him as the scrappy young man that loved sports. He was considered to be one ol the best second basemen to come out of Davie County. He led his team to many championships. He owned at one time hunting dogs. Men would come from surrounding cities to participate in that sport with him - his dogs being the best in the county. He loved boxing and would join in with the young men at the Courthouse Square in Mocksville for boxing matches. He was an avid golfer, playing many weekends with his children until the age of 70. They seldom could beat him in this sport. He was manager for awhile of the Mocksville Miller baseball team sportsi He took pride in leading a girl's softball team along with daughters Mildred & Peggy to many championships. At one time in their young days, he had his two daughters and 5 sons on local softball and baseball teams. He taught them Ihe sport. His family recalls how he would let young men of Ihe community help in tlie fields. (He farmed and worked at Erwin Mills). Their pay would be a warm meal. Many of these men paid their respects lo him at the funeral and con sidered him their second Daddy. He cared for evedry person he came in touch with. He gave so much of himself lo help others. Niver asking for anything in return. He loved his church, and went often until he had a leg amputated several years ago. He was a man - A loving and caring person. Thank You, Peggy Lookabill Coble F M U I^ S tN a iii fleg. 3 9 .9 7 Shoe Show HOURS: Mon-Sat 9 a.m. to 8 p.m, Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m, 196 W ilkesboro Street Mocksville. N.C. 27028 N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y E X E C U T R IX 'S N O T IC E H a ving qualified os E xecutrix of the estate of W illiam A nderson (G o o rgo ) Ca ll, deceased, late of Davie Co u nty, this is to notify all persons h a v ing claim s against said e siale to present them lo Iho u n d e rsig n e d o n o r befo re Ih o 5 lh d ay of M a y, 1906, or this notice will be p leaded In bar of their reco very. All p e rson s indebted to said oslato will p lease m a k e im m ediate pa ym e n t lo tho un d e rsigne d. T h is tho 5th d a y of D e ce m b e r, 1985. Inell S . C a ll, R (, 5, B o x 4 4, M ocksville, N .C ., Executrix of the estate of W illia m A n de rson (G e o rg e ) C a ll, d e ce a se d. 12-5 4tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y H a vin g qualified as Executrix of Iho estate of E verett G ra y S he e k , d e ce a se d , late of D avie C o u n ty , Ihls is to notify all p e rsons having claim s against said estate to present them lo tho u n de rsig ne d on or beforo the 2 0 lh d a y of M a y. 1986. or this notice will be p leaded in bar o l Iheir reco very. All pe rson s indebted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate p a ym e n t to Ihe und e rsign e d , T h is Ihe 2 8 lh d a y of N o ve m b e r, 1985. C la ra M . S h o o k , R l. 1, B o x 2 6 6 -1 . A d v a n c e , N .C ., E xecutrix of the estate of E verett G ra y S h e e k , de ce a se d . 11-28 4 lp A Memorial In Lovins Meinorv of “ UNK” (Eriifsl Frye) They say that time has a way of healing the wounds of the heart; but the sweet jiieii)orie.s of a loved one, and Ihe loss we feel within our hearts, even the jaws of death can never destroy. We hold so many tnetiiories of Ernest in our hearts, the precious times we’ve shared down through the years, all the joys and heartaches, and even when times were hard, Ernest always had a cheery smile and a way of saying things that he always brought a stiiile out of each one he met. Ernest loved his family and his tnany friends. He loved his country <ind fought for it. During World War II he was stationed in Iceland. He served his country well as was his trade-mark in life. Ho always wanted things done right with a sense of honesty and pride. For the past 20 years Ernest worked for the Department of Transporta tion, He loved his work and his .fcllow-workers. He retired from the Stale in April of 1980. He was a wonderful hus band, and a loving father and grandfather. He will be mi.ss- ed so much during the com ing holidays, but we thank God for letting us have him for 43 years in marriage. We celebrated our 43rd wedding anniversary on Sun day. The next day God call ed him home. Words can’t express our loss, but within our hearts he left a legacy of love, and so many memories that will never fade away. Till we meet in God’s Tomorrow. A Loving Wife and Daughter Kathleen and Ernestine 2 B IG A U C T I O N S Saturday, December 7 10 a.m. L u c y W . R a m s e y E s t a t e L o catio n : From 1-40 In S ta te s v ille , ta k e H w y. 9 0 e x it so u th ‘/2 m ile s to S e lls S to ra g e (2 3 1 3 W e s t Front S tre e t). 5 pc. S terling S ervice S et S everal S terling Pcs. D iam ond .89 S olitaire M an y, m any pcs, o f Jew elry (gold, sterlin g , costum e) B eautiful Large S ilver S erving Tray N O TE : W e iiave over 5 ,5 0 0 lbs. of furnlsiiings w tiicii w as p laced in sto rag e in 1980 from M rs. R am ey's hom e. On S aturd ay m orning w e w ill unpaci< tiiem and display tliem fo r th e auction. A LS O W e had to can cer the D oris S t. C lair A uction b ecause of heavy rain. W e w ill m ove her item s to the sam e location and have her sale the sam e day. S ee last weel<s paper fo r list.____________________________________________________________ Y O R H ^ M C T IO /; F H O M U lIN i; A PKOM .SSM INAI. A tlC IlU h S S IN C K »VJ5 M m irono y o m k • ro4 n'ltt HOHACE YORK • 919 rWJ 5W0 DHL Y0HK • ;04 540?Q9O MAMMONY, MC • CICMMOHS, HC AUCTION Saturday, December 14 10 a.m. f o r J .W . J o n e s L o c a t io n D a v ie C o u n t y * * * * C h in q u a p in R o a d D IR E C T IO N S : F r o m M o c k s v ille , t a k e H w y . 6 0 1 t o w a r d Y a d k in v llle 8 m ile s t o C h in q u a p in R o a d (N o . 1 3 2 8 ) . T h e n 1 m ile t o s a le . ( W a t c h F o r Y o r k A u c t io n & R e a lt y S ig n s ) F a r m M a c h in e r y 3600 Ford Tractor (power steering) w/tiyd. spools 5000 Ford Tractor 6600 Ford Tractor Ford Finishing Disc Harrow (32 disc) Hyd, 131 Athens 24 Disc Angle Bogg w/dual wheels & hdy. 131 Ford 7 Shank Chisel Plow 131 Ford 9 Shank Chisel Plow - guagc wheels 1300 Blanton 3 Row Sub Soller Ford 4-14s Plow 101 Ford 3-14S Plow 101 Ford 1-14S Plow add on foot King Sectional Harrow (3 pt. H.) Low Boy Trailer (all metal - 16 ft. 3 axel) Oliver 13 Double Disc Drill (hyd.) Lely Fertilizer Spreader (3 pt, h.) Howard Rotovator (±60”) 309 Ford 2 Row Planter w/flberglass Fert. Box & insect box 2 Row Cult, w/cole Fert. Boxes N.I. 3 pt. PTO RakeN.l, Hay Elevator 32 (t. plus 10 ft. Loading Through All on Rutter N.H. 68 Baler Hay Wagon 3 Piggyback Transfer Fuel Tanks 16 ft. Farm Trailer Rear Wheel Speacer for Ford Tractor Metal Rain Cab Cover for Ford Tractor 6 Row Tob. Spray2 Row Holland Setter w/guage wheels Roanoke 18 Box Barn (gas) Roanoke 126 Rack Barn (oil) 3 Roanoke 126 Rack Barns (gas) Most of the equipment is In good working condition. You have only a few days left in 1985 to purchase equipment, and use the 10% In vestment credit, so mark your calendar and make plans to be with us. M ANY OTIIKR I l KM S/LU N CH A V A ll.A IIL E /ItA IN OR SHINE Y O R H i'K O M O IIN U A C O N D U C IIN i; rH O K K S SIO N Al. A U C IIU N S M N C K 1935 H OUrODD YOnK • 704 HORACE YORK • 919 70AG500 QILL YORK • 704 &4A?690 HARMONY. f4C • CLEMMONS. NC NOTE: Mr. Jones has for sale by listing 2 nice farms in Davie Co. (28 ± ac. w/frontage on Chinquapin Road and 48 ± ac. w/frontage on Dut chman Creek). Contact Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc., at (704) 634-6281 or N.C. Watts at 1-800-255-7777. AUCTION SALE 10 a.m. Saturday, December 7, 1985 E s t a t e o f t h e l a t e cash ^ M r s . E m ily P . D w ig g in s Approved ch 2 6 3 W ilk e s b o r o S t r e e t , M o c k s v ille B ain o r 1S6S ChryBlor Newport 4 dr. 52200 plus miles AlBddfn Lamp CE No-Frosl Refrlgeraior GE Washer CE Dryer GE Mobile Dishwasher GE Electric Range GE Color TV Small Electric Appliances 3.5 HP Push Mower Old Wash Pols Center Tables Old Bedroom Furniture Pine Desk Cedar Wardrobe Tredle Sowing Machine Rugs (Hook & Others) Oak Bed Oak Dresser Small Iron Pot Wash Tub & Trash Cans Lois ol Flower Pols P/c(ures i Frames Milk Can Pols, Pans, Dishes Depression Glass (Pink & Green) Table Lamps Old Oil Lamps Old Rope Bed Maple Poster Bed Oak Dining Table Mamie Clock Maple Dining Table & Chairs Old Kllchen Cabinet w/Flour Bln Small Rocker Old Pie Safe w/Tins & Drawer Old Library Tables Duncan Phyfe Drop Leal Table Platform Rocker Ottoman Sola Other Miscellaneous Items S ale C onducted For W illiam E. H all, A ttorney A t Law , E xecutor Ladder Back Chairs Spindle Sack Rocker Electric Fans Small Tables Old Pine Pegged Table Old Blanket Chest Old Trunks Quilts. Linens. Blankets Maslercraft Record Player Yard Chairs Yard & Garden Tools Old Wooden Barrels Chicken Feeders Metal Storage Cabinets Cast Iron Pans Wheelbarrow n Kitchen Tins Daisy Churn Old Advertising Pieces Sale Conducted By: J I M S H E E K A U C T I O N & R E A L T Y C O . D A V ID S P E E R , N C A L 2 9 8 4 (9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 - 3 3 5 0 I J IM S H E E K . N C A L 9 2 4 - N C R L 4 0 3 2 8P.O. Box 903 Highway 158 Auctioneers—Licensed 6 Bonded Mocksville, N.C. 27028 NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF INJURY OR LOSS OF ANY TYPE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI'RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1985-1 IB C A R D S O F TH A N WILLIAMS IN APPRECIATION The lamily of the late George Taft Williams wish lo express Iheir deepest lhanks lo all who helped during the loss of our loved one. Every expression of sympathy is greatly appreciated. A very special thanks to the Davie County Hospital staff for all that they did for us. fvlay God bless you.fvlary Kathleen Williams and family 12-5-1tp A N IW A LS FOR SALE; ACK BOSTON TERRIER puppies...Males...Call (704) 528-6553 or (704) 528-6326. 12-5-1 tnpVM I n s t r u c t io n T r a c t o r T r a ile r D r iv in g C a r e e r s C H A R L O T T E T R U C K D R IV E R S C H O O L Hwy. 16N C harlotte, N .C . P H O N E : D ay o r N ight 1-704-393-3000 WANTED 3 Auto Mechanics fo r C hevrolet D ealership in Y ad kinville M ust have full set of tools including m etric. S ee Jam es D ayton at D ayton M otors 679-3135 CLASSIFIED ADS E M P LO Y M E N T WE WRITE RESUMES! Top Quality. Professionallf! WORDSWORTH Writing Service. Wallace Building. Salisbury. (704) 637-0772. We Write Anything! 10-10-10tpW GOVERNtVIENT JOBS - $16,040 - Ssg,230 yearly. Now Hiring. Call 1-805-687-6000, Ext. R-5720 for current federal list. 11-21-8tpDDA 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. 11-28-3tnpPKF EXCELLENT INCOME For part-time home assembly work. For info, call: 504-641-8003, Ext. 8645. 11-28-4tpGCA HELP WAfMTED: Full-time Secretary - Typist, experience with medical ter minology and knowledge of IBM com puter required. 12-5-2tnp HELP WANTED: Part-time for both Registered Nurse and Nursing Assis tant. Past home health experience preferred. 12-5-2tnp Social Worker at hospital looking for in dividuals interested in working in the home with elderly people. Musi has references. Work hours may vary. Please ask for applications for the Social Work Deparlmenl at Davie Coun ty Hospital. All applicants must appiy in person, no telephone calls accepted. 12-5-2tnp HELP WANTED: Someone to do light cooking and assist with elderly couple. Good hours and good wages. Transpor tation essential. Call 634-5067 or 634-2437. 12-5-1tp NEED 5 local women to start work at ONCEI Part-time or full time. No ex perience. Should like Crafts. Call 492-5734 for an appointment. 12-5-1tp f^ORTH CAROLfNA STATE LfCENSED Child Care In my home in Mocksville. Christian Mother. References furnish ed. Lots of experience. Lots of T.L.C. Trips to library, park, etc. Phone 634-0094. 12-5-1tp FLANAGAN I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts, olher than those made by ME personal ly, as of November 28, 1985. Joe B. Flanagan Rt. 4, Box 260 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding, 22 years experience. All work guaranteed. PIANO TECHNI CIANS GUILD CRAFTSMAN. Call Wallace Barford at 284-2447. 7-7-tfnWB FOR SALE: Used Piano...Like New...May be seen at: SEAFORD PHOTOGRAPHY, Court Square, Mocksville. Call: 634-0158.12-5-1tpSS S E R V IC E LEE’S LAWN CARE AND AUCTIONEER SERVICE...Now in its 3rd year. We mow lawns, trim shrubbery, haul trash and paint houses. Call after 284-4280 after 4:30 p.m. weekdays and anytime during weekends. 7-4-llnBL B O G E R ^ ^ AR KLEEN, R lT T ! Mocksville, N.C. 25 years of experience in auto reconditioning. We clean; Engines, Interiors, Wax or Polish and dye vinyl tops. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159 lor an appointmtnel. Ann and Jack Boger, Owners and Operators. 7-7-tfnBK HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE is expen- slve. Get your money's worlh. Call Larew-Wood-Johnson for a computer 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 lor an appointment. 8-22-tfnC&B BOGER TEXACO SERVICE...Comp!ete 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-lfn6lp CARPENTER-HANDYMAN will do all types of home maintenance. 17 years experience. FREE esllmales. Call 634-0446 from 7 a.m. until 10 p.m. II-14-4tpHR "RELAX", LET US DO YOUR CLEAN- ING ... Homes and Offices. Weekly or Bi-Weekly. Reliable team of ladies, References furnished. FREE Estimates. Phone 998-4082 or 998-5085. 12-5-1tpEW N E W A N D U S E D O F F IC E F U R N IT U R E ★ 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 ic e F u r n it u r e 118 N. Main Street. Salisbury. N.C. Phone 636-0022 R O O F IN G S E R V IC E S TEAROFF AND RE-ROOFING KU.SINESS AND HOME ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL 9 1 9 - 9 98 - 34 64 P O S IT IO N A V A IL A B L E F O R EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER QUALIFICATIONS: ★ T r a in in g In D o u b le E n tr y B o o k k e e p in g , A c c o u n t s P a y a b le , A c c o u n t s R e c e iv a b le , P a y r o ll a n d V a r io u s T a x R e p o r t s ★ E x p e r ie n c e In C u s t o m e r R e la t io n s ★ C o m p u t e r K n o w le d g e D e s ir e d BENEFITS: ★ P a id H o l i d a y s A n d V a c a t i o n , I n s u r a n c e C o v e r a g e , S a la r y , C o m m e n s u r a t e W it h A b ility S e n d R e s u m e T o : CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY P .O . B o x 4 5 4 M o c k s v ille , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 T IE A L T H ABORTION - Free Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment, call collect - Winston-Salem (919) 721-1620. Arcadia Women’s fvledical Clinic.9-6-tlnAWC ABORTION ALTERNATIVES: Free Pregnancy testing. "We care about your and your baby; and WE CAN HELP." Call Right lo Life at 492-5723 or 634-5235.12-5-5tp GOLDEN APPLE PLAN..."Over 55 Years”. 10 percent OFF on prescrip tions and store wide specials, APPLE PHARf\^ACY ...f^AIN ST., MOCKSVILLE. 12-5-12tpAP FOR SALE: Adult Diapers start at $4.99; Underpads, $6.99 (small, med. and large) Re-usable diaper liner. APPLE PHARf\^ACY, f\^ain Street, tvlocksville.12-5-30tpAP GHRISTf\/IAS TREES FOR SALE...Wflite Pine, $10.00; Fraser Firs, $30. All Sizes, ONE PRICE. Farmington Road in Davie County. Need to be ttiere by 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. 12-5-1 tpKW A P A R T M E N T FO H K EN T FOR RENT: 4 room aparlment on Highway 158 near Smith Grove Fire Department. Call 998-3119.12-5-1tpRA H IR N ITU R E COOLEEMEE FURNITURE MART..,Order and save on Name brand Furniture. Open Part-time lo “Save You fvloney" Thursday nights from 4:15 p.m. until 9 p.m. For appoint ment, call 284-2653 after 4 p.m. Owners: fwlr. and Mrs. Ronnie Howell. Asst. Mgr.: Mike Howell. Gladstone Road, Cooleemee.6-6-tfnH FOR SALE: Living Room sofas, $299; loveseats, $199; chairs, $149; 10 pc. pit sectional sofas, $699; recliners or rockers, S109; sleeper sofas, $379. Large selection of oil paintings. Lay-a- way now for Christmas. Hours 9 to 8 dai ly, 1 to 6 Sunday. Bank cards accepted. 90-day free financing. Delivery, Shiping arranged. The original Furniture Outlet of Hickory, across from Ramada Inn, Hwy. 64-70, Hickory, N.C. (704) 327-2074. 12-5-3tnp FOR SALE: Sain Road acreage and lots. County water and partly wooded. 5 acres wooded on Hwy. 801, lots on Hwy. 801 and 8 to 10 acres on Howell Road, Lots at Willow Run, with city water & sewer. Call 998-4727.9-12-tfnEB FOR SALE BY OWNER...48 acres of land...fenced...stream...4 minutes to 1-40. Call 998-4727.12-5-tfnEB L O N G D I S T A N C E T R U C K I N G n o r th A m e r ic a n V a n L in e s n e e d s o w n e r/o p e ra to rs - in d e p e n d e n t b u sin e ss p e o ple w lio o w n th e ir o w n tru c k s, se t th e ir ow n h o u rs a n d run th e ir ow n lives. N o e x p e r ie n c e n e c e s s a r y . If y ou n e e d training, w e will train you. Y o u w ill o p e r a te y o u r o w n tra c to r. If y ou d o n ’t h av e one , northA m erican offers a tractor p u rc h a s e p ro g ram that c a n put you in a new tractor for $2 50 0 d o w n . If y o u are 21 or over a n d th in k y ou m a y q ualify , w e ’d like to s e n d y o u a c o m p le te in fo r m a tio n p a c k a g e . C a ll a n y w e e k d ay . T O L L F R E E 1-800-348-2191 A s k fo r D e p t. 6 8 0 D or write northAm erican Van Lines P .O . Box 11495, Dept. 680D Fort W ayne, IN 46858 ATTENTION HOME OWNERS SAVE $200.00 W et B asem ents & C ra w l S pace M ade Dry C A LL All Seal Waterproofing Co. toll free 1-800-672-4278 Free E stim ate & G uarantee oiler Expires Dec 31, 198512-5-31n| M O B ILE H O M E S FO R SALE FOR SALE: 1973 Mobile Home Charmer...12x60, air condition, gas heat, stove and refrigerator. Partly fur nished. $6,000. Call alter 6 p.m. Wade Daughtry at (919) 699-3814.7-25-tfnWD W m T E D 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-lfnSS 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 III! Sundown. Call 704-474-3741.9-26-tfnLMH FOR SALE: 1985 Oakwood Classic Mobile Home...14 x 76 on 1% acre lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, 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 ft., 2 bedroom, $8,995. Double wide with wood siding and shingle roof, $15,995. Call toll tree 1-800-222-9154. David’s Mobile Home Sale, Hwy. 52 N, Norwood, N.C.10-24-lfnDMH Ray’s TV Now offering sorvico to Davie County rostdonls. We sorvico all major brands. We after pick-up servicing. Rosidenls on {704) exchange may call at no extra cost. Phono: 998-3403 for sorvico Of appoinlmonls. Shop numbor is (919) 765-6284, Located at 1337 Jonestown Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27W 3. besldo Littlo Looguo ball paik. 998-3403 or 765-6284 AUTHORIZED ELECTROLUX Sales and Service Vacuums and Shampooers Servicing All Makes Robert J. Brooks CALL 704-284-2662 or 704-872-7117 H O N D A Ili(! Hcd"- R e b a t e s O f U p T o ' 2 0 0 0 n 3 W h e e l e r s 1 - 8 0 0 - 8 5 4 - 6 6 3 2 (T o ll Free) P ied m o n t H onda Salisbury, N.C. WE BUY HOMES...Need to sell your home? Wo pay cash. Send 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-tfnC Am Interested in purchasing any old log or Irame house in Mocksville in movable condition. Call 634-5885 from 9 a.m. un til 5 p.m.12-5-1 tpSE FOR SALE: 1985 Brigadier Mobile Home . . . 14x70. NO MONEY DOWN- VA Assumable. 2 bedrooms, 2 balhs, washer-dryer, appliances. Energy effi cient. Call: 998-3773 weeks after 5 p.m.; and on weekends at anytime.11-21-tfnCE FOR SALE: Flamingo New Mobile Home 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, 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, 1’A balhs, tola! electric. $11,900.00; 1986 Fleetwood 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 balhs, total electric, fully lurnished. No-frost refrigerator and elec tric slove, bay window, storm door and windows. $13,900.00. And 4 Used Homes starting at $2,000.00. ERVIN MOTOR CO. & MOBILE HOMES. Rl. 4, Box 11A1, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, (704)634-3270.11-28-2tnpEMH FOR SALE: In Davie County 14x60 Fully furnished mobile home and large coun try lot. Washer, dryer. Home has heat pump and central air. Garden spot. A good buy. $19,900. LEOf'JARD REAL TY. (704) 634-3650, 11-28-2tnp FOR SALE: LIKE NEW...3 bedroom, 2 bath double-wide mobile home, central air, washer, dryer, stove, refrigerator, screened back porch and huge fenced lot. Between Winston-Salem and Mocksville. $28,900. Seller will finance $15,000. Call (919) 768-2355 after 7 p.m.12-5-3tnpEP FOR SALE: 12x60 Vanguard Mobile Home with new carpet, 40 gallon water heater, large deck and 12x14 storage building on .62 acre lot. Located 601 South, $14,500. 284-2040. 12-5-4tp AUTOS FOR SALE — Is it true you can buy Jeeps for $44 through Ihe U.S. Government? Get the lacts today! Call 1-312-742-1142, Ext.5229. 11-21-4tp FOR SALE: 1983 Bonneville 4 door. One owner. 30,000 miles. Like new. All op tions. $7,000. Call 634-3336. 12-5-1 tpBGH FOR SALE: 1968 Ford Truck and a ce ment mixer. Call 284-2862. 12-5-1tp M IS C E LLA N E O U S FOR RENT: Powerful Leaf Blower lo blow away your leaves. NO MORE RAKING! $12.00 for a hall-day; and $18.00 for a full day. WESTERN AUTO STORE, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. Phone: 634-2371. 12-5-1tpWA FOR SALE: Sewing Machine Futura 11 Model 920. 2 Way sewing surface. Many accessories and extras. $325.00. Call: 998-3415. 12-5-1 tnpAL FIREWOOD FOR SALE...Long bed Pick- up load for $45, delivered. Call James Sherrill at 998-9477. 12-5-2tpJS FOR SALE: Drop in slove, or can be us ed lor free-standing stove. In Good con dition. $85,00. Call: 634-5885 from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m.12-5-1 tpSE CHRISTMAS CARDS ... Individual and Boxed Cards ... 10 percent discount. APPLE PHARMACY . . . Main Street, Mocksville.12-5-4tpAP FOR SALE: Pin ball machine . . . Made in 1954 Single play. In GOOD Condi tion. $300.00. Call: 492-7832.12-5-tfnCA M ES FO R R EN T 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 and 3 bedroom house trailer at Phillips Trailer Park, Hwy. 601 North. Call 492-5561. 12-5-2lpP FOR RENT: 7 room country house re decorated in Davie County, north of Mocksville near William R. Davie School. Only those interested in being part of a nice community, need call. Deposit, credit references and personal references are required. Call (919) 998-6046 after 6 p.m. 12-5-2tpBM FOR RENT: Nice 3 bedroom home on Hwy. 801 near Cooleemee. Call 634-2105, days; and 634-2244, evenings. 12-5-1tp FOR RENT; 3 bedroom brick house with a full basement and carport. References and deposit required. Call 284-2688 or 284-2893. $375 per month. 12-5-1tpLT T A R D T A L E S g a r a g e S rL E S YARD SALE...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. Lois of ITEMS. Priced Reasonable and Cheap! GARAGE SALE...Saturday, November 30, from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. at the corner of Cana Road and 601, about 3 miles North of Mocksville. Watch tor signs. NEW & USED Items. Rain or Shine. CHRISTMAS CRAFT SALE...Friday and Saturday, Nov. 29 & 30, from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Hwy. 801 in Advance. Rain or shine. Watch for signs! Fabric, cralts, tole painting, decorations, candles, bak ed goods, dried and floral arrangements and MORE! "Something for Everyone on Your List.” Children's clothing to size 5. CHRISTMAS YARD SALE,..Saturday, November 30, from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. at the Mocksville Rotary Hut, Salisbury St., Mocksville. Lots of stylish clothes, 10-speed bike, books, and MORE! “Good Bargains and Good Merchan dise.” CRAFT SALE: Thurs.-Fri.-Sal. Dec. 5,6, and 7th. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Hwy. 801 in Ad vance (near Shady Grove School) Open House - Rain or Shine. Tole Painting, Fabric Crafts, Decorations, Baked goods, & much more! Watch for signs. BIG YARD SALE...Saturday, December 7, from 9 a.m. until ??? at; 242 Neely Street, Mocksville. Lots of new toys and gifts. Come Early for a good selection. RUMMAGE & YARD SALE...Saturday, December 7, from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. at the Mocksville Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street, Mocksville. Several families par ticipating. Lots of household items, clothes of all sizes and MUCH MORE! Rain or Shine. GARAGE SALE: Saturday, Dec. 7 from 8 a.m, to 5 p.m. Look for signs off Rediand Rd. 10 miles East of Mocksville. Good bargains, cheap. Kit chen items, clothes, shoes, some toys. Rain or Shine. H O M ES FO R SALE Humbles Mobile Home Repair We Do All Types Of Repair Gail & Jo Humble Phone 284-436'/ a i i d l l o n e R d . M o c k s v ille High Limit Cancer Plan P r o t e c t Y o u & Y o u r F a m i l y P H O N E : T im M c C u llo h a t 2 8 4 - 4 2 2 0 o r 1 - 7 0 4 - 6 3 3 - 4 8 5 1 C U ST O M T H E RM A L REPLACEM ENT W IN D O W S Steel O r A lu m in u m W indow s W ith D u ra b le .[ P erm anent Replacem ent W in d o w S 'C u ito m F * Standard Size*.N o M aintenance.A Breeze T o Clean W e A lio In ita ii S to rm W indo w s, S to rm Doors,P orch Enclosures FOR SALE BY OWNER...3 bedroom, 1 'A bath home at Hickory Tree. No Creek Road, Mocksville. FHA Financing available. Call (704) 633-4248. 11-14-4tnpGH HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT WITH OP- TION TO BUY...2 bedrooms, 1 bath, liv ing room with fireplace, partial base ment, roof 3V2 years old. Very good con dition, move In anytime. $34,000, Located in Mocksville on Hardison Street. Call 284-4277 alter 4:00. 11-28-2tp FOR SALE OR LEASE...3 bedroom home with self-cleaning oven and dishwasher. Garage. 2 miles out. Call 634-5270. Deposit and references required. 12-5-1 tpDT M O B ILE H O M ES FO R R EN T FOR RENT: Nice 12x65 Mobile Home on a private lot . . . 3'/2 miles South of Mocksville. Couple Preferred. No Pels. Deposit and references required. Call: 284-2653 after 4:30 p.m. 12-5-1tp FOR RENT: Mobile home space in Farmington Mobile Home Park. Nice quiet park, inquire within, (919)760-0579. 11-28-2tp HOURS:M-s 10-7 11 Sr WEO. CLOSED ( ? 0 ccr m GIFT SHOPPE Featuring “ H a n d -c ra fte d u n iq u e Item s fo r all occasio n s” owned & operated by Sonya J. Whitaker Location 2 ml. out on left on Sanford Ave. Rt. 1,Box 420 634-3794 r ..........C - O - U - P - O - N — I FREE KEY L im it 1 N o c o s t o r o b lig a tio n M u s t b r in g th is c o u p o n CROSSROADS Feed & Hardware 998-2138 998-8913 U.S. 158 west of N.C. 801, Hillsdale -— C - O - U - P - O - N — P a i n t a F e n d e r o r P a i n t I t C o m p l e t e This is not a special. W e use only top quality m aterial. D u Pont, Centari, Lucite, Em - meron Acrylic Lacquer. Repair all rust outs with sheet metal; Ihe right way to repair rust outs. Slicl< beautiful finish. G uaranteed b ette r than fac tory quality on body work and paint jobs. FR EE E S TIM A TE S J o y n e r a n d S o n P a in t & B o d y S h o p D uke W h itaker Rd. S heffield C om m unity P H O N E 4 9 2 - 7 7 6 3 12H-DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISI': RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1985 CAROLINA TIRE S IN C E 1 9 4 3 REGISTER FOR FREE CABBAGE PATCH DOLL To be given aw ay each w eek til C hristm as on S aturd ays at 4 p.m . N o o b lig atio n — just reg ister. BUY NOW— FOR GUARANTEED FREE - CHRISTMAS EVE DELIVERY FREETURKEY WITH THE CREDIT PURCHASE OF ANY COLOR TV-MAJOR APPLIANCE V.C.R. OR STEREO SELLING FOR $300.00 OR MORE. NEW ACCOUNTS WELCOME. WE FINANCE! NO MONEY DOWN— UP TO 36 MO.’S TO PAY! ALL P I O I M E E R PIONEER ELECTRONICS (USA) INC C A R S T E R E O ’S O N S A L E ! 1 3 " R E M O T E C O N T R O L C O L O R T .V . MAGNAVOX13" Diagonal Portable• Automatic Fine Tuning S A V E $ 5 1 0 0 $ 2 4 8N O W O N L Y E A S Y T E R M S BIG COCDRTV. Computer Space Command 2700 Remote W H IL E < j j T H E Y ' > L A S T M A G N A V O X BOOM BOX • A M /FM S TE R E O R A D IO /C A S S E T T E R E C O R D E R /P LA Y E R -A C /D C S A V E $ 2 0 — R E G . $ 6 9 . 9 9 $ 4 9 9 9 E A S Y T E R M S H I T A C H I F M /A M C A S S E T T E R E C O R D E R 4 S P E A K E R S Y S T E M TRK6830 COMPARE AT $79.95 NOWONLY $5088 P R I C E S S T A R T A T ® STEREO SYSTEM CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 100 WATT PER CHANNEL • Autom atic Turntable ■ Q uartz Tuner • Dolby C E A S Y T E R M S F R E E D E L I V E R Y & S E T - U P ! • ISO W att Speakers • Dual Cassette Deck • Dolby B O U R R E G . $ 9 9 9 . 9 5 S A V E $ 2 0 1 . 0 7 * 7 8 8 “ X 4 1 0 0 Shown wllli optional GR-560|8K| graphic equalizer. P0.50I0|BK| compact disc player and RC.760|BK| rctnote controi. VHS 8-HOUR VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER MODLL IVCR6003X • 4 event/14 day programming • "Cable Connection Ready" for Increased flexibility • 7-functlon wired Remote Control BUY NOW $299 F R E E W I T H T H E P U R C H A S E THIS a E . T.V .----------: G et yo u r choice o f these FREE gifts direct from GE. SPACEIMAKER 'KITCHEN COMPAIMION" FM /AM RADIO Onr>gv gocxJ sooikJ 10 the kitcJipn mcKjnii rauly utxJcr tiufifn c.ilxnct 7-^^15 10 c'c.tri louch oi\/otf ccxitfol4 Ootttyn fired 4' dyrvimic iff.ihff loudnew iypc volume control txxjitv teyxjriie ji low liitentng ipvflj SWc-tuie fji.ll Udic TkVO Built 111 .intPnfUi ferine rcxJ for AM, Noe cofcl lor FM McKjniifiq tKrfct-et .ifxl hjrdware ifxiuded for e.isy insi.vl.Mion FIM STEREO HEADPHONE RADIO Full sou»*d in .* iigfitvkeighL ooe p'ete fie.Hjirt that weighj lew ilun 4 ourices with b.itieriev inswiiecj 7 I2B5High perfofnufxe S.imarium cob.ill fie.KJpho'Wi ComlofUWe itfuvcl e.vprfih Separate or»/oK switch IhumtTWfteel volume arvl tunirtg controls Caiy lo-re^d dial «.ile Two-way coiljpwble r»e.nJt)ar>d for e.My porwDiiity Jackj for removable e»teirwl FM aniennd wire .(SP Of $20 CASH REBATEDirect From GE r J 5 CYCLE BUILT IN DISHWASHER SAVE $ 5 0 0 0 C H R I S T M A S L S P E C I A L Model GSD540D • 5-cycle wasti selection normal wash & light wash. • Energy saver dry option, • Dual detergent dispenser. • Built-in soft food disposer, B u d g e t p r i c e d l a r g e c a p a c i t y w a s h e r ! W W A 3)00B •Two waah/rlnee tempera ture selections with energy saving cold water linse.WITH TRADE S A V E ^ 1 “ 0N THIS ,3 (y 'E L E C T R IC R A N G E • Removable oven door • TUtrlook Calrod - surface unite. • Rotary InllnJle heat, surface unit controls. • Two oven racks. F R E E T U R K E Y S P E C IA L »318 WITH TRADEJBS03 JUST SAY CHARGE IT! A u t o m a t i c d r y e r w i t h 3 d r y i n g s e l e c t i o n s ! ' Automatic limed dryer ' Two cycles—permanent press and regular cycle up lo 130 minutes, • Three drying selections- normai, low and no-heat, ' Durable porcelain enamel finish on clothes drum. Removable up-tront lint tiller, ’ Large opening port lor easy loading. DDC0580B SAVE ’SO”" FREE DELIVERY B IC Y C L E S B U Y IN T H E C A R T O N & S A V E ! ALL BIKES ON SALE! LAYAWAY NOW! S T R A W B E R R Y S H O R T C A K E 8" T R I K E H U R R Y $099 W H IL E T H E Y L A S T n ( A f A \ / 0 T r k OUR OWN EASY PAY PLAN-OR MASTERCARD-VISA 5 W A Y b I O U n A n v a t — s il v e r c a r d o r c h o ic e c a r d s ADDRESS Uhan a 9 6 2 Y a d k ln v llle R d . M o c k s v llle , N .C . 634-4115 P A U L S U L L I V A N , M A N A G E R B I G 1 9 " R E M O T E C O N T R O L ___________ C O L O R T .V . S A V E * 5 0 " R E G . *419=5 C H R I S T M A S S A L E O N L Y 5369“19PF674019 " DIAGONAL COLOR TV • Programmable scan remote control with 112-channel cable capability NO MONEY DOWN! Spacemaker III Microwave Oven u s e o n c o u n t e r o r “ H a n g - u p ” u n d e r y o u r k i t c h e n c a b i n e t s Model JEM2 • .6 c ij fl c a v it y • T im e c o o k in g w ilti 3 5 -r n (m ile titn e r • V a rin b to p o w o f Io v g Is . • W o o d g r n in fin is h c a b in e t. • 5 -Y e a r L im it e d W a t r n n l y - C a t r y -l n S e rv ic e (P a rts & L a b o r ). S e e w a r r a n t y lo r d e ta ils . O N L Y * 1 8 8 Model 1476 E U R E K A U P R IG H T V A C U U M C H R I S T M A S S A L E $ 0 g 8 8 BE THE HIT OF THE NEIGHBORHOOD ON K N I G H T R I D E R • 16" Boys Knight Rider BMX• Mag wheels• Air tires • Training wheels• BMX front fork• Fully enclosed chain guard lor safety Coaster t $5088 SAVE O VER *20 ? f 2-DAVIK COUNTY KN I’KRIMUSl!: KKCORI), THURSDAY, DECKMBKR 12, 1985 One Man Tells His Perilous Story (continued IVoni page 1) depression and sought help from doctors wlio listened and then prescribed medication. “ 1 started drinking because of mental problems,” he said, “ ...knowing something was wrong, but not being able to do anything about it. The medicine treated the symptoms but it didn’t help the problem, and the alcohol helped me relax.” By this time Joe was married and the father of two children. The drinking gradually got worse until one morning in 1974 when it almost got him killed. He was 30-years-old at the time. At that time Joe was a paper carrier and when it came time for him to run his early morn ing route he needed a drink. To make sure that he would stay awake, Joe mixed the bottle of wine that he had, with coffee. He figured it would help him B o a r d R e - E le c ts V . J . P r im (continued from page 1) programs, about $160. Courses will be held at Pfeiffer, Wingate, Catawba and UNC- Wilmington for various age groups and education interests. •Voted to amend its policy on sick leave to make it uniform for all employees. •Heard that the guidelines, have been changed for teachers seeking to renew their cer tificates. Travel can no longer be applied as credits for the renewal, and other changes have been made. •Heard that several Davie principals have attended a workshop on evaluating teachers. The workshop is to help assure that teachers will be evaluated by the same guidelines. •Authorized sale of a 1977 Plymouth van used at the high school. •Learned that several grants have been received. Two of the grants — each for less than $4,000 — were for development of math and .science teachers or for unspecified use. Another grant of about $35,000 is also in the final stages of approval. If authoriz ed, it would be used to deal with students’ problems becoming employed or retaining jobs. The grant deals primarily with han dicapped students. stay awake during the long drive. “ 1 threw the papers out both sides of the car that morning,” he said, ‘‘and drove with my knee. And I finished throwing out papers before 1 got to the end of the route.” As he started for home it was about 5 a.m. and his car broke down. “ 1 got out and started walking,” said Joe. As he walk ed he began to rid himself of ex cess weight. He threw away his jacket, then his wallet and final ly his glasses. He was clad on ly in a t-shirt, pants and shoes as he stolled along the roadway that chilly October morning. First he tried to hitchhike, walking backward when he spotted an oncoming car, stick ing his thumb out to signal that he wanted a ride. The cars zoomed by, paying little atten tion. Gradually he got further and further out into the road, waving his hands furiously to draw attention to himself. The cars darted around him with no intentions of slowing down. “ Nobody would stop,” he said, “ so I decided to try jum ping in front of one.” Legally blind without his glasses, Joe was standing in the middle of the road, watching as lights were approaching. His thoughts were to get the vehi cle stopped. As the lights got closer they didn't slow down, but continued to surge ahead, and what at first appeared to be two lights, soon turned into four...the four belonging to two tractor-trailors traveling side- by-side as they made their way up the highway. When they came upon the man standing in the middle of the road, waving for the them to stop, each truck took to the dirt on either side of the road, never looking back to see who or what they had narrowly miss ed. Joe remembers feeling something hit his thumb as the trucks pushed by him. He later found that he had a small .scratch on that thumb. But Joe wasn’t finished yet. The next car came speeding along and Joe still did not waver in his efforts to complete the task of hitching a ride. When the car lights fell upon him the driver veered off and spun around in the median, coming to a halt. It was a police car and the patrolman soon exited the vehicle. “ I walked over, got in the front seat and told him to get in to the car,” said Joe. “ He wouldn’t.” Joe felt the man might need some help so he got on the police radio in the car and call ed for an escort. Two cars were soon dispatched. The officers got out of their vehicles and proceded to talk to the first of ficer, but Joe doesn’t know the content of the conversation. “ They never did come to talk to me,” he said. “ So I got mad because they wouldn’t take me anywhere, 1 got out of the car and started walking.” One of the patrol cars pulled up beside him and the officer invited him to get in. “ When I .started to get in the front seat he told me to get in the back. I did, and that’s when I realized the back doors didn’t have handles.” The doors couldn’t be opened from the in side. Joe got mad again. This time he kicked out the glass in the door window and got out. All three officers con verged on him at the same time and at that point, as Joe puts it, “ performed a laying on of hands.” He was wrestled to the pavement, handcuffed and put back into the patrol car. Upon arrival at the jail, Joe was charged with “ standing in the road so as to obstruct the fiow of traffic.” He was lock ed up for a few hours until his employer could get there to get him out. “ I was so dirty,” he said, “ that my boss asked me to please not lean back against the seat of his car.” Joe’s employer was understanding and gave jjim another chance. But during the next year he was hospitalized for 30 days. A few months later he was back in the hospital again, for 30 more days. This time when he got out he was home for only one week when he had to go back to the hospital again. His boss couldn’t take it anymore and neither could his wife. He lost his job and his fami ly, and his life was falling apart. He was a man in his early thir ties when he moved back home to live with his parents. (Part 11 of Joe's story and how he wa.s able to build his life again w ill be published next week.) Suspects Arrested in Social Security Checit Tiieft Two local men were arrested last week following the robbery of an elderly Cooleemce man. John W. Hairston, 72, of Mocksvillc was arrested December 2 at the Prison Camp Trailer Park. He was released on $1000 bond. Darrell D. Parks, 22. of Oak Street, Cooleeniee, was arrested December 4. Parks is still being held in the Davie County Jail. His bond was .set at .$2,000. Both arrests stem from an inci dent at the Cooleeniee Shopping Center parking lot December 2 when a Social Security check was snatched from the hand of Charles B. Swieegood as he was walking across the lot. The check was recovered later that day when a man, whom authorities believe to be Hairston, tried to cash it at Thrifti-M art in Mocksville. Rear-End Collision Results In Charges A 1983 Chevrolet was struck in the rear while attempting lo make a left turn, December 9. Vickie McDaniel Neal, o f Route 7, Mocksville, was traveling north on John Crotts Road when she at tempted to turn left into the Crown Wood loading dock area. A 1981 Oldsmobile, driven by Donald Bryan Vestal of Route 15. Lexington, failed to stop in time and struck the Chevrolet in the right rear. Damages were cslimalcd at S50 to the Chevrolet and .S800 to the Oldsmobile. Vestal was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accci- dent by Patrolman K.L. Hunter. Planning Board To M eet Tuesday There will be a meeting of the Davie County Planning Board on Tuesday, December 17, 1985, at 7:00 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room of the Davie County Courthouse. Business is scheduled as follows: Review of minutes. Welcome Avalon Potts as new member. Review a land subdivision plat from Gilbert Lee Boger entitled Springdale Subdivision. Review a land .subdivision entitl ed James Frank Estates. Review a final plat land subdivi sion entitled Boxwood Acre.' Addition. Review a final plat land subdivi sion entitled Sain Road Estates. William B. Barbee, Jr. submit ted a request to rezone property located on the west side of the Cherry Hill Road from Residential- Agricultural R-A lo Highway Business H-B. This property is fur ther described as being a portion of parcel 40 of tax map M-6. New or old business. Adjournment. Cold Water DAVIE YELL co-editor.s Tracy Smith, left, and Suzanne Stovall hold a copy of their latest edition dealing with tobacco use at Davie High. Washing clothes in told water takes only 7 percent of the elec trical energy required for clothes washed in hot water. Continued From IM Assistant Superintendent Dwight Jackson said the pro posal would not contain a recommendation. During its earlier meeting, Jackson acknowledged “ we argued some.” “ 1 don’t think we killed it,” said Tracy Smith after the meeting. “ We were just wan ting to let them know the mood of the students and teachers.” Most students won’t care if smoking is banned, said Miss Stovall. “ The majority don’t smoke. But the minority of the students who do have that right.” “ Right now we don’t have a problem,” said Miss Smith. “ Were just afraid if they do pul the ban on that there will be pro blems.” * dead tree stump provides the orgaiiie nia^T lieede^il (o these fleshy, uiibreH known as mushrooms. (I’hoto by Sam Odum) ^ . * USPS 149-160 127 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27018 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COM PANY Dwight Sparks Robin Fergusson Becky Snyder Editor-Publisher General Manager Advertising Director MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE COOLEEMEE RECORD JOURNAL 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second Class Po.slage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, .35 cents $15.™ per year in Norlli Carolina $20.'"' per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send addre.ss changes lo Davie County nmerprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1985-3 Davie County Sheriff’s Dept. Damage to properly was rcporlcd December 3 by Donna Simmons of Route 7. Moeksville. She reported that she believed tliat sonietiiing had been put into the gas tank o f iier 1975 Camero. An attempted breaking and entering was reported by Danny Reavis of Route 5, Moeksville, December 4. Someone cut the screen on the living room window and a cement block was found on the ground beneath the window. Michael Junior Reynolds, 19 of Route 7. Moeksville was arrested December 4 and chargcd with trespass and assault on a female. Trial date has been set for January 14. A larecny was reported at the home of Joyce McBridc of Route 7, Moeksville. Decembers. Taken from the carport of the home was a chain saw. Mark Pierre Ro.ssignol, 28. of Lakewood Motel was arrested December 5 and charged with assault. Trial date is set for January 7. A mailbox was damaged at the residence of Harvey Criminger of Route 4, Moeksville, according to a report filed December 6. Four hubcabs, valued at $150, were stolen from a vehicle owned by John Mark Cain of Sunset Drive while it was parked at his residence. The report of the larceny was filed December 6. A lost or stolen license plate was reported December 8 by Kay Potts Daniels o f Route 6, Moeksville. A Huffy 3-speed bicycle was removed December 8 from the Dalton residence on Route 6, Moeksville. The report was filed by Merelln Dalton. The bicycle, valued at $150, was later found along Hwy. 601, one-half mile from the residence. It was com pletely destroyed. Webb Newman of Moeksville reported December 8 that someone camc onto his land and cut the top.s out of five of his trees. Four were taken and one was left. The trees were valued at $100. Attempted larceny of gasoline was reported December 8 by Deb bie Sizemore of Sunset Apts. Ms. Sizemore reported that as she returned hoine she saw a man run from a red Pontiac Fiero. No gasoline was taken because the gas cap could not be opened except from the inside of the car, which was locked. A rubber hose and a gallon jug were found at the scene. Someone backed into the yard of a Cooleemee residence, left spin ning and threw mud onto the tra ile r. Kay W hitaker o f Cooleemee reported the incident December and stated that about 40 feet of the yard was torn up. Damages were estimated at $40. A breaking, entering and larceny was reported December 9 at Gunters Store on Route I , Ad vance. Keith Gunter reported the incident which resulted in damages and loss amounting to $343. Richard McCarry of Route 7, Moeksville reported December 7 that a shot was fired from the road way into his mobile home. A chain saw was removed from the carport o f a Cooleemee residence, according to a report fil ed December 7. Frankie Garwood reported the larceny at his residence and estimated the value of the saw at $225. A fence knocked down by a motorist was damaged an estimated $30, according to a report filed December 9. Douglas Long, of Route 7, Moeksville reported the injury to property. A breaking and entering was reported December 8 at the home o f Nora Bell o f Route 5, Moeksville. Someone gained entry through the rear bedroom window of the residence by prying off the screen. Highway Patrol Dixie Gail Tackett of M illing Road, Moeksville was arrested December 8 on a charge of failure to appear. Trial date is set for January 14. Carl Wiiyne Riddle of Woodleaf was arrested December 6 and charged with assault. He w ill be tried January 8. H .L . Foster o f Route 8, Mo.cksville reported December 6 that his grandson and a friend were playing in the back of his residence when an arrow what shot into the yard, just missing the children. Foster did not know where the ar row camc from. A mailbox post was knocked down and the mailbox taken from the residence of W illiam Smith of Route 3, Moeksville. Smith, who reported the incident December 9, reported that this is the fourth lime his mailbox has been smashed. Value of the damaged and missing property is $30. Jimmy Lee Arnold, 36, of Route 4, M oeksville, was arrested December 9 on a charge of non- compliance. Trial date has been set for December 20. A cutting tool was used to gain entry into a building at Hickory H ill Country Club of Route 3, Moeksville, according to a report filed by Robert Carr, December 10. Items missing include 40 gallons of gasoline, 30 quarts of oil, 2 tires, 1 Weedeater, an air tank, a drop cord, a metal detector, an tifreeze and an 8 hp blower. R a in fa ll M oeksville rcceivcd 5.75 in ches o f rain during November, according to local weather wat cher C .F. Meroney. The rainfall for the 11 months o f 1985 now totals 44.51 in ches. That compares to 46.00 for the same period in 1984. M oeksville received 2.03 in ches o f rain last week to push up the N ovem ber to ta l. November 1984 rainfall was 1.66 inches. Reckless driving and DW I were chargcd following an accident that December 7 on Baltimore Road. W illiam Keith Holden, 29, of Route 2. Advance was traveling north in a 1983 Chevrolet when he ran off the road on the left, struck a ditchbank and road sign, came back on the road, ran off the road on the right and struck a ditchbank anil fence before coming to a stop. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $1200. Trp. R.D. Knight investigated the accident. Two vehicles were involved in an accident December 6 on Hwy. 158, 9.6 miles northeast of Moeksville. Richard Kevin Foster of Route 3. Advance was driving a 1979 Pontiac east on 158 when he stop ped. waiting for westbound traffic to clear before making a left turn into Bermuda Quay Shopping Center. i A 1980 Toyota, driven by 1 Robert Vance Helms, 17, of Route 3, Advance, failed to gel .stopped, striking the Pontiac. Damages to the vehicles were estimated at $350 to the Pontiac and $1500 to the Toyota. Helms was chargcd with failure to reduce speed to avoid a collison by Trp. R.D. Knight. I There were no injuries reported in a December 6 accident on Hwy. 601 south of Moeksville. , Julie Christina Matthews, 16, of , Bermuda Run was traveling north in a 1980 Honda when she slowed suddenly dup to traffic ahead slow ing suddenly. W illiant Scott Spencer, 16, of Route I , Moeksville failed to get his 1972 Dodge truck stopped and struck the Honda in the rear. Damage was estimated at $1200 to the Honda and $400 to the truck. Spencer was charged with failure to reduce s|x;ed to avoid a collision by Trp. R.D. Knight. No charges were filed following a one-car accident on Fork Bixby Road December 1. John Anthony Andrews, 27, of Elliston, Va. was traveling north in a 1985 Nissan when he ran off the road, lost control, darted across responded to a house fire on Coun try Lane, December 7. Smith Grove Fire Department was called out December 9 to back up Clemmons at an airm at ■ Meadowbrook Manor, the .southbound lane and ran into a yard, striking a tree and a house before coming to a stop. Damage to the Ni.s.san was estimated :it $4000 and $2000 to the house and yard. Trp. B.L. Criter inve.stigated the accident. Two vehicles were involved in an accident December 1, 5.5 miles east of Moeksville on Hwy. 64. Terry Wayne Whitaker, 24, of Route 6, Moeksville was traveling east in a 1982 Ford. Whitaker first signaled for a right turn and then signaled for a left turn and attemp ted to turn left. A 1974 Ford, driven by Dennis Wayne Galliniore of Denton, N.C. was also traveling east aiul attemp ted to pass Whitaker’s vehicle which ended in a collision. Damages were estimated at $1700 to 1982 Ford and $450 to the 1974 Ford. Galliniore was chargcd with hav ing an expired registration. Newton Gets Five Years Probation CHARLOTTE — Former N.C. Highway Patrolman Janies Newton, once sfitioned in Davie County, received a five-year suspended sentence last Thursday and was placed on probation after pleading guilty !o a .$250,000 robbery. Newton, a highway patrol trooper from 1968 to 1983, was working as a driver for a Federal Armored Express truck on August 7 of this year when he over powered his partner and handculT- ed him to a pole in the truck. He then drove the truck to his home in a Gastonia subdivision and unloaded the jiioneybags ijilo^his Pontiac. Newton later surrendered to police. In the sentencing U.S. District Judge Robert Potter also ordered Newton, 41, to pay a $1.000 fine, to pay what could amount to almost .$40,000 in rcstitulioii and to seek help for what his attorney called a drinking problem. The former trooper was original ly charged with armed robbery, bank larceny, and use o f a firearm in the commission of a violent crime. In a plea bargain agreement he pleaded guilty to bank robbery. Authorities have recovered all but $49,331.76 in cash. Davie Crime Stoppers Crime of the Week On November 17, 1985, the Davie County Sheriffs Depart ment took a report of a breaking and entering and larceny at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Moore. Rt. 1, Box 60-2. Moeksville, N.C. 27028. Unknown person(s) pryed open the door on the carport side of the house to gain entry into the dwelling. Once inside, the culprit(s) carried aw'ay several old coins, Ike silver dollars, 2 dollar bills, old silver dollars, dollar gold pieces, lady's watch, half dollars and more. Excess property value — $1,500.00. Davie Crime Stoppers w ill pay up to $1,000.00 for informa tion resulting in the arrest of the person(s) responsible for the above crime. Davie Crime Stoppers will also pay cash rewards for informa- lion on any crimes in Davie County which result in arrests. If you have any information, please call Davie Crime Stoppers at 634-1111. A ll information is held in strict confidence. $ Clip & Save $ O F M O C K S V IL L E HOLIDAY O P E N W E D .- F R I. N IG H T L Y T IL 9 S A T U R D A Y T IL 5 : 3 0 F O R Y O U R S H O P P IN G C O N V E N IE N C E C O U P O N S G O O D O N L Y A T B E L K O F M O C K S V IL L E COUPON SALE r ’ I I I I I I I Exp. 12-14-85 25%OFF ANY LADIES DRESS OR CASUAL SHOES Reg. Or Sale Priced fREGISTERTO WIN"................... * 2 0 0 ® ® . I I I I I }_ MUST BE 18 YR._0LI^-^0_REGI^TEI^ Exp. 12-14-85 Gift Certificates To Be Given Away Dec. 14 NO PURCHASE NECESSARY, I IBONUS COUPON I I I I I I I I ANY ITEM NOT ALREADY ON SALE I ! OR A COUPON ITEM I S a le ^ '^ a jiM ^ io n _ 25%OFF I I I I I I I I Exp. 12-14-85 *COUPON* 25%OFF i I I I ■ I I I •'COUPON^ Exp. 12-14-85 MEN’S ATHLETIC SHOES Reg. Price ONLY I I I IJ 25% o. MEN’S DRESS SLACKS Reg. Or Sale Priced ”1 J ‘ COUPON* j j I Exp. 12-14-85 9 C 0 / ' !1 ANY BOYS f c O / O OFF ; I ! DRESS SHIRT, SLACKS OR SWEATERS 1 *COUPON* Exp. 12-14-85 25% ANY MISSES OR JUNIOR DRESS OFF Reg. Price ONLY < I■ I ' I > I ! 1 ■ I■ I ,J P. Exp. 12-14-85 ‘ COUPON* 25% 0. ANY INFANTS ITEMS Limit 2 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .J ‘ COUPON* Exp. 12-14-85 30%OFF ANY LADIES SHOES (Thrift Store Only) I II III I I I I I I I *COUPON* Exp. 12-14-85 25% 0. ANY JUNIOR OR MISSES SWEATERS Reg. Or Sale Priced Exp. 12-14-85 25%OFF ANY GIRLS 3-6X OR 7-14 SWEATER, BLOUSE, OR SKIRT Limit 4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Exp. 12-14-85 30%OFF ANY CHILDREN’S DRESS SHOES OR CASUAL SHOES Athletic Shoes Not Included | ‘ COUPON* Exp. 12-14-85 25% MEN’S SUIT OR SPORT COAT OFF Exp. 12'14-65 ^COUPON* 25%OFF ANY CHRISTMAS ITEM In Our Gift Area Exp. 12-14-85 I I I I I I ,J r--------------------- ‘ COUPON* 2 0 % OFF ANY FRAGRANCE In Our Men’s Or Ladies Area j I Exp. 12-14-85 *COUPON* 25%OFF MEN’S ARROW DRESS SHIRT Reg. Price ONLY Exp. 12-14-85 *COUPON* 25%OFF ANY MISSES OR JUNIOR WINTER COAT Reg. Or Sale Priced • I I I • I ' I > I• i • I i I .J r. Exp. 12-14-85 ‘ COUPON* BRASS CANDLE LIGHT Reg. (Limit 2) $39 9 With Coupon 4-I)AVIli COUNTY ENTERl'RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMHER 12, 1985 ....Davie Dateline THURSDAY, DECEMHER 12 The Disabled American Veterans and Auxiliary will have a Christmas party at 6:30 December 12 at V.A. Mcdical Center for the patients. The Davie High School Band w ill appear in a Christmas Concert at the Brock Aiiditoriim i at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, Dec. 12. The program Ibr the evening will include traditional carols. “ Jingle Bell Rock,” “ Sleigh Ride,” “ Twas the Night Before Christmas,” and “ The Twelve Days of Christmas.” Robert Patillo and Kathy Ferebee w ill conduct the band in this annual evdnt. Tickets are available from band members or at the door the even ing of the performance for .$1.00. Senior Citizens will be admitted free to the concert. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14 The Davie County Republican Party w ill hold their annual Christmas Party on Saturday. December 14th, at 7 p.m. at the Jcricho- Hardison Ruritan Building. This will be a covered dish meal. Those attending arc asked to bring a small gift. Ladies for ladies and men for men. A ll Republicans arc invited to attend. The Cana Extension Homemaker's Club will hold their annual Bazaar in the Cana Club Building December 14 from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. There will be no sales before 10 o’clock. This sale is in celebra tion of their 50th anniversary. The fifth annual Christmas party for senior citizens sponsored by the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church, will be held Saturday, December 14. at the church fellowship hall. Guest speaker will be the town mayor, W illiam Gales of Cooleemee. The Center Community Development Association w ill spon.sor the first Annual Community Christmas Party on Saturday night, December 14, at the Center Community Building. The party will begin at 6:00 p.m. with a covered dish supper. Each lamily should bring plenty of food and drink. Following the supper, Santa Claus w ill ar rive with surprises for all the children. Santa will be around to hear Christmas wishes and for pictures. There will also be a fun bingo game for all ages. Everyone in the Center Community is invited to attend. The Community Christmas Party w ill take the place of the regular December meeting. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15 The Bethlehem United Methodist Church choir will present a Christmas cantata entitled “ Love Beyond Measure" on Sunday night, December 15 at 7:30 p.m. Special accompaniment w ill be provided by the Fonsyth Brass Ensemble. The public is cordially invited to attend. Refreshments will be served afterwards during a period of fellowship. MONDAY, DECEMBER 16 The Disabled American Veterans and Auxiliary will have their meeting and Christmas party December 16 at 6:30. It will be held at the Western Steer Steak House in Mocksville. Each man is to bring a gift for a man and cach woman is to bring a gift for a woman. Do not pay over five dollars. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19 The Senior Citizens Advisory Boitfd will meet Thursday, December 19, at 11:15 a.m. at the Brock Center in Mocksville. This is the last scheduled meeting for 1985. All presidents of senior citizen clubs are asked to be pre.sent, or to have someone there to represent the club. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21 The County Line V.F.D. is now taking orders for Christtnas shoulders. They w ill be ready to be picked up Saturday morning, December 21. Orders should be placed early by calling 492-5115 or 492-7116 or any County Line V.F.D. fireman. D a v i e W a r E a g l e G e t s N e w L o o k Art Club nicniber.s (i-r) Mary Ann Beaver, Mike Howell and Sharon Redinnnd work on re- paintin!> the Davie High War Eagle that adorns a wall in the lobby of the gynina.siuni. (Photo by Jaine.s Barringer) Not All Grandparents Become Involved With Grandchildren Becoming a grandparent can mean a great deal, or it can have very little effect upon a person’s life. It all depends upon one’s frame of mind. Inlerview.s with 70 scls of grand parents revealed a variety of at titudes toward the role of grand parent, .says Dr. Leo Hawkins, ex tension human development .specialist. North Carolina State University. For some, grandparenthood is a source of self-renewal. These peo ple arc likely to make comments such as: “ My grandchildren make me feel young again." They .see their children’s children as carry ing on the family lines. Grand mothers were twice as likely as grandfathers to make this sort of statement. Some grandparents find more emotional self-fulfillment in being a grandparent than they did in be ing a parent. As one expressed it: “ I can be and I can do for my grandchildren things I could never do for my own kids.” A smaller number of grand parents saw themselves as teachers. “ I take my grandson down to the factory and show him how the Alcohol Information Report W HAT IS ALCOHOL'.’ - From the first written history we have learned that ancient Egyp tians, Hebrews, Greeks, and Romans all used intoxicating beverages. The Bible contains at least five different Hebrew words for alcoholic beverages and the word alcohol appears 165 times. There are many known alcohols, but only ethyl alcohol is agreeable to man as a beverage. Alcohol’s chemical formula is CHjCHjOH, and it can induce euphoria, seda tion, intoxication, and .stupor. It' was very likely the first tranquilizer used by man and today is still the most widely used. After an initial stimulative ac tion, alcohol acts as a depressant on the central nervous .system. Varied and complex elTects of alcohol are due partly to changes it produces in the central nervous system and reactions depend upon the concentration of alcohol in the bloodstream. When blood-alcohol levels are low, there is usually mild .sedation, relaxation, or tranquility. Slightly higher levels produce behavioral changes which seem to suggest “ stimulation” of the brain, when a person becomes talkative, ag gressive, and excessively active. On the contrary, these changes are thought to result from depression of the most highly developed brain centers which normally inhibit or restrain such behavior. At still higher levels, great depression of lower parts of the brain occurs and produces incoordination, confu sion, stupor, anesthesia, coma, or death. Early I9tli century temperance movements in the United States op posed only the use of distilled spirits, but in 1920 the 18th aniend- nient to the Constitution imposed a nationwide prohibition on all alcoholic beverages. After 13 years o f frustrating results, prohibition was repealed. It is the excessive use of alcohol which has stirred religious, political, and social leaders to en courage moderation. Alcohol has no curative powers, but is an addictive drug. The Tri-County Mental Health Center is open from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. Appointments are necessary. Ut most confidentiality concerning services rendered is maintained at all times. 24-hour emergency telephone service is available. Staff members are on call to provide roimd the clock emergency service. * * * * * (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. Ifyou have a question concerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634-2195.) Gifts For Her *S ew ing Basket *SIeeve B oard ^T ailo rin g H am s ■■•'Cutting B oard *P in k in g Shears *Scissors *S k irt M a rk e r *0 1 fa R o tary C u tte r ^M ag n ilyin g L am p ^ C arryin g Case F o r Cross Stitch *B elts & Scarfs If Undi'cidc’d The Gift That Always Fits! *0 1 fa C utin g B oard *Q u iltin g R ulers ''•Hoops F o r F ram in g *Q u ilt Fram es *C ross Stitch K its *C ross Stitch Books *Q u iltin g Books pHlPPS SEWm CENTER f ^ f^nlisburv Street133 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. PHONE (704) 634-5417 business operates. And I set aside money especially for him. That’s something his father can’t do yet, although he’ll do it for his grand children.” A few grandparents considered their grandchild’s achievements as a positive reflection upon themselves. The children enlarged their grandparents’ egos. About a third of the grandparents interviewed said they felt remote from their grandchildren. Grand fathers in this group were apt to .say: “ She’s just a baby. Wait un til she's older. Maybe I ’ll feel dif ferent then.” Grandmothers in this group were apt to be working out side the home or very active in community affairs. The War Eagle in the lobby of the gymnasium at Davie High School got a facelift this year thanks to a group of students in the Art Club. Club Advisor, Larry Groce, said the students decided to take on the work as their School Beautification Project. It took about three weeks from start to finish with 15 volunteers working alternately each day after .school. Three people worked each day, .said Groce. “ Any more than that and they would get in each other’s way.” The section o f the wall adorned by the giant bird curves, a factor that made the project more com plicated. “ It was like your right hand not knowing what your left hand was doing,” added Groce. They couldn’t .see the full scope of the mural until they stood back away from it. “ I think they (the students) did a real good jo b ,” he added. But the students who worked on the project give much of the credit to their advisor. “ M r. Groce did all the detail work,” they confess ed. “ And we just filled in the large areas.” As a payoff for all the hard work that went into the project, Davie High students can be proud of their school mascot as he graces the lob by wall in all his spendor of bright orange and black, and holds his head high to profess that he is a War Eagle and proud of it. Families The number o f Am erican families with 3 or more children has dropped 44 percent since 1970. The number with no children has risen 34 percent over the same period of time. Come In R e g i s t e r For Giant S t o c k i n g Be GWen O e c e m t o e r 2 4 To Christmas Cards Va Price Christmas Decorations, Christmas Wrap & Gifts All At Reasonable Prices Foster-Rauch Priig Co. Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone:634-2141 D a v ie C o u n ty F ir e fig h te r s C o m p le te F ir e fig lite r C o u rs e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 198S-S Davie County flrcfiglitcrs recent ly became the first such group to complete Firefighter I for future certification. The hands-on train ing course was outlined by the Na tional Fire Academy. Ten certified instructors with the N.C. Dept, of Commimity Colleges taught the 126-hour course which covered twenty different .subject arca.s and involved 114 different firefighters from 9 o f the 12 county fire departments. Several surrounding counties are now engaged in the same program. The N.C. Fire Commission is ex pected to soon implement a volun tary certification for firefighters. Ken Farmer, State Fire Service Training Director of the Depart ment o f Colleges, was the keynote speaker at the awards ceremony on Monday night, Dec. 2. He stress ed the importance o f firefighters having a goal and infonned the au dience that programs such as Firefighter I arc the future o f fire service. This program w ill benefit all of Davie County In that better train ed people are available to save lives and protect property. Tlie certifica tion process allows for a structured program where officers know the level of training of their people as well as those from assisting depart ments. It is a basics program and assures that all participants have at least met a recognized standard for basic firefighting. In the past each department and each member received training at its own conve nience without objectives. A by product of this county-wide train ing is the development of a com- raderie among the different depart ments. Jerusalem, Cooleemee, and Sheffield-Calahaln were the only departments which did not participate. A c c e n t O n A g r ic u lt u r e Convenience Important Consideration A recent survey commissioned by the National Live Stock and Meat Board shows that consumer attitudes are changing and that con venience has become an important consideration when food supplies are purchased. When asked about meal prepara tion time, 36% of those responding to the survey said they rarely have time to fix meals that w ill take more than a half-hour. Just two years ago, that figure was 23%. Speed and ease of preparation are among the most important con siderations in purchasing food for 25% of the respondents, and that’s up from 20% just two years ago. These changes in our lifestyles are causing ramifications down on the farm. In meat, for example, chicken is finding a new place on the home menu. Once upon a time we had chicken only for Sunday dinner because it was expensive and very unhandy to prepare. Now, chicken comes boneless, ready to cook, and it’s served many times a week. You can even buy it in “ heat and serve” packages. The red meat industry is taking note of this and research is going on to find better ways to please the consumer by making the prepara tion of beef, pork and lamb easier. Consumers are also wanting less fat on their red meat and those changes have been going on for some time. The better-trimmed, leaner cuts of fresh meat are what’s .selling in the meat counter. We may yearn for the “ good old days” of hot biscuits, fresh fried chicken on Sunday, cooked on an old wood stove, but those days are gone forever for the vast majority of us. Those who miss those good old days the most are surely those who simply enjoyed and not those who spent hours over that hot stove. For the latter, the response of the industry and the continued research to meet the changing needs of consumers are welcome. A number of Davie County flremen recently becamc the'first such group to complete Firefighter I for future cer tification. They are: (front row, 1-r) Lindsey Fishcl, David Miller, Shorty Bowles, George Frye, Suzanne Miller, Don Jones, Kenny Mason, Gene Jones; (second row) Tony Moore, Mack Parker, Grady Galliher, Dale Lanier, R.C. Everhart, Mark Williams; (back row) Everette Glascock, Robert Tuttcrow, Tim Young, Dale Blackwelder, Gary Hawks, Wendell Sain, Jinmiy Atwood, Charles Pilcher and Todd Naylor. (Photos by Sam Odum) An awards ceremony was held December 2 to recognize Davie County firefighters who participated in the Firefighter I program. Twenty-three local firefighers from volunteer fire departments across the county were honored at the event. W ta r i5 le r ■;>J K-T-Tf.''V v:! t- ] J mmmmLER MEN’S DENIMS & CORDUROYS Regular 5210° WRANGLER^ JUNIOR CORDS Regular 52600 $ 1 I l S i it 1 . ' i# )5 ( i - ^ -sv'' V .i- 11" WRANGLER^ BOYS DENIMS & CORDUROYS Regular 5i8°o $ t i S . M Iff i '”1 P ‘ J V WRANGLER^ SKIRTS SIZES 6 to 20 Regular r •i •» I ffe w lM f >■ ■, t f - J , ^ WRANGLER^ MEN’S LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS Values to ^21°° i i | s § WRANGLER^ JUNIOR LONG SLEEVE BLOUSES Values to *30"" WRANGLER MEN’S SWEATERS $ | | |0 ®OFF ALREADY LOW PRICES e 0 i f l i J is iM iiis iil r n 1 I ^ ^ ^ iFJj ' y .. ^^1 1 fp Brtf- M/C VISA lU r-. ■; ■f’-i it--! 'iVi 2419 Lewis vi I le-Clemmons Road t a k e 1 -4 0 t o C le m m o n s E x it P h o n e 7 6 6 - 8 7 8 2GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE mumwm i-muRS 9 to 9 9 6 If 6-IMVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMHER 12, 1985 If You Eat Out You Need To Know About Am biance By Roy Thompson Copyright 1985 If you .sometimes cat out . . . or arc even thinking about it . . . you need to know about ambiancc, .so this is a kind of public scrvicc column. Recently I was thinking of trying a restaurant in a strange town, .so 1 asked a man coming out what he thought of the food. He rolled his eyes and rubbed his hands together and had a lot of nice things to say about the ambiancc. After eating there 1 looked up the word “ ambiance” in my 20-pound dictionary that has just about every word you ever heard of . . . including some they pro bably made up to make the dictionary heavier so they could get more money for it. The dictionary started off on the wrong foot by giving two ways of spelling the word. If they don’t know how to spell it,w ho does? Then they had a long list of definitions of it . . . none of which seemed to lit this particular restaurant. But this word is being used a lot these days, and so I dccided to give the deHnition a whirl. Roy Thompson You’d better read it . . . even if you think you don’t care what it means. The first thing that it means is that your supper is pro bably going to cost more than it does at the grease joint D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t The following easc.s were dispo.s- ed of during the December 3 ses sion of the Davie County district court with the honorable Samuel A. Cathey, presiding judge. Douglas Curtis Daniel, Jr., im proper equipment, costs. Samuel Prosper! Myers, safe movement violation, costs. Russell Scott Spry, driving 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, costs. Gregory Charles Hennessee, failure to slop at stop light, costs. Lemuel Rex Harris, exceeding safe speed, costs. Melinda Renee Rushing, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. Wilfred Dwight Sexton, im proper in.spection, costs. Thomas Olden Carter, too fa.st for conditions, costs. Vickcy Naylor Shelby, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. Geneva Marlin Cox, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. Jeffrey Scott McCormick, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, SIO and costs. Harold Edward Claydon, driv ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, .$10 and costs. Geraldine Hayes Hesse, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $ 10 and co.sts. Jo Ann Gibson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, SIO and costs. Jean Marie Roberge, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Opal Johnson Queen, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Mary L. Heitz, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. James Rollie Harrell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Brent Wayne Fuqua, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and co.sts. Chanetta Elizabeth Davis, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jeffrey Peyton Burchette, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Melissa Sumner McLemore,. driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. William Spencer Hackney, driv ing 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, SIO and costs. Dana Weldon Correll, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and co.sts. Michael Ray Davis, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Rickey Daniel Pettiford, failure to stop at stop light. Bobby Giles Shore, exceeding .safe speed, $15 and costs. Herbert Lester Tatum, no in- .surance, $25 and costs. Garnett Malone Buck, Jr., im proper parking, $25 and costs. Rodney S. M iller, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and co.sts. Joseph O’Conner, driving 76 mph in a 55 inph zone, $35 and costs. Eugene Wade Mullins, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone; $35 and costs. Eric Matthew Streit, larceny, dismissed. Michael Anthony P. Holland, assault, dismissed. Clarence P. W illiams, non- compliance with support order, violation of probation, dismissed. Debbie W all, simple assault, dismissed. Scott Wall, assault, dismissed. Gary Shanks, assault, dismissed. Alexander Franklin Blake, non support, dismissed with leave. Donna L. Trivette,, a.ssault, not guilty. Lisa Gail Duckworth, DW l, sentenced to 60 days, suspended for 3 years, pay a fine of $100 and costs, surrender driver’s license, perform 24 hours community ser vice work, complete alcohol and drug education traffic school, not Mushrooms Substitute the contents o f a 6 to 8-ounce can o f mushroom caps or crowns, drained well, for one pound of mushrooms. Gurlie If the garlic is burned when be ing sauted, it w ill give the dish a bitter flavor. P re s c rip tio n S m ile Foiter>fUuch Dnuci. WUkeiboro St — * 634-2HI Christmas contest for kids W e have a C h ristm a s tre a t fo r the k id s. It’s o u r j “ th re e w ise m en” C h ristm a s C o lo rin g C o n te st. | E n te r y o u r 4 to 10 yea r old by o r be fore 6 P M ,, |i C h ristm a s Eve. ’ P ick up y o u r special c o lo rin g p o s te r a t o u t R x ' C o u n te r and have y o u r c h ild c o lo r it in w ith o il p a in t, w a te rc o lo r, o r cra yo n . T h e n , d ro p it o ff at._ th e pharm acy. “ B est e ffo rts " w ill be re cognize d ,| . a n d d is p la y e d b e tw e e n C h ris tm a s a n d N e w < : Y ears. So, com e see the re su ltsi | O u r be st to you th is w o n d e rfu l C hrlstm as.j Season. W e care a b o u t you! HEALTHY SAVINGS ......U r y lijj Foster-Rauch Drugs iTtl iH B H i jjlAe A jfp re c ia U Y o u r B u fin e s a t be convicted to similar offense. Joel McClelland Wagner, DWI, resisting arrest, bond forfeiture. Clarence Russell Williams, driv ing while license revoked, no in surance, sentenced to 6 months, suspended for 3 years, pay a fine o f $200 and costs, not commit similar offense. Donna L. Trivette, injury to pro perty, prayer for judgment, make restitution. Jody Dale Torrence, larceny, prayer for judginent, perform 30 hours community service work, not violate any state or federal laws, not be convicted of similar offense, remain in school, complete high school education. Mark A. Mabry, worthless check, .sentenced to 30 days, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $100' and costs, not commit similar offense. that you usually go to. / It often mean.s that thc're.staurant is Frcnch. This will probably add at least another 25 percent to your check because of the widespread belief that all food in restaurants with Fi-cnch names if gourmet cooking . . . even if the cook is from Union County and specialized in pizzas until last Monday night. If a place has ambiance you can almost bet even money that you will be dining (which costs more than eating) by candlciight. Dining by candlciight is easier than reading the menu by it, so it pays to take a flashlight to places with ambiancc. If you forget your llashlight, just take the menu to the cash register. Owners of restaurants with ambiance like to have a bright light over the cash register. The menu is very often in French . . . particularly in French restaurants. So picking out your supper is about the same as picking a definition for “ ambiance” in a 20-pound dictionary. You probably won’t know what you’re ordering, but you’ll know what it’s going to cost because they put that part in the old and familiar dollars. Even in French restaurants they speak dollars. Ordering in the dark from a menu you can’t read anyway prepares you for eating in the dark. Eating in the dark has its advantages, actually. You can always hope that the food is better than it tastes. One big advantage in eating in a place with ambiance is this: You probably won’t eat enough to gain any weight. Got it now? Know what “ ambiance” mean.s? Well, if you ask somebody about a place to eat and a ll' this person talks about is the ambiance, don't go. A n c a n a n O p e n I R A h All wage-eamers, even those already in a company retirement program, can open their own IRA here.Save taxes now, retire better later. M O C K S V IL L E S W IN G S & L O A N A S S O C IM IO N 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P. O. BOX 367 • MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. 27028 • (704) 634-5936 DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1985-7 The Davie County School Lunch Menu for (he week of December 16 through Dccotiiber 20 is as tbllows: Mondiiy, December 16 Krviikfiist French toast w-syrup or Cereal Grape juice M ilk Tuesday, December 17 Breakfast Cinnamon bun or Cereal Apple juice M ilk Wednesday, December 18 Brcakfiisl Egg w-bacon or Cereal Pineapple juice M ilk Thursday, December 19 Breakfast Cereal or Manager's choice Friday, December 20 Breakfast Sausage biscuit or Cereal Orange juice M ilk GRADES K-6 Monday, December 16 Lunch Hot dog or Little smokies w-macaroni & cheese Slaw Tator tots Tangerine Fresh vegetables & dip Roll M ilk Tuesday, December 17 Lunch Spaghetti or Chicken fillet pattie Tossed salad Buttered corn Green peas Apple crisp French bread M ilk Wednesday, December 18 Lunch Fried chicken or Barbecue sandwich Creamed potatoes Slaw Green beans Ambrosia Biscuit M ilk Thursday, December 19 Lunch Ham or Turkey w-dressing Broccoli Buttered corn Congelled fruit salad Candied yams Roll M ilk BONUS: Cranberry sauce Coconut cake Friday, December 20 Lunch Manager’s choice GRADES 7-12 Monday, December 16 Lunch Sloppy joe or Little smokies w-macaroni & cheese Slaw Tator tots Tangerine Fresh vegetables & dip Dancercise Is Offered At The Central YMCA An eight week “ Dancercise’ ’ course for women has been scheduled by the Winston-Salem Central YM CA starting Monday, December 16 at 7:30 p.m. Instruction will be given in basic dance steps, stylized body movements and tap dancing. The dual purpose course is designed lo provide an opporiuni- ly to learn simple dance patterns while benefiting from a mild form of exerei.se. Descriptive notes w ill be available and the classes are suitable for all ages. No special clothes are needed and missed lessons may be made up. The fee is $25.00 for the course. Pre-registration is not required. Call the Central Y M C A , telephone 722-1163 or Dorothy Covington, the instructor, at 722-3747 for additional information. Roll M ilk Tuesday. December 17 Lunch Spaghetti or Chicken fillei pattie Tossed salad Davie County Lunch Menu Buttered corn Green peas Apple crisp French bread M ilk Wednesday. December 18 Lunch Fried chicken or Barbecue sandwich Creamed potatoes Slaw Green beans Ambrosia Biscuit M ilk Thursday, December 19 Lunch Ham or Turkey w-dressing Congelled fruit salad Candied yams Buttered corn Roll M ilk BONUS: Cranberry sauce Coconut cake Friday, December 20 Lunch Manager’s choice Holly Farms - Grade A C h ic k e n B r e a s t Family Pack Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, December 15, 1985. 9 8 ^ Fresh Daily - 5 Lb. Pack Dr More We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantites.$ 1 9 9 9 ■ w Each - 5V2-7 Feet Beautiful Large - Available At Most Stores Compare At $35 - $40 Elsewhere G ro u n d B e e f C h ristm as T re e s P o rk L o in s $ 1 0 8I Lb. Fresh Cut Whole Or Rib Half 14-17 Lbs. Avg. - Sliced FREE! S e a lte s t E g g N o g $ 1 7 7 Half Gallon Sealtest Egg Nog.Quart .89 B e a u tifu l P oinsettias $ 2 9 9 m m Eacft Large - Fiorist Quality Compare at $4.99 Elsewhere P O R K L O I N S Fresh Cut Quarter Assorted Chops GRAPES Red Emperor BANANAS Golden Ripe f f d d U I I C U U l l U f J d H $138 5 9 o 2 9 s Food Lion Gift Certificates! T h e P e r f e c t G i f t ! Coca Cola99« 2 Liter • Diet Coke, Caffeine Free Col<e, Whip Topping49«..z |J _Caffeine Free Diet Colce, Clierry Coke, Coke Ciassic HOStGSS Wise Fries $ 1 2 9 ■ 7 Oz. Home Or Cottage O C E A N S P R A Y A L P O D O G F O O D R IN S D D E T E R G E N T 48 Oz. - Cranapple Juice ^ a i 7 9 14 Oz. < All Flavors 3/*1 9 9 ^42 Ounce E X T R A L O W P R IC E S «-l)A\ II, COl'M-S lON’TKKl’UISK RKCOUl). rilUKSDAV, DICCKMUKK 12, 1985 The rest area located on 1-40 east o f Mocksville is one of a number of areas to be opened to contract bids for mowing in January. Tiie North Carolina Department o f Transportation w ill receive the bids and award the contracts to mow hundreds of miles of state highway roadsides. The mowing program is a 40-county test to determine how much tax money can be saved by having the work % e n i n J a n u a r y F o r M ® w i n g 0 1 i - 4 ® done by contractors rather than state crews. Some other services now performed by the state also w ill be part of the test which could save more than $500,000. In addition to mowing, the DOT plan w ill involve the maintenance of highway rest areas in eight coun ties and the operation of four drawbridges in eastern North Carolina. State Secretary of Transportation James E. Harrington has pledged that the test program w ill be car ried out without laying off any DOT workers. To do that the department will reassign some peo ple to other duties and w ill allow some vacant jobs to remain unfilled. The mowing work w ill include all routine clean up mowing nor mally performed by State forces using state-owned tractors and rotary mowers. It w ill not include specialized mowing requiring e.x- tension arm mowers. State employees will continue to perform this .specialized work. In an effort to increase competi tion, the .state w ill offer to sell surplus tractors and mowers to the bidders awarded contracts. Mowing work will be contracted on a county-wide basis in the af fected highway districts. Any por tion of the work may be subcon tracted, subject to the approval of DOT officials. It is not necessary that bidders be licensed as a highway contrac tor and no performance bond will be required. Bidders must attend pre-bid conferences to be held w ithin the affected highway districts to submit their qualifica tions to perform the wprk and pro vide a 5% bid bond. The state will release its estimate of costs to per- form the work at the pre-bid con ferences. Bids w ill be opened on January 23, 1986. Additional information and copies of proposals may be obtain ed by contacting North Carolina Department of Transportation Pur chasing Section, P.O. Box 25201, Raleigh, N.C. 27611, Attention; Mr. J.R. Maynard, Telephone No. (919) 733-3.385. If copies of pro posals are desired, names of the re quested counties must be specified. 191 Wilkesboro Street A U T O P A R Mocksville, N.C>27028 634-2151 ■ Complete Coverage for DOMESTIC and IMPORT CARS As Well As Farm & Industria* Equipment I - n \\ ■ LANTERN BATTERY INCLUDED With the purchase of WmV FILTERS You can get a higti-quallty 6V Ray-0- Vac® Lantern, complete with battery, vi^hen you purchase WIX Filters at our everyday low prices. With The Purchase Of 2 Air (and/or) Oil Filters YouGetWIx Lantern For Only With The Purchase Of Air, Oil and Gas Filter You Get Wix Lantern F U E E LIMITED TIME OFFER DAVIli COUNTY KNTKKl’RKSli RtCCOKI), I JIURSDAV, DliCICiVIHKU 12, 1985-111 Rudolph iiiiulc Ill's iippciiraiicf al the Memorial Christmas Tree Lighting held Thursday night, as the band played “ Rudolph The Red-Nosed Reindeer.” He danced through the crowd aiul shook hands with the childrtMi, much to their delight. (Photos by Robin Fergusson and Sam Odum) Little Amanda Slye enjoys the I'estivities at Thursday’s event with her parents, Kathy and Taylor Slye ol' Mocksville. Kimberly Hilton came to the tree liglitiitg decked out for the chilly (eniperalures in her white I'ur coat. She is accompanied here by her mother, Shelby and her 12-year-old brother, Dane. Memorial Christmas Tree Lights Robert I’atillo directs the Davie High .School Hand as they present a variety of Christmas music for the large crowd that turned out I'or the annual event. Oohs and aalis arose from the crowd in downtown Mocksvjllc Thursday night as tlic lights again were sel aglow on llie Band Boosters Memorial Christmas Tree. Parents and children wrapped up in their wannest winter clothes stood on the square in front of the courthouso singing Christmas carols with the First Methodist Church Choir and the Davie High School Band. Mary Allen, club president, opened the 7:30 p.m. cercmony and introduced the (bunder of the annual fundraiser, Sarah Wood. Mrs. Wood commented on how the event had grown sincc it llrst began. “ There’s probably three times more peoplc hcrc than than was at the first tree lighting," said Mrs. Wood. A chilly December night didn't deter the local people from turn ing out for the event, which created a spark of emotion as the switch was (lipped and the lights camc on. All eyes were turned upward to the sight of the milli-colored lights gracing the large cedar tree topped with a brilliant white star. For many, the tree has a special meaning. They see in it the memory oC someone they love who is no longer within their grasp, or they see the love they cherish of so meone who is still closc by and who holds a special place in their hearts. For whatever reason, it is more than a tree covered with lights. It is memories, love, peace, and emo tion, all e.xpressed in the beauty of the Christmas spirit. As ••Rudolph The Red-No.sed Reindeer” topped off the musical program, with voices radiating through the night air, Rudolph ap peared and danced through the crow d, shaking hands with children as he passed. Proceeds from the annual project go toward supporting scliool band programs. In years past more than 2000 lights have adorned the tree. The lights, which memorali/.e or honor an individual, may be purchased in local shops in Mock.sville. They are $1 each and the names are publish ed each week in the Hnterprise-Record. A list of the lights purchased this week follows: Request slips and deposit boxes for Christmas light memorials are located in each of the downtown shops in Mocksville. Memorial lights purchased this week are: In memory o f Waller and Leia Bowles by Robert and Sallie Riddle. In memory o f Gerald Riddle by Robert and Sallie Riddle. In nienioiy of Asbury and Genie Riddle by Robert and Sallie Riddle. In honor of Rol)ert and Sallie by Larry and Patsy Staley. In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Staley by Larry and Pal sy Staley. . In memory of Gerald Riddle by Larry and Patsy Staley. In honor of Mr. Harold Reece by Mrs. Carol Reece. In memory o f Hubert Mason by Kay Payne. In memory of Hillard Warren by (continued on ixme 2B) Ten-year-old UlKuida I’atillo sings along as she reads the words I'rom her song sheet. Kveryone was invited to sing along in the celebration of Christmas. 2U-DAVIK COUNTY KNTKRPRISK RI'XOKI), THURSDAY, DKCEMBER 12, 1985 Memorial Tree Lights Sliine Briglit (continued froiii page IB) Debbie Jones. In memory of Lester Jones by Perry and Debbie Jones. In memory o f Motlier by Mrs. John Norton. In honor of A ll the Children by Aubrey and Mary Merrell. In honor of A ll the Grand children by Aubrey and Mary Merrell. In honor of Mary Merrell by Aubrey Merrell. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bill H. Jordan by Melissa Jordan. In honor of Bill Harris Jordan by Pearl A. Jordan. In memory of Emma Veiling by Elsie Ambs. In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Seaford (mother and fatlier) by Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Livengood. In honor of Beaulah and Wade Stroud by Linda Carter. In memory of Hazel Kimmer by Lisa Tutterow. In memory of Hazel Kimmer by Peggy and Bobby Tutterow. In memory of Melvin Tutterow by Peggy and Bobby Tutterow. In memory of Sheek and Louise M iller by Joe and Brenda Whitlock (2 lights). In memory of Donnie Correll by Dianne Correll and sons Dana, Darlan and Darby (5 lights). In memor>' of Rufus Sanford. Jr. by Frances Sanford. In menior>' of Rufus Sanford. Jr. by David Sanford. In memory of Tom Cash by Mrs. Sydna Sanford. In memory of Rufus Sanford, Jr. by Mrs. Sydna Sanford. In memory of Rufus Sanford, Jr. by Chip Sanford. In honor of M r. and Mrs. Dalla Smith and Tim Smith by Mark, Renee and Stephanie Howell. In honor of M r. and Mrs. J.C. Howell by Mark, Renee and Stephanie Howell. In honor o f M r. and Mrs. Michael Howell by Mark, Renee and Stephanie Howell. In honor of Jeanette Smith by Byron Smith. In memory of M r. Joe W. Foster by Tex and Margaret Foster. In meinory of Armand T. Daniel by Evelyn, Jeanette, Larry, Betsy, Margie and Leslie (5 light.s). In honor of iMike by Mom. In memory of M r. Paul Grubbs, Sr. by Eric and Lynn. In memory of M r. Glenn H. Joyner by Mrs. Mary Joyner and Family (5 lights). In honor of Mrs. Mary F. Joyner by M r. David Joyner. In honor of M r. Paul Grubbs, Jr. by Eric and Lynn. In memory of Phillip Short by Eric Bridges. In honor of Dot and Paul Hen- dri.x by Eric and Lynn. In memory of Mrs. Annie Heath Grubbs by Eric and Lynn. In memory of Clara Grubbs by Eric and Lynn. In honor of Paul C. Grubbs by Eric and Lynn. In memory of Elizabeth G. Vines by Amelia Gordy. In honor of Harry Thomas Gor dy by Amelia Gordy. In memory of Harry John Gor dy by Amelia Gordy. In memory of James Hinkle by Louise Stroud. In honor of Norma Furches by • Louise Stroud. In memory of W illiam H. Roberts by W illiam H. Overcash and Family. In memory of Luther Ashley by Lavia Ashley (3 lights). In memory of M r. and Mrs. J.C. Kennedy by Joey Kennedy Fami ly (2 lights). In memory of Carl Jarvis by Peggy and Bobby Tutterow. In memory of our daughter Mar cia Hendrix Beauchamp by Edker and Florence Hendrix. In memory of Owen F. Ward by M r. and Mrs. Gene Ward. In memory of William “ Billy Joe” Johnson by Rusty and Julie Bechtel. In honor of Randy M iller (our grandson) by Grandma and Grand pa Bolin. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mason by Kay Payne. In memory of Pauline Livengo(xl by Janie Livengood. In honor of Lena Barber (my mother) by Carl Barber. In memory of Gordon Warren by Debbie Jones. In memory of Hamp Seats by Emma Seals and children (5 lights). In memory of Bob and Margaret O’Brien by Brandon O’Brien. In honor of Nanny and Grandad- dy Holt by Brandon O’Brien. In honor of Gladys Hampton (mother) by Dianne Barber. In memory of Flossie Hendrix (sister) by Gladys Hampton. In memory of Robert Hampton (father) by Dianne Barber. In memory of M.E. Barber (father) by Carl Barber. In memory of Joseph Slate and Maxine by Mrs. J.G. Slate. In inemory of Grady Moody by Donald Moody. In honor of M r. and Mrs. Jesse Laird by Perry D. Collette. In memory of Mr. and Mrs. E.E. Murphy by Steven Murphy. In ineiTiory of Thomas Hudson, Jr. by Norris Hudson. In honor of Mrs. Judy L. Col lette by Perry Collette. In honor of M r. and Mrs. Ray W. Collette by Perry D. Collette. In memory of Roy W. (Bill) Col lette, Jr. by Perry D. Collette. In memory of Donna Cover by Joyce Cover (5 lights). In memory of Anice Lou and June Bailey Smith by their children. In memory of William A. Over cash by W illiam H. Overcash and Family. In memory of Grandfather W .M . Whitaker by Bradley Wiles (2 light.s). In memory o f Mrs. Nettie Tucker by M r. and Mrs. Jerry Armsworthy. In memory of W'illie and Stell Armsworthy by M r. and Mrs. Jerry Armsworthy and Family. In memory of Mark Des Noyers by Jason Des Noyers and Ashley Des Noyers. In memory of M r. and Mrs. Clifton Cockerham by Gloria Cockerham. In memory of Samuel L. Reavis by Mary K. Reavis. In memory of Samuel L. Reavis by Samantha Smith. In honor o f Mrs. Devere G rif fith by Children. In memory of Grady Moody by Lessie Moody. In memory of J.C. Jones by Ruth Jones. In memory of Jonathan Wade Hutchens by Nora and Walter Ball. In memory of Samuel L. Reavis by Ronnie Reavis. In memory of GeLee Cozart by Mr. and Mrs. C.F. Cozart. In honor of Pauline and Ken Holt by M ike, Gina and Brandon O’Brien. In memory of Mark Des Noyers by Ryan Des Noyers. In memory o f Winnie Davis by Martha Medlin (sister). In memory of Manuel Martin Naylor by Ruby and Ned Boger (2 lights). In memory of Manuel Martin Naylor by Crystal Reavis. In inemory of Preston George Martin by Jo Ann and Crystal Reavis (2 lights). In memory of Bobby Steven Hendrix by Philip, Kathy, and Hank Jones (3 lights). In memory of Emma Hudson Lyons (mother) and Clifton Brown (uncle) by Mrs. Emma L. Howell. In memory o f Emma Hudson Lyons (mother) by Mrs. Ella Mae Dulin. In memory of Pauline Livengood (sister) by Maxine Correll. In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Seaford (mother and father) by Maxine Correll (2 lights). In memory of Dwight Seaford (brother) by Maxine Correll. In memory o f Allen Correll (husband) by Maxine Correll. In memory of Eva Hayes by Mary Hendricks. In memory of Samuel L. Reavis by Susan Reavis. In honor of Lonnie Shores Fami ly by Pam and Mandy Workinan. In honor of Roland and Mertie Jones by Pam Workman and Mandy. In honor of Steve Shores by Pam and Mandy Workman (2 lights) In honor of Jessie Stanley by Linda Shores. In memory of Fred Stanley by Linda Shores. In memory o f T.C. Stanley by Linda Shores. In memory of John David Ben son II by Nora and Walter Ball. In memory of Henry Robertson by William and Debbie Robertson. In honor of Danielle Spry (daughter) by Kaye and Roger Spry. In memory of James E. Scott by Jamie Scott. In memory of Mike Walker by Jamie Scott. In honor of Jeremy Ryan Williams (grandson) by Grandma and Grandpa Bolin. In honor of Florence O. Jones by Her Family. In memory of Sherman C. Jones by His Family. In memory of Joe V. Owen by His Family. In memory of Candace Owen by Rudolph The Red-Nosed Reindeer slops to \'isits with lbiii-.vcar-oId Ellie Brown during his visits at the Memorial Christmas Tree Lighting. Her Family. In memory of Lillian Warren by Jackie Jones, a friend. In memory of T.R. Warren by Jackie Jones, a friend. In honor o f My Favorite Law Enforcement Officer by A Friend. In honor of Jackie Jones by Her “ Family” and Friends, In honor of Robie Nichols. Sr. by Robie Nichols, Jr. In memory o f Louise and Sheek M ille r by C hildren and Grandchildren. In memory of George R. Hen dricks by Gina and Raymond Bout well. In memory o f W illiam C. WiI.son by Mr. and Mrs. James G. Wilson. In memory o f Georgie McCullough by Bill McCullough. In memory of Terry Randleman by Helen Fortner. In honor ol'Wendy Dec Jones by Aunt Jack. In honor of Donna L. Jones by Aunt Jack. In honor of "little man” Donald Jones, Jr. by Aunt Jack. In honor of 1st Sgt. and Shirley W. Jones (2 lights). In memory of Mr. and Mrs. George Z. Myers by Lassie C. Myers (2 lights). In memory of Dennis Smoot by Mildred S. Brooks. In memoiy of Stella Campbell by Ethel Pruitt. In memory o f William “ BO” Scott by Ethel Pruitt. In honor o f Donna G. Penn ington by Joanna. Inhonorof“ liUle” Richard Pen nington by Joanna. In memory of Gladys Carter (mother) by Lassie C. Myers. In honor of M r. and Mrs. Clarence M. Wall by Lori Wall. In memory of M r. and Mrs. Jim Gaither by Clarence and Pansy Wall. In memory of Roseleon Wall (daughter) by Clarence and Pansy Wall. In memory of William E. Smoot by Mildred S. Brooks. In memory of Thompson J, Brooks by Mildred S. Brooks. In memory of E.L. Smoot by M ildrd S. Brooks. In memory of Linda Allison by Pencola Allison, In memory of Linda Allison by J.P. Allison, Jr. In honor of Alexander Stephen Sain by M r. and Mrs. Evcrette O. Sain. In honor of Michael Dean Sain, Jr. by M r. and Mrs. Everctte G. Sain. In memory o f Nora Layell by Allice Ellis. In honor of Joseph Ashburn by Joanna. In memory of Pauline Livengood (wife) by Junice Livengood. In memory of Linda Allison by J.P. Allison, Sr. In memory of Adelaide Ellis by Mildred S. Brooks. In memory of M r. and Mrs. Peter Cerny (mother and father) by Mrs. Sylvia Beaver. In memory o f Daisy Smoot by Mildred S. Brooks. In memory of Billy Atwood (son) by Gilbert and Eunice Atwood. In honor of Erick and Marc Hen drix by Tommy and Tiny Hendrix. In memory of Lillian Hellard by Monroe Hellard (5 lights). In memory o f George Mae McCullough by Bill McCullough. In memory o f Webster Whisenhunt by Donna and Richard Whisenhunt. In memory of Fanny Whisenhunt by Richard and Donna Whisenhunt. In memory of Cree McCullough by Bill McCullough. In memory o f Lexie Bailey by Linda Dee.se. In honor of H.W, Bailey by Lin da Deese. In memory o f Marvin Collins (father) by Gina and Pam Collins. In memory of Ernest W. Frye by Nell F. Smith. in memory o f Bonce Bailey (father) by M r. and Mrs. Leon Bailey. In memory of Amanda Lirk by Nellie Bailey. In honor of Bradley Fo.ster by Kelly Taylor. In memory of Marie Ecckles by | Joyce, Kendall and Amanda Johnson. In memory of Mamma Jones (Velma) by Chris, Marty and Jeff Jones. In honor of Andy Boger by Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Hoover. In memory of Henry Smith by Jody Smith. In memory o f Eric Hinshaw by Mike and Jean Hinshaw and Kri.stin and Kevin. In memory of Mr. Dewey Sain (grandfather) by Edith Strader. In memory of Dewitt Danner (father) by Nellie Bailey. In memory o f Thomas A. Hillard by his family. In memory o f Lazora S. Kim brough by Ruth Hillard and family. In memory of Velma Jones by Pee-Wee and Louise Jones. In memoiy of Sam Reavis by Bill and Shirley Melton (2 lights). In honor o f Jessie C. Stanly by Pam and Mandy Workman. In memory of C.L. Wall by Robert and Frances McClamroek. In honor of Nora Ball by Helen Fortner. In honor of Mrs. Juanita Ward (mother) by Edith Strader. (continued on page 3B) G i f t I d e a s Now you c.in cut your shopping ll.n dcmii to size with Westcm Steer Gift Certificates. Tliey make great uifts for all the steak lovers in your life; collefje saidents, secretaries, friends, anyone with nn appetite for a relaxinR meal. Ask the Cashier about Western Steer Gift Certificates. 704-634-0436 Hwy. 601 & 1-40 Interchange Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY KNTERl’RISK RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1985-3B Davie County HigK School Is invited To Participate In Close Up Program The First Mclliodist Cliurcli Clioir, under tlie direction of Letly Sinilii, snn}> Cliristmns Carols at llie tree ii)>iiting. Memorial Christmas Tree Lights Shine WASHINGTON, D.C. - Davie County Higli Scliool lias oncc again been invited to the Close Up Foun dation to travel lo Washington for a week-long government studies program. The invitation has been issued on behalf o f the Board of Directors of CLOSE UP by Megan Waterhouse, the Foundation’s community coordinator for North Carolina. “ Washington is a city with in numerable resources and expertise and CLOSE UP seeks lo capitalize on these opinions and Informa tion,” Waterhouse said. Waterhou.se explained that dur ing their week in Washington the students meet with members of Congress, journalists, experts on the executive and judicial branches and on foreign and domestic issues. The participants also take part in various tours of the city, attend a live theater performance, and have a final banquet and dance. “ The heart o f the week are dai ly, small group workshops where the local students have the oppor tunity to share their ideas with students from other areas o f the country," Waterhouse said. The Close Up Program is open to ail students in grades 10, II, and 12 and there is no lim it to the number of participants from each school. To ensure that all types of students are able lo participate CLOSE UP provides fellowship funds to each participating .school for teacher and low-ineome students. The teachers and some o f the students may also participate in a televised seminar aired on the C- SPAN cable network through a grant to CLOSE UP from The Du Pont Company and R.J. Reynolds Industries, Inc. Funds for these fellowships are made available through a congres sional appropriation and matching community grants from R.J. Reynolds Industries, Inc. It is expected that more than 540 students and teachers from North Carolina will be among the 23,000 from across the country to par ticipate in CLOSE UP this year. (continued from 2B) In memory of Maggie Ann McCullough by Bill McCullough. In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Seaford by Junice Livengood. In memory of Gurney Melton by Bill and Shirley Melton (2 lights). In memory of Tommy Harper by Mevalin Harper. In memory of Harold Sherman Durham, Sr. (father) by Bonnie Myers. in honor of Heather Neal by Mamaw and Papaw McDaniel. In memory of Philip Short by Mamaw and Papaw McDaniel. In honor of M r. and Mrs. George Harris by Susan Harris. In memory of Ruth Rcavis by Mrs. Claude McNeill. In memory of M r. G.L. Foster by Mrs. Claude McNeill. In memory of Mrs. G.L. Foster by Mrs. Claude McNeill. In memory o f Donna Cover (granddaughter) by Susie Fields. In honor of Waller Ball by Helen Fortner. In n.emory of Stephen Gray Sain by M r. and Mrs. Everclle G. Sain (3 lights). In honor of Daniel Hoover by M r. and Mrs. C.B. Hoover. In honor o f Kevin Hoover by Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Hoover. In memory of Adam Wrav Boger by Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Hoover. In memory of John Benson by Helen Fortner. In honor of Mother Slum (great grandm other) by Frika and Nicholas Summers. In honor of MaMaw Simimcrs (great-grandmother) liy Erika and Nicholas Summers. In honor of Brent Barnes b>’ Lin da Potts. In honor of Great Grandma Wall by Daniel Sparks. In memory o f Nancy Brown Gammons (best friend) by Bdilh Strader. In memory of Phil and Hcncrit-' ta Godbey (grandparcnis) by Edith Strader. In memory of Sgt. Charles Den nis Cook by Charles F. and Mary A. Cook {5 lights). In honor of Mary White Martin. In memory of Lester L. Myers (husband) by Lassie C. Myers. In memory of Don and Peggy Hillard by Mark Hillard. In honor of Addie Hendricks by Gina and Raymond Boutwell. In honor of Catherine Auslin Kunhardt. In memory o f Raymond Halcomb by Pcrnie Halcomb. Stars The hottest known star, discovered near the Lillie Dipper, is 40 times holler than the surface of ilic sun, reports International W ildlife magazine. Scientists believe it is evolving so rapidly tlial in 10 years it will undergo ihc same changes that w ill occur in about 5 billion years for our sun. tippk pharmacy 129 N. Main St. Phone: 634-2111 “Downtown Mocksville” Art Mercier Pharmacists Sunday 12 noon to 5 p.m. Mon. thru. Frl. 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Robert Nobs ^ ‘ Boosters Orj>aniziition, opened the ceremony and presented t>arah Wood who is the founder of the event. Standing ne.\l to Mrs. Wood is Sam Peinvell and Mocksville Mayor, D.J. Mando. The aH'e.s<»nie ; of these youngsters S h o e S h HOURS; Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. 196 Wllkesboro Street, Mocksville W h e n i t c o m e s t o s e r v ic e s .. F i r s t F e d e r a l le a d s t h e w a y . • Checking Accounts • Savings and Investments • Tax Deferred Accounts • Home Improvement Loans • 24-Hour Teller — member of Relay*’*'* Network • Discount Brokerage Services • Mortgage Loans • Consumer Loans • Second Mortgages First Federal leads the way w ith quality services and personal attention. Come by the office nearest you and learn how our services can help w ith your financial nee'ds. Fil^ FEDERAL SAVINGS f M iin D llk f 2A(1 North ClR-rry M n rt llra n d i ( X lk o -I'X H iin o Mall/.Vt RnhinhuiKl Scmill SirathirtI ttn iil/ 2HIS IU-ym)ldiK.»ad/.MHH NX^auglitowii S ta ii M m ksviili-O /lia- I » i (ia iilic r S in ri C lfim uuns o n itf: lrw is v illt-( lnnim »iis R.uil S u n liy v jlli-O iriic ru iM P ijtv Parkvsay (704) 634-5981 Esnc S o c i a l t r r d q s p V t( C c b tt a' o S ni P Birth Announcements Jacqueline Allen Named ^^Who's Who’* Long-Johnson Celebrates 50th Anniversary M r. and Mrs. Oiliiier Hwlcr o f Route 3, Mock.sville, cclcbnilcci ihcir golden wedding anniversary Sunday, December I, 1985, with a reception in their honor, held at Fork Civic Club. Hosts were the couple’s children and their families. j The reception hall was decorated with a color niotiT of gold and white. Silk llower arrangements and lighted gold tapers in crystal holders were used in decoration. The refreshment table was covered with a gold cloth with a white lace overlay, and was centered with an arrangement of yellow roses, dwarf lilies and Shasta daisies. On the table was a picture o f the honorees made years ago. A three-liercd wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and bridegroom, and beautifully decorated was at one end of the table. Other refreshments included cheese .straws, cucumber finger sand wiches, country ham biscuits, chicken salad puffs, an assorted fruit plate and golden punch. Mrs. Foster wore a fuschia colored taffeta formal gown with a fit ted skirt, large puff sleeves with an appliqued bodice and ruffled at the waist. A yellow orchid was pinned at the shoulder. Angie Foster, a granddaughter, presided at the guest rcgi.stcr. Assisting with serving were Linda Livengood, grandson’s wife; Marie Livengood, a great-granddaughter, and Tonya Charles and Michellc Foster, granddaughters. Scrolls were distributed among the gue.sts by granddaughter, Ricki Lynn Livengood. The cake was made and decorated by Mrs. Linda Livengood. Approximately two hundred guests called during the appointed hours from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. The couple’s children are Mrs. Gilda Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Melton and Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Charles. The couple have eight grandchildren of which one is deceased: and four great-grandchildren. M r. and Mrs. Ronald J, Long of Advance, North Carolina, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Serisa Ann, to Carl Richard Johnson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. John.son, Sr., of Raleigh, North Carolina. The wedding is planned for Saturday, January 4, 1986, at Mocks United Methodist Church in Advance, at 4 p.m. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the ceremony and the reception at the church fellowship hall. Mock News The United Methodist women entertained the U.M.W . from Ad vance Church Monday evening in the fellowship hall with a supper and gifts. Bill Phelps entered Forsyth Hospital a week ago with a heart attack. He is improving, we arc glad to report. Johnny Grubbs entered For.syth Hospital Sunday where he will undergo an eye transplant. He will be a patient there for several days. Sara M iller was ill during the weekend with an ear infection. Mrs. Mabel White spent Sunday afternoon with her brothers W illie and Clyde Jones. Mrs. Herman Orrell of Clem mons visited Mrs. Helen Myers Friday. BREAST CANCER SCREENING Announcing The Opening Of Salisbury Imaging And Diagnostic Center Using Xeromammography, Low Dose Mammography And Ultrasound For Breast Cancer Detection 102 Mocksville Avenue Sah’sbury, N.C. Open Mon. thru Fri. 8-4:30 Phone (704) 633-1023 For An Appointment DYSON M r. and Mrs. Ricky Macon Dyson of Route 6, Mocksville. an nounce the birih o f their first child, a daughter, Candace Fay, born Sunday, December 8, 1985, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 5 lbs. 10 ozs. and was 18'4 inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Hartle of .'5976 Old Hollow Road, Kernersville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Marvin M. Dyson, Jr. of Route 6, Mock.sville. Maternal great-grandparents arc M rs. Alm a Roberson of Kernersville. and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hartle of Winston-Salem. Paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Steelman and M rs. Ocie Dyson, all o f Mocksville. MAYS Arnulfo Gueuara and Michelle Mays of Hamptonville, N.C., an nounce the birth of a son, Je.ssie Edmond, born Saturday, Deccniber 7, 1985. at Davie Coun ty Hospital in Mocksville. The baby weighed 9 lbs. 9 ozs. and was 22 inches in length at birth. Materntil grandparents are Diane and Edward Mays. Paternal grandparents are Jorge and Hijinia Gueuara. Great grandparents arc Mrs. Martha Page, Junior Taylor, and M r. and Mrs. Harold Mays. Grcat-great-grandinolhcr is Mrs. Jack Mays. Around & About NAM ED MEMBER OF HONOR SOCIETY Michael Janies Hunter, son of Mrs. Pat B. Hunter and the late Max Hunter, a student at Central High School in Lexington, has been nam ed a member of the National Honor Society. He is also the grandson o f M r. and Mrs. Wade Beck of Route 4, Mocksvillc. TO CELEBRATE 25TH ANNIVERSARY M r. and Mrs. W illiam F. Bracken w ill celebrate their silver w'cd- ding anniversary, Sunday, December 15 from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. with a reception in their honor at the W illiam R. Davie Fire Depart ment. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. HOME FROM LAKE TAHOE Christine and Herman M iller of Route 1, Advance, have returned home after spending the Thanksgiving holidays with their daughter, Rita, in Lake Tahoe. The lake is 21 miles long and 13 miles wide, divided between California and Nevada, surrounded by snow covcred mountains. While there they watched eight inches o f snow fall in only four hours. A shopping trip to Macy’s Store in Reno, Nevada was also enjoyed. Tommie West Completes Course Tommie West, Data Manage ment Clerk with the Department of Social Services recently completed a 47-hour Ambulance Attendant Course through the Davie County Emergency Medical Service. Mrs. West was sponsored for the course by the Davie County Re.scue Squad where she is active in the Rescue Squad Auxiliary. The course will enable her to res pond to accident scenes and to stabilize a patient for transport when emergency personnel arrive on the scene. $20»« s 'w e a t e f s j& t h ln g s FrI. 9:30 to 9 PHONE 634-2044 157 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Mon.-Thur. 9:30 to 6 Sat. 9:30 to 5 Foster-Rauch Drug •Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C. Famous Man Made (COUNTERFEIT) ALL WITH LIFETIME WARRANTY DIAMOND SALE ----Saturday, December 1410 a.m. to 4 p.m. Bring ttils certificate and S5.95 and receive a LADIES 18 kl. Gold-Clad Ring with '/i Kt. Size MAN MADE DIAMOND REPRODUCTION: FLASHING WITH RAINBOW FIRE. So beautiful and altractlve your friends will never never know. Millionaires, Socialites and Movie Stars wear these and keep their Geniune Diamonds In Safety Vaults. Compare, see If you can tell the dlf- ferencel You have been reading about these amazing rings which have been sold for S40.00 and S50.00 per carat. $ 5 9 5 WITH THIS COUPON COME SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION 1 RINGS — $595 - 52195AS ILLUSTRATED PRINCESS, COCKTAIL & MEN’S RINGS The 1985 edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges w ill include the names of 13 sophomore students from Mitchell Community College who have been selected as national outstanding campus leaders. Campus nominating committees and editors of the annual directory have included the names of these students based on their academic achievement, service to the com munity. leadership in extracur ricular activities and potential for continued succe.ss. They join an elite group of students selected from more than 1400 institutions of higher learn ing in all 50 states, the District of Columbia and several foreign nations. Named this year from the Davie County area is Jacquelinc Rebec ca Allen, Cooleemce, a student at Mitchell College. Mi.ss Allen is a 1984 graduate of Davie County High School. She i.s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A llen and they reside in Cooleemce. At MCC Allen is a president of Phi Beta Lambda and has served the organization as reporter and historian. Rhonda Draughn Named “ Who’s Who” CULLOW HEE - Ronda Ann Draughn. daughter of M r. and Mrs. Ronald E. Draughn of Route I, Mocksville, is one of 56 Western Carolina University students who recently were nam ed to the 1986 edition of “ Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges" as na tional outstanding campus leaders. A WCU nominating committee and editors of the annual directory .selected the students based on their academic achievement, service to the community, leadership in ex tracurricular activities and poten tial for continued success. They are among the students selected from more than 1,400 in stitutions of higher learning in the United States and several foreign countries. Miss Draughn, an accounting major, is a member o f Alpha Lambda Delta national honor society for freshmen, the student marshals club. Alpha Kappa Psi national professional business fraternity and Phi Kappa Phi na tional higher education honor soc ieiy. She received a Forsyth Sch()larship in business and is assistant comptroller for the student uoveriunent association, Meecham Named DEC A Student Of Month Juanita Meecham has been nam ed DECA Student of the Month by M arketing Coordinator Lynn McKnight. Juanita, daughter of Brenda Meecham o f Rt. 8. Mocksville is a senior employed at Western Steer. Her future plans include study ing broadcasting and cinema at UNC-G. She credits the Marketing program with instilling self con fidence and improving her public relations on the job. Marketing is a program at Davie High School that enables students to earn two units credit by taking the Marketing Education class and holding a part-time job throughout the year. Orange ,(uice Unopened canned orange juice stored at 40 degrees for 12 months retains 97 percent of its vitamin C. Food Poi.soning To prevent food poi.soning, field dress, clean and chill the carcass o f any game as soon as possible after killing. V A L U A B L E C O U P O N 20% O ff with this coupon (brough IX>c. 24 only STojfttpr'a Wmslets All 14 K t‘/2 Gold Chains & Earrings 171 N. Main Si. • Motksvllle, N.C. DIAMONDS - WATCHES 634-2737 COMING DECEMBER 13, 14, & 15 TO BEN FRANKLIN’S MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Sat. Vo-5 Color PortrajtSun. 1-5 Package Special 3 -8 x l 0 *s 3 -5 xrs I S'Wallets only $1398 $3.00 Deposit Required NO AGE LIMITI ADULTS TOOl DON'T IMISS IT FAMILY GROUPS ALSO We use Koaak paper. Fora good kx>k. AllWorkGuaranteedBy:TRIVETTE STUDIO B en F ra n k linRoute 601 Yadkinvlile HoadMocksville. North Carolina DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 198S-5B Second-grader Kelvin DeWalt is awarded with a certillcate for good I)eliavior l)y his leaclier, Elizabeth Vogler. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) D i s c i p l i n e P r o g r a m P r o m o t e s G o o d B e i i a v i o r Sometimes, getting sent to the principal is the best thing that can happen at M ocksviiie Elementary School. The school is in the middle o f a pilot reading program that en courages positive discipline. O nly the very best disciplin ed kids make it to Principal Jeff A lb a rty’s office. W ell, most o f the time. Albarty told the Davie Coun ty Board o f Education last week that he’s had 20 students sent to his office so far this year. Six were discipline problems. Fourteen came because they were good. Usually, the teacher alerts Reduce Peach Tree Disease You will be reducing the risks ol early disease problems on newl> planted peach trees by avoiding a site where a tree grew previously, suggest agricultural extension specialists at North Carolina State IJniversity. Chances are that the old peach tree had all kinds of ailments, and the organisms that caused these ailments — and possibly the death o f the tree — are still lurking in the soil and on old roots. Two possi ble sources o f trouble are nematodes and fungi. Sonic of the roots of the old tree may still be alive, harboring both disease and insects (hat will pounce quickly on a new tree placed in the same site. The combination o f reasons for peach trees failing when planted where another tree has died is termed “ peach replant disease.” Commercial peach orchards over come this by fumigating the soil before replanting. If you are planning to plant peach trees, information that can help is available at the local county ofilce of the N.C. Agriclutural Extension Service. A soil test and a soil nematode assay may help head off problems. him that a student is being sent down. They sit and chat awhile. Albarty says something like, “ W ouldn’t it be wonderful if all the students could behave pro perly all the tim e.” Then he opens the candy dish. A picture is taken o f the student to be posted on the bulletin board. The Assertive Discipline Pro gram is part o f a new reading .scries the school is testing for a publishing company. Alberty said there were some problems to begin w ith, but the publishing firm worked with them. “ The teachers are very p o sitive ," he told the school board. Better, students seem to be learning to read faster. “ It emphasizes the positive's so much that the negative students w ill sec the rewards o f correct behavior." he said. “ The teacher is going to be able to spend m ore tim e teaching and less time dealing w ith problem s.” The program promotes good behavior, work habits and punc tuality. Albarty said the stories in the books arc good — en couraging children to read out side the classroom. Oup 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. Keith HMIer • Willow Oik Shopping centre' Hwy. 601 North Mocksviiie, N.C. PHONE 704-634.6131 J.E. Kelly, Jr.279 N. Main Street Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028 PHONE 704-634-2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide is on your side Nalion«yi0e Mutual Instance Company • NalionAide Mutual F»e insu'ance Company Nat-onw.fle Lite Insufance Company • Home oltice Columbus Ohio America's getting the picture In just 1 hour fromKIS. No more wailing days or weeks. Now you can gel your film developed in just 60 minutes with our levolulionary new Kis 1-Hour Photo Processor. We'll lake your 110, 126, 135 or disc film and give you piclute-perfeci prints on Kodak’ paper in no time.PHOTO Clemmons Quality Photo Service 2668 t.ewlsville-Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 $120 OFF Tliisceitiflcate is wotih SI 00 off on ttie ne^l roll of no, 1?6, l35or disc filmyou tDiing to us Our KIS 1-HOUR PHOTO PROCESSOR will give you picluie-perfecl prints in just 60 niinutes! Offer expires C)ec. 24. Only one coupon per purchase. . . m y tru e love gkve to m e A C itizen W atch Citizen. The perfect gift. Com e see our extensive collection of m e n ’s and ladies w atches. Dress and casual m odels all wdth C itizen quai*tz accuracy. Tlie above fro m $120 to $375. C IT IZ E N T im e fo r th e L a d ie s f ii d ..*■ . i I : ' >5': 5 te ? 1 i. . .l i Ju s t a sm all sam p lin g from our exciting collection of ladies w atches. A ll w ith precision qu artz accuracy. Som e ar-e w ater resistant. Com e in and see our com plete collection of fine C itizen w atches. Show n above $135 to $275. C IT IZ E N . . . . . . . ^ vwebiSCA)l.n CAI.I.IIKY -1 downtown Village Slioppe.s Mall p Mocksviiie Clemmons j 2 0 % ‘ 6 0 % Entire Stock of Quality Citizen Watches! Prices Starting At *39*® O F F 6H-DAV1K COUNTY KNTKRI’RISK RliCORI), THURSDAY, DKCKMHER 12, 19S5 G a rw o o d A p p o in te d T o N e w P o s itio n A t E a s tm a n C o . » MichacI Curler and Jescinda Shields Allard pLMTonn In last year’s perforinancc of The Nutcracker Ballet. Nutcracker To Be Performed W illiam R. Garwood has been appointed executive vice president and works manager at Tennessee Eastman Company, effective January 1, 1986. Garwood is a native o f Cooleemee, North Carolina. He earned a B.S. degree in chemical engineering from North Carolina State University and an M.S. degree in industrial management from the University of Tennessee. He joined Eastman as a sales trainee. After experience in plastic manufacturing, he worked in the Industrial Relations Division, becoming manager of Plant and Special Roll Personnel. Garwood was transferred to the Kodel Fiber Division where he served as superintendent, Kodcl Fiber Spinning Department, and later, superintendent, Kodel Fiber Processing Department. He held subsequent positions as assistant to the works manager; superinten dent, Kodel Fiber Division; and general superintendent before be ing named an assistant works manager —- his current position. Garwood is chairman of the Community Chest, a member of the Board of Directors of Baysniont Retirement Center, and is chairman of the Deacons for First Baptist & V * V • V . V > V 0 V C o u v ifv ^4 ¥ S\< 'A Craf(s, Qui(£s ,4vifii7acs, jiftfccit n o o c ^ '"'V 15& tA \on-5at a( bynltCiC^roVe. Williani Garwood Church. He l.s also active in the Upper East Tennessee Alcohol and Dnig Council and the Rotar)' Club. Garwood is a recent member of the city o f Kingsport Board of Mayor and Aldermen and the Kingsport Planning Commi.ssion. He is a past president of the Kingsport Alcohol and Drug Council. Garwood and his wife, the former Gwen Spearman, have two ■ sons and reside at 2217 Sunn- ingdale Drive. The Nutcracker, a fairy tale ballet in three acts and two scenes, will be presented at the B.C. Brock Auditorium Friday. December 1.1 and Saturday. December 14 at 7 p.m. each night. Performing in the holiday classic will be students of the Davie Dance Academy. Admission is S3 for adults and •S2 for children. Also scheduled are two perfor mances by the same dancers at area schools on Wednesday, December 11. William R. Davie students will see the ballet at 1:30 p.m. and Mocksville Elementary students at 2:30 p.m. The two school performances are being sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council. Accent On Agriculture DCCC Will Offer Training Class Davidson County Community College will offer a Basic Law En forcement training program begin ning January 13, 1986. Designed for any person in terested in working as a law en forcement ofricer, the program is open to persons already hired by law enforcement agencies as well as to those seeking employment in the field. Participants who successfully complete the 432-hour program Farm Bureau Directors Meet The Davie County Farm Bureau Board of Directors met Monday, November 18, 1985, at 8:00 p.m. at the local office. Officers for 1986 were elected and are the following: Coy Barnes, President. E.C. Tatum, V. Presi dent, and Charles Phillips, Sec.- Treas. Chairmen for the different commodity committees were also elected. The Annual State Convention will be held in Charlotte December 8, 9, 10 and 11. Davie has 8 voting delegates. Everyone was encourag ed to aUend this important meeting. For the December meeting the wives of the directors and all of fice staff and spouses w ill be in vited to attend the annual Christmas parly in the bascinenl of the office Monday, December 16. will .satisfy the requirements for certification by the North Carolina Criminal Justice Commission and the S heriffs’ Com m ission. Graduates of the program will also earn 22 quarter hours of credit and a certificate from DCCC. For those wishing to continue their educa tion, the.se credits may be applied toward DCCC’s two-year associate in applied science degree program in criminal justice. Participants will attend clas.ses at DCCC from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, January 13 through March 19. The tuition and fees for those ad mitted to the program w ill be $58.50 per person for North Carolina residents. The class size w ill be limited to 25 participants. For more information, contact Phillip M. Seuberling at DCCC (telephone: 704-249-8186 or 919-475-7181). The I'ood Dollar A dollar spent on food at the supermarket or restaurant in 1984 provided only 27 cents to tiie American farmer. The remaining 73 cents covcred other marketing costs — from packaging to profit. For the past several years, labor costs associated with the prepara tion, shipping and marketing of food have e,\ceeded the actual cost of the food itself. Currently, labor costs represent 33 percent of the store price o f food. Oilier major costs include: packaging at 8%; transportation, 5%; before-tax pro fits, 5%; rent and depreciation, 4%, energy costs, 4%; and adver tising, 2'/:% . The figures also show U.S. con sumers pay some of the lowest prices for food found anywhere in the world. A sirloin steak which costs .'S2.93 per pound in Washington, D.C., .sells for .$14.12 at food stores in Japan and $5.25 in London. Wheat Hour costs American con sumers 2 1 cents a pound, but shop pers in France must spend 62 cents, w'hile the cost in Sweden is 30 cents a pound. Japanese shoppers pay 81 cents for a quart of milk which costs 71 cents in Canada but only 44 cents DiiiUsidi' ria /a Cli'inniiiMsT O P S Travel &'roiiis. Inc. 766-7303 Soc us lor your liavcl iicodr. Cornatzer News Mrs. Raymond Ellis returned to her home last Thursday from Davie County Hospital after undergoing surgery. Ella Smith and Bessie Jones visited her Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laird of Redland visited M r. and Mrs. Homer Potts Sunday afternoon. M r. and Mrs. Joe Jones visited M r. and Mrs. Gray Jones in Lex- ingtyon Sunday afternoon and helped celebratge the birthday of their grandson, Jeffery. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye visited Mrs. Wayne Frye Sunday aficr- noon in Smith Grove. Mrs. Frye is confined to her home with a back injury she received in a fall. Special Meeting Tlie Davie County Arlhrilis Class will have a special Christmas meeting, Wednesday, Dec. 18 at the Davie County Public Library in Mocksville from 2-3 p.m. The class is encouraged to bring their spouses and friends for a lime 10 get to know each other and en joy good food. Anyone wanting to attend may notify Peggy Bailey from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Davie Coun ty Health Depailnient at 634-5985 by Dec. 13. CHOICE SALE! Buy A BERNINA Model 930 Or 931 At Regular Price And Get Your Choice Of A Roberts Corner Table Or A Model 203 Serger FREE! The Sewing Room .\vxt To Ihn ksulv HvsUiunmt 6330 Cephis Dr., Clemmons BERNINA El 766-6208 GEMINI HAIR FASHIONS We offer a personal touch with professional hair designs. As a special thank you to you for your patronage, I would like to offer you a 10% discount on all my ser vices during the holiday season. —Jane Jones Tues., Thurs., FrI. Call for an appointment 998-4261 Kay Stockton, Shirley Markland, Jane Jones Hwy. 1M 0«mlnl fiS Hivy. 04 5 f« m l. THE FAIRFAX SHOP s«omx° Unique country gifts, glass vases, lamps, quilts, baskets, silk flowers. Complete decorating ser vice, wall paper, fabric, custom drapes, floor cover ings, contractor discount offer. Hwy. 801 South, Advance, N.C. on the left Tues. — Fri. 12-5 Sat. 10-2 Special Appt. Phone 998-6119 GEMINI HAIR FASHIONS THE FAIRFAX; SHOP 10% off all services j lo<>/a off all gifts Nov, 20 — Dec. 31 Nov. 20 — Dec, 31 (Present this coupon) ; (Present this coupon) .........................................................................................; in the United Slates. The U.S. farm share of the con sumer food dollar varies a great deal from one product to another. Dairy farmers receive 52% of the price paid for milk, while wheat farmers earn 9'/2% of the value of a loaf of bread; tomato growers receive 9% o f the sale price of a can o f lomaloes and orange growers receive 44% of the cost of an orange. -N O W OPEN --------------- y ¥ t V P V » V V K & R C L E A N E R S li('m u i(ln Q un>' S h o p p in g C'.tMilor W h e re e a c h g a rm e n t g e ts s p e c ia l c a re Kay & Ray Earlinardi Hours; Mon.-Fri. Telephone 7 a.m. — 6 p.m. 998-7120 7 a.m . — Noon Solurday T a y l o r T o p p e r H a i r R e p la c e m e n t The Oldest Hair Replacement Co. In T h e U S A C u s to m M a d e P ie c e s All Pieces V2 Price During December ONLY Room 307, Wallace BIdg. Salisbury, N.C. (704) 633-7381 for Sales & Service Santa’s Hotirs At Santa Land Dec. 13 (Fri.) 4 to 6 p.m. Dec. 14 (Sal.) 10 a.tn. to 1 p.m. 634-0158 HOURS:Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri., 9:30 To S Saturday 9:30 To I ____________Ctosed Wednesday Ottier Hours ^ By Appointments \ Mon.-Fri. Only Evening by appointment 634-5005 7 6 6 -4 4 7 4 Make it a Redken* Christmas this year and give the gift of style, All our fine holiday miniatures were selected for the stylish way they make you look and feel. From our popular hair care products...to our colorful casmetics...to our sensational scents-there's something for everyone on your gift list. Be a stylish Santo. Do your Christmas shopping at our Redken salon. INDIVIDUALLY YOU Westvrood Village Shopping Center Clemmons Highway 158 Mocksville I I I I I X X X X X X X X X U U I X X J X X X I I X I H I I I T T Y I V i d e o VHS TAPE SALES 8. RENTALS a N ow O pen GRAND OPENING SPECIAL S a t u r d a y , D e c e m b e r 7 Lifetime Membership Only (Reg. S2095) Large Selection VHS Tapes Rental Machines — ReasonalDle Rates Computerized to get you in and out in a fiash!Store Hours:Mon. thru Sat. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance, North Carolina 27006 ^ 998-7019 It ' V i i i i i i i i T i i T i i T i i i i i m i i i i i i i i r r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 198S-7U whe difference is diamonds. a m ^DIAMOND GOLD GALLERY Coming Soon...In House Repair World •Ring Sizing •Cliain Repair •Lost Stones Replaced •Diamond Setting •Diamond Remoiintin}» •Custom Design Work • All Types O f Quality Repair Currently we are doing our repairs in the Mocksville store but soon will be offering the same high quality work in Clemmons also. Why go to the big city when all you need is close at hand? And you will find our prices very competitive, probably less expensive because we do the work ourselves! Visit us soon! W'e want to be your Jeweler. Beautiful Anniversary Rings- Specially Priced Vs OFF T h r u S u n d a y Vz ct. t\v. Channel Set Band *629 1 ct. tw. Channel Band *997 Colored Stone & Diamond Rings------ Specially Priced Vs V l T h r u S u n d a y Ruby •Emerald •Sapphire •Opal •Blue Topaz • Aquamarine • Amethyst & More Elegant Diamond Cluster Rings' Specially Priced ^3 to 1/^ OFF T h r u S u n d a y Compare Our Quality & Selection I C a ra t- *1888 White With Smiill liicliisidiis Sunday Only N u g g e t Bracelet $ 4 9 9 His Or Hers 14 kt Sunday Only O P E N H O U S E Sunday, December 14 1 :3 0 t i l 6 : 0 0 a m iDIAMOND GOLD GALLERY Inside the Village Shoppes, Clemmons N o w I t C o s t N o M o r e T o G o F i r s t C la s s ” DIAMONDS • COLORED GEMS • 14 KT. GOLD Classic.. .Exotic.. .Unusual.. .Traditional.. .Timeless... All types of desirable quality Jewelry at prices more af fordable than you may think! Register For Free Prizes & Gift Certificates! Visit Us Sunday and Enjoy Complimentary Wine & Cheese; Coke & Cookies. N A M E _________________ S T R E E T O R P .O ., C I T Y ____________________Z IP . Y E S , p le a se p u t th is in f o r th e fre e d ra w in g s ! B r in g th is in f o r d r a w in g . GOLD • Diamonds • Gift Certificates & More To Be Given Away Sunday Register Each Day Thru Sunday Clemmons Store Only G O L D S A L E Chains • Braclets • Earrings Charms & More V3 to 60% OFF A n d W e W ill M a tc h P ric e s O n L ik e Ite m s I f Y o u H a p p e n T o F in d I t F o r L e s s ! Diamond Earrings 14 kt. S h r im p S a le !$4995 i;p M e n ’ s D ia m o n d " T R in g s l/^O FF Regular Price With This Ad Sunday Only All Diamond Braclets lA OFF R e g u la r P ric e Lesser Markdowns May Have Been 'I'aken S u n d a y O n ly a m ,DIAMOND T h e V illa g e S h o p p e s M in i- M a ll A n tiq u e S ty le D ia m o n d 'GOLD GALLERY 766-5431 'I'hf Vilhint! Shoppes is hehiiul Tlie WaHle lldiise & Itiirger Khii’- Tiike I-IO t(» l.ewisville-Clemmmis Road, turn between the first 2 .service stations on the left...This is Kaniada Drive...You will tlieii see Tlie Village Shoppes Sign...There are .several mall entrances inside to the mull urea. LOOK For The Village Shoppes Christmas Ad In This Paper. We Are On The Inside Beside Pierre’s Hair Palace. SEE YOU SUNDAY! 8»—DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1985 O f f i c e r s A r e E l e c t e d A t F o r k The election of mission officers took place at the 76th annual meeting of the congregation of the Church of the Ascension; Fork, after the 11 a.m. celebration of the Holy Eucharist Sunday, Dec. 1st, according to the Rev. Canon Christopher Nichols, pastor. They will formally be installed at the 11 a.m. service, Sunday, Dec. 15th. David L. Krause of Mocksville was electcd Senior Warden, and Shirley B. Sidden of Route 2, Mocksville was electcd Treasurer and Mrs. Harvey Gobble, Mission Secretary. These officers were elected by acclamation. Wesley Baity and Mrs. Mona Swicegood was elected as co superintendents of the Church School. Rowland Schulte and Shirley B. Sidden were elected to serve as Chalice Bearers. Mrs. Lillian Sidden and Mrs. Sherbi Eagle, Altar Guild directre.ss and organist, respectively, were com mended for their dedicated service to the church. Mrs. David Krause and Mrs. Rowland Schulte were elected as mission delegates for the forthcom ing Diocesan Convention in Charlotte. E. D a vie S e n io r C itiz e n s M e e t Forty-three East Davie Senior Citizen Club members and two visitors met in a regular meeting at Bethlehem United Methodist Church Monday at 10:30 a.m. with President Mabel Allen presiding. Ruth Barney gave devotions. She read the Christmas story from Luke 2:2-8 and read a poem, “ Suppo.se It Was Your Birthday." She also offered prayer. Music was furnished by Alice Klontz and Trudy Smith. Happy birthday was sinig to members who.se birthdays appear in December. “ The More We Get Together” was sung in memory of Lilly Klontz who passed away some time ago. Hollis Smith gave a reading on Christmas. The group sang several Christmas carols and door prizes were given out by Stella Clinard. Gifts from the beautifully decorated Christmas tree were distributed by members of the club. The club sang the Doxology and then was dismissed to enjoy a Christmas lunch. All senior citizens in the area arc cordially invited to join the club. Pino News The Christmas program will be at Pino Wesley Chapel Church Sunday, Dec. 15th, at 7:30 p.m. Sympathy goes to the family of Mrs. Lavern Shore in the loss of her husband who passed away Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Shore was Elizabeth Miller of Pino. The funeral for Miss Eloise Ward was held in Wesley Chapel Church Monday afternoon. The Homemakers Club will meet at Mrs. Marie Miller’s home Dec. 18th at 2 o’clock. Each one bring your heart sister’s Christmas gift. Pansy Blackburn and Nelle Harper visited Luther and Virginia Dull Wednesday. Mrs. Jessie W. Gunter and son Harold Jr. of Texas, Mrs. Elizabeth W. Fortney and Linda Lee of Tenn. have returned home after visiting “ The West’’ in Pino. Shown here is Woodmen of the World Representative, Mr. Bruce Rollins, left, donating a new “ Old Glory” to Mr. .John Frank, Administrator, Davie County Hospital, on hchalf of Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Society Lodge 323. Mr. Rollins, Field Representative for Lodge 323, has in recent years donated these all weather flags to the hospital, which are pro udly flown in accordance with Federal Flag Code. Davie County Hospital wishes to thank Mr. Rollins and Woodmen of the World for their patriotic support. Chancel Choir Christmas Schedule Hughes Completes Recruit Training Golden Age Club Has Meeting The Davie County Golden Age Club met December 4 at the Rotary Hut with 20 members present. Mrs. Ruth Jones led the singing of Christmas carols, and led the devotions. Frank Stroud gave a talk about the greatest gift at Christmas. Mrs. Hodge told of her childhood, growing up in India, and how Christmas was observed there. “ Happy Birthday” was sung to Haines Yates and Frank Stroud dismissed with prayer. The next meeting will be December 18 at which time the meal will be catered. Each member was asked to bring a gift to be The Chancel Choir of First United Methodist Church will pre sent a concert at center court of Hanes Mall on Friday, December 13 at 8:00 p.m. A program of sacred music will include “ Mary's Little Boy Child," “ I Heard the Bells on Christmas Day," “ Do You Hear What I Hear," “ O Ho ly Night,” “ The Hallelujah Chorus” from Handel’s “ Messiah" and Christmas carols. The public is cordially invited to attend. The annual Christmas Concert and Candlelighting Services of First United Methodist Church will be presented on December 22 at 5:00 and 7:30 p.m. and on December 23 at 7:30 p.m. Nursery care will be provided for all three concerts. Navy Seaman Recruit Timothy R. Hughes, whose wife. Dawn, is the daughter of Von C. and Madeline Shelton of Southwood Acres. Mocksville, N.C., has com pleted recruit training at Recruit Training Center. Great Lakes, 111. During Hughes's eight-week training cycle, he studied general military subjects designed to prepare him for further academic and on-the-job training in one of the Navy's 85 basic llclds. Hughes's studies included seamanship, close order drill. Naval history and first aid. Person nel who complete this course of in- struclion arc eligible for three hours of college credit in Physical Education and Hygiene. He joined the Navy in August 1985. Mitchell Announces Deans List Kenneth Bradshaw. Dean ofStu dent Development at Mitchell Community College has announc ed the names of students who made the dean's list for the fall quarter, To be eligible for the dean's list, a student must achieve at least a 3.5 quality point average out ofa possi ble 4,0 and take at least twelve hours of course work. Those attaining at least a 3,5 quality point average from Mocksville arc: Dana M, Bogcr. Deborah C. Lagle. Geneva N, Reneuar. and Ray C, Tutterow. G O D'S FIVE MINUTES "There is a time for everything... ” - Eccioiiait« an. rue uving Bibie ASSEMBLY OF GOD MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY 809 N. Main Stfoel Mocksvillo, N.C.Rev. Michael Qrako Sunday School. 10;00 a.r Morning , W orship. 11:00 a.r Evoning W orship. 7:00 p.r BAPTIST ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 001 Wosley Cook, pastor Sunday Servlcos:Biblo Study. 9:45 Bible Study. 11;00 Youth M oellngs. 4;30 Wednesday Service. 6:30 BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Road BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at MO Rev. David Hyde, pastor Sunday School. 9:45 Morning W orship. 11:00 Evening W orship. 7:00 Wednesday Service. 7:30 p.m. p.m. a.m.p.m.p.m. MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Faeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 Cooleomee, N.C. Phone Business Home 284-4354 284-2782 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO 1238 Blnghim Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPELFour Corners Community. Hwy. 801 Phil Kitchin, pastor Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. Preaching Sorvlco. 11:00 a.m.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTISTCHURCH Calahain Road Rov. Carrol Jordan, pastor Sunday School. 10:00 a.m.W orship * Service. 11:00 a.m.Sunday Night W orship. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Biblo Study. 7:00 p.m. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 SouthRt. 7. Box 92. MocksvilleJim Grydor. pastor Sunday School. 10:.00 a.m. W orship Service. 11:00 a.m. Evoning W orship. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service. 7:00 p.m. CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chlnaquapin Church Road off Hwy. 601 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday School. 10:00 a.m. Worship Servico. 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. Evoning Worship 7:00 p.m Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 off Hwy. 64 EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton's Church Road Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. W orship Service. 11:00 a.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 West Cooioemee. N.C.FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington RoadSunday School. 10:00 a.m. W orship Servico. 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Union. 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH W. Paul Riggo. 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. Biblo Study 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Stroel. Cooleomee, N.C.Rov. Larry G. AllenSunday School.. 9:45 a.m. .W orship Service. 11:00 a.m. Evoning W orship. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service. 7:15 p.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles oast on Hwy. 64 Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. Evoning W orship. 7:20 p.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6. MocksvilleSunday School. 10:00 a.m. Worship Servico. 11:00 a.m. Evening W orsliip. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service. 7:00 p.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Groen Hill Road Sunday School. 9:30 a.m. W orship Service. 10:45 a.m. Evoning W orship. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday W orship. 7:00 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST Hwy. 601 • Farmingtin J. Keith Money, pastor Sunday school 10:00 a.m. Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. Evening W orship. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Servico. 7:30 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 156 East Norman S. Fryo. pastor Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. W orship Sorvlco. 10:45 a.m. Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service. 7:00 p.m. IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, pastor Sunday School- 9:45 a.m. W orship Service. 11:00 a.m. Evening W orship. 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Service. 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST Hwy. 601 SouthSunday School. 10:00 a.m. Worship Servico 11:00 a.m. Evening W orship. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Servico. 7:30 p.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Road oil Hwy. 64 SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 EastTRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 4. Mocksville Darrell Cox, pastor Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. W orship Service. 11:00 a.m. Evening W orship. 7:00 p.m. ‘ Sorvlco. / am just a NOBOD Y telling EVERYBODY about SdMEBODY who can save ANYBODY. From "Our Daily Bread." Contributed by Linda Van Note Bucyrus, fi^issouri CATHOLIC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 North Sunday W orship. 10:00 CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Minister: Charlie Harrison, Jr. Sunday Worship 1100 a.m. Evoning W orship. 7:00 p.m. NORTH MAIN ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Minister: Robort Darnail Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday SoVvico 10 00 a.m.11:00 a.m.7:00 p.m. 7:30 pm p.m. C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 * Wednesday Sorvlco. 7:00 TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksville Rev. Judge Johnson Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. W orship Service. 11:00 a.m. Evening W orship. 6:30 p.m. Wod. Prayer Meeting. 7:00 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCHCooleomee Shopping Center Sunday Schoof. W orship CHURCH OF GOD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOD' Cooleomee. N.C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. 64 Wost I.W. Ijamos. pastorSunday School 10:00 am W orship Service 1:00 p.m. Evoning Worship 8:00 pm . Wednesday Sorvico. 8:00 p.m MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 E. Sunday School 10:00 am . W orship Sorvico 11:00 am Evoning W orship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Sorvlco 7 00 p.m EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERDRov. Wiilis M Rosonlhal. Priest Sermon 9 30 am . Sunday School 10 50 am ©Community Advartiimg FORK EPISCOPAl CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Rov. Conoii C. Nichols, pastor Sunday School 10 00 a m Sunday Worship t1 00 a.fn INTEnDnNOMINATlONAL MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH nov Liiid&ay Wallers, paslor Sundciy School 9 46 a.m. Morning V^orship 11:00 am Radio Program (V/DSL) 1 00 p.m Youth Sorvico 6 30 p.m. Mid-wook Qiblo Study by Mrs. Kno* Jotinston 7.00 p in. LUTHtnAN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCHGary Gilroalh. pastor Hwy. 601 South, Mock*,viilo Sunday School 9 45 V^ofship Soivico 11 00 METHODIST A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHUooHtown Stiool ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advanco. N C.BAILEES CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTUailoy’s Chapui Road BETHEL UNITED METHODIST Uolhol Ctiurch Road BETHELEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRedland Road oil Hwv ib8 East TED METHODIST 10:00 a.m. Service. 11:00 a.m. Evening W orship. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Service. 7:00 p.m. 1 YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information - Attend The Church O f Your Choice - CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Highway 6-1 V/est Rov. Claudia G. H.irroison. ministor 1st & 2nd SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m. Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m. 3rd & 4ih Sunday Worship Sorvico 9:45 a.m. Church School 10:45 .T.m. 5th Sunday Church School 9;45 a.m. CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST Jnmos Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4(h SundaySunday School. 10.00 am . V^orship Sorvico 11:00 a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST Chorry Hill Road COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRov. Alton Fitzgerald, pastor CORNATZER UNITEC CHURCH Cornnlzor Road DULIN METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C. ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801. Advance. N C.FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School (1st Sunday) 1100 am, (2nd. 3rd. 4th Sunday) 10 00 a rn Worship (1st Sunday). 10:00 a.m. (3rd Sunday) 11:00 am ,FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Noith Main Strool. Mocksvillo Rov. Don Davis, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m. FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801 between Fork and Advance Rov. 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) 9:45 a.m. Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m. HARDISON UNITED METHODIST Joricho Church Road HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Worship (2nd Sunday) 10 00 am W orship (4th Sunday) 11:00 am . LIOERLY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Gladstone RoadWorship (1st & 3rd Sunday) 9 45 am Worship (2nd & 4lfi Sunday) 11 00 am. Sunday School (1st & 3rd) 11:00 a.m. Sunday School (2nd & 4lh) 9:45 a m MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION CHURCH Vaunhn L. Adams, paslor Rt. 6. Box 37. Mocksvillo Sunday School 9 30 a.m. Worship Sorvico 11:00 am , MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N C. MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Rt. 5. MocksvilloWorship (2nd Sunday) 11:00 a m. Worship (4th Sunday) 10 00 am . Sunday School (4th Sunday) 1100 am. (Is l. 2nd. 3rd Sunday) 10 00 a rn NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST Rov. Kormit Shoaf. paslor Sunday School 10 00 a rn. Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m. OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST Hwy, 158 EastSALEM UNITED METHODISTDavie Academy Road SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODISTHwy. 150 East, MocksvilloF^ov. J.C. Lano, pastor Worship (1st & 3rd Sunday) 10 00 an* (2nd. 4lh & 5th Sunday) 1100 am Sunday School (1st & 3rd) 1100 am(2nd, 4th. 5th) 10:00 a in. Wednesday Biblo Study 7.30 p m. UNiUON CHAPEL METHODIST Jamos Chip Wobb, pastor1st. 3rd, & 5tti SundaySunday School 10 00 am Worship Sorvico 11:00 am WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST Advance, N C.Worship (1st Sunday) 10 00 a rn Worship (3rd Sunday) 11:00 am , Sunday School (3rd Sunday) 11 00 am. (2nd. 3rd. 4lh Sunday) 10 00 a m ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Ruv. Korrnit Shoal, pastor MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRuv. E Hampton Mory;m, Jr . pautor Hwy 801 & Parminglon Sunday School 10 00 W orship Service 1100 l:voning W orsliip 7 30 SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST SEVENTH DAy ADVENTISTMilling Road Sid Mills, fjo-jlor Sabbath School ft.30 Worship Servico 11 00 PENTECOSTAL HOLINLSS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiboily Church Road Rov Ailjort OontlH Sunday School 10 00 am Worship Stjrvico 11 00 am MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSMilling Poad Rov, Curtis Wood Sunday School 10 00 a rn Worsliip Sorvico 1100 a in Evening Sorvico (3:00 p m Evangoiibtic 7 00 {> m. Woditosday Service 7 30 p m REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Jariies Stowo. (mtilor Sunday School 10 00 a rn Worbhip SorviCM 1100 am Evantjolisiic 7 00 p mWoonobday Family Nigtit 7 00 p rn. PRESBYTERIAN OIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHFork Church Road at Cornal/or Road R Shane Owons, pastor Sunday School 9 45 a n Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.n Biblo Sludy (1 A 3 Wodnrjf.day) 7 30 p.n WESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Jeff Collins, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Stroot, Mocksvillo Rev. Porry HtnosSunday School 9:45 a.n Evoning Worship 6:00 p.n Wednesday Sorvico 7 00 p.n Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 1 53 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 ED FISHER PLUMBING SERVICE Cooloemoe, N.C. 27014 Phone:284-2721 or 284-2232 Expert Repairs and Nevf Installation FREE Estimates and Emergency Service DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. 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 JEFFCOCO.JNC. in the Hillsdale Community Route I Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8192 Deaths DAVIE COUNTY KNTICRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 198S-9B ILIN Ipiin I MRS. HOPE C. EDWARDS WINSTON-SALEM - Mrs. Hope C. Edwards, 2100 E. 23rd St., died at her home Thursday. She was a native of Davie County and had lived in New Csjnnon, Conn. for 50 years before moving to Winston-Salem 12 years ago. While in Conn., she was employed in the home of Dr. Nathan W. Greene as housekeeper. She was the devoted mother of Ruth L. Harper, Winston-Salem, Ralph Albert Lyons, Brooklyn, N.Y. and Duke Lyons, Jr., N. Bellmore, N.Y., children of her first marriage to Duke Lyons, Sr., deceased. She later married Leslie Edwards, deceased. She leaves to cherish her memory, in addition to her children, one sister, Vera Glenn, Stamford, Conn.; five grandsons; four great-grandchildren; one daughter-in-law; one son-in-law and a host of nieces, nephews, cousins, other relatives and friends. A graveside service will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at Evergreen Cemetery by Dr. Quincey A. Caldwell. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be sent to the Heart Association. JOHN WESLEY GAITHER John Wesley Gaither, 65, of Route 7, Mocksville, died Sunday, December 1, 1985, at his home. He was born in Davie County to the late Betty Ann Gaither; and was a retired farmer. During World War II, he served with the United States Marine Corps. / Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Cleo Seainan Gaither of the home; 2 sons, Michael Lee Gaither of Rt. I, Mocksville, and Gerald Gaither Df Reseda, California; 2 daughters, Mrs. Linda Sue Mastin of Rt. 1, Mocksville, and Mrs. Shelby Grant )f Rt. I, Statesville; 1 brother, ames C. Gaither of Brevard, N.C. Mr. Gaither was cremated. The family requests that nemorials be made to; N.C. Bap- ist Homes, Inc., P.O. Box 2233, Vaynesville, N.C. 28786. WILLIAM E. HEGE, JR. LEXINGTON - William Ed- t’ard Hege, Jr., 61, 6 Chestnut St., lied December 7 at Baptist lospital. Funeral services were held Mon- lay at Calvary Moravian Church. Jurial followed in the Moravian jraveyard. Mr. Hege was born February 16, 1924, in Winston-Salem to tVilliam E. and Essie Agee Hege. He was a self-employed accoun- :ant, having practiced for 38 years, and was a member of the Elks Club, Winston-Salem Lodge No. 449, for 40 years. He was also a member of Calvary Moravian Church, where he had served on the board of trustees. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. ^Julia Hendrick Hege, of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Judith Irene Hege Bailey, Fairfax, Va.; one son, William Edward Hege III, Bermuda Run; one grandson, William Edward Hege IV; one granddaughter, Erin Lynn Hege; his mother, Winston-Salem; two. sisters, Mrs. Mary Ann Hege Thornton, St. Augustine Beach, Fla. anbd Mrs. Sarah Hege Har ris, Winston-Salem and one brother, Frederick P. Hege, Raleigh. The family requests that memorials be made to Hospice of David.son County, Inc., P.O. Box 1941, Lexington, N.C. 27292. MAE CARTER JONES CLEMMONS — Mrs. Mae Carter Jones, 74, Rt. 3, Clem mons, died Monday, Dec. 9, 1985, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Jones was born January 14, 1911, in Davie County to Harrison Lee and Bessie Howard Carter. She spent her early life in Davie County, lived for a number of years in Riverdale, Md., and mov ed back to Davidson County about 10 years ago. She is survived by two sons, Richard S. Jones, Kernersville, and Melvin L. Bowles, Lanham, Md.; one daughter, Colene Murch, Ft. Eric, Ontario, Canada; two sisters, Mrs. Georgia Smith, Durham, and Miss Velma Carter, Davidson County; and two brothers, Spergon Carter, Durham and Marvin Carter, Lexington. Funeral services were at 7 p.m. Tuesday evening at Hayworih- Miller Silas Creek Chapel, with a graveside service following at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Ft. Lincoln Cemetery, Brentwood, Md. PHYLLIS MEADOR MOCKSVILLE - Phyllis Alice Meador of Route 8, died at Davie County Hospital Friday. December 6. The body was taken from Eaton’s Funeral Home to Rose and Quesenberry Funeral Home, Bcckley, W. Va., where funeral arrangements were made. A sister, Charlotte Short of Route 8, Mocksville, is her only survivor. MRS. ROSA M. RAMBEAU MOCKSVILLE - Mrs. Ro.sa Monsccs Rambeau. 80, formerly of 285 Mumford Drive, Mocksville, died November 26, 1985, at the Triad Rehabilitation Center, on North Cherry Street, in Winston-Salem where she was a resident. Funeral services were held at 11:00 a.m. Thursday, November 28, at No Creek Primitive Baptist Church by Elder Eugene Bennett. Burial was in the church ccmclery. The family requests that mem- norials be made to the Cemclcry Fund of No Creek Primitive Bap tist Church. Mrs. Rambeau was born November 21, 1905, in Danville, Virginia, to the late Joseph and Elizabeth Tillman Monsees and was a member of the No Creek Primitive Baptist Church. Her hus band, Cris Rambeau, preceded her in death in' 1956. Survivors include two brothers. James Monsees, of Phoenix, Arizona, and Harry Monsccs of Mumford Drive, Mock-sville, N.C. MRS. VICKIE H. RUFF WINSTON-SALEM - Mrs. Vickie Huffman Ruff, 39, 151 Brentwood Ct.. died at Forsyth Hospital Saturday. She was born September 4, 1946, in For.syth County to Harry E. and Helen Hedrick Huffman. She .spent most of her life in Forsyth County. Surviving are her mother, Brent wood Ct.; three daughters, Sybil Ruff, W. Bank St., Suzanne R. Cutrell, Lomond St. and Jennifer Ruff, W. Academy St. and two • brothers, Richard R. Huffman, Colonial Village and Henry E. Boone, Davie County. Funeral ser vices were held Tuesday at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel. Burial was in Parklawn Memorial Gardens. MARY S. SMITH MOCKSVILLE — Mary Starr Smith, 88, of Route 6, died at her home Sunday night. The funeral will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev. Chip Webb, the Rev. Randall Lewis and the Rev. Jimmy Holland. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The body will be placed in the church 30 minutes before the service. You should hear what you’re missing. The custom-made is comfortable, inconspicuous, and fits entirely within your ear! See at: Or. F.W. Slate's Medical F a cility 256 Hospital Street, M ocksville. N.C. on the 1st and 3rd Wednesday each m onth fro m 9:00 a.m . u n til noon. 4.L0CATI0NS SERVICE! '722^401 / ^fUJMEMJLDlBECTOBS SajJlh Main Street 1 ^ 7 Y O O tS O f S o f v l c e 722-6106 n a tio n a l S E l ^ M MORTICIANS • 246-23W i95 I Rcynofda lioad ^ V K | j/ 766-4714 , LexinKto MIddlcbrool_ Clemmons MEMUHR BY INVITATION CREMATORY SERVICE, Clemmons, N.C. 766-4715 ttevTe County Phone Number 998-3428 Born July 16, 1897, in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late John Lee and Julia Foster Starr. She was a homemaker. Her husband, Enoch Washington Smith, died Sept. 21, 1984. Survivors include 2 sons, Grant Smith and George E. Smith, both of Mocksville; three daughters, Eva Mae Troutman of Raleigh, and Jettie Carter and Dorothy Green, both of Mocksville; 12 grand children; and 24 great-grandchildren. MRS. RUTH TUTTEROW Mrs. Mary Ruth Ratledge Tut- terow, 62, of Route 1, Mocksville, died early Tue.sday morning while visiting her daughter in Greensboro. Funeral services will be held at 4 p.m. Thursday at Center United Methodist Church. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. The body will be placed in the church thirty minutes prior to the service. The family will receive friends Wednesday evening from 7 until 9 al Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel in Mocksville. The family requests that memorials be made to either the Cancer Fund or the Heart Fund. Mrs. Tutterow was born May 18, 1923, in Davie County to Dewey Shoffner and Mary Lee Burgess Ratledge. She was a member of Center United Methodist Church. Her husband. Lonnie M. Tutterow preceded her in death May 6. 1974. Survivors are three daughters, Sharon Lynn Doss of Rt. 5, Mocksville; Laura Gay Tutterow of Greensboro; and Susan Leesa Potts of Route 2, Advance; one granddaughter, Rebecca Ellen Potts and 1 brother, Dewey Wilson Ratledge of Rt. 6, Mocksville. Girls Scout Camp Gets New Ranger Camp Seven Springs, Girl Scout Camp located near Farmington, is getting a new Ranger this month. Ranger Norm Bullard, Director of Council Properties for Tarheel Triad announced that Chris Frye will join his staff. Ranger Frye is originally from Chilhowie, Virginia and attended Emory & Henry College in Virginia where he pur.sued a BS- BA in Biology and Environmental Education. He has served as a guide for Edge of the World Out fitters in Banner Elk and he taught non-credit courses in Mountaineer ing at Emory & Henry. Frye is a YMCA ropes course facilitator, and Girl Scout Volunteer. He has also been a self- employed stone mason. His hob bies include rockclimbing, backpacking, and writing. Current ly he is writing a book on the Flora of N.W. North Carolina and S.W. Virginia. B-B-Q House Announces World Famous BBO Chef Butch” Tetter Is Back In Mocksville With His World Famous Lexington Style B-B-Q Butch” Tetter ■ A . Thursday Special 1/2 BBQ Chicken ''A Order Your W Slaw, French fries Rolls or Hushpupples $375 Christmas Shoulder NOW 5320 „ Open 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Highway 601 Phone 634-3288 (across from Baity Tire) M a J c r E ra n d T ire E a ra a ln s r r e m B A IT Y ’ S D IS C O U N T T IR E S A L E S 1110 OLD SALISBURY RD. 722-3018 724-6834 634-2365 B A IT Y ’ S T IR E S E R V IC EHighway 601 South ® Mocksville, N.C. HOURS: MON. FRI. 8 to 5:30, Saturday 8 to 12 noon 634-2365 S - = = = — = 8 .5 % Financing on A LL CAVALIER S ‘America’s Best Selling Car 40 In Stock To Choose From No Better Selection in the 2 Carolina’s BUY OR LEASE! Low 9.9% Lease Rates Available VON BYERLY CHEVROLET 531 S. Main St.Salisbury, N.C.636-9370 lOll-DAVIl'; COUN TY KN I'ICRI’RISI': KKCOUI), THURSDAY, DIX’EMHER 12, 1985 T ricia R eilly Is Named Davie O utstanding Youth In A griculture .......^ ■ - Tricia Reilly Tricia Reilly, tiaiightcr of Mr. aiul Mrs. Ja/no.s Reilly of Route I, Mocksville. has been named Davie County Oul.standing Yoiilli in Agrieulliire. A.s pari of the I98.‘5 Farm-City Week Programs, coun ties across North Carolina con ducted a Youth In Agriculture Recognition program to recognize and encourage youth involvement in agriculture and related agribusiness. Tricia's involvement in livestock, mainly cattle and sheep and her lelated activities in 4-M prompted the Farm-City Week Committee's decision to name her county winner. Exhibiting'swine, sheep and steers for live years at county, district and state shows, giving 4-H demonstrations, par ticipating in livestock judging and presenting talks to local organiza tions enabled Tricia to reach over 100,000 people with agricultural- related information. In addition to these activities, Tricia has held several leadership roles including president of the County 4-H Council. The Farm-City Week Commit tee, Mrs. Gail Kelly, Jim McBride and Henry Shore also considered applications from Laura Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips of Route .^, Mocksville and Brent Barnes son of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes of Route 2. Advance. Laura and Brent were in\’olvetl with livestock and crop related agricultural activities. The final decision of District and State wiiuiers was announced dur ing National Farm-City Week November 25 in Raleigh. A cer tificate from the North Carolina Agricultural l-xtension Service was presented to Tricia in recognition of her achievenient as county winner. ASCS NEWS Comiiuinlty Commiltec Election Re.siilt.s The Davie County ASCS Coni- inittee met on Monday, December 9. 1985, and tabulated the ballots cast in the recent election of com munity committeemen. Elected commilteemen are listed below in the order of Chairman. Vice-Chairman, Regular Member, First Alternate and Second Alternate. North Calahain: T. Leroy Dyson. W.L. Smoot, Paul Beck, Felix Anderson, Charlie L. Reeves; South Culaliain: George Daywalt. Lawrence Cartner, Thomas A. Cartner. Michael Lee Gaither, Harvey Williams; Clarksville: Lester Richie, John Wallace, Donald A. Harris, J.W. Jones, Jr., Edwin R. Ettinger; North and South Farmington: Gilmer R. Allen, Harold D. Sheek, J.M. Bowden, Charles Williams, Bennie Boger; West Farmington: David White, Jr., Paul Spillman, Lonnie G. Miller, Jr., Luther W. West, Sr., Sanford C. Spach; Fulton: James A. Allen, John J. Gobble, Roy Sain, James H. Barnes, E.W. Lovengood, Jr.; .lerusaleni: J. Foy Cope, Claude Beck, Johnny R. Allen, W. Roy Nolley, Daniel A, Day; Mocksvilk: Ervin Angell, Wade Dyson, Alton Foster, David Essex, Paul L. Dwiggins; Shady Grove: I. Nelson Mock, Coy C. Barnes, Tommy Lee Cope, H. Green Barnes, and Kenneth Hoots. The County Convention will be. held in the auditorium of the Davie County Office Building, Mocksville, North Carolina on Monday, December 16. 1985, at 10:00 a.m. The Chairman, Vice-Chairman, and Regular Member of each com munity will be a delegate to the County Convention lo elect a County Committeeman for a three- year term, a First and Sccond Alternate for a one-year term, also the Chairman and Vice-Chairman. The Convention is open to the public. Soybean Crop Loans Available The North Carolina loan rate for 1985 crop .soybeans is $5.08 per bushel. All producers of 1985 soybeans arc eligible for .soybean loans. In terested persons should contact this office for more details. more hours of college courses. Among those students who iiuKle the Dean’s List at WCC w;is Kevin D. Sizemore of Route 5, Box 442, Mocksville. Sizemore Makes Dean’s List At WCC Wilkes Community College has announced the Dean's List for Fall Quarter, 1985. In order to achieve this high academic honor, the stu dents earned a grade point average of 3.5 (B+) or higher in 12 or o EVEB^ SPEC'g^l - COME Machines For Rent SftOO Movie With O Rental N O M E M B E R S H IP ADVANCE VIDEO T O R E N TFRl.-SAT.-SUN.MON.$200 (per24Jioursj| (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. $-|50 (per 24 hours) Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 10 Til 7 Friday 10-8 Sat. 10-6 Sun. LADIES Shoe Show HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. lo 6 p.m. 196 Wllkesboio Stieel, Mocksville GLR264B Full Stereo ColorTrak 2000 with 26" diagonal Picture Window lubeFinelurnilure slereoconsolewith exciting "Full Square" picture. Also includes Digilal Command Center remote control, Full Spectrum color system and monitor panel with 10 connections. $ 5 9 9 ^ 5 W/T ItGil LOWEST PRICE EVER FOR AN RCA REMOTE TV! The most advanced interactive monitor-receiver in the world... The ultimate experience in sight and sound. Dimensij begins with the "itnelligent" Dimensia Monitor-Recoiver, feJturinf* a 26" diagonal “ full-square” picture and RCA'^ full Spectrum full stereo chassis that processes 100". of the audio/video broadcast signal. Expand your home entertainment horizons. 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T h e n e x t d im e n s io n in s ig h t a n d s o u n d R Cil DANIEL FURNITURE AND ELECTRIC CO. South Main Street (At the Overhead Bridge) Phone 634-3975 Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 198S—1C ILINDA c a r t e r does it all at Advance Discount — including Ipuniping gas. COUNTER TALK — Linda Carter, behind the counter, meets all kinds of people at Advance Discount. “ If there’s not something going on, I usually try to start something.” M o t h e r O f F o u r H a s P a c k e d A L o t O f L i v i n g I n t o 4 2 Y e a r s By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise-Record ADVANCE — Linda Carter has packed a lot of living in 42 years. Four children. Three grandchildren. In summer she’s player-coach of a coed softball team. All year long she works after noons at the Advance Discount Store here. If a smile isn’t constantly on her face, it’s never far away. She cheers up customers with a gentle banter. Except for one man. “ I said, ‘How are you?’ He said, ‘What do you care? You’re not a doctor?’ ” Some people are like that. She has become a fixture at the store on N.C. 801 in the heart of Advance. For 20 years it was Charlie “ Red” Cornatzer’s store. It still is to many local residents. There’s been a couple of management changes since he retired. Lewis M. “ Jack” Carter, no relation to Linda, now operates the business. “ They sold me with the store,” Linda said. She’s worked here 10 years. Advance Discount has almost everything — nails, shoes, greeting cards, food, loose candy, cigarettes, gas, softdrinks, an odd assort ment of lamp chimneys ... sort of the Mar tin’s Hardware of Advance. “ This is an old country store,” Linda said, hands on the counter. “ We have the dirt and everything that goes with it.” Jim Cope of Advance stocked up on fat- back when he came last week. He said it’s one of the few places left that .sells decent fatback. Linda and husband Bill live on nearby Mocks Church Road. By day he operates a swine farm. By night he’s a dockworker for T&T Pilot Freight Carriers. Their four children all live within a mile of their home. Bill’s father lives next door. “ I think this is a great place to live,” she said. She was a freshman at Davie High when she met Bill. A County Line girl at the big new school and a handsome sophomore from Advance. The attraction was intense. Both later quit school to get married. He was 17, she was 15. He parents objected, but to no avail. “ They weren’t happy, but I had made up my mind. I had a son that did me that way ... so I got paid back.” tried without my presence and without my knowledge, and I was supposed to be the prosecuting witness. “ There was some kind of deal made.” If that wasn’t bad enough, the newspaper botched the trial results. She remembers the paper read something like, “ Linda Carter, stealing gas.” Mistakes happen ... The boys were ordered to repay the store “They sold me with the store’\ said Linda Carter LINDA CARTER: “ I’m more .satislled with our sherHr.s department than our court system.” She and Bill work hard. Bill with two jobs. Linda with the store and house. It doesn’t leave much time for nights out and entertainment. “ Our entertainment is the kids.” Every August they go to the beach for a week. “ We just go, we sit down and don’t move.” “ They may get tired, but Linda Carter said she’s happy with her life and job, “ I’ve almost grown to the store. I love the customers. “ This is a very good area. 1 hate to see it built up the way it has — especially this end.” Her oldest boys, 25-year-old twins, work at R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. A younger son works with a contractor. Their youngest, a daughter, Lori, is still at home in school. What does she think of the Davie schools? She’s impressed — with one exception. One of her boys had a learning problem that wasn’t caught soon enough. “ 1 don’t feel he got what he should have gotten from the schools.” He quit without graduating. Her other two boys did well. “ They had some very good teachers.” How’s the sheriff’s department doing? She almost jumped at the chance to answer. “ I’m more satisfied with our sherilT’s department than our court system.” Two teenagers drove away without paying for $18.50 of gas. Linda played detective, call ed a hundred telephone numbers and finally figured out who the boys were. The sheriff’s department made the ar rests, but not without securing a promise from Linda Carter that she wouldn’t back out when the case was called to trial. “ I went to court and sat there all morn ing. It was laid over.” She was never told when to return, and never did. One day she was alerted to an item in the Enterprise-Record’s court news. “ It was the $18.50. She called the courthouse after a few months of waiting and got a check for $18. She called again and got a second check for 50 cents. “ It wasn’t that I didn’t want the boys to have a chance,” she said. “ They said it was ipiportant that I not back out, and I was just left hanging.” Advance Discount was hit by armed rob bers another time, but she wasn’t working. Arrests were made then, too. And how’s the county treating her? The new property tax valuations have her and Bill on edge. No complaint on the value placed on their home, but the land is outrageous, she said. Even by Advancc standards, she said the value was way too high. The family had bought land recently and paid $2,000 an acre. The new tax value is almost double that. She said the county Board of Equaliza tion and Review will be hearing from them in January. Bill and his brother, Hobert, together operate the swine farm. They have 400 to 500 pigs and hogs. Feeder pig prices have fallen to 45 cents a pound, but the brothers are planning to expand. Bill is a Teamster and recently had to ac cept a union-authorized 10 percent pay cut to help the trucking company. The farm ex pansion will make the family less depen dent on the public job. Don’t 400 to 500 pigs smell bad? “ I always say that smells like ham to me,” Linda .said. “ Tome, it doesn’t smell that bad. It’s just a fact of life around our house.” The neighbors don’t complain. The neighbors are their children. Bill’s present to Linda one year recently was a new Massey-Ferguson self-propelled combine. It served as Christmas, birthday and anniversary pre.sents. “ That was the whole works for that year,” she said. Bill left it in the driveway for a week. 2C-DAV1K COUNTY ENTERPRISI': RICCORI), THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, I9«5 Sheffield-Calahaln Ladies Booster Club Has Party response from the*The Rural Ladies Booster Club of Sheffield-Calahaln Community held their Christmas party at the home of Naomi Woolen, with 12 members and 2 guests present. The club members brought food and joined in having a very good time. Gifts were from heart sisters and names were drawn for next year. New officers were electcd for 1986. They arc: President, Joetta Snow; Vice-president, Gwen Smith; Secretary, Judy Woolen, and Treasurer, Naomi Wooten. Mary Bobo joined the club. On Nov. 23rd the club had an early Thank.sgiving supper at the Community Building with a great ............. community. After dinner members were enter tained by singing from three dif ferent groups; Wayne Swisher’s group, Jini Dwigglns’ group and Robin Ellis’s group. / President Pat Cartner chose this time to present the plaque “ Woman of the Year for 1985” to Gwen Smith. B U E N A V I S T A C H R I S T M A S S H O P S .. .One Stop For All Your Decorating Needs FATBACK is just one of the items for sell at Advance Discoinit. .Jim Cope of Advance stocks up when he visits Linda Carter. See .story, P. 1C I . 'I Poinsettias Are Here 6” Pots — 3 to 5 Blooms 3 for $1000 S ' $5.95 Each With Foil & Bow $8.95 Ea. Dfilivered Larger and ^ smaller sizes , available Tree Mendeus' SALE Permanent Easy To Assemble Trees 25%PRICES 7V2 Ft. Canadian Fir R eg . $ 1 7 4 .0 0 SAIE $129.95 i ' ' / _______ , -.... ^ ' m - -V LINDA CARTER — On foul smelling pigs. “ It smells like ham to me.” E d u c a tio n a l S tu d y T o u r Is P la n n e d Two Mocksville residents will be leading a study tour of England, France, Italy, Switzerland, Austria, and Germany next sum mer. The group, which will depart from Raleigh on June 16, will be led by Linda Leonard and Myrtle Grimes. They will travel with EF Traditional Outdoor M O R A V I A N S T A R S Plastic Assembled Electric Stars Ready To Plug In L/PS Shipping Available for Unassembled Stars $ 2 9 9 5 Big 7’ Carolina Long Needle P IN E T R E E P e r m a n e n t E X T R A S P E C IA L P R IC E $9 9 9 5 Reg. »159.95 Institute of Cultural lExchange, one of the oldest and most respected educational travel groups in the world. The group will return to Mocksville June 30, after visits to such places as Buckingham Palace; the Eiffel Tower; Lucerne, Switzerland; St. Peter’s in Rome; and the Olympic Stadium in Munich. Persons interested in obtaining more information about the trip should contact Mrs. Leonard (634-3650) or Mrs. Grimes (998-3990) within the next two weeks to insure a place on the lour. SEAMON’S AUTO PARTS & SERVICE A .C . S E A M O N C o o l S p r in g s R o a d R t. 1 , C le v e la n d , N .C . 2 7 0 1 3 P H O N E 2 7 8 - 2 4 9 5 N A N C Y S E A M O N T H E P L A C E T O G O T O S A V E Y O U R D O U G H ^ W H Y P A Y W H O L E S A L E 3 piece timing gear sets 24.95 NEW 350 crankshafts 54.95 NEW oil pumps GM-Ford 29.80 350 GM engine rebuild kits 49.95 GM Valve grinding sets 17.25 NEW fade free brade pads 9.50 Pro gauge fan & alt. belts 4.50 Up To 46” NEW volt rag. Ford or GM 8.68 NEW h.d. 239 Ford starter 5.32 DR. NEW h.d. 207 GM starter 5.32 DR. Motorcraft F1-1A filter 2.88 A.C. No. 25 oil filters 3.39 Havollne h.d. 30 oil (12) 11.99 GM Dextron II trans. fluid 1.19 5 gal. tractor hyd. fluid 13.95 EXTRA SPECIAL NEW LAWN MOWER 16. 5 gal. 90 wt. gear oil 16.50 17. Any GM or Ford point sets 3.00 18. Any GM, Ford, Chry. cond. .99 19. Ford & GM thermostats 1.99 20. GM blue silicone Ig. tube 2.99 21. GM HEl wires, 350 engine 16.95 22. 6 volt tractor batteries 37.95 23. 308 GM V-8 distributor cap 4.99 24. Battery cables as low as 1.99 25. Case thrust starter fluid 15.50 26. Brake fluid, quart 3.11 27. 1157 bulbs (box 10) 5.00 28. 10 grease tubes (case) 9.95 29. PCV valve & breather 1.11 Element, 6 cyl GM 30. Timing cover gasket set 5.11 GM 3.50 BATTERIES 16.99 31 off the best reason*s to shop at Seamon*s H O U R S : M o n . - F r i. 8 : 3 0 t o 6 : 0 0 S a t . 8 : 3 0 t o 5 : 0 0 Any Garage With N.C. Tax No. Will Get 5% Off These Prices T H IS S A L E IS G O O D T H R U D E C . 3 1 . 1 9 8 5 W e A r e L o c a te d 5 0 0 y r d s . S o u th O f M a t lo c k s S a lv a g e Superlative Selection P E R M A N E N T W R E A T H S OFF REG PRICES RIBBON By The Yard.. .By The Roll.. .By The Bow Over 400 Types To Choose From Red Velvet Bows Starting At $200 ADVENT WREATHS 25%Sale Prices Start At $9.95 A Size Available For Every Table OFF CANDLES In A ll S iz e s a n d C o lo rs G R E A T S E L E C T IO N O F ^ T R A D m O N A L & ^ ^ S LIVE WREATHS AND GARLANDS Fresh From The Mountains Garland By the Roll or By the Yard DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1985-3C Best Toys? Carpenters Blocks, Empty Box By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise-Record To know so much, Santa Claus ccrtainly makes a lot of mistakes. He works us parents to death. I am fresh from a weekend of sorting odd toys, weeding out the little-used ones, putting pieces in the right boxes. Mak ing room for ... One of Christmas’ most unsettling moments is when The Kid opens the toys. W ill lie like them? W ill he play with them two days later? Mary and 1 imposed on Santa last year to bring a Castle Greyskull. There were only four left on the store shelf, so we made the move. More correctly, 1 did. Paul had wanted nothing more. He had played ceaseless hours with his cousin’s He-Man collection. At home, Paul had often constructed his own castle out of blocks and fought his own battles with figures conveniently renamed. A real Castle Greyskull and a few real figures seemed a natural gift. It was. For two days, maybe three. The castle quickly got pushed into the corner and forgotten. I found it Saturday, ' untouched for a month or more. It never was as much fun as his own handmade castles. Paul’s best toy from last Christmas came from his aunt who had scouted the new, unadvertised toys. CONSTRUX. I thought it was weird, and Paul couldn’t figure them out at first. But the building toy — all 200 pieces — has been pil ed in the den lloor day after day for the entire year. • How can you predict whether a toy w ill be successful? The best method I know is the price. The more it costs, the less it will be used. Paul’s most enduring toys came free to us'from a carpenter — rough little 2-by-4 inch blocks sawed in various lengths — leftovers from a repair job. Paul played with them so much we had to get more. We even bought finely-tooled, brightly-painted blocks. Paul preferred the carpenter’s. Try as they might, toymakers have a hard time building toys that will capture a child’s imagination as effectively as the old standbys — an empty box, a rubber ball, crayons, a sandbox and discarded adult clothes. Empty box makers don’t even advertise. I’ve sometimes blamed television for the over indulgence in high-priced toys that kids shun by Dec. 26. The problem is not that kids watch the commercials. Kids watch ... and wish. Parents watch ... and buy! Toymakers have figured this out. That’s why the ads are no longer reserved solely for Saturday morning. Santa at our house has a penchant for toys with pieces — many, many pieces. Paul’s the best child in the world, but that doesn’t mean he picks up his toys. Yet, Santa has tried to foster the engineering genius hidden inside him — 20,000 pieces of Tinker Toys. Five million Legos. Santa has no mercy. He’s never stepped on a Lego block in the dark while barefoot. So what are you bringing this year, Santa? A 1,000-piece set of CONSTRUX. Anything but Snake Mountain. P rilla m a n C o m p le te s C o u rse Chamber Of Commerce Davie County Home Healtli Agency Tlic Davie County Home Health Agency, a part of the Davie County Health Department, is the oldest home health agency in Davie County. The Agency is well established with a reputation for providing high quality and depen dable care for home-bound per sons. The well-trained and profes sional staff members are locally based and therefore easily accessi ble to patients and their families. Services are provided to those who are disabled, chronically ill, or who would otherwise require hospital or institutional care. Home Health Care bridges the gap bet ween the hospital and the home. This allows the patient to return home .sooner and reduces the ex pensive stay in the hospital. It al.so allows the penson to follow his routine in his own home. All instructions for the patient’s care come directly from his own physician. The trained staff members of the Davie County Hoine Health Agency not only follow these instructions but also maintain a close contact with the physician to inform him of the pa tient’s health needs and the pro- ■ gress being made. Registered Nurses, Licensed Practical Nurses, a Physical Therapist, Male and Female Aids, Occupation Therapist, Speech Therapist, Hospice Services, Home Makers and a Nutritionist as well as the physician work together to provide dependable care for the patient. Care begins before the patient leaves the hospital. A Davie Coun ty Hoine Health .staff member will visit the hospital to become ac quainted with the patient and help prepare for the trip home. Once home, the Home Care personnel will visit regularly to continue and improve the progress begun in the hospital. The services provided are on a personalized individual basis. Each patient is unique and the treat-' ment is fitted to his or her needs. The Davie County Home Health Agency offers care on a daily, weekly or monthly basis, whatever the doctor thinks nece.ssary. Visits may be made seven days a week, if needed. No charge is made to the patient for home care health services pro vided the patient is covered by one of the following: Medicare, Medicaid, Blue Cross/Blue Shield Ashley Sutton Bates Is Shrine Bowl Queen-1985 LEXINGTON — Ashley Sutton Bales, formerly of Mocksviiie, has been chosen as the 1985 Shrine Bowl Queen. Miss Bates, a 10th grader at Central Davidson High School, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Bates of Lexington. She has been a patient at tife Greenville Unit, Shriner’s Hospital for crippl ed and burned children since 1972. The 49th annual edition of the Shrine Bowl Football Classic will be held December 14 at Charlotte|s Memorial Coliseum. Kickoff is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. Since its inception in 1937, the football game has raised more than $23 million for the endowment fund of Shriners Hospitals. i or other Insurance plans. However, if none of the above sources of pay ment arc available, charges are determined on a sliding fee scale which takes into account the pa tient’s income. Services are provid ed to all age groups regardless of the ability to pay. Is there a sick per.son in your home who needs slcilled nursing care? A stroke vic tim who needs exercise? A ter minal cancer patient who needs dressings changed? Someone recovering from a heart attack? A child who is having trouble learn ing to walk with a crutch? Are you wondering how you will care for your grandmother when she comes home from the hospital? Then you arc among those who may be able to use the Home Health services. For more information call the Davie County Home Health Agen cy at 634-5881 and talk to a member of the professional staff about the care of your family member. CHARLOTTE - Dr. Gary E. Prillaman of Mocksviiie recently completed a course in Bone Remodeling Orthodontics con ducted in Charlotte by the American Orthodontic Society. ' The course, which included 16 hours of lectures and presentations of example cases, provided Dr. Prillaman and his colleagues with a complete look at a new, advanc ed orthodontic technique. Dr. Prillaman offers orthodon tic treatment as well as general den tistry in his practice which he has maintained at 118 Hospital Street in Mocksviiie for the past 10 years. He is one of thousands of fami ly dentists across the country who offer orthodontic care as well as general dental services. Dr. Prillaman is a 1973 graduate of the University of North Carolina and received his dental education at UNC School of Dentistry at Chapel Hill, graduating in 1976 with a DDS. The course conducted here was sponsored by the American Or thodontic Society, a national, non profit educational organization of nearly 2,000 members, most of whom are general dentists and pedodontists who include or thodontics in their practices. Dr. Leon Kussick, who developed the new technique, was the clinician for the course. “ W e b rin g a w h o le n e w d im e n s io n to — S ig h t a n d S o u n d . ” WE CARRY ONLY HIGH QUALITY, RELIABLE BRAND NAME EQUIPMENT. YOU WILL NOT FIND A $199 NO NAME VCR. IF THIS IS WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR THEN SHOP AT ONE OF THE HIGH VOLUME— NO SERVICE DISCOUNT STORES. m e VC-N911 EU VHS VCR THE VMS vcn Fon th e d e m a n d in g VIDEO USER. • 105 channcl cablo-• 31 Inn'l design capablo tunor • t2 liMirtioii x . ir - $Q"7Q• rinimilp rontrol o A L c O I » /• <1 pvpiil/3 wepk ptograniming T e clm ics sl-p2 COMPACT DISC PLAYER• Rfimote control • Repeal function• Pfogranimable music scan • Bar-Corie• Skip keys • “ Disc prism” SALE $289 X eclm ics sb-x7ooa 3-WAY HOMEYCOMB DISC SPEAKER SYSTEM• Flat diaphragm speaker designed acoustic equalizer• Contputor designed or closure• 180 watts power handling s a le *350A PAIR $699 r mm ! n :| f ia f y j », ■ I I J S O N Y HV ?n;rin?6 nurinnon nrMoic comnoLCONSOLE IV 11III lit IK I ( ,r ■■n| '),'.i/''ii t<i| 1 I )i i|i |r SONY CDP-30 FULL SIZE COMPACT DISC PLAYER • Aiitoiiiallc music sensor• rtaiiclntn rntisic sensor • Swilchabla tims dlsp;lay• nemote control JVCHn-D142U FROM THE INVENTOR OF VHS AND VMS HI-FI COMES HQ VIDEO The Ultimate In VHS Picture Quality • Four video heads• Cable ready• Full tunctin wireless remote S A L E $449 JVC R -X 3 7 0 V B AUDIO-VIDEO REMOTE CONTROL DIGITAL SYNTHESIZER RECEIVER NEC NEC PJ-3700 EN PROJECTION TELEVISION TMR WORLD’S SMALLEST GIANT SCREEN TV. • Full function infrared intnoto corMfOl • Rtnfpo • Piiolil n7" dingonal screen • IPO"’ vlf>wing angle • Cnnipnnt caoinet design • H2 channel cable-capablelunor • On srreon channel and tunedi*5plny SALE ^1,799 COME IN AND SEE THE ULTIMATE IN SIGHT & SOUND SONY’S NEW ACCESS 301 INCLUDES: • 27” XDfl SoriGS Monitor • AM/FM TV tunor w/built-in Surround Sound • Super (Jota Hi-Fi VCR • Auto rtevorse CassBtte Deck • Linear Tracking Turn Table • Compact Disc Player • Four Speakers • And One nemote Control — That Works It All for i Price You Will Not Bellevel SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION! T h e T ria d ’s N ew est H om e E n te rta in m e n t C enter 2518 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons (Next to Dockside Seafood Mon.-Thur. 10-8, Fri. 10-9 Sat. 10 to 6, Sun. 1 to 6 766-9670 m V I L L A G E S H O P P E S M A L L C jr in a j^ 766-0874 S p e c ia liz in g in t h e f in e s t d r e s s e s a n d s u its Mon.-Fri. 10-9; Sat. 10-6; Sun. 1-5 R uby’s Fashion Dnvio JowolofS Picrrn’s Snion (frin Leicjh E ^ O to IJ l1 in ii!u !j-lin T i^ "U!'------- 1-40 at Lewisville- Clemmons Road,_ across from the Ramada Inn. VILLAGE P nfor s h o p p e s enter on Ramada Drive. Gai-Lu Shop Boot Co. J SunSpo/l.‘j B A L D W I N S Since 1 8 4 0 S p e c ia liz in g in J u n io r & M is s y s iz e s — d re s s e s a n d a c c e s s o rie s fo r e v e ry o c c a s io n ! 7 6 6 - 7 5 2 2 Monday-Friday 10 to 9; Saturday 10 to 6 766-8866 | •S6220-23 Ramada Drive Clemmons 1 & Hm f^lQw dQhS I D IA M O N D ^ & y G O L D GALLLKY p 2 Locations To Serve You! Mocksvillc — Clemmons ?lIFine jewelry and custom design § are our specialties. M ,...................................................................................................................................1 R u b y S Fashions 1 Ruby has opened her store to offer a personal service for each individual. Also offering | free wardrobe planning. She carries day and H evening wear and the total accessories. 1 Hours: Monday-Friday 10-9 %.Phone: 766-0427 Saturday 10-6 'i ■ ^11 *7, T'* -.TV*' 1’ IS 'I I • » t"* ' i'-'-v A'.'l Jt--*' Quality Children’s Clothing | At Affordable Prices |NMonday-Friday 10-9; Saturday 10-6; Sunday 1-5 | LOVE BLOSSOMS i We have flowers and live plants for | all occasions. Surprise your loved 1 one with a bouquet P from Love Blossoms. M 1i" K&S Newsstand 1 What they say is true about us — | We V e got the biggest selection of t books and magazines in this area, f And — Clemmons’ lowest ;; cigarette prices! j */ SU N Q pO R TS I Action Is Our Business I 1766-7260 1 Monday-Friday 10-9; Saturday, 9-5; Sunday 1-5 $ 1yj G i n n i ’ s iS*Ladies Speciaty Shop |i 766-6041 1 Hours: Monday-Friday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Il Saturday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. || Sunday 1-6 p.m. f Watch for us! T J . ’s D e li 1 Coming soon to be part | of the new Village Shoppes | s 1s;i B 2 i m n i 2 3 M 1 Albums, Cassettes, | CD’s, 45's and Accessories |MMusic for all ages and tastes | 766-0670 1 I Opening soon ... 1 Double-D Boot Ranch 1Offerring a wide assortment of first i quality boots and footwear. Coming | soon to the Village Shoppes. I Dr. Edmund Gunther f%will soon open a practice of 1 optometry and eye care | in the Village Shoppes | Final office preparation is underway $ in preparation for his practice In Clemmons I 1 PHIL’S CLOTHIERS . O ffe rrin g q u a lity c lo th in g fo r I m e n a n d w o m e n a n d a c o m - I p le te lin e o f a c c e s s o rie s . A firs t 1 q u a lity c lo th in g s to re — c lo s e | to h o m e . I 766-0006 1 COMING SOON . . . 1 Clemmons Home 1 Style Laundry | J o in in g th e V illa g e S h o p p e s | T o y s I Are Our Only Business R e id 's T o y s | Mon.-Fri. 10-9; Sat. 10-6 766-8758 1 ni:?** DAVIE COUN'iT EN rHKI'KISli KKCOKD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 198S-5C Q u ie t , p e a c e f u l s u r r o u n d in g s — f a r f r o m t h e h u s t le a n d c r o w d . B r ic k w a lk w a y s a n d g r e e n e r y . F ir s t q u a lit y m e r c h a n d is e . B e s t o f a ll — it 's r ig h t h e r e in C le m m o n s . S e r v ic e , s e le c t io n a n d c o m f o r t a b l e s u r r o u n d in g s — t h a t 's t h e n e w V il la g e S h o p p e s . V is it u s n o w d u r in g t h e C h r is t m a s s e a s o n . V ^ h a t y o u t h o u g h t y o u w o u ld h a v e t o d r i v e t o t h e c it y f o r is r i g h t h e r e a t h o m e . ... ] V, T h e V i l l a g e S h o p p e s Ushering in a new era in shopping comfort \ / 4 " ^ '.'rr The Village Shoppes Take Ramada Drive off Lewisville-Clemmons Road. The Village Shoppes is across from Ramada Inn. 6C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1985 Williams Finds Balloon From Marion, Illinois - •»»» •rl'vS .>V' Mrs. [Torolliy Williams of the Center cuniinunity recently found a balloon (pictured in her left hand) in her pasture. Enclosed was a name and address in Marion Illinois to which she wrote. In her right hand she holds the letter she received in reply. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s Those enjoying Thanksgiving dinner Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton at their home were Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis, Mrs. Robert Craft, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hill and boys of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark. Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shelton and girls of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett and children, Denise and Christopher Shore, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, Mr.and Mrs. Greg Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton and Mrs. Michael Furgerson and Abby of Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming were dinner gue.sts Thanksgiving of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hamm and girls. Mrs. Michael Furgerson and Abbie Furgerson have returned home to Florida after spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shellon. Cletus Ratledge is on the sick list. Those visiting A.C. Ratledp, Sr. and Edna Mac Ratledge during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Tim Ratledge and children, Mr. Correction Jennifer and Anita Crotts won the Rainbow Talent Queen Award, November 2 and 3, al Parkland High School in Winston-Salem. They are students of the Davie Dance Academy under the direc tion of Jessica Shields. Anita per-, formed a song and dance routine; and Jennifer did a dance for her talent. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crotts of Mocksville. THE PROFESSIONALS P a r t n e r s w i t h t h e P r o s f o r a l m o s t 4 0 y e a r s . McCullochsaws— designed, built ana tested with \ you in mind. Sold exclusively by servicing dealers. and Mrs. William Ratledge and family, Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith, Frank Carter and Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ratledge, Jr. Several people from this com munity attended the funeral recent ly of Mrs. L.R. Shelton at Ard more Methodist Church in Winston-Salem. Herhu.sband, Dr. L.R. Shelton, Davie County. was formerly of By Doris Short Davie County Enterprise-Record A balloon launched from Marion, Illinois November 7 drifted across the Appalachian Mountains before it fell to the earth on a Davie County farm where it was found November 14. Mrs. Dorothy Williatns of the Center community had gone out to fix a fence damaged by a fallen tree when she spotted a bright green ob ject among the leaves. The balloon had burst but the message was still inside still intact. On the tiny slip of paper inside was printed the name “ Geoffrey Stock,” followed by Jefferson School, Marion Illinois. Mrs. Williams took the balloon and its contents home with her and wrote a letter to the school announ cing her find. She soon received a reply. Geoffrey Stock is a Kindergarten student at Jeffenson School in Marion Illinois and the balloon with his name enclo.sCd was laun ched during a pep rally for a school carnival sponsored by the Parents/Teachers Organization there. According to his teacher, Alice Weeks, who answered Mrs. Williams’ letter, there were 350 to 400 balloons launched that day and the one that landed here traveled further than any other that they have heard from thus far. “ I can’t imagine a little balloon going over the mountains," said Ms. Weeks in her letter. They had heard from people in Kentucky and Tennessee who had found the balloons there, but Mrs. Williams was the first one from North Carolina. Ms. Weeks also gave Mrs. Williams’ letter to little Geoffrey Stock to take home with him and Mrs. Williams is waiting patient ly for the mailman to deliver another leuer from Illinois from her little friend that she met by "air mail” . IF YOU WANT romm now to FLY or you ALREADY FLY AND WANT TO RENT WINGS CALL AIR TRACS 998-2810 EVE. ftUrilLiinii ill ilUllJiQIUli ilUl! illll'jlLilLiliJ CONNER HOMES W e A re N a tio n w id e A n d N o w in Y o u r H o m e to w n stop By And You’ll See Why W e’re The Nation’s No. 1 Dealer 10.75% A.P.R. Financing On New Homes VA Financing No Money Down (Pre-owned Homes No Money Down) If You Qualify STOP AND COMPARE OR CALL 634-0552 C o n n e r H o m e s Y a d k in v ille H w y . ( B e t w e e n R e a v is F o r d & C a r o lin a T ir e ) S&M Cycle Sales 5658 Country Club Rd. Winston-Salem, NC (919)-765-9156 A master service center for McCulloch chamsatvs i^ M c C U L L d C H Wher) your job depends on /(.. Loans From S500 to S25,000 C h r i s t m a s S a n t a e v e n i f y o u ’r e a l i t t l e s h o r t Don’t let the lack of ready cash stop you from havins a merry Christmas. Our holiday loans afford you the funds you need to play Santa the way you want, and offer repayment terms that won’t hang you up the rest of the year. Just see our loan officer for the facts and figures. F le e t p in a n c e n t e r 1111 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. Willow Oaks Sliopping Centre’ Plione: 634-3596 POWER STREAK II Any Size 13” In Stock Any Size 14” In Stock Any Size 15” ‘ D Stock *45*® r - $2500; $3500 TIEMPO RADIAL 155/80R13 185/80R13 39” 185/75R14 45” 195/75R14 50” 205/75R15 56” 215/75R15 59” 225/75R15 65” 235/75R15 69” GET IN ON THE SAVINGS NOW! ARRIVA RADIAL 155/80R13 165/75R13 47” 185/80R13 52” 175/75R14 54” 185/65R14 57” 205/75R14 64” 205/75R15 67” 215/75R15 69” 225/75R15 73” LOWEST PRICES EVER! EAQLE ST 185/70R13 195/70R13 62” 205/70R14 69” 215/70R14 72” 245/60R14 81” 225/70R15 74” 225/60R15 85” 275/60R15 89” WE FINANCE |-BU>r HERE PAY HERE WRANGLER RT WRANGLER BIAS F70-14 53®® 31-1150-15 100®* 33-1250-15 1 1 9 ^ 5 ALL TIRES PRICED WITH ACCEPTABLE TRADE IN A L L TIR ES IN S TA LLE D FREE! WRANGLER ALL SEASON RADIAL 27-850-R14 COMPUTER WHEEL BALANCING AVAILABLE AT EXTRA CHARGE 235/75R15 84®“ 30-950015 878“ +.18FET; 31-1050R15 89®“ + -®2 FEJ 31-1150R15 9496 + 1.60 FE 31-1250R15 11408 + 2.84 SALE ENDS SATURDAY Carolina Tire GOOo/¥EAR 634-6115 962 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 198S-7C ■Davie County School Report Mocksvillc Elementary School The Advisory Council of Mocksvillc Elementary School will meet on Monday evening, December 16th at 7:00 p.m. William R. Davie School The sixth grade students of Mrs. Valerie Slogick and Mrs. Rosemary Murphy presented Charles Dickens’s “ A Christmas Carol” for the December meeting of the William R. Davie School P.T.A. The presentation was on December 10th at the school. Christmas carols were sung by students of Mrs. Sudie Whaley and Mrs. Pam Renegar. Devotionals were given by students of Mrs. Nelda Brown. Pinebrook School The Pinebrook School P.T.A. will meet on Tuesday, December 17, at 7:30 p.m. in the school gym. The fourth graders will present a musical program after a brief business session. Refreshments will be served also. Mocksvillc Middle School The Mocksvillc Middle School P.T.O. will meet on Thursday, December 19th in the gym at 7:00 p.m. All classes will join together in presenting a program of Christmas music, Cooleeniec School The Cooleemee School P.T.A. meets on Monday, December 16th in the gym. Students will present a Christmas program. As a part of the business session the Ways and Means Committee will make recommendations for a project. The 3rd graders in Suite Two will visit the planetarium at the Davie- Rowan Supplementary Education Center in Salisburj' on Wednesday, December 11th. South Davie Jr. Hij>h School The South Davie Jr. High School P.T.S.A. will meet on Monday, December 16th at 7:30 p.m. A pro gram of Christmas music will be presented by the band under the direction of Mrs. Kathy Ferebee and by the chorus under the direc tion of Mrs. Letty Smith. The annual Faculty and Staff Christmas Dinner will be on Thursday, December 19th at the Manor House of Tanglewood. North Davie ,Ir. High School The Student Council at North Davie Jr. High School is sponsor ing a Christmas Food and Toy Drive from December 4th through the 13th. The general public is in vited to join the student body in creating happy holidays for everyone in our conimiinity. Iteni.s needed include canned or boxed food and new or like-new toys and games. Contributions can be brought to the school anytime bet ween 8:00 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Exams for ninth grade students in elective classes and physical education will be given on December 18th. Exams for all students in English-language and science classes will be held on December 19th. Exams for all students in their math and social studies classes will be held on December 20th. Davie High School The Athletic Booster Club will meet on Monday evening, December 16th at 7:00 p.m. in the calcteria. The time has been chang ed from 7:30 p.m. to 7:00 during the winter months. The student body will enjoy a .dramatic presentation during 5th and 6th periods on December 12. The students will have exams December 18-20th. On December 18 students will have exams for first and fourth period classes. On December 19 exams will be for se cond and fifth period classes. On December 20 students will have exams for third and sixth period classes. Athletic Events The Davie High wrestling team has a match with Starmount at 7:30 p.m. on December 12 at Davie High. The J.V. basketball team plays North Iredell at Davie on December 13 at 4:00 p.m. The var sity basketball teams play at North Iredell on December 13 with games beginning at 6:30 p.m. The wrestl ing team travels to East Rowan for a match on December 17 at 7:30 p.m. The J.V. Basketball team plays at home against Parkland on December 17 at 4:00 p.m. The var sity basketball teams travel to Parkland for games on December 17 at 6:00 p.m. North Davie Jr. High J.V. basketball teatns play at Asheboro on December 13 and at home against Thoniasville on December 17. The wre.stling team has a home match with Statesville on December 12 and !ui away match with Chestnut Grove Jr. High on December 16th. The South Davie Jr. High wrestl ing team has two home matches before the Christmas holiday.s. The Tigers go against China Grove on December 16th and against North Davie on December 19th. Both matches begin at 4:30 p.m. The South Davie J.V. basketball team plays at Trinity on December 13. The J.V. teams have home games against Southeast Stokes on December 17 at 4:00 p.m. The var sity basketball team plays at home against Chestnut Grove on December 13 at 4:00 p.m. The var sity Tigers travel to Southeast Stokes for games on December 17. Bolton & Owen A tto rn e ys-a t-la w ( 9 1 9 ) - 7 6 6 - 6 8 2 2 • Criminal • Domestic • Commercial • Simple Wills — $35 Uncontested divorce — from $50 & cost 6363 Cephls Drive, Suite B Clemmons, N.C. 27012 to make the holiday a little nicer N E W L O W P R IC E O N T H IS H t H ic r t p jc r L iT J t : Modal RB525A COME SEE THIS VALUE PACKED 30 " RANGE! ■ Eas/-Io-clean 30" range M Surface unit "on" tight ■ Removable trlnri rings/pans ■ L((t-otf oven door. 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South Main Street At The Overhead Bridge PHONE 634-2492 Mocksville, N.C. 8C-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1985 Ask About Damaged & Discountinued Merchandise Salvage BIdg. ........ p if " t-'/V-'T 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 Truck Tool Boxes Reg./Compact Models White Or Black Reg.^iagoo...................SALE P R IC E ^ 9 9 ® ® - 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 f f D o - lt L e a f & T r a s h B a g s ah 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 f f S t o r m D o o r s & W i n d o w s 2 5 % off A l l P a n e l i n g FuH V4” wood ist Quality................................................................................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 le price ^6 ®® R a n g e C h a r c o a l H o o d s 4 colors Regular ^5999..................................s a le price ^ 2 9 ® ® T o i l e t S e a t s 8 Styles & 5 Colors......................... ................................................................. 3 0 % OFF H o t W a t e r H e a t e r s upngw & 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 ff O l y m p i c P a i n t & S t a i n s 2 0 % off FLOOR COVERING, VINYL & CARPET.. ...10% (Line Up Christmas Installation) ............................2 0 % OFF WALLPAPER OFF V iS A DO-IT CARD CASH OR CHECK PERSONAL CHARGE H o m e b u ild e r s S p e c ia ls ★ SR V2x4x12..................58.60 pc. ^Fiberglass roofing$22.50 sq. ft. Insulation 3V2Xl5 ___13<^ per ft. ^Hand Tools..................40% offir Lumber (extra).................5% off ★ Senco Gun & Nails... .10% off ★ Power Tools..................10% off ES] I IW S ifa ri 814 S. Main Street iVlocksville, N.C. 998-5700 634-2352 634-5915 ' i c t S Sports DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISK KKCOKI), TIILIKSDAY, DKCKMUKK 12, 1985-lD W ar Eagles Hold A 2-0 Non-Conference Record Davie Plays At North Iredell Friday Davie High’s War Eagles slormcci to a 2-0 season mark last week, posting non- confercnce wins over West Rowan and North Iredell. The Eagles played before a home crowd Friday against North for the second win. Mike York, Doug Jacobs and Curtis Ijames combined I'or 39 points to lead the Davie attack. The W ar Eagles led throughout the game, but they had to fend off a stiff rally in the fourth quarter. “ We played a very good half- court defense. And we rebound ed well,” said Davie Coach Paul Drechsler. Davie built a 26-13 halftime lead tlial held through the third quarter. North and Davie held a frenzied shoot-out in the final period. The Eagles fired in 24 points 10 North's 23 to preserve the win. DAVII-: (56) - Mike York 14, Doug.Iacobs 13, Ciu'tis Ijames 12, Jones 6, Nestor 4, Barnette 2, Ebert 2. Bohannon 2, Flem ing I , Rouser, McClannon, Dver. : N. IRKDELL (45) - Steve Harkey 13, Sprinkle 9. Gaines; 7, Matheny 7. Redmond 5, Bai-; ly 4, Patterson, York, Gillespie.' FOUL? Davie’s Doug Jacobs, 25, appears to be heavy hand ed with a North Iredell player pulling up a shot in Friday’s game. MIKE JONES, 23, puls up a shot for Davie during Friday’s action. TIM NESTOR, 12, directs tlie Davie attack at point guard MIKE YORK, 15, lor Davie lias tlie ball swatted away while going I'or the basket. DAVIE High used its strength on the boards to out-poinl North Iredell during the Eagle s TIM NESTOR drives in for two points. home debut. 21)-I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMHER 12, 1985 ► War Eagles Take A Beating ; COACH BILL PEELER settles his cagcrs during Friday’s game with North Iredell. A C C I N S I D E S T U F F Dick 'DeVenzio N o , T h e D u k e F a n s A r e n ’ t S lip p in g The Duke fans were revved up. The night before, Duke has just won the tough NIT tournament with a great win over Kan sas. The fans came the next day for the home opener, not so much to see lightly regarded East Carolina, but to cheer their returning heroes. Fittingly, a special son blared from a microphone in the Indoor Stadium, Frank Sinulra .singing “ New York, New York,” the place where the Blue Devils had conquered. A few minutes into the game, with the Blue Devils leading 11-2, against a team obviously not their equal, the ECU coach inserted a chunky little While kid into the game. You could hear the fans’ collective thoughts. “ He doesn’t even start for East Carolina. He looks awkward. He’s small.” And, let’s face it. Without intending to be raci.st. While isn’t usually the color basketball stars come in. In the typical fashion of Duke’s unparallelled, creative fans, their spontaneous action seemed carefully orchestrated. “ Here, they thought is the stooge we've been wailing for.” The first time “ Chunky” touched the ball, he dribbled it bet ween his legs several times. The fans reacted instantly. “ OOOOOOOHHHH!” They had their hotdog, their stooge. Each time he got the ball, the fans went into their loud “ GOGGHH” routine. That same routine had unnerved many stars down through the years but, incredibly, it didn't touch East Carolina’s Jeff Kelly. The fans didn’t understand. Where Kelly comes from - they say just “ Jersey” — they e.xpcct that sort of thing and thrive on it. They also didn’t know that Jeff Kelly \s older brother was a star at St. John’s ju.st a couple of years ago, nor that Jeff comes from a family of older, sports-playing brothers who have put a lot more pressure on him down through the years than the Duke fans or even Tommy Amaker could mu.ster in a night at the Indoor Stadium. In other words, ECU’s Jeff Kelly was more than up to the task. Though his teammates weren’t equally gifted, Kelly treated the Duke fans to a real exhibition of savvy basketball. Jeff Kelly’s habit of putting the ball between his legs - for no apparent reason - cante to be seen as “ Jersey style.” Kelly is one of tho.se kids who can dribble in his sleep. Either hand, behind his back, through his legs. It is like the ball is part of him. Besides that, his style is unorthodox, which makes him im possible to guard. Tommy Amaker, who typically puts pressure on the nation’s best guards,'found himself on several occasions o ff balance and trailing the kid who looked slow, but wasn’t. He watched Kelly dish out six deft assists that the fans grudg ingly admired. He also watched the 5’ 11” Kelly draw a foul on 6’ 8” All-American Mark Alarie, by blocking him out for a rebound. During the coursc of the game, the little kid played defense, he handled the ball flawlessly, he threw his body on the court, getting his hand on a half dozen loo.se balls that no one el.se would have touched. Sitting behind the Duke bench, I heard Billy King one time turn to a teammate and say “ Whew, that kid hustles.” By that time, the Duke fans were no longer jeering each time he got the ball. They stopped just short of applauding him near the end of the game - only because of their own embarrass ment. They had identified the perfect stooge, and then found their judgment woefuly deficient. Former Carolina All-American Dennis Wuycik leaned down to me one time during the game and said, "Isn ’t it a joy to see .someone play the game the way it is supposed to be played.” It was indeed. Jeff Kelly is a rarity - and a thrill to watch. Like Wake Forest’s Mug.sy Bogues, he adds a dimension to the game that you rarely see. With Kelly, it’s like you’re not just .seeing legs running around out there, but verve and wit and heart. Even the usually boisterous Duke fans watched, finally, in silent admiration. ' foster-Raueh bfiig Company WflLKESBdRO STREET MOCKSVIUE, NC‘ /H O N E : 6342141 ‘ Davie County High School’s Lady Eagles ran into a buzzsaw Friday as liicy made their home debut for the new .season. North Iredell gave the girls an unaccustomed whipping. The game was never in doubt. NoHh Iredell ripped to an 8-0 lead and never looked back. The first quarter ended 24-6. Davie’s girls played North on even terms during the second quarter — actually outscoring them 19-16. The half ended 42-25, but the second half was no conlest. The final score was 84-39. Davie's girls have been a perennial power, and that made tiie defeat even iiarder to absorb for Coach Bill Peeler 1985-86 team. The game dropped the Davie girls to 0-2 after an earlier loss last week to West Rowan. Julie Freshwater turned in 12 points for Davie. She hurl her ankle in the third quarter and left the game. North licdell's tall front line and a scrappy backcourt frustrated the Lady Eagles. North perfected its outlet puss on defense — tossing the ball to guard Bcnita Tilley. She repeatedly scored uncontested layups. She was high scorer with 25. Tilley and companion guard Reba Parker caused a number of turnovers. The North girls turned the game into a rout in the third quarter — outscoring Davie 23-8. That pushed the score to 65-33. , North’s guards seemed capable of conducting clinics on how to administer the fast break. In the fourth quarter, Tilley needled the ball through a host of Davie defenders and drove in for a goal and a three- point foul. Davie (39) — Andrea Rayle 6, Hildebrand 7, Tammy Pulliam 6, Jeri Simpson .7, Julie Freshwater 11, Clement 2. North Iredell (84) — Reba Parker 6, Bcnita Tilley 25, Susan Hager 2, Treva Purdy 11, Denise Bailey 17, Rhonda Tatum 5, Cheryl Johnson 17. S. D a v ie W in s D o u b le H e a d e r Erwin Junior High School’s ninth-grade basketball teams fell to South Davie in a double-header at Erwin December 3. South Davie’s giris, led by Shan non Jordan with 21 points and Shawn Smoot with 19, took a (S4-31 victory in the opener. South Davie jumped o ff to a 20-0 first- quarter lead. Erwin was paced by Tara Westbrook with 15. Clifford Dulin scored 26 and Brad Jones added 15 as the South Davie boys triumphed, 55-41, in the .second contest. Jon Bost and Thomas File each tallied 11 for the Eagles. GIRLS South Davie — Smoot 19, Jor dan 21, Potts 9, Mashburn 4, Stevenson 2, Powell 5, Jones 4, Bailey, Howell, Dull, Jackson. South Davie Erw in 20 16 17 11-64 0 10 8 13-31 BGYS South Davie — Dulin 26, Fowler 4, Marshall 7, Jones 15, Peoples 1, Brown 2, Green, Webb, Holcomb, ScoU, Frost. South Davie Erw in 13 12 20 10-55 12 7 9 13-41 D A V I S S A Y S : “It’s Worth The Trip Across The Yadkin” “ A ll D e m o s M u s t G o !’’ S a v in g s U p T o ( F r o m F e d e r a l S t i c k e r P r i c e ) N o P r e p , C h a r g e , N o D o c . F e e - N o S n a k e O i l N o G i m m i c k s 2 4 1 9 8 5 A n d 1 9 8 6 C o m p a n y D e m o s A l l W i t h W a r r a n t y L a r g e S e l e c t i o n I n c l u d e s : C a v a l i e r , N o v a , C i t a t i o n , C a m a r o , B l a z e r , C e l e b r i t y , I m p a l a , C a p r i c e , M o n t e C a r l o B e t’cha D id n ’t know by A.L Davis, Jr. tVery yt'/ir Sc/h'ifor W illiam rm sm itv siwnsors tlw '‘Golthn l-lccci’'' itwunl. The Iwhtti'd winnoriH tlw m jcm y or co//frm '/or which njniuigL'S to waste tlw most tnspfiw r money. h n w n ’t seen tlw lust of such things iis i>7.000.00 coffee pots or $700. hummers, liegrettnhly there is still *i sm iill number of nuto ads thut would qunlify if there u 'c rc .j/i iuitomolm e Golden I'leece” nw<ird. If it sounds too good to be true..... It usually isn’t true. Boy. (lid 1 ge'I <i yood dt*al! 5"i. A.P.K. • diamond walcli • A $1000. hibtaiil cash rebatt* • A 3.000 dibCouDl • A free vacation • I*aid only one ptMiny over dealt»r cost. T liis in iin llis "CioidLMi aw ard {() one the ific m lih lt- j»iinm icks we’ve* r-vt-r soon. A U‘W doakTs art.’ ollV -rinji A J ’ .U. on used la rs . 01)vinusly. lliis is nol a factory l)acUed intere.'^l rate. itV ea.sy to .“^ee tlia t you w ould have to pav a h ig h e r price in o rd er to jie l a 9.‘W A .lM i.2 m onths later after findinc) out w hat really happened. Davis Chevrolet has been in business for 65 years. You know why? It’s different here. We know (hat when you want a new car or truck, you don’t want a lot of hassle. At Davis Chevrolet, nobody pushes you or tries to make you buy something you don't want. No high pressure (ijctics. No w!»eeling and dealing. No tricks and gimmicks. Davis offers more than just the world’s best selling cars and trucks. Sure, we've got a large inventory and unusually low prices. But we also offer a comfortable, friendly place to look, drive and learn about our products. A place you can count on • particularly after the sale. As you can tell, there's a big difference at Davis in the way you’re treated. We really appreciate your business. Davis makes buying a car a pleasant experience. In this day and time, isn’t that a nice surprise? But then how else could we have become the areas Chevy dealer? No Free diamond necklaces (worth less than SIO.OO) - No preparation charges - No Free vacation - No jacked-up truck prices - No Free telephone or diamond watches • No U,000.00 instanl cash rebates - Quite simply, there are no free lunches! D a v is S a y s : ‘ ^G M A C d o e s i t a g a in . 8 .5 % A P R o n A l l 1 9 8 6 C A V A L IE R S DAVIS Chevrolet^ Inc. N. Main St., Ext. at 29/70 and Bus. 1-85 and New Hwy. 64E. LEXINGTON, N.C. (704) 246-5108 GMQUAUTY SERVICE PARTS GENERAL MOTORS PARTS DIVISION Davie Wrestlers Down Kannapolis DAVIE COUNTY ICNTERI'RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 198S-3D S. Davie JVs Open Season With Win KA N N AP O LIS - Davie's wrestling team posted a 48-24 win over Kannapolis in a Central Pied mont Conference wrestling matcli Dec. 4. Davie entered the mateli fresh off last weekend’s victory in the North Davidson tournament at Welcomc. The War Eagles had six individual champions and scored 200 team points in that event, bettering second-place Thomasville by 61 points. Davie w ill compete in the Lex ington tournament this weekend. The results o f Wednesday's in dividual matches: 98 — Craig Reavis.(D) pinned Antonio Collins. 1st; 105 — Michael Merlin (D) pinned Marc Humann. 3rd; 112 — Steve Buchin (D) pinned Dempsey Thompson, 1st; 119 - Timmy Call (D) dec. Dwight Gaines 8-7; 126 — Brent Snyder (D) pinned Mike Millem, 3rd; 132 — Neil Jones (D) pinned David Uind, 3rd; 138 - Mel Perez (D) dec. Todd Crowder 7-5; 145 — Alphonso Martin (K) pinned Tim Keller, 1st; 155 - David Ru.s.sell (K) pinned Brad Ball, l.st; 167 — Chris Shrewsbury (D) pinn ed Ruben Wells. 2nd; 185 — Bruce Bullock (D) pinned Brian Raitz, 3rd; 195 — Rob Boswell (K) pinn ed Steve Dunn, 2nd; HW — Pat Moore (K) pinned Chris Evans, 2nd. South Davie’s J.V. basketball team opened its season with a win over Knox. South defeated Knox 33-32 at South’s gym on Tuesday, Dec. 3. Knox led 8-4 after one quarter but South gained a 14-11 halftime lead sparked by Paul Newsome’s 6 second quarter points. Then after building the lead to 7 points in the 3rd quarter South had to withstand a furious Knox rally to win the game by 1 point. John Mayfield had a good dcfen-' sive game, Steven Parker had a good floor game and Charlie Cren shaw shot well from outside. Matt Marion had an outstanding all- around game scoring 12 points and getting 10 rebounds. Scoring: Marion 12, Newsome 7, Crenshaw 4, G. Mayfield 4, Parker 2, and Vaughters 4. 4 10 8 11-33 3 4 17-32 Falcon JVs Top Davie in Overtime West Rowan outscored Davie 5-2 in overtime Dec. 4 and claim ed a 48-45 victory in a boys junior varsity basketball game at the West gym. Jeff Potcat led the Falcons in scoring with 13 points. Davie's Greg Anderson led all scorers with 25. The win put West at 2-0 for the .sea.son. Davie (45) — Greg Anderson 25, Arnold 3, Ne.stor 2. Stockton 7, Marion 4. Callisnn 4, Latten, M iller, Cocker. West Rowan (48) — Ijames 9, Everhart 2, Turner 4, Hudson 9, Jeff Poteat 13, Jones 2. Redman 9, Phillips. Davie 10 14 13 6 2—45 W . Rowan 14 6 10 13 5—48 Davie Boys Junior Varsity Fails To West Rowan And North Iredell By A. Boyer Davie's junior varsity boys basketball team fell to West Rowan and North Iredell 48-45 and 62-49, respectively, last week. In the West Rowan game the boys were able to score 10 points to kick off the game. In the second quarter the team scored 14 points to lead at the half 24-20. In the third quarter Greg Ander son put six of the Eagles' 13 points on the scoreboard. The low-scoring fourth quarter resulted in a 48-45 lo.ss. Anderson led the Eagles with 25 points. The Eagles got off to a slow start in the North Iredell game. At the end of the first quarter the boys had 8 points. The second quarter was very close with Davie having 14 points to North Iredell’s 10. North Iredell had a 26-22 lead at the half. M o c k s v i l l e S t a r s T o H o l d M e e t i n g The Mocksville Stars women's softball team is holding their organizational meeting for the 1986 .season December 14 at the Na tional Guard A rm ory in Mocksville. Meeting time is at 2 p.m. Anyone interested in playing is urged to attend or contact Jim Hunter at 998-2168 (evening.s). Andcr.son and Nestor combined to pump 12 points into the basket. In the final quarter Davie scored nine points but still came out with a loss. The top scorer was Greg Anderson with 21 points. Coach Rex Allen .said, "Despite disappointments, I feel the team w ill improve and come back in the next two games." T A M M Y P U L L IA M , 22, Lady Kaj-le.s center, attenipt.s a shot diirin|Ji F rid a y’.s action. 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WAS 83995 NOW 8350O ’79 Chev. “ Silverado” Truck, Abeauty, auto., 350 v-a, dual ex haust, air, P.S., P.S., cruise, till, deluxe two lone, sliding rear window, ral ly wheels, WAS 85795 NOW 84890 ’79 AMC “ Spirit” , 2 door, aulo,, p. sleoring, 4 cy)., AM/FM stereo, radials, stripe pkg., extra nice. WAS 82395 NOW 81890 '78 Chev. Chevette, 2 door, 4 speed, air, AM/FM stereo, solid car, economy. WAS 81995 NOW 81290 '7 7 Toyota “ Corolla” , 4 door, runs excellent, has minor body damage. WAS 81295 , NOW 8550 '75 Chrysler “ Cordoba” , v-a, p.s., p.s., p. seats, p. windows. WAS 81495 NOW 8790 '69 Ford, 1 ton dual wheel, 12 ft. bed, V-B, 4 speed. WAS 82395 NOW 81590 McDANIEL & SONS, INC. Hwy. 601, S., Mocksville, N.C. (704) 634-3531 41)-I)AV1K county ENTKKI’KISIC RKCORI), THURSDAY, DFXEMIIER 12, 1985 li II B S it E ic \ P C (I Guess Correctly And Win: $ 2 5 First Prize $ 1 0 Second Prize $ 2 5 0 Bonus Prize F o r F ir s t P e rfe c t E n try % P ic k T h e W in n e r s Basketball Contest Contest Rules 1. A n yo n e ca n e n te r e xce p t e m p lo ye e s o f T h e D a vie C o u n ty E n te r p rise R e co rd an d th e ir fa m ilie s . O n ly o n e e n try a llo w e d p e r p e rso n p e r w e e k. E n trie s ca n be d e live re d to T h e E n te rp rise R e co rd b e fo re 5 p .m . F rid a y or be p o stm a rke d p rio r to 5 p.m . F rid a y each w eek. T h e E nter- 2. G a m e s in th is w e e k ’s c o n te s t a re liste d in e a ch a d v e rtis e m e n t R e co rd is lo ca te d at 124 S. M ain S tre e t, M ocksville . on th e se tw o p a g e s. F ill in th e c o n te s t b la n k a n d m a il th e e n try to , T he D avie C o u n ty E n te rprise R ecord, P.O . B ox 525, M ocksville , N .C . W in n e rs w ill be a n n o u n ce d fo llo w in g e a ch co n te st. 27028. 6. D e cisio n s o f ju d g e s w ill be fin a l. A n e w co n te st w ill be a n n o u n c- 3. T h e firs t e n tra n t c o rre n tly p re d ic tin g th e o u tco m e o f all 25 g a m e s w e e k, w ill re ce ive a b o n u s of $2 5 0. In ca se o f tie s, th e e n tra n t w h o co m e s c lo s e s t to th e to ta l n u m b e r o f p o in ts in th e tie b re a k e r w in s. 7. In ca se o f tie s, a w a rd s w ill be e q u a lly d ivid e d a m o n g th e w in n e rs. s e e u s ^ a FIRST BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE r rWEAPPmCIATtrOUIlBUSINIlS") M o n a r c h _______ C O O O fi'M R __ > * COMPUTER WHEEL BALANCING • BRAKE SERVICE • BATTERIES * I AIS O IO C A TIO . SALES—SCKVICC— REPAIRS • _ - -' “T60IS. (SAIISBURV RD.) W M B Img • YMmvaili79’3i3l —CAllO*CCMfSY-___________ I 634-23651 mocksviue.n.c. * HOURSi S DAYS — lA M O a NOON SATURDAV Now Thru Sat., Nov. 9 3 M4 2 "x64" W indow In su la to r K itCloar-as-a'ftss Mm Slops, diafts. ptovor»ts Ito^t SPECIAL $ ^ 4 9 PRICE J S P ress-ln-P lace’“ C aulkPotmanonl,fot.nd0yf/0uia(»f»fuse- 'ousc- noclomup 2211 $ ^ 9 7 SPECIAL PRICE 1 >FfO»t King 2 " x 2 5 ' W e a th e rs trip T a pePoiroci (Of -nstalling plasiic sloim windows. Made civar Polfoinflono WHerp/ool and sell-adnv/mg SPECIAL PRICE (gFiost King D o o r B o tto mIdeal tor u&o in heavy trallic aioas. Made of vmvl heavy gauge gold • '>••• SPECIAL PRICE $ ^ 9 9 m s/etc »/4" C o rd le s s S c r e w d r iv e rDfivui up 10 500 sci«v»3on ont chaigo Full/} \ ’. 'i tecMatgoahloin intoo houis IncluJei flotfocf J'lfli" V bil. anjfochjtgof SPECIAL PRICE A O . C a u d e l l L u m b e r C o m p a n y 162 Sheek Street • PO Box 454 Mocksville, N. C. • 634-2167 2, Davie HI vs. N. Iredell (boys) 0 ^ 3. Ohio U. at UNC HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 9-6 Sunday 1-6 DAVIE MOBILE HOME CENTER, INC. Route 4, Bo.\ 173-2 Mocksville, N .C. 27028 (704) 634-284-2585 “ We Service W hat We Sell” c o m p lim e n ts o f Carolina Sportswear o f M o c k s v i l l e Y a d k i n v i l l e R o a d (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 4 4. Bethune-Cookman at Clemson Hotpoint Compact Microwave Oven $139 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 . Phone: 634-2492South Main Street At The Overhead Bridge 6. Bradle' Mocksville, N.C. vs. Loyola-Chlcago____ ________ “ SAME PLACE. SAME FACES-JUST A NEW NAME"Apple Pharmacy (formerly Mocksville Discount Drug) •Diabetic Supply Headquarters •Computerized Prescription Service •Hospital Beds, Wheelchairs, Crutches & Sickroom Needs •Year End Tax Reports •Cosmetics •Gifts • 10% Discount On All Greeting Cards—We Are Authorized To Accept Payments For Centel & Summit Cable— ART MERCIER & ROBERT NOBS, PHARMACISTS MON-FRI 6:30 AM-8 PM SAT 6:30 AM-6 PM SUN 12 AM-5 PM 634-2111 129 N. MAIN MOCKSVILLE Stroud Books & Video « 3 7 C o u r t S q u a r e M o c k s v ille , N .C . I (704) 634-2264 I • O v e r 1 ,0 0 0 V H S T itle s • N o D e p o s it 5 • T o p B E T A T itle s • N o M e m b e rs h ip F e eI In Stock or Coming Soon: “ Gotcha GhostbustersCat’s Eye Secret Admirer Beverly Hills Cop Final Justice SPECIAL ON HATS 9. West Virginia vs. Pitt Each O n O r d e r O f O n e D o z e n ★ No Charge For Set Up ★ No Charge For Art Work M O N I K E R S Market Place Mall 701-B Salem Avenue 727-0685 O F M O C K S V IL L E Y o u r f r i e n d l y h o m e t o w n p l a c e t o s h o p ! O P E N D A I l^ 9 :3 0 t i l 5 :3 0 F r id a y 9 :3 0 t i l 8 :3 0 C L O S E D S U N D A Y 12. Purdue vs. Toledo YORK’S EXXON 1 8 4 S a l i s b u r y S t r e e t iV lo c k s v ilie , N . C . 2 7 0 2 8 [ON Bus. 634-2220 Home 634-3268 24 Hour Wrecker Service _ D a v ie C o u n t y F a r m A ll- B u r e a u 9 7 7 Y a d k i n v i l l e R o a d M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . P h o n e 6 3 4 - 6 2 0 7 “ C o m p l e t e I n s u r a n c e P r o t e c t i o n ’ C a r o l i n a D r i l l i n g & B l a s t i n g 71 2 N o rth M ain S tre e t M o cksville , N .C . 27028 Larry Tutterow (704) 634-5074 (704) 634-2961 lU C B B Heating & Air Conditioning Company, inc. Office Phone 908*2121 24 Hour NO 723-2510 Advance. N C 27006 T tU k M E 50 million people take comfort in it. 16. Virginia Tech at Va. CommonvveaUh Compliments of D a v ie C h i r o p r a c t i c H e a lt h C e n t e r , P A Dr. Ramey F. Kemp Melanie Grubb Sharon Harkins 501 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-2512 5. Davidson at UNC-Charlotte Sh ores Plum bing & H eating — complete — •Plumbing & Heating Service* — Trenching — •Residential & Commercial*North Main Street Mocksville 634-5653 I B O N A N Z A M O B I L E H O M E S I 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 I (704) 634-5959 I 2 0 0 1 S . C a n n o n B l v d . I K a n n a p o l i s , N . C . 2 8 0 8 1 - (704) 938-4808 ■BUY 1986 LTD Brhm. *14,131“" Ford Discount 1,166®° Reavis Ford Discount 1,183*3 Total Discount 2,349*3 Total Sale Price *11,781^^ -Rent A New Ford- Escort Mustang Tempo LTD Crown Viet. HOUR 75« 80« 75« 80«8125 DAY 8i8«o S20®o 82Q0083Q0O WEEK 8105OO813000 810500813000 820000 MONTH 942000852000 642000 852000 8750O0 *Plus 15^ per mile i R e a v is F o r d — iV le r c u r y C o ., in c . LEASING James Sealbrd Lease Manager Highway 601 Norlli M<(c)<sville. N.C. 2702S I'HONl- - 634-2161 Winston-Salem, N.C. PHONE - 722-2386 W re s tle rs S w e e p 1 s t P la c e By Casey Powers The War Eagle wrestlers swept first place in the Lexington tour nament Dec. 7, scoring 167 points. Davie's Craig Reavis (98 lbs.), Brent Snyder (126 lbs.), and Chris Shrewsbury (167 lbs.) placed first in their weight classes and led the Eagles to a first place finish in the tournament. Other Davie winners were MichacI Merlin (105 Ib.s.), Mcl Perez (138 lbs.), Bruce Bullock (185 lbs.), and Chris Evans (HW T), all winning second place in their weight divisions. The War Eagles now have two tournament victories and one con- lerence victory, putting their overall record at 3-0. Sali.sbury placed second in the Le.xington tournament scoring 139.5 points. Oilier competitors in the tournament were Albemarle, 131.5 points; N.W . Cabarrus, 124.5 points; Asheboro, 90.5 points; Reynolds, 89 points; Led ford, 55 points; and Lexington with 32 points. H o lid a y s A re N o t A lw a y s T im e s O f G re a t H a p p in e s s Ifspending time with family over Thanksgiving left you with feelings of disappointment rather than joy, know that you are not alone. “ Many people find themselves feeling lonely and isolated, par ticularly when there is holiday ac tivity going on all around them,” points out Dr. Leo Hawkins, ex tension human development specialist. North Carolina State University. “ The usual problems family members face arc accelerated around Christmas." the extension specialist says. People expect more during the holidays. They expect more from themselves and from others. To try to have a more pleasant Christmas, it may be helpful to slow down and put thing.s into pcrspeclive, the ex tension .speciali.st recommends. There is economic .stress during these holidays. “ Those who don’t have the money cither go into debt or feel frustrated," Dr. Hawkins says. And although many complain about the commerical aspect of the holiday, there arc many symbolic expressions surrounding this religious holiday. “ If you are not accustomed to this type of expres sion, you may experience a sense of meaninglessness without realiz ing where it is coming from ," Dr. Hawkins points out. Some stre.ss is unavoidable. "In dividuals and families can only hope to practice a wise style of life that w ill help them be ready for daily stress and periodic crises. There seems to be no substitute for basic elements such as affcction, eonuiiunication and companion ship. The.se don't prevent stre.ss, but they do help families sail through stressful storms." the ex tension special i.st says. DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 198S-5D D a v ie M a tm e n S tu n W o n d e rs By Casey Powers Davie's matmen stunned the Kannapolis Wonders 48-24 in their first conference match Dec. 4. Craig Reavis (98 lbs.) and MichacI Merlin (105 lbs.) .started the War Eagles off by pinning their opponents, giving Davie an early 12-0 lead. Steve Buchin (112 lbs.) jumped to a 4-1 lead and shortly pinned the Wonders' Empsy Thompson in the first period. Other Davie winners were Brent Snyder (126 lbs.), with a third period pin; Neil Jones (132 lbs.), with a third period pin; Mcl Perez (138 lbs.), with a 3-point decision; Chris Shrew.sbury (167 lbs.), with a second period pin; and Bruce Bullock (185 lbs.), with a third period pin. HOOP FORECAST NATIONAL POWER RATINGS Garry Brewer of Coolcemee, killed an eight-point Buck, Thanksgivin}; Day in ca.stern Iredell County, The Buck weighed 164 lbs. and was killed with a Mini 14. 1. North Carolina 97.4 9. Illinois 94.1 2. Michigan 97.1 10. Kentucky 92.4 3. Duke 96.9 11. LSU 92.0 4. Georgetown 95.6 12. St. Johns 91.8 5. Georgia Tech 95.4 13. Louisville 91.3 6. Kansas 95.0 14. Memphis 91.1 7. Syracuse 94.7 15. Notre Dame 90.5 R. Oklahoma 94.5 16. UNLV 90.2 B a s k e tb a ll C o n te s t B e g in s Trouble may be ahead. The Enterprisc-Record begins its new basketball contest this week, and already our .$250 prize for the first perfccl entry may be in jeopardy. Throughout the lO-wcek football contest, no one came closc to the big prize. However, our sister newspaper. The Clemmons Courier, began its basketball contest last week ... and someone won the big prize. Are E-R readers basketball experts? Arc the games more predic table than football — or less? To complicate matters, many of the big teams play such meager opponents at the beginning of the season that the $250 may be easiest to win right now. Remember, winners of last week's final football contest won’t be announced until the first week in January after all the bowl games are played. Happy guessing. Contest rules arc virtually the same in the new basketball con test — with one exception. For those mailing their entry, do enclose them in an envelop. Don’t tape them on the outside as the football rules asked. It took 10 minutes to pry some of the entries off. Gray McClamrock of Moeksvillc picked up (he season final race win in the Top Gas Division Sunday at Farmington Dragway in his “ Stripper V” Chevy Vega. M c C l a m r o c k W i n s F i n a l R a c e A t F a r m i n g t o n D r a g w a y 16 BEST NOVEMBER RECRUITERS 1. J.R. Rcid - 6-9 - BF Virginia Bcach Keinpsvillc, VA 2. Terry Mills - 6-10 - WF Romulus. MI 3. Anthony Pendleton - 6-3 - WG Flint Northwestern, MI 4. Runvjal Robinson - 6-2 - PG Cambridge Ringc and Latin, MA 5. Rex Chapman - 6-4 - WG Owensboro Apollo, KY 6. Michael Cliristian - 6-3 - PG I3cnvcr Mullen, CO 7. Felton Spencer - 7-1 - C Louisville Eastern, KY 8. Clifford Allen - 6-11 - C Carson, CA 9. Larry Rembert - 6-8 - BF Orrville Keith, AL 10. Nick Anderson - 6-5 - WF Chicago Simeon, IL 11. Ricky Jones - 6-6 - WF Pendleton, SC 12. Scoll Willianui - 6-10 - BF Hacienda Heighti Wilson, CA 13. Earl Duncan - 6-3 - PG Santa Monica St. Moncia, CA 14. Fess Irvin - 5-11 - PG Gonzales East Ascension, LA 15. Cluis Brooks - 6-6 - WF Mouth of Wilson Oak Hill Academy, VA 16. Slevie 'lliompson - 6-3 - WG Los Angeles Crenshaw, CA SIXTEEN WEEKEND SELECTIONS FARMINGTON - The final race of 1985 was staged at the Far m ington Dragway Sunday, December 8th. with former Top Gas Champion Gray McClamrock of Mocksville collecting his first T/G victory o f the year. McClamrock, in his “ Stripper V " Chevrolet Vega ran a 6.61 HT at 81 mph in taking the Top Gas title over last year's event winner Charlie Wagner o f North Wilkesboro. in a Chevrolet Cor- vair. Wagner in his “ B ig" block powered Corvair left the starting line loo early, resulting in an ins tant win for McClamrock. Credit The Fair Credit Billing Act allows the consumer 60 days to report a billing error in writing. The creditor must reply to the writ ten notice within 30 days of its receipt. A record number of entries were on hand in the Modified division, with over eighty racers making the first round call of eliminati<ins. Taking his third win of the year was Mt. Airy's Donald Thomas (the newly crowned Modified Champion) in a Dodge Truck. Thomas ran a 10,90 ET at 61 mph in defeating the Ford Mustang of Junior Blackbiu'n from North Wilkesboro. Farm ington Dragway w ill reopen the last week in February for Saturday Grudge racing and regular drag racing to resume on Sundays the first of March. 1. Ilradic)’* uvcr I.oyuI» of Clilcago - Draves favored lo win Valley, Loyola misses shooteis Hughes, BaiUe2. Arkansas* over Ohio SUilc - homecoutt key as Razoibacks edge suniriscs Buckeyes 3. lllln u ij* u v ir H oiislun - Cougara iX.ldU>..Iy ^ > v ii v.hilc eAivc.-x.-.Md Illinois arc in Top Ten4. luwa Stale* over Michigan SUlc - UndenUcd Cyclones loo tough inside for guanl-strong Spartans5. Kansas* over Kentucky - in bailie of nalional powers, home site spells the difference6. St. Johns over UCt-A* - slick shooUng Bmins lack a matchup for high scoring Beny 7. Tennessee* over Missouri - young Tigers stniggle on Ihe road against veleran Volunleers 8. West Vlrcliila* over Pitt - scrappy Mountaineers claw lo victory over mon: UilenU:d Panthers 9. Vlllanova over Temple (Palestra) - Nova by a nose in toss-up inira city batUe to. Oklahoma* over Texas - Sooners have belter athletes than Wetllich's Looglioms 11. Luulsvllle* over South Alabama - Wagoner not ItXNb but Cardinals loo powerful for transfer-loaded Jaguars i;i. Georgetown* over American U. - Hoyas remain nalional contenders minus Ewing 13. Texas A&M over Oral Roberts* - cupboard left bare for Tiums' Coach Owen while Aggies tougli14. Auburn* over Stetson - Haller's aront bad. but balanced Tigers have too much 15. Maniuelle* over Creighton - Warriors possess size and talent, Barone's Blue- jays have spirit16. I'urilue* over Toledo - well-coached Rockets' streak of 26 non-losing seasons may end * HOME GAMi:s E N T R Y B L A N K Scarch the ads on the opposite page to find the contest games, then enter the team you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor’s name below. Bring or mail you entry to the Davie County Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525 or 125 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028. 2 . 3. 4. 5. 6 . 7. 8 . 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. B a ity ’ s T i r e ___________ C a u d e ll L u m b e r C o . D a v ie M o b ile H o m e C a ro lin a S p o rts w e a r D a v ie C h iro p ra c tic _ D a n ie l F u r n itu r e _____ A p p le P h a rm a c y S troutJ B o o k s & V id e o M o n ik e r s __________________ S h o re s P lu m b in g & H e a tin g B o n a n za M o b ile H o m e s _____ B e lk _______________________________ Y o r k ’s E x x o n ____________________________ D a v ie F a rm B u r e a u ____________________ C a ro lin a D r illin g & B la s tin g ________ W e b b H e a tin g & A ir C o n d itio n in g R e a vis F o r d - M e r c u r y _________________ Tiebreaker Predict the com bined scores of both teams In the follow ing game — UNO vs. Ohio University ______________________________________________________________ T h e B o b H a rm o n F o re c a s t THE TOP TWENTY MAJOR COLLEGE FOOTBALL TEAMS Your Name Address__ Town_____Zipcode Telephone: Work Home l-P E N N STATE B—FLORIDA 11—L.S.U.16-OHIO STATE 2—IOWA 7—NEBRASKA 12—ALABAMA 17-MARYLAND3—MIAMI 8—TENNESSEE 13—AUBURN 18-U.C.L.A. 4-OKLAHOMA 9-BRIGIIAM YOUNG 14—TEXAS A & M 19-FLORIDA STATE5-MICHIGAN to -AIR FORCE I5-ARKANSAS 20-GEORGIA TECH Sattirtlay, December 14 CALIFORNIA BOWL:Fresno State .................. 27 24 Saturday, December 21 CHERRY BOWL;Maryland ___.................. 28 Syracuse ............................23 INDEPENDENCE BOWL:Clemson .................. 24 23 Smulay, December 22 HOLIDAY BOWL:Ark.i(nsas ......................... 17 13 Fritlay, December 27 LIBERTY BOWL:L.S.U................. ................. 14 13 Sattirtlay,December 28 FLORIDA CITRUS BOWL:Brigham Young ................ 28 2G SUN BOWL: Georgia .............................. 23 14 ALOHA BOWL:Alabama ........ .................. 24 13 Monday, December 30 FREEDOM BOWL:Colorado ........Washington ......................20 GATOR BOWL:Florida State . .................. 21 13 Tuesday, December 31 PEACH BOWL:................. 24 20 ALL-AMERICAN BOWL:Georgia Tech .................. 21 Michigan State ................17 BLUEBONNET BOWL: Air Force ........17 Wednesday, January 1 SUNKIST FIESTA BOWL:(Michigan ........ .................. 21 14 COTTON BOWL:24 ROSE BOWL- Iowa 28 U.C.L.A.................................20 SUGAR BOWL: .................. 31 27 OftANGE BOWL;Oklahoma .................. 17 10 HIGHLIGHTS Corning events will determine whother iinrlcreatRd roi’iil.’ir season national chatnpion Pfiiri Stale will be replaced. If the Nitlaiiy Lions are beaten hy Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl - anti we think they will be - and if Iowa should become only the third Big Ten team since 1970 to win in tlio Rosn Bowl - and we think it will - the Hawkeyes would finish #1. Add in a Miami win over Tennessee In the Sugar Bowl and there could be co-national champions! The Oklahoma Sooners, who have allowed opponents an av erage of (irst 8 points per game, rcmcmher nil too w ell last year's 28-17 upset loss to Washington In the Orange Bowl. Of course Tcnn State can eliminate all second guessing hy simply heating Oklahoma. It won't be easy! Iowa. 10 and 1 during the regular season, losing only to Ohio Stale, averaged more than 37 points a game. The Hawks also remember a 28-0 whitewashing at the hands of Washington in the Rose Bowl in 1982. In the last five games of the regular season, l^iaml scored a total of 191 points - or almost 40 points a game. Tennessee scored IG3 points, or 33 points per game, over the same period. What a Sugar Bowl! Tlie Harmon system finlsliod 1985 with a forecasting percentage of .740. We forecast the results of 2,132 games, 35 ending in ties. Of the remaining 2,097, there were 1,551 winners and 54G losers. Our annual conference ratings listed below aro based on each league's power ouotlent average which includes the ratings of each team from top to bottom in every conference. Of the 57 conferences, hero are the twenty strongest in the nations 1—Soutlieast Conference .................... 95.32—Big.Ten Conference ........................ 9U.63—Pacific Ten Conference...................86.7 4—Soutliwest Conference....................8G.15—Atlantic..Coast Conference ............ 85.G G—Big Eip.iit Conference .......................85.37—Western Atlilelic Conference ....... 81.8 B—Soulhiand Conference .................... 73.29—Pacific Coast Atliietic Conference 69.2 10—Dig.Sky Conference .........................67.9 11—Mid-America Conference.................67.5 12—Missouri.Valley Conference............ 66.713—Mid-Continent Conference ..............66.514—Gulf.Star Conference ......................65.8 15—Yankee Conference ......................... 64.516—Southern Conference .................... 62.2 17—Oltio.Valley Conference ... ..............61:8 18—Southwestern Athletic Conference 58.619—North..Central Conference ............ 55.1 20—Lone Star Conference .................... 54.8 f)D—DAVIK COUNTY KNTKRI’KISK RKCORl), THURSDAY, DKCEMBLR 12, 1985 Menu Suggestions For Christmas Bruncli POULTRY PIliCES Menu suggestions for: CHRISTMAS BRUNCH Hoi Cranberry Cheer Country Casserole (Grits, Eggs and Turkey Sausage) Festive Fruit Bake Pumpkin Muffins The holiday season is a favorite lime of the year. Family, friends, gifts and, of course, delicious home cooking combine to make the season merry and bright. You may be interested in serv ing something just a little different this holiday season — something rciilly yummy. Have you tasted one of North Carolina’s newest poultry products on the market — turkey sausage?? It’s very low in calories (62 per oz.) and high in protein and is seasoned to taste like sausage. Ask for it in your market . . , h may be used as an accompaniment to eggs for breakfast or in any recipe that calls for sausage. It’s great for pizza toppings, too!! Turkey sausage and eggs make a good combination for a special holiday meal. Eggs, too, are low in calories (80 per large egg) and, of course, very economical. Plan now to have the “ Country Casserole” for a Christmas Brunch or Christmas Breakfast, or just for Dinner. It may be prepared the day before and baked just before serving. “ Festive Fruit Bake” is color ful and can also be prepared the day before and baked just before .serving. The fruit and entree can be baked in the oven at the same L e o n a r d R e a l t y 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 NKW LISTINC; TAKMINCnON - 3 HK, 2 bnth home, Del) with rirephice. H.snit, Nice Lot. (HHxi ramily area. $63,501). CAROWOODS - 3 UR. 2 halli Oilonial Raiieher, 1775 sq. H., liv. rin., dill, rm., deii w-r.p., hsml., I*ara}>e, near l'4l) nnd ne>> Hanes plant. ICxcellent condition. Nice ramily area. A steal at $82,500. 601 N. — Mobile Imnie and V2 acre lot. 14x60 ftirnished home includiiiK ^^asller & dryer. Garden spot. RKDUCKI) U> SJ9.900. (JLAD.STONE Rl). — D.W. MOBIMC hon»'^\jQs(|. ft. <»n acre I»<. Good l)jSVV.i5,0!)«. MOBILK Home lot - $2,300. FARMINGTON - ^ HR, 2 hath home, neitihhorhooo, $62,900. CHURCH STRKICT - 5 HR, 2 halh older home, 3100 .sq. ft., j»oo(l tion, RICSTORABLK. $34,500. rAUM LAM ) ACRKS - 2 to 5 acre tracts, stream. Wooded, near I-40. $8900-$l9,900. OTilKR IIOMKS AVAU.ABMC i.inda Leonard 704-634-3650 time. “ Pumpkin M uffins’’ , using good North Carolina Eggs, help complete the meal. “ Hot Cranberry Cheer’’ for the festive perked appetizer is a real winner!! The North Carolina Poultry Federation wishes you the merriest Christmas in home cooking and cntcrlaining. Fresh N.C. poultry food products from our growers and processors can help enhance your joyous holiday season. Why not try these quality North Carolina poultry products in kitchen tested recipes for the Christmas holiday as well as for the New Year, Hot Cranberry Cheer 1 Vi quarts cranberry juice 2 quarts unsweetened apple juice Vi cup light brown sugar Vi teaspoon salt 4 cinnamon sticks 1 V2 teaspoons cloves Put juices, sugar and salt in cof fee pot. Put cinnamon sticks and cloves in top of coffee maker. Juiccs w ill brew through spices as beverabe perks. Note: A ll ingre dients can be heated slowly in large pot and simmered about 2 hours. May serve hot or cold. 8-10 servings. Country Casserole (Grits. Eggs and Turkey Sausage) 2 cups water '/2 teaspoon salt V2 cup uncooked quick grits 4 cups (16 oz.) extra sharp Ched dar cheese, shredded 4 eggs, beaten 1 cup milk V2 teaspoon dried whole thyme 1/8 teaspoon garlic salt 2 lbs. turkey sausage, cooked, crumbled drained Bring water and salt to a boil, stir in grits. Return to a boil; reduce heat. Cook 4 minutes, stirring occasionally. Combine grits and chee.se in a large mixing bowl; .stir until cheese is melted. Combine eggs, milk, thyme and garlic salt; mix well. Add a small amount of hot grits mixture to egg mixture, stirring well. Stir egg mixture into re- mainig grits mixture. Add cooked sausage, stirring well. Pour into a I2x8x2-inch baking dish. Cover and refrigerate overnight. Remove from refrigerator; let stand 15 minutes. Bake at 350 degrees for 50-55 minutes. Garnish with tomato or radish roses and parsley. Yield: 8 .servings. Note: recipe may be halved; bake at 350 degrees in a 10x6x2-inch baking dish for 45 minutes. Note: May microwave turkey .sausage 6 to 8 minutes on high, stirring one or two times. Fe.stive Fruit Hake 1 medium can sliced pineapple 1 medium can peach halves 1 medium can pear halves 1 medium can apricots 1 ja r apple rings Carolina E E CEEH Homes, 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 P l a c e R e a l t y , I n c . F o r A ll Y o u r R e a l E s ta te N e e d s We nre now taking applications for .s|K'cial low ratf rinuncin)> witli only a 5% clown payniont. I’ieiLSf call to .sec if you C|iialil'y for tliis plan or oilier llnanclni!, batlis, lical lilvcelleniAD\'ANCIC - New Iwiiie uilli JlfSlriin., 1 'A hii 1'imincinn Availalile. $46,9()t(>^ MOCKSVILI.I': - Iteaiitil'ul VA story Cape Cod with attached d(Uil)!e KaniKC. I.ocatcd in <|iile( c(il-<lc-«ic.‘$-4!>,9»(). CKKMMON.S, DAVIIXSON COUNTY - 1 Vi story home on full liasenient; IC\cellenl condition. I,ari;e lot. Special I'inancin)’ Avaiiul)le. $4S,Ut)0. MOCK.SV'II.I.K - Tliree story liuildiiii! in c.vcelleiit doivnloiiii localiim. .Store plus iifllce on sireel level and rooms for lease on upper lloors. $79,9t)tl. HKRMUDA RUN - You may choose tlie (inisliinj; touciies for this lieaiitifcil 2-story, .14tM) sq. ft. home now under construction. Double uar»Kc, jaeiizzi, and plenty of extras! $225,t)tl0. IIKAK CKKKK KOAD - i lidrm., hrick full l)smt. )ill+ acres witli J,S(I(I It. paved froutane. Lake, barns, and plenty of hardwood. Kxccllent buy at $iriO,Ut)ll. Will divide. I.AND SAIN KOAD - l.ots for $45110. Also acreage available. I'AKMINCJTON -2 ‘J acres (ui Ilwy. «t)l. $2‘J5tl per acre. Will divide. ADVANCK - Nice wdoded lots fnnn $4‘)S0. MOCKSVII-I.IC - llwv. f>4. Two adjoininu lots, $6llllt) both or $.1111111 each. .STA'I'HSVILI.K - lots lor sale I'rom $42011. IIAKIMONY - KmllA approved lots for $4750. HICKORY IIII.L - Nice building lots. $5900. WIM. IIOONIC KOAD ■ l.urKe wooded lot. $45110. KUKAI, IIAI.I, - Kxcellent buiidinf; lots and acreage for sale, MOCKSVIM.K - Several lots available with water & sewer. $50110, IlKACH 1‘KOI’KKTY KI'.SOKT CONDO’S AT NOKTII MYKTI.IC - 1, 2, .1, & 4 bdrni. units in excellent locations. Prices lienln at $49,9t)l).______________________ We build Conventional Farmers Home Adiniidstration (I'liillA ), Feilvrtil ilouslnt; Administration (FHA), and Veterans Administration (VA) Humes. 1 1 9 D e p o t S tr e e t M o c k s v ille , N C Hob Sbellon, Broker Von Shelton, llroker Frank I’ayne, Sale.v Shelby Walker, Sales Veronica Harney, 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 N ig h t: 9 1 9 -9 9 8 -5 7 6 6 2 tablespoons fiour V2 cup brown sugar I stick butter or margarine 1 cup sherry (or reserved fruit juice.s) Drain fruit and arrange in a large, Hat casserole. Make a syrup of the following ingredients: fiour, brown sugar, butter and sherry. Cook until it thickens and is smooth. Pour over fruit, cover and let stand overnight. Before serving, bake in 350 degree oven for 20-30 minutes. A little less sherry and some of the fruit juice makes it i little milder. Serves 8-10, I’unipkin Muffins 2 cups all purpose fiour 2 teaspoons baking powder '/n teaspoon salt 'h teaspoon ginger '/2 teaspoon ground nutmeg 1/8 teaspoon ground cloves '/j cup raisins '/3 cup butter, softened Vi cup brown sugar '/2 cup molasses S a fe ty F o r T h e H o lid a y s During the holidays, your kit chen gets a real workout. Out come the appliances that arc cnily used a few times a year: the coffee urn. the electric carving knife, bun- warmers and hot plates. It's a hectic time when it's im portant that everything goes sm oothly — so don't let carelessne.ss with tho.se electrical appliances turn a festive time into a tragedy. Underwriters Laboratories Inc, urges you to follow these kitchen safety tips for a safer holiday season: Save and reread operating in structions for rarely used ap pliances. You may have forgotten something important. * Turn off and unplug all ap pliances when not in use. * Never plug more than one high wattage appliance (hot plate, microwave oven, deep fat IVyer) in to a single receptable or circuit. * U.se extension cords that are properly rated for the appliance's wattage. Using a low wattage ex tension cord with a hot plate, for example, could cause the cord to overheat. * Don't leave the oven door open — kids may use it to climb up on to the stove, and adults are likely to trip over it. Don't let cords tlangle over the counter or table. A child could pull a deep fat fryer or coffee maker down on himself. * Use caution when carving meat with an electric knife. Unplug it before you take the blades out to dean them. * Be prepared for potential hazards. Smother grease fires with the pan’s lid or baking soda. Keep an ABC rated fire extinguisher in the kitchen, and know how to use it. * Keep potholders away from the stove burners, and don't wear loose-fitting long sleeves when cooking. * When cooking in the microwave, clean up any spills im mediately. The microwave door must be fully closed while in opera tion; if die turkey doesn’t fit inside, make alternate cooking plans. * When cleaning up, keep in mind that many electrical ap pliances should not be immersed in water. __ Larew-W ood-Johnson, Inc. 135 S. Salisbury St. Mocksville, N.C. NI'W IJ.STINf; OKFS.K. 1329-48 acres (+ or -)$I,200 per acre borders Diitcbnian’s Creek, wooded and open land, |)ond. CHINQUAPIN ROAD - (S.R. 1328) 28 acre.s (+ or -) 1,800 per acre, 2 ponds, old cabin, mostly open. YADKIN VALI.KY KOAD - Hrick 2 bedroom, I batb, full basement, carport, liirnc lot with fruil trees. Convenieiit to 1-40. $43,500. HAI.ANDKK DK. - 4 bedroom, 2'A batb, qoality built brick boine in one of Mocksville’s finest iieii;bborhoods. $11*1,1)00, FAKiMINCJ I'ON AKKA - 3f. roMTBACT pnrtlv cleared, .stream, $1000 per acre. USOE" WANDEKINC; LANIC - 4 bdrm., 2 batb, brick \eneer home, 2 nre|)Uices, all appliances. 16x32 fenced pool with all eqoipincnt. Excellent ueigbliorhood. $79,900. E. MAPLE AVE. - One ol' Mocksville’s Hiiest 2-story older homes. Six bdrnis., Iar(;e entrance liall with fireplace, lartje porches and beaiilifid grounds. Separate RaraKe and guest house. Quiet neinbhorbood. Conve nient to downtown. $89,500. FARMINGTON AREA - 36 acres. $1,1(10 per acre. SOUTHWOOD ACKES - Choice Lots Availalile. ,IACK HOOE KOAD - Small acreage tract available. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 23.538 acres on west side, $1800 (>er acre. = r Phone 634-6281 Hill Johnson - 284-2202 June Johnson - 284-2202 REALTOR' Don Wood - 634-2826 Sarah Wood - 634-2826 O n lu iK 2 1 CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE : Q : REALTOR' uuifirn iisfina siHvictMIS. DON’T DELAY IN SEEINt; THIS 3 ............. 2 story home in (;reen- wDod Lakes. Livinn and diniii)' rooms. Family room with llreplace. Custom build. $119,500.WIIAI' A HUY! 2 ...........11 Condo in Hermuda Kun. Formal dininn area. Fireplace in liviiiH room. HreaUI'ast nook in kitchen. ONLY $79,900. EN TICK I AIN ALL OF YOUK FKilCNDS ill this spacious one level home. Large living and dining rooms. Sufier master suite. Located on Kolf course. Call for showing.CKEEKWOOD - Lovely settini' on woodedjot. 3 bednioni split level ivilli llreplace in den. Excellent location. $82,5011.COUNTKY CLUH LlVlNt; A T HICKOKY HILLS - Lar«e 4 bedroom split-foyer home. Living room, dining room and den. A lot of house Cor only $89,500. ........................ LOOK AT THIS HAK(; AIN! I’ossible loan assunipt....on this brick ran cher. 3 bedrooms, living room. Carport. $42,5(10. ACKEA(;E - Over 24 acres...3 year old, 2 story I'arin bouse witli larRc rooms. Call for details. .KEDUCFD - A lot of house lor only $67,900. 3 bedr.....is, large livini!, and dinlni' rooms. I'layrooni. Kedland Koad. DICLUXE MOHII.E HOME lui over 4 acreji! Living room and den. 4 bedrooms. Fenced pasture. $59,900. AU.STINE LANE - 3 bedroom double wide mobile home. I’ossible loan assiimpfioii.(;KEKNHKIEK FAKMS - Neat splil-lcvel home on larne lot. 3 beilromiis. Carport and garaye. $51,900. P u t N u m b e r 1 . t o w o r k f o r y o uI.,..* .. I I ................ w .Marty Haynes Carolyn Johnson ,|o Mackintosh Allen Martin Omce 766-4777 or 766-4014 766-6936 998-5294 766-9114 2 eggs, beaten I cup canned pumpkin Vi cup milk Sift together flour, baking powder, salt and .spices. Add raisins and coat. Cream butter, sugar and molasses; add eggs. putnpkin and m ilk and blend well. Stir in dry ingredients blending on ly until flour disappears. Fill greased muffin pans almost full. Bake at 375 degrees for 16-18 minutes. Makes 15-18 large muffins. MIS HOMES & REALTY, INC. 818 South twiain Street 704-634-0321 Moct<svIlle, N.C. HOMES $19,500 320.000 322.000 327.000 331.500 332.900 334.500 336.500 337.500 338.000 $39,900 342.900 $44,900 345.000 $48,500 $49,900 352.500 $55,000 $58,500 360.500 $64,000 $64,500 $67,000 368.000 374.900 378.900 $85,000 385.900 399,700 3105.000 3119.000 LOT/LAND 311,700 $11,700 312,800 $19,000 320.500 340.500 $45,000 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 storm windows and doors, aluminum siding, central air, and outside storage. STATE ROAD 1182 - Double wide mobile home on 1 acre with 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths and formal dining. 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 L.R. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - Excellent starter home! This 2 bedroom, 1 bath, home has hardwood floors, heat pump with central air, and an outbuilding. Possible assistance with closing costs. CORNATZER ROAD - Excellent Starter Home! This cozy little linmR on lot has 30 year guarantee 1 bath, fami ly room, kitchBnr^ndsingle car carport. HARDISON STREET - This conveniently located home has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitchen, living room with fireplace, and partial basement. Ideal starter home. 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 on most attractive, 1 acre lot. MARCONI STREET - Tfiis ip jyjrT iQ . I'/z bath home has been rece^/j^^^■^ T^»^'l>^lV^^fl^^ new carpet in stalled in 2 beaywtTIsand hall. GREENBRIER FARMS - This partially furnished dou ble wide mobile home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kit chen, dining, and large great room. HIGHWAY 64 WEST - Brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths is in immaculate condition. Great deck and privacy fence on back. SHEFFIELD PARK - Neat and attractive 3 bedroom, 1'/2 bath brick rancher. Large deck off dining area, fenc ed back and landscaping make yard a real plus, HWY. 801, NEAR COO^EMEE - This brick rancher features 3 bedroomfegjjjfoom with fireplace, kitchen, dining area, and a'^Jluum , FOSTHALL DRIVE - Off 601 N, This brick rancher in quiet neighborhood features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement with family room on IVz acre, WHITNEY ROAD - This 4 bedrQ ^jlVz bath brick ran cher with full basCTeaLi;T^^[^tL5igrale, painted inside and out April Jflfrj^JJAroous recreation-family room with fireplacerWDodstove, GREY STREET - Four bedroom brick rancher is in walk ing distance of medical and dental facilities and shop ping, Corner lot, carport and storage, TWINBROOK ACRES - New solar/energy efficient home in quiet subdivision, NC Housing Financing available to qualified buyer, BROOK DRIVE Cozy 3 bedroom brick home on spacious lot in quiet neighborhood. Great acces to 1-40 from 64-W and 601-N. OFF 601 SOUTH - Rustic farmstyle home on wooded lot adjoining golf course features custom-built cabinets, walk-in closets, great front porch and more. HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH - 4 bedroom, 1 '/a story far mhouse on 2.06 acres. 16x32 in-ground pool, with pasture area fenced & stream bordering back. TWINBROOK ACRES - E ? fy [^ D riv e . Enjoy the privacy of this 3 In il i ^ ‘lin n u ii In i overlooking the lake. Full basd^iJJAWviirigameroom, drive-in garage. 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 with semi-finished 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 Vz story brick home with 2522 sq. ft. heated. Only 2 blocks from town. Heat pump & Central air, hard wood floors, custom-built wood stove, and screen porch, BECKTOWN ROAD - Enjoy the beauty ol the country in this two story farmhouse on 10,54 acres. Ideal for large family. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - NEW CONSTRUCTION. Lovely farm style home with great room, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, storage or office, and utility. 64 EAST - Private Rustic Chalet on 5 acres features large great room with Cathedral ceiling, exposed beams and fireplace insert. Florida Room with large deck. Master bedroom with French doors onto balcony. Ceil ing fans in all rooms. Full basement with llreplace. CHESTNUT TRAIL - Beautilul brick rancher with all the extras on 3.9 acres, Four bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, liv, rm,, din. rm,, fam, rm, w-rock fireplace, 2 kitchens, great room w-fireplace & screen porch. GARDEN VALLEY - Passive Solar/Contemporary home features, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room w- fireplace, dining, full basement w-playroom, central vacuum, deck, auto, door opener, and auto, watenng system, Beautilully wooded corner lot. ilul wooded lot in lovelyGARDEN VALLEY subdivision. ^ 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. 601 SOUTH - A pproxjm a^ % acre lot with 1000 sq, ft, building. Road frc!^lJ5V)n front and back of lot, IREDELL COUNTY - Approximately 10 acres, just across Davie County line. Part open, part wooded, IREDELL COUNTY - Approximately 20 acres, just across Davie County line. Part open, part wooded, EATON or CARTNER ROAD - 8,71 acres located just off Highway 601 South, 315 ft, road frontaqe. Rickey R Bailey VicKi riem m q 634 36:?!Dotiald HeMdiickb 634 3640 Sciidli S bdiley 634 31b::'Kdlhi C W.ill 634 36?l __'Si t V iijy N nil \\ nil itii *■49? /b 'n DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1985-7D Salisbury Christmas Tour Begins December IStli SALISBURY — Rccapiurc the lost innocence of past Christniascs as "Tw o Centuries of American Christmas Tradition" is presented in Salisbiny Dcccmber 15 and December 22 I'rom 2 a.m. until 5 p.m. This .special tour, believed to be the only one of its type in the country w ill feature the simple clegance ol' a Colonial Christmas and the lavishness of a Victorian Christmas at two of Rowan Coun ty’s most historic house museums. An accurate representation of a Colonial Christmas is held at the 1766 Old Stone House, built by Michael Braun of Rowan County hand-hewn granite. It has been ex tensively re.stored to illustrate life in the mid-1700’s by the Rowan Museum, Inc. Traditions and customs of Christmas celebrations have chang ed dramatically since the I700's. It was not until 1750 that December 25 was finally set as Christmas Day. Supersitutions played an im portant part o f the Colonial Christmas traditions. Draping the house with greens had its origins 1 \ 1 PHONE: 1 1 (704) 634-6111 & insurance ^ (704)*634^61121 1 UKAL ESTATI-: • BONDS • INSURANCE • INVESTMENTS • ALL TYPES | H O M E S 9.95% APR MortRa^e Money Available Pine Ri(I|>o Koiul Completely remodeled 1 hdrm. house on '/i acre lot. All new wir!n}>, plumhinR, roor and patio. Excellent starter home. $22,900 Hickory Hill INiievalley Rd. Like New, 3 hdrm., 2 hath, full hsmt., heat pump, approx. 1 A lot, 2 yrs. old. $86,000 Clark Slrccl House For Rent - O ff Gladstone Rd. near Cooleemee. 2 hdrm, I hath, furnirl’ed on 2 plus acres. $150 mo. 20 Oiiku StrLTt C(Mileeniee 4 hdrm, 1 bath HUD appnived. New chinuiey for wood stove. $23,000 32 Ditki; Street Nice 1 Vi story house 3 hdrm, 1 hatli, new patio. $29,995 256 Whitney Rond 3 hdrm, IVi hath on larj^e landscaped lot, Interior excellent condition. Convenient location, FnillA approved. Owner moving;. $41,500 Stroud M ill Road Nice 2 or 3 hdrm, 2 hath, (•reat room, country house on 5.7 acres, fenced. Barn. Double garage. Excellent buy. $59,000 119 6th Street, Spence House with character in the Historical District Of Spencer with spacious rooms and large halls. House in good condition. Could he made into two apartments. $33,000 Will »(Hnie Road Frame House - Aluminum 2 hdrm., 1 bath 1 acre lot. 3 out buildings. $28,900 Wilkeshoro Streel A real family htune with 6 bdrnis, 4 full baths. Close to everything. W'ell kept. $49,000 922 Vadkinvilie Road 5 room house, /<uied business, detached garage, central air. $39,900 645 Lexin^^toi) Road Nice older home 3 or 4 hdrins., big lot with shade trees. City water and sewer. Owner moving. $35,900 SR 1192 1980 Tidwell mobile home - 3 hdrm, 2 bath total electric, county water, stove and refrigerator. ‘ $25,000 Riverdale Road 3 hdrm. home, rural setting, excellent buy.$36,000 COMMERCIAL 601 N. Near 1-40 Prime business lot 100 x 500. County Home Roud Mobile home park. 4 acres. 12 mobile homes. $135,000 Call for information on Cedardale l.og Homes. LAND Park Avenue &1.64 acres partially cleared land in good neighborhood. Clark Road 1 lot 100 x 200.$1,200 Boxwood Church Roa(44.83 acres. Approximately 862-foot roud frontage. Will divide. Reasonal)ly priced. $1,500 acre 601 South 5.22 acres wooded with two btdg. sites cleared. Approximately 314 foot road frontage. $2200 acre Oakland Heights Residential lots. Doublewldes will be considered. Coninmnity water. $2300 Oakland Heights Many loLs, paved street, comnmnlty water, some with trees, lays good. $2300 601 South & Pleasant Acre Drive 5 lots, county water, lays well.$12,500. Styers Ferry Road Lot No. 6 - Nice building lot, very conve niently located. $10,500 HowunI Street 2 adjoining lots. 25 x 140 and 75 x 140. 'Fown water and seNver. Oakland Hei^^hts Beautiful mobile home lots > Coninuniity water. $2600 Kannint^ton Approximately 30 acres, long roud frontage, stream, lays good. $2500 acre O ff Cherry Hill Roud SRI821 - 15.18 acres, part wmided, part fenced. Stream. Price reduced. $30,000 Cherry Hill Road 6.802 acres wooded, (lood road frontage. Gladstone Road 1 acre building lot. Creek at buck. $3700 FarniinKt<in Area 8 & 10 acres, long paved road frontage. 998 No. Eaton Street 2 lots & 7 aces ideal for development. Wilkes Cininty 9.7 acres Mountain land - white pines & |H)plar. Near Parkway. Davie Academy Road 80 acres. 50 under cultivation, rest wtHKled. Willow Run Many lots, paved street, city water & sewer. Woodland Development 5.8 ucres wooded. Reasonably priced. Borders creek. G race Cahe - 634-2272 (Jraliam M adison - 636-0342 H ollan d C h a llln - 634-5186 (Jw.vnn M tn in e y - 634-2208 Louise K nist D aigle - 634-2846 I.u llie r I'o lts , K llU - 998-8420 Judy (;odl)ey - 998-4094 H enry Shore - 634-5846 Sam llo w c ll - 634-2060 W ayne Sykes - 94 5-3 85.2 ^^^ John U ennix - 634-5842 "L H IjJ 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 1 o r 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 2 louu nousmc in the belief that a witch must count every needle before she passed through the door. It was thought she should become discouraged by the nimiber and leave the house alone. Another interesting custom, and one which is reenacted each year at the Old Stone House, is the fir ing of muskets and the shooting off of fireworks. In Mihcael Braun’s day, the musket firings were used to ward o ff evil spirits. Now, visitors delight in the antique muskets and the noise created in the quiet woodland setting. Another feature of the Colonial Christmas w ill be the addition of demonstrations by local craftsmen. Each will show some aspect of dai ly life in rural North Carolina. Members o f the board of the Rowan Museum, Inc., one of the sponsors'oftlie event, begin weeks in advance baking German cookies from authentic recipes. This year, Springerle (known as the picture cookie), nutmeg flats, German spice cookies, and pfeffcrnuessc w ill be served, along with tradi tional hot, spiced cider. Treks through the woods provide greenery and berries to decorate the house. Costumed guides w ill •share the stories, customs, and traditions of a 1766 Christmas with the 20th century visitor. From the mid-1700’s and the simple decorations of the Old Stone House, guests move into the lavishness of a Victorian Christmas at Doctor H all’s House. This beautiful antebellum mansion shows off the Victorian decorations and customs o f a century ago. The house appears as if the fami ly has just stepped out to call on friends and neighbors and this “ lived-in” look lends itself well to the transform ation at Christmastime into a Victorian wonderland. Both the Colonial Christmas at the Old Stone House and the Vic torian Christmas at Doctor H all’s Hou.se w ill be pre.sented on Sun-' day, Dec. 15 and 22 from 2 p.m. until 5 p.in. One ticket givves ad mission to both houses. Ticket prices arc $4 for adults and $8 for an entire family, (lim it two adults and dependent children) and in clude refreshments at both historic hou.ses. For more information, contact Historic Salisbury Foundation, P.O. Box 4221, Sali.sbury, N.C. 28144, or call (704) 636-0103. FISHER HOMES Announcing 5% Down On All Homes' See the most talked about homes in the Piedmont. Factory direct by Fisher. Fisher Homes 4404 High Point Road Greensboro, N.C. PHONE (919) 299-4021 Howard Realty & Insurance Agency, Inc. IB REALTOR® Davie/Forsyth EM 330 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3538 2601 Lewlsville-Clemmons Road Clemmons, N.C. 27102 (919) 766-4580 (919) 998-6463 ■ HOMES UN NO. 581 MONTVIEW DRIVE - No Down Payment - 3 bedrooms, HOMES FROM S30 ,000' NO. C1010 - GLADSTONE ROAD - A double wide mobile home with 3 bedrooms, on 2 acres of land. Nice location for only $31,500. NO. 555 - HARDISON STREET - 2 bedroom, frame house, living rom witti fireplace, den, 1180 plus or minus sq. ft., detached storage, con venient to scfiools, shopping, etc. $31,800. NO. 479 - HOLLOW HILL COURT - 4 bedroom, 1 Vi baths, living room, kitchen/dining room combo., carport. $32,900. NO. 611 - WINDWARD CIRCLE - 4 bedroom, 1 Vz baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, good condition. $35,000. NO. 631 - 800 YADKINVILLE 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 $35,200. NO. 609 - MORSE STREET - 3 bedrooms, IVz bath, brick rancher. Extra nice yard. Range, Refrigerator & 1 window unit air conditioner to remain. Enclosed carport. $35,500. NO. 593 - % ACRE LOT - ........Nice 3 bedroom, under con struction. Cedar siding. 100% to qualified buyer. NO. 610-MORSE STREET-3 bedroom, 1'/2 bath, B.V. 1101 sq. ft., 1 car carport, $39,200. NO. 591 - JERICHO ROAD - Buy While Under Construction - Choose your own carpet, inlaid and paint colors. FHA approved. 100% finan cing to qualified buyer. Very nice area. $40,400. [■ULiih city water and sewer. Ranch style with siding. $25,500 ,000 TO $50,000--------------^---------------------------------------------------------------- NO. 592 - JERICHO ROAD - Nice large private lot. New 3 bedroom home under construction. All electric. Energy Efficient. $40,400. 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. $40,400. NO. 575 - POWELL ROAD - Beautiful, airy, 3 bedroom, 1 bath home. Close to town, yet in a quiet, private setting. Perfect for couple just starting out or with young children. House has a lot of pizazz. FmHA home for only $40,900. NO. 567 - 649 SANFORD A V EN U E J^X SV ILLE - Great invest ment property. 3 bedroom ,jirfirY '^lS S ^K e for wood stove. Within walking distance to to appreciate this HOMES FROM $50, Brick rancher, 3 h. Near Rich Park, NO. 602 - 331 PARK AVENUE, M bedroom, living room, dmuiH' I KT\.^ 1 acre lot. $55,000. NO. 512 - TWINBROOK ACRES - New Energy Efficient Passive Solar Home. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, dining - kitchen combo. 1300 sq. ft. $55,000. NO. 537 - OFF MAIN CHURCH ROAD - VA Assumption at 9'/2%. 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 $65,000. NO. 551 - BROOK DRIVE OFF SANFORD JP A D - Tri-level, 4 bedroom, 3 bath house with 1.65 acre; fire alarm system that call _ ,ures a burglar and departments. Also a solar panel helps heat theyikW rfRegarage is 30 x 40 with a lean-to for boat storage. $68,000. 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 $69,500. ” ■ HOMES OVER $80,000 ^ iome hardwood floors, fy/lust see riced at $40,000. NO. 569 - HILLCREST COURT - 3 bedroom, 1 Vz bath, family room, kitche, back patio, range, refrigerator, fireplace insert. $43,500. 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. $45,00. NO. 608 - MILLING ROAD - 3 bedroom, 1 Vz bath, brick, in tow, 1400 sq. ft. $45,900. NO. 626 - YADKINVILLE ROAD - 3 or 4 bedrooms, I ’/z story, nice fenced rear yard with 26 x 40 building. Gas and wood furnace. Ex cellent location. $45,900. 000 TO $80,000-----------------------------------^- 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 for ONLY $72,000. NO. 523 - 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. $75,000. NO. 498 - OAK STREET - Beautiful 3 bedroom, brick rancher including huge master suite, formal living room, dining room, breakfast room, covered patio, full basement, central heat & air, gorgeous landscap ing. $75,000. NO. 584 - N. MAIN STREET - Acre lot plus large 4 to 5 bedroom, 2 story with bonus office or craft shop. Spacious foyer, formal dining and living room. Large kitchen with breakfast room, den I'/z baths downstairs, IVz baths unfinished upstairs. Double detached carport with workshop, storage buildings and barn. S79,900. 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. $84,000. NO. C-1009 - HICKORY 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 $87,500. NO. 535 - IREDELL COUNTY - 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 $92,000. NO. Cl 008 - CLEMMONS - 3,59 acres, surrounds this 1 Vz story home. This is the ultimate in country living. A toucljjjfthe old in each area. Large stone fireplace with restorecLoH tW jJ^ in the family room with open deck ovedook|ij#jrt^^!i«^/ooded yard. The master bedroom has a beautiful ^J*|WlPerextra storage area with large walk- in closets. Very tastefully decorated and energy efficient with 2 heat pumps. A really nice home. $92,500. 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 $113,500. NO 386 - GARDEN VALLEY - N^ location in city limits. $117,000 relroom, 2 story home. Excellent NO. C1011 - LIBERTY CHURCH ROAD - Exquisite farm house on 6 acres. Living room, dining room, den, 4 bedrooms, 2'/2 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. Cl 014 - AVERY COUNTY - On 90 rolling acres of mountain pro perty. House is made of old hand hewn logs and stone. Has over 4400 sq. ft. Unvelievable view. Living room, dining room with maple hard wood floors, 4 bedroom, natural chestnut cabinetry. Call today. ■RESIDENTIAL LAND DIVISION ■ NO. 564 - JACK BOOE ROAD - Approximately 27 acres with pond and lots of road frontage. Priced at $57,000. NO. 599 - HICKORY HILL - Very nice building lot with county water available. Recued to $4,900. 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 $9,000. NO. 515 - WOODLAND - Very lovely wooded lots, 200 x 200 $9,200. NO. 405 - DANIEL ROAD - 2,8 acres. Residential/Agricultural Zon ing, 211 feet road frontage. $10,000. NO. 413 - HICKORY HILL - Beautiful lake lot located on first entrance cul-de-sac. Priced at $11,000. NO. C1013 - OLD GEORGIA ROAD - 46.74 acres, some open, most ly wooded, stream. $1800 per acre, NO. C1015 - GODBEY ROAD - wooded, stream, no mobile homes, $22,500. ^ NO C1017 - COUNTRY CLUB ROAD, FORSYTH COUNTY - 126 x 190 X 60 X 200. Residential lot in prestigious area. $55,900. 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. 573 - HWY. 158 - 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. $100,000, NO. 553 - HWY. 601 SOUTH - 27.535 acres cleared land with county water available. $145,000. 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 SUBDIVISION - 7 lots available off 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. 458 - HISTORIC MUSEUM, DEPOT STREET- Old Depot Building, 244.0 X 154.50 X 256.0 x 120.8, beside Southern Railway. NO. 565 - HWY. 601 - Pre-fab, aluminum sided building, with brick front, showroom has supended ceiling, built-in shelves, bathrooms, paved parking lot, 2026 healed sq, ft. 6 years old. Extra 938 sq, ft. storage. $75,000.■1 .................— ■ ■ ■ RENTAL PROPERTY R-62 - A Beautiful furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo in Tanglewood Farms, Spectacular view and a great place to live. $500.00. R-66 -2 bedroom,! bath, all appliances, fenced yard. $330.00. I Julia C. Howard - 634-3754 Connie O. Kowalske - 634-6343 C, Craig Chapman - 634-2534 Cccil ‘ Ann r. Wands - 634-3229 Shirley IJoger - 998-4716 Calvin Ija.nt-s - 492-5198 Randa I Ward - 634-3464 I). Mike Iliiulrix - 634-0390 Unda l)au|;htrey - 998-3842 Amy Howard - 919-766-5310 M.J. Kamlall - 634-5629 8I)-I)AV[E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1985 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE Toko nolico lhat Iho North Carolina General Assembly lias duly onactod General Statutes Chapter 1, Section 42.9. which reads as follows: (a) Where it appears on Iho public records lhat the foe simple title )o ony oil, gas or mineral Interests in an area of land has been severed or separated from the surface fee simple owner ship of such land and such interest is not in ac tual course o( being mined, drilled, worked or operated, or in the adverse possession of another, and lhat the record titlehoider of any such oil, gas or mineral interests has not listed the same for ad valorem lax purposes in the county In which the same is located for a period o( live years prior lo January 1,1986, any per son, having the legal capacity to own land in this State, who has on January 1,1986, an un broken chain of title o( record lo the surface estate of the area of land for al least 30 years and provided the surface estate Is not in the adverse possession of another, shall bo deem ed to have a marketable title to the foe 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 rocord is formed. (b) This marketable title shall be 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 reservation or excep tion contained in an instrument conveying the surface estate in fee simple that was executed or rocorded at least 30 years or more prior to January 1, 1986, and such oil, gas or mineral interests are hereby declared to be null and void and of no effect whatever at law or in equi ty. Provided, however, lhat any fee simple oil. gas or mineral interest may be preserved and kept effective by recording within two years after January 1, 1986, a notice in writing duly sworn to and subscribed before an official authorized to take probate by G.S, 47-1. which sets forth the nature of (he 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 rocorded in the office of the register of deeds of the county wherein the area of land, or any part thereof lies, and in the 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 clai mant who is under a disability, unable to assert a claim on his own behalf, or one of a class whose identity cannot be established or is uncertain at the time of filing such notice of claim for record. (c) This section shall be construed to effect the legislt^tive 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 natural or cor porate, but shall exclude governmental claims, State 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 owner ship 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 (ho surface fee simple owner or creditors, pur chasers, heirs or assigns of such owner. Sub surface oil. gas and mineral interests shall be assessed for ad valorem taxes as real proper ty and such taxes shall be collected and foreclosed in the manner authorized by Chapter 105 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 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 tion in a newspaper having general circulation in the county once a week for four consecutive weeks prior to January 1.1906. In applying this section lo that county, however, the date "1984" shall be substituted for the date "1983" each time it appears In this section. (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 COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of John Wesley Gaither, deceased, late of Davie - County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of 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 12th day of December, 1985. Wade Leonard. Attorney al Law, 34 Town Square, Mocksville. N.C. 27028, Executor of the estate of John Wesley Gaither, deceased. 12-12 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as executor of the estate of Gertrude P. Boehm, 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 be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to Iho undersigned. This the 21st day of November. 1985. Arthur E. Boehm, Bermuda Run, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executor of the estate o( Gertrude P. Boehm, deceased. Petree, Stockton, Robinson. Vaughn, Glaze and Maready, Attorneys 11-21 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Ina A, Potter, deceased, late of Davie County, this is 10 notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersign ed on or before the 5th day of 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 5th day of December, 1985. Doris M. Carman, 1251 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C., Executrix of the estate of Ina A. Poller, deceased.Wade Leonard Attorney 12-5 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 85 SP 77 In the Matter of the Foreclosure of Land Covered by that Certain Deed of Trust given by Albert G. Stanley and wife, Doris B. Stanley to Jerone C. Herring, Trustee, (who was later substituted by Grady L. McClamrock, Jr.) for Branch Banking & Trust Company, Mocksville, North Carolina, dated September 17.1984, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 131 at Page 458. 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 Albert C. Stanley and wife, Doris B. Stanley, lo Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., Substitute Trustee, dated September 17, 1984, and recorded In Deed of Trust Book 131 at Page 458, in Ihe Of fice of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the (erms thereof subject (o foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of Iho Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will of fer for sale at public auction to the highest bid der for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on Friday, December 13, 1985, the land, as im proved, conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Shady Grove Township,'Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows; BEING known and designated as Lots 64 and 65, Block B, Section 2, LaOuinta Subdivision as the same appears on a plat thereof In Map Book 4, at page 132, Davie County Registry lo which reference is made for a more particular description. Subject to all reservations, restrictions and easements of record and specifically to those restrictive covenants recorded in Deed Book 91, page 402, Davie County Registry. SUBJECT, however, to outstanding taxes or any other prior encumbrances of record. Ten percent (10%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale. This 2nd day of December, 1985. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Substitute Trustee Brock & McClamrock P.O. Box 347 MocksvlHo, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 12-5 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Belvin Powell, 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 5th day of 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 5th dayof December. 1985. James W. Phelps, Rt. 4, Box 258-2, Mocksville. N.C., Administrator of the estate of Belvin Powell, deceased. 12-5 4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division 84 CVS 81 Violet Marie Peoples Sharpe. William Carlton (Bill) Peoples, and Ronald Lee Peoples. Petitioners VS Edd S. Walker, Ruth Peoples Walker, Fred Loudermilk, Merle Peoples Loudermilk, and Tilthia M. Hanes, Administrator. CTA of the Estate of R.L. Peoples NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Consent Judgment executed by the Honorable James M. Long, Judge of the Superior Court, on August 21.1985, the under signed Commissioners shall sell that real pro perty located in Davie County, North Carolina consisting of approximately 40 acres and described in Deed Book 117 at Page 420 of the Davie County Registry, Davie County Tax Maps D-3-30, for sate at public sale at the premises on the 3rd day of January, 1986, at 2:00 p.m. The sale shall be for cash to the highest bid der with the highest bidder making a ten (10) percent cash deposit on the date of sale. The sale is subject to any and all liens of record Including real estate taxes, if any. The sale is subject to upset bid, and confirmation by the court. This the 13th day of November, 1985. HENRY P.VAN HOY. II Commissioner FRANKLIN SMITH Commissioner 12-12 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY BID NOTICE The Northwest Piedmont Council of Govern ments will administer a congregate and home delivered meals program for the elderly fund ed under the Older Americans Act of 1965. as amended. This nutrition program will operate for a period of twelve (12) months -~ July 1, 1986, through June 30. 1987. Bids to cater this nutrition program are be ing solicited for congregate and/or home delivered meals in Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin Counties. Sealed bids should be submitted to the Nor thwest Piedmont Council of Governments/Area Agency on Aging on or before 4:00 p.m., Mon day, January 6. 1986. at which time the bids will be opened al the Council of Governments office, 280 South Liberty Street. Winston- Salem, North Carolina, 27101. Details including specifications may be ob tained between the hours of 8:00 — 5:00, Mon day through Friday by contacting Rodessa Mit chell, or other Area Agency on Aging staff, 280 South Liberty Street, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, 27101, (919) 722-9346. 12-12 im p NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC SALE Al the regular meeting of the Davie County Board of Education on Thursday, December 5. 1985, said Board aulhonzed the sale of the following vehicle; 1977 Plymouth Van V8 Engine Automatic Transmission Bids will be accepted from December 12, 1985, through December 21, 1985. Anyone wishing lo bid on this vehicle should bring their sealed bid to the Davie County Schools Ad ministrative Office between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. The following information should be included: Vehicle Identification, amount of bid. Name, address and phone number. The bids will be opened at 9:00 a.m. January 2, 1986. Vehicle can be seen al (he Davie County School Bus Garage belween Ihe hours of 7:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. 12-12 im p NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the oslale of Frances Kay Billings Nivens, William Thomas Nivens, deceased, late ol Davie County. Ihis Is to notify all persons having claims against said estale lo present Ihem to Iho undersigned on or before the 28th day of May, 1986. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said eslnle will please make immediato 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, 11-28 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the estate of Dorcas Sheldon Whitney, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 28th 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 pay ment to the undersigned. This the 28th day of November. 1985., Carl L. Whitney. Box 697, Bermuda Run, Ad vance. N.C., Executor of the estate of Dorcas Sheldon Whitney, deceased. 11-28 4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Execulor of ihe estate of Emily P. Dwiggins, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons tiaving claims against said estate to present (hem 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 lo said estate will please make immediate payment to tlie undersigned. This (hq.21st day of November, 1985. Wriliam E. Half. Executor of (he ostate of Emi ly P. Dwiggins, deceased. Hall and Vogler Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704/P34-6235 11-21 41 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE HAVING OUALIFIED as Administrator of the estate of William Carmen Joseph Johnson, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or before the 28th day of May, 1986, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 28th day of November, 1985. Joseph Walter Johnson. Route 4, Box 88, Advance, N.C. 27006, Administrator of the estate of William Carmen Joseph Johnson, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy. Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 11-28 41 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Everett Gray Sheek, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo Ihe 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 please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day ol November, 1985. Clara M. Sheek, Rt. 1, Box 266-1, Advance, N.C., Executrix of the estale of Everett Gray Sheek, deceased. 11-28 4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The County of Davie will open bids pursuant to General Statute 143-129 on January 2,1986, at 2:00 p.m. in the County Manager's Office for the purpose of letting a contract for the pur chase of a satellite receiver voting system for the Davie Couunty Sheriff's Department. Specifications for the system are available Monday thru Friday in the Sheriff's Office from 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Bids may be submit ted to the County Manager’s Oflice prior to the opening of the bids. The County ol Davie reserves the right to reject or refuse any and all bid proposals. 12-12 im p NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Jetlie Elizabeth Smith Stine, deceas ed, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all per sons having claims against said estate to pre sent them lo the undersigned on or before the 12(h day of May, 1986, or (his notice will be plaaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debled 10 said estate v/ill please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of December, 1985. Hubert F. Stine, P.O. Box 101, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administrator of the estate of Jet lie Elizabeth Smith Stine, deceased. 12-12 4(p NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate ol William Anderson (George) Call, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estale to present (hem lo the undersigned on or before the 5th 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 Iho undersigned. This the 5th day of December, 1985. Inell B. Call, Rt. 5, Box 44, Mocksville, N.C., Executrix of the estate of William Anderson (George) Call, deceased. 12-5 4lnp P l a n t i n g C h e s t n u t s If you’ve planted a chesiiuit .seedling in the past 10 years, or, ever want to, you probably have 85-year-old Janie.s Comp or Ward Taylor, 77, to thank, says Nulioiuil VVildlife magazine. For the past decade, they and their army of senior citizens, Boy Scouts, con servationists, and prison laborers have salvaged a quarter of a million chestnuts from one of America’s Iasi stand of chestnut trees along Michigan's eastern shore. From the early 1900s to the 1950s a lethal fungus imported from Japan near ly wiped out this American tradition. "W K T lZ't-.:. ■' 'VV. A line of large cedar trees shade the driveway to a home along Ilwy. 64 West. (Photo by James Barringer) Folk-Ways And Folk-Lore M odern TV viewers and drugstore patrons-enveloped by myriad concoctions designed to make them more beautiful—must wonder at times just what their pioneer ancestors did to ward off or conceal the aging process-that is if they did anything at all. Indeed they did. for the .search for beauty has e.sisted since Eve first saw her refiection in a watery Edenic mirror. And, like Eve, they simply had to resort to natural pro ducts for softening and coloring their skin, shampooing their hair, and perfuming their bodies. Perhaps they took a cue from the Indians, who rubbed themselves in bear grease lo avoid dry skin and enhanced their appearance with the juice from berries and plants. Probably it should be said that the pioneers may not have had as many beauty problems in the first place, since their diet, by necessi ty, excluded the copious amounts of sweets found in the eating habits of moderms. If there were skin problems, however, a good cleansing agent was recommended-such as lye soap, followed by a corn meal paste. A good astringent of cucm- ber juice might al.so be used to aid a sagging condition. And if the in dividual had aged sufficcntly to have acquired liver spots, onion slices, the skin of daffodil bulbs, or buttermilk aplications might be in order. Care of the hair was a simple matter-lots of brushing and com- bin, along with occasional sham pooing in rainwater or the un polluted water of a lake or stream, if the individual chose to hide gray or sun-bleached hair, an applica tion of chamomile tea w'ould pro vide a lightening effect, henna leaves a reddish sheen, and walnut hulls a dark brown appearance. Baldness or thinning hair? A diet that included molasses, honey, sunfiower seeds, and grapes was highly recommended as a restorative. Rubbing the scalp with wine iuid sage tea and then cover ing the head with a hot towel was al.so practiced. Then there was the matter of smelling good. Sachets to freshen the household were common. Made of crusheil fiower petals, pungent roots, and dried fruit peels, they could be placed in closets, in drawers, or on the per son. The latter practice undoubted ly made a lot of sense in that need for a daily bath did not receive quite the emphasis given in recent times. If such beauty treatments seem somewhat primitive nowadays, perhaps a closer look at a modern cosmetic counter may be in order. The viewer might decide that nature is being rediscovered. Looking for a good cream or lo tion? How about cucumber cold cream face lotion night cream, emulsion, or bath oil? Something different in a sham poo? Why not try camomile, cherry honey, or herbal essence? Want to feel fresh after your bath? Sample the cherry honey foam bath, the pine essence, the strawberry, carrot, letuce. tomato, milk, and sulphur soap. Age signs sliowing a bit? Apply a touch of cornllower water around .those puffy eyes, dash on some cosmetic toilet vinegar, or rub on some virgin beeswax cream. Remember-accept no substitues. Use only the finest natural ingredients-pioneer style! AUCTION S a t u r d a y , D e c e m b e r 1 4 i O a . m . f o r J .W . J o n e s Location Davie County **** Chinquapin Road DIRECTIONS: From Mocksville, take Hwy. 601 toward Yadkinville 8 miles to Chinquapin Road (No. 1328). Then 1 mile to sale. (Watch For York Auction & Realty Signs) Farm Machinery 3600 Ford Tractor (power steering) w/tiyd. spools 5000 Ford Tractor 6600 Ford Tractor Ford Finishing Disc Harrow (32 disc) Hyd. 131 Athens 24 Disc Angle Bogg w/dual whedls & hdy. 131 Ford 7 Shank Chisel Plow 131 Ford 9 Shank Chisel Plow • guage wheels 1300 Blanton 3 Row Sub Soller Ford 4-14S Plow 101 Ford 3-14S Plow 101 Ford 1-14S Plow add on loot King Sectional htarrow (3 pt. H.) Low Boy Trailer (all metal - 16 ft, 3 axel) Oliver 13 Double Disc Drill (hyd.) Lely Fertilizer Spreader (3 pt. h.) Howard Rotovator ( ± 60") 309 Ford 2 Row Planter w/flberglass Fert. Box & Insect box 2 Row Cult, w/cole Fert. Boxes N.I. 3 pt. PTO Rake N.I. Hay Elevator 32 It. plus 10 It. Loading Through All on Ruller N.H. 68 Baler Hay Wagon 3 Piggyback Transler Fuel Tanks 16 It. Farm Trailer Rear Wheel Speacer lor Ford Tractor iVlotal Rain Cab Cover lor Ford Tractor 6 Row Tob. Spray 2 Row Holland Setter w/guage wheels Roanoke 18 Box Barn (gas) Roanoke 126 Rack Barn (oil) 3 Roanoke 126 Rack Barns (gas) Most ol the equipment is In good working condition. You have only a lew days left In 1985 to purchase equipment, and use Ihe 10% In vestment credit, so mark your calendar and make plans to be with us. MANY O n iK H m e MS/ I.UNCH AVAII.AIILi:/HAIN OU .SHINE YO RK ^\JCT/0>7 rH(>MonN(; A iw iik s s io n a i. a u ’ik j n s m m k ivjs H (llirOMO VOKK • 704 ^4A KO i HOMACE YOMK • BIU /DO MOO iiiiL TonK • ro4&4A?oye HAMMONY, nc • CLfMMOHS. NC NOTE: Mr. Jones has for sale by listing 2 nice farms in Davie Co. (28 ± ac. w/fronlage on Chinquapin Road and 48 ± ac. w/fronlage on Dut chman Creek). Contact Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc., at (704) 634-6281 or N.C. Watts at 1-800-255-7777. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, I985-9D C L A S S IF IE D A D S EMPLOYMENT WE WRITE RESUMES! Top Quality. Professlonallll WORDSWORTH Writing Service. Wallace Building. Salisbury. (704) 637-0772. We WrllB Anylhlngl 10-10-1 OlpW GOVERNMENT JOBS - $16,040 - $59,230 yearly. Now Hiring. Call 1-805-687-6000, Ext. R-5720 lor current federal list.11-21-8tpDDA Immediate Openings lor First Shill (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. 11-28-3tnpPKF EXCELLENT INCOME For part-time home assembly work. For info, call; 504-641-8003, Ext. 8645. 11-28-4tpGCA HELP WANTED: Total Care, Inc., 224 Harrill St., Statesville, has Immediate openings for the following positions: Full-time Secretary - Typist, experience with medical terminology and knowledge of IBM computer required. Part-time for both Registered Nurse and Nursing Assistant. Past home health ex perience preferred. Join a growing company with excellent benefits. If Interested call Verna Webb, Director of Professional Services as 872-3606. 12-12-2lnp Social Worker at hospital looking for in dividuals Interested in working In the home with elderly people. Must has references. Work hours may vary. Please ask for applications for the Social Work Department at Davie Coun ty Hospital. All applicants must apply in person, no telephone calls accepted. Social Work Department, Davie Coun- ■ ty Hospital.12-5-2tnp i HELP WANTED: RN From 7 a.m. until 3 p.m. lor ICF supervisor. Previous super visory and long term experience prefer red. Interested applicants should app ly In person to: Autumn Care Convales cent Center, or sent resume to P.O. Box 527, Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028. 12-12-2tnpAC I HELP WANTED: NA position available for nursing assistant. Experience preferred. Apply in person to Autumn Care Con valescent Center, Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028.12-12-2tnpAC IHELP WANTED: NEWSPAPER DELIVERY... Winston-Salem Jour- : nal...7 days per week (or Harmony, Caiahain and Ijames communities. Prefer someone from this area. Must have dependable, fuel-efficient auto. No experience necessary. "Begin Training Immediately." Call (919) 667-4146 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. or (919) 984-2230 from 5 to 9 p.m. 12-12-2tnpTF -lELP WANTED: Part-time meat cutter, weekends involved in time. To apply for position, contact Western Steer, Hwry. 601 and 1-40, at (704) 634-0436. 12-12-ltnp |HELP WANTED: Clerk-Typlst/Workshop Instructor Combination part-time posi tion In program serving mentally retard ed adults. High School degree, 1 year experience in clerical duties and knowledge of Industrial Arts. Salary negotiable. Send state application and resume to: Jan Trexler, Tri-County Area Office, 121 West Council Street, Salisbury, N.C. 28144. 12-12-2tnpJT I HELP WANTED: Experienced short order cook in Davie County. Cali 998-5316 between 5 and 6 p.m. for an Interview. 12-12-1tnpJM I HELP WANTED: Waitress to work in Davie County. Call 998-5318 between 5 and 6 p.m. for an Interview. 12-12-lt'npJM I n s t r u c t io n T r a c t o r T r a 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 Ray’s TV Now oHerJng sorvlco to Oavie County residents. Wo service all major brands. We offer pick-up servicing, Residents on (704) exchange may call at no extra cost. Phono: 998*3403 (or service or appoin|ments. Shop number Is (9t9) 765-62B4. Located at 1337 Jonestown Road, Wlnston>Salem, N,C. 27103, beside Little League ball park. 998-3403 or 765-6284 ROOFING SERVICES TEAROFF AND RE-ROOFING BUSINESS AND HOME A LL WORK GUARANTEED FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL 919-998-3464 MUSIC PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding. Work guaranteed. Wallace Barford, Mocksvilie, 284-2447. 7-7-tlnWB 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. Cali 724-7687. 12-20-tlnSS WE BUY HOMES...Need to sell your home? We pay cash. Send inlormatlon to P.O. Box 1000, Ivlocksvllle - NO REALTORS. 8-8-tlnJS COIN EXCHANGE BUYING...Buying Gold and Sliver 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 specialty is Japanese Samauri Swords and Dag gers. Cali David before you sell at (919) 454-3093 and leave a message. 12-12-1tpDB LEE'S LAWN CARE AND AUCTIONEER SERVICE...NOW in its 3rd year. We mow lawns, trim shrubbery, haul trash and paint houses. Call after 284-4260 after 4:30 p.m. weekdays and anytime during weekends. 7-4-tfnBL BOGER’S KAR KLEEN, Rt. 2, Mocksvilie, N.C. 25 years of experience in auto reconditioning. We clean: Engines, Interiors, Wax or Polish and dye vinyl lops. Call 998-3169 or 998-3159 for an appoinlmlnet. Ann and Jack Boger, Owners and Operators. 7-7-tlnBK HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE is expen- sive. Get your money's worth. Cali Larew-Wood-Johnson for a computer quote from eight different insurance companies. 634-6284 or 1-800-255-7777. 1-24-tlnLWJ C&J CLEANING SERVICES...Speciaiiz- ing In houses, ollices and apartments. Mocksvilie, Advance, and Clemmons area. FREE estimates. Cali 998-6165 or 998-3866 for an appointment. 8-22-tfnC&B BOGER TEXACO SERVICE...Complete Auto Service...Tune Up...Brakes...Exhaust... Wash... Wax..."Wlnterlze" — Reasonable Prices. Hwy. 601 South. Phone 634-2421; 185 North Main St., Phone 634-5924. 9-26-t(n6lp FURNITURE COOLEEMEE FURNITURE MART...Order and save on Name brand Furniture. Open Part-time to "Save You Money" Thursday nights from 4:15 p.m. until 9 p.m. For appoint ment, call 284-2653 after 4 p.m. Owners: Mr. and Mrs, Ronnie Howell. Asst. Mgr.: Mike Howell. Gladstone Road, Cooleemee. 6-6-tfnH FOR SALE: Living Room sofas, $299; loveseats, $199; chairs, $149; 10 pc. pit sectional sofas, $699; recliners or rockers, $109; sleeper solas, $379. Large selection of oil paintings. Lay-a- way now for Christmas, Hours 9 to 8 dai ly, 1 to 6 Sunday. Bank cards accepted, 90-day free financing. Delivery, Shiping arranged. The original Furniture Outlet of Hickory, across from Ramada Inn, Hwy. 64-70, Hickory, N.C. (704) 327-2074. 12-5-3lnp FOR SALE: 1 Double bed. Call 284-2424 after 3 p.m. 12-12-1tnpGP 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 R o w a n O ffic e F u rn itu re lie N. Main Street, Salisbury. N.C. Phone 636-8022 E le c tr o lu x Authorized Dealer A Mark Of Quality For More Than 60 Years. Buy Now For Christmas And Save Call J.T. Smith, Jr., at 492-7457 or 492-7780 FOR ALL YOUR PRiNTING NEEDS AND PAPER SUPPLIES come by or call Dick Nall, 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), Computer Typesetting, Vehicle Signs and More.HOURS: Mon.-Frl. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m Beside Horn Oil Co. on N. Main St., Mocksvilie, N.C. HEALTH ABORTION - Free Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment, call collect - Winston-Salem (919) 721-1620, Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic, 9-6-tfnAWC ABORTION ALTERNATIVES: Free Pregnancy testing. "We care about you; and your baby; and WE CAN HELP." Cali Right to Lile at 492-5723 or 634-5235. 12-5-5IP GOLDEN APPLE PLAN..."Over 55 Years". 10 percent OFF on prescrip tions and store wide specials. APPLE PHARMACY ...MAIN ST., MOCKSVILLE. 12-5-12lpAP FOR SALE: Adult Diapers start at $4,99; Underpads, $6.99 (small, med. and large) Re-usable diaper liner. APPLE PHARMACY, Main Street, Mocksvilie, 12-5-30tpAP LOSE WEIGHT TODAYI Don't Delay) FDA states products are sale and ef fective Increased energy-100% guaranteedi Cellulite & inches MELTI NO food to MEASURE! Phone 634-0500. 12-12-1 tp MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT: Powerful Leal Blower to blow away your leaves. NO MORE RAKING! $12.00 for a half-day; and $18,00 for a full day, WESTERN AUTO STORE, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksvilie. Phone- 634-2371. 12-12-1tpWA FIREWOOD FOR SALE...Long bed Pick up load for $45, delivered. Call James Sherrill at 998-9477. 12-5-2tpJS CHRISTMAS CARDS ... Individual and Boxed Cards ... 10 percent discount. APPLE PHARMACY . . . Main Street, Mocksvilie, 12-5-4tpAP FOR SALE: Pin ball machine , . . Made in 1954 Single play. In GOOD Condi tion, $300.00. Call: 492-7832. 12-5-tfnCA FOR SALE: Sain Road acreage and lots. County water and partly wooded. 5 acres wooded on Hwy. 801, lots on Hwy, 801 and 8 to 10 acres on Howell Road. Lots at Willow Run, with city water & sewer. Cali 998-4727. 9-12-tlnEB FOR SALE BY OWNER..,48 acres ol land...lenced...stream...4 minutes to 1-40. Call 993-4727. 12-5-tfnEB We’re Your Package Sending Center • UPS • Emery • Federal Express C r o s s r o a d s F e e d & H a r d w a r e 998-2138 998-8913 U.S. 158 West of N.C. 801 Hillsdale CUSTOM THERMAL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Replace, W orn W oodep. Steel O r A lu m ln u m rr-rp ^ r W indows W ith D urable,r Permanent Replacement J L W lndow s'custom p ‘ ' Standard Sizes.No M aintenance. A Breeze To Clean We Also Install S torm W indows,S torm Doors.Porch Enctosures A T T E N T I O N H O M E O W N E R S SAVE $200.00 Wet Basements & Crawl Space Made 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 lte i E xpires Dec 31, 1985 12-5-3tn! VEHICLES AUTOS FOR SALE — Is it true you can buy Jeeps lor $44 through the U.S. Government? Gel the lads lodayl Call 1-312-742-1142, Ext.5229. 12-12-1tp FOR SALE: 1977 Ford Granada...302 Engine...power steering, power brakes, air condition, automatic transmission. In GOOD condition, $865. Call 492-5537. 12-12-llp FOR SALE„"'Ciose-Oul" 2 ONLY...5 horsepower co-carts. Assembled and ready to go. At WESTERN AUTO STORE, Wilkesboro St,, Mocksvilie. Phone 634-2371. 12-12-1 InpWA HOMES FOR RENT HOUSE FOR RENT: 11 Rooms on Hwy. U.S. 64,4 miles west ol Mocksvilie; also Lake Villas lor 1 or 2 people. Cali Lake Myers Campground at 492-7736. 10-24-lfnDM FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house and 3 bedroom house trailer at Phillips Trailer Park, Hwy. 601 North. Cali 492-5561. 12-5-2tpP FOR RENT: 7 room country house re decorated in Davie County, north ol Mocksvilie near William R, Davie School, Only those interested in being part ol a nice community, need call. Deposit, credit relerences and personal relerences are required. Call (919) 998-6046 alter 6 p.m, 12-5-2tpBM FOR RENT; NICE 2 bedroom house on Harding Street in Mocksvilie. No children or pets. Relerences and deposit required. Cali 492-5131,12-12-1tp OWES FOR SALE HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT WITH OP TION TO BUY.,.2 bedrooms, 1 balh, liv ing room with fireplace, partial base ment, root 3’/z years old. Very good con dition, move in anytime. $34,000, Located in Mocksvilie on Hardison Street. Cali 284-4277 alter 4:00. 11-28-2tp FOR SALE: GOVERNMENT HOMES Irom $1. (You Repair). Also delinquent tax property, Cali (805) 687-6000, Ext, GH 5720 lor inlormatlon, 12-12-8IP MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT FOR RENT: (2) Two bedroom mobile homes on Fish Brandon Road in the Courtney community, $100 deposit down and $40 per week, Relerences re quested, Call Emmy Caudle at (919) 463-5704. 12-12-ltnpEC MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE H u m b l e s M o b i l e H o m e R e p a i r We Do All Types Of Repair Gail & Jo Humble Phone 284-436'/ G ladstone Rd. Mocksvnte High Limit Cancer Plan P r o t e c t Y o u & Y o u r F a m ily PHONE: Tim McCulloh at 284-4220 or 1-704-633-4851 AUTHORIZED _ ELECTROLUX Sales and Service Vacuums and Shampooers Servicing All Makes Robert J. Brooks CALL 704-284-2662 or 704-872-7117 H O W P A FOLLOW THE LEADER Hi«lifd^ R e b a te s O f U p T o * 2 0 0 0 n 3 W h e e le r s 1 -8 0 0 -8 5 4 -6 6 3 2 (Toll Free) P iedm on t H onda Salisbury, N.C. 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 1^4 acre lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, relrigerator, stove, washer-dryer hook up. Hwy. 601 in Davie County, 7 miles Irom Mocksvilie. Ready to move in. In Excellent condi tion. Loan Is assumable. Call 766-0505 (day) and 998-2760 (alter 6:30 p.m.) 8-22-tlnMH SAVE Thousands on Sterling and Cham pion Mobile Home^, 14 It., 2 bedroom, $8,995. Double wide with wood siding and shingle root, $15,995. Call loll tree 1-800-222-9154. David’s Mobile Home Sale, Hwy. 52 N, Norwood, N.C. 10-24-tlnDMH FOR SALE: LIKE NEW...3 bedroom, 2 bath double-wide mobile home, central air, washer, dryer, stove, refrigerator, screened back porch and huge lenced lot. Between Winston-Salem and Mocksvilie. $28,900. Seiler will linance $15,000. Call (919) 768-2355 alter 7 p.m. 12-5-3tnpEP FOR SALE: 12x60 Vanguard Mobile Home with new carpet, 40 gallon water heater, large deck and 12x14 storage building on .62 acre lot. Located 601 South. $14,500. 284-2040. 12-5-4IP FOR SALE: 1973 Marietta Mobile Home 12 X 70, 2 full baths, 2 bedrooms, and partially lurnished. Cali (919) 468-2128. 12-12-2tnpMP FOR SALE; 1980 Mobile Home...14 x 70 Mastercralt, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, stereo, china cabinet, lirepiace and sliding glass doors. Cali 492-7886 after 5 p.m. 12-12-1 tnpGJ ATTENTiONI! REBATES ON SELECTED MODELS. Buy a home now and-have Cash for Christmas. Oakwood Homes has been In business since 1946. Oakwood Homes, 1123V2 Shelton Ave., Statesville, 873-0807.12-12-ltnp BRAND NEW 1986 OAKWOOD, 14 It. wide, luily furnished, G.E. appliances, $580 down, $158 per month. Oakwood Homes, 1123V2 Shelton Ave., Statesville, 873-0807. 12-12-ltnp REPO. 1985 OAKWOOD, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Cathedral ceiling, G.E. appliances and G.E. dishwasher, large closed in pantry, patio door, woodsiding and much more lor only $500 down. Oakwood Homes, 1123'/z Shelton Ave., Statesville, 873-0807. 12-12-ltnp YARD SALES FLEA MARKET "Come On Down"...Across from the School Bus Garage. We have many gilt items. Plen ty ol dolls, socks, ladies hose, tree trim mings, Kerosun Heater, Black & White T.V. with Atari, color TV (portable), and 1 cabinet set. Baby bed with mattress and MUCH, MUCH MOREI Friday and Saturday, Dec. 13 & 14, from 8:30 a.m, until 4 p.m. MOVING SALE, SaturdayTDec. 14, 108 Hollow Hill Court, Mocksvilie, 1 miieolf Milling Road, turn right at Baker’s Fur niture down In Ridgemont Develop ment. Follow signs. Lots ol Hems, lur- niture, Texas Instrument Computer, cur tains, bedspreads, everything must gel A ll I W a n t F o r C h ris tm a s Is M y O n e F ro n t T o o th . M e r r y C h ris tm a s , J a n ie M c D a n ie l I’lild K.v Rcinnlc Kirluv Gosh, Gurdy look whds 30, Dec. 11 Paid For By Gall Westmoreland and Sharon Boger HOURS; V ; H-s 10-7 \] WED. CLOSED (JounTn^Qiccrm GIFT SHOPPE Featuring “ Hand-crafted unique Items for all occasions" owned & operated by Sonya J. Whitaker Location 2 ml. out on left on Sanford Ave.Rt. 1, Box 420 634-3794 Paint a Fender or Paint it Com plete This is not a special. We use only top quality material. Du Pont, Centari, Lucite, Em- meron Acrylic Lacquer. Repair all rust outs with sheet metal; the right way to repair rust outs. Slick beautiful finish. Guaranteed better than fac tory quality on body work and paint jobs. FREE ESTIMATES Jo yn er an d Son Paint & B ody Shop Duke Whitaker Rd. Sheffield Community PHONE 492-7763 SUBSCRIBE t o th e D a v ie C o u n ty E n te r p r is e R e c o rd Just fill In and mall to: Circulation Department P.O. Box 525 Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028 (Check Applicable Box) □ North Carolina..................................S15.00 □O ut of State.......................................S20.00 uSchool Sub. in North Carolina................310.00 □School Sub. Out of State.........................SI 5.00 -« ,f - .All Sil'o.scriplions Must Be Paid In Advance N/GviE________________________________________________________________________________- ADDRESS______________________________ CITY ___STATE ZIP TELEPHONE. DAVIE COUNTY eSiTEiMn/^E(£gi^ fu ll Cuvuiauti Un Ne«vt AniJ A ilw rtiiin ^ P. 0. Box 525 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 lOD-DAVlK COUNTY KNTERPRISE RIXORI), THURSDAY, DECEMIJER 12, 1985 Mocksville Furniture & Appliance Downtown Mocksville Moflol JEM2 SPACEMAKER III’' MICROWAVE OVEN HANGS FROM KITCHEN WALL CABINETS W ide .6 cu. tt. ca vily. Tim e C o o kin g vvitli 3 5 'm in u tc tim er, b o lro s i cyclo. V ari able Pow er Levels. 5-Yoar L im ite d W n ria n ly — C a rry- In S eivice (Parts & Lnhor) See w arra n ty lo t rielaiis. N O W O N L Y $ 1 0 9 9 5 Model JEM6 w . t . L im ite d S u p p ly SAVE COUNTERSPACE WITH SPACEMAKER III' MICROWAVE OVEN Wide .6cu. (t. cavity. Word Prompting Display provides programming instructions. Time Cook 1 & 2 lets you set two power levels within one time cook program. Time of Day Clock. 5 Power Levels. Temp Cook/Hold. SInelf. N O W O N L Y $ 1 7 0 9 5 w . t . L im ite d S u p p ly Modol JET212 NOW O N L Y VERSATILE TIME OR TEMPERATURE ^ CONTROLLED 4 ; 4 A O C lg MICROWAVE COOKING ^ OCooking Compfete m m '^ 0 Reminder tells you ^ acooking cycle is finished. W « I,. V'Jord Prompting Display provides programming Insfrucdons. Up to 12-Hour Delay Start. Double-Duty'“ shelf. HEAVY-DUTY EXTRA-LARGE CAPACITY 3-IN-1 WASHER 3-way washer—extra large capacity for regular loads. Spotscrubber for small loads of tough stains and Mini-V\/ash tub for delicates. 4-cycle selections. Variable water levejs. Model GSD600D 7-CYCLE POTSCRUBBER® DISHWASHER Temperature Sensor System. 10-year full war ranty on PermaTuf'? tub and door liner (ask for details). 2-level wash action. Energy saver drying option. A ll D is h w a s h e rs O n S a le T h is W e e k Model JBS16GH HANDSOME STYLING l u m A f RWII V WITH BLACK GLASS NOW ONLY DOOR Tilt-lock Calrod® surface units. Towel bar oven door handle. Clock with 60-minute reminder timer. Oven interior light. Full width storage drawer. • * 4 9 9 ” Recorder Model TFX24RG Model CB15DF 15.6 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER Sliding basket for storage convenience. Adjustable temperature control. Built in lock with self-ejecting key. Efficient urethane foam insulation. Only 44Vj" wide. Wall A Way r e c u n e r PRICES AS LOW AS 2 Speaker’s & Stand O N L Y * 3 9 9 ® ® DROP LEAF TABLE O N L Y$35995 DISPENSES CRUSHED ICE, CUBES OR WATER THROUGH THE DOOR K l / t U f / \ l k l I 23.5 cu. fL; 8.57 cu, ft. n U W U r l L i T freezer. Automatic energy saver system. Automatic icemaher. Removable wine rack. Convertible meat pan. Sealed snack pack, Textured doors, won't show fingerprints. R e g . » 1 5 9 9 » = *139995 $169®® ON THE WALLAWAY WATER BED O N L Y 1 8 9 ® ® ! W ith 2 C h a irs W E lm V E m C E SELECTION MAPLE TABLE W ith 6 C h a irs O N L Y $39995 V C R S A L E Includes; Dresser, Hutch Mirror, 4-Orawer Chest, Full/Oueen Headboard, Night Stand Optional Discover Home SatelliteTV... 0N LY $5699S n OmndMastei & M aC O II ' SATELLITE RECEPTIOIU EduiPMENT O w n y o u r o w n ^ ^ S a t e l l i t e T V A E a r t h S t a t i o n ! Zenith m G/E Quasar Hitachi SOFA & CHAIR W E S E R V IC E W H A T W E S E L L R e c e iv e O v e r 1 2 5 D iff e r e n t P ro g ra m sFree l3 lflP e 9 h S ,lS l? J? y ' A " "i?®.O n S a l e T h i s W e e k E a rly A m e r ic a n O N L Y $39995 MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE 3 5 c DAVIE C O U N T Y For 10 Hours Repairs Leave Davie Hospitai In Darlcness Five-year-oltl Laurin Staley just told Santa that she wants a Cabbage Patch doll for Christmas. Laurin is the daughter . of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Staley of Route 4, Mocksville. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) L ife A tta d ie d T o A B o ttle How One Man Survived By Doris Short Davie County Enterprise-Record (P art II o f a tw o-part series) Tile incident that Joe related as he stood before a room full of men and women, was only one of many ttiat happened in his early life, and each one was a potential killer. As he talked about his father and how his father’s drinking problem had carried over onto his own life, Joe.paused several limes to lift his glasses and wipe away the tears that traced a path down his cheeks. The group of adults that he stood before knew the pain that Joe was feeling, for many of them had felt much the same at some time in their lives....they are all alcoholics. Joe was tell ing his story at a local AA meeting. He told them how his father had come to conquer his drink ing problem with the help of his friends at Alcoholics Anonymous and how, after his own life fell apart when he couldn’t control his drinking. the AA meetings offered him some comfort. “ I didn’t consider myself an alcoholic,” he said. “ I went to the meetings because I liked the people there. I didn’t go because I had a problem.” Joe had gone to the meetings many years before when his father first started attending and (continued on page 2) The emergency generator at Davie County Hospital got quite a workout Tuesday, December 10, when unexpected problems arose as Duke Power Company replaced the transformer that provides the hospital with power. According to Dan DesNoyers, Director of Support Services for the local hospital, the circumstances that led to the incident began six months ago when the facility’s insurance carrier requested that the main power transformer be checked for PCBs. Duke Power Com pany made the check about four weeks ago. Servicemen for the power company pulled oil samples from inside the transformer to measure the PCB level. A PCB is a h ig h ly to xic carcinogenic used as an additive in transformers. The PCB level checked out fine, but in pulling the oil sample a switch was broken. The scrvicemen managed to make a temporary repair at that time, but it was determined that the transformer would have to be replaced. Replacement of the transformer was scheduled for 3 p.m. Tuesday, December 10 and was supposed to be com pleted within two hours. The minor repair turned into a major problem when the rebuilt transformer that was to replace the faulty one, failed to operate. What was to be a two hour repair job lasted eight hours. A 200-amp emergency generator provided temporary power at the hospital for key areas during the power outage. Patients’ rooms had no power, including lights. “ We bought flashlights and notified staff of the problem,” said DesNoyers. “ We tried to do a real good job with the pa tients.” A new transformer was ordered from Greensboro and arrived within 1 Vz hours. Duke Power crews from Mocksville, Greensboro and Salisbury worked to get it wired and to restore the power to the facility. “ I ’m not going to blame Duke Power,” said DesNoyers. “ They responded quickly and worked hard at it.” Most of the 22 patients in the hospital were without lights and TV throughout the evening hours. The operating room, emergency room and obstetrics were supplied with power by the hospital’s emergency generator. DesNoyers says the emergen cy generator is checked once a week and is a high priority maintenance. He added that if the problem had turned into an all night ordeal, the patients would pro bably have been evacuated. DesNoyers and Hospital Ad ministrator John Frank were at the hospital throughout the evening checking the situation to make sure there were no ma jor problems within the hospital. Little Elizabeth Payne really enjoys making cookies.....Getting the cookie dough off her lingers is easy..and it tastes pretty good too. (Photos by Robin Fergusson). ! * 2-DAVIE CQUNTY enterprise r e c o r d , THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1985 AA Meeting Schedule Alcoholics Anonymous meetings arc held each Wednesday night at 8 p.m . at the B.C . Brock Center on North M ain Street in M ocksvillc. The meetings arc held at the Senior Center in the lower level. A l-A non, which is for fam ily members o f problem drinkers, also meets there at the same time. Fam ily members are wclcom- cd to A A meetings even though the problem drinker may not be attending. The A A meetings are open the first Wednesday night o f each month for anyone interested in learning about A A or alcoholism. A t these open meetings a speaker tells his story about what it was like while he was .still drinking, what happened to him and what it is like now. How One Man Survived (conlinucd from page I) he remembered how much he enjoyed them. When he moved back home he was invited by his father to go to the meetings w ith him again. “ This time 1 kept going and I kept hearing stories. I started to identify w ith the people and the stories. I began to realize that I had a problem .” A t first Joe went to the meetings and continued to drink. He would hear .someone tell a story he could relate to and it was the same way he felt. A t that point Joe says he realized “ that fellow standing up there is saying he’s an alcoholic and I can identify with h im .” According to Joe nobody at A A to ld him he was an alcoholic. “ Nobody in A A w ill (ell anybody else they are an alcoholic,” said Joe. “ They must make that decision. I f you don’t have a problem with alcohol, you don’t need to come to A A .” “ One o f the first signs that drinking is becoming a pro b le m ,” he added, “ is blackouts.” That is a period o f tim e when a person can’t remember what they did. “ You wake up in the m orning,” he said, “ and remember drinking, but you can’t remember what happened during that tim e.” Joe admits the harde.st thing for him was to be honest with himself. “ It was hard to look in the m irror honestly. Like in The Serenity Prayer....the wisdom to know the difference.” There are no rules or regula tions, he says. “ And nobody says you have to do this or that. I have to be able to use A A to change m yself.” Joe believes the program has proven i(.self through its succcss rate. “ It’s as successful a pro gram as there is,” he said. He decided to tell his story publicly to let people know that help was available. “ If someone wants to stop drinking they w ill know where to go .” W ith the help o f the people at A A Joe has made a new life for him self. He is married again and he keeps in close contact w ith his children from his first marriage. He has a job that he enjoys and he spends much o f his time helping other people. “ I know that I could get drunk again,” he said. “ But I don’t know that I could ever get sober again.” Sexual Offense Charged A charge o f statutory sexual offense has been brought against a Winston-Salem man in connection with an incident that is alleged to have occurred in July. W illiam James W olfe Jr., 33, is in Davie County ja il under $5,000 bond follow ing an in- ve stia tio n by D et. John Stephens o f the Davie County Sheriffs Department. According to C hief Deputy Tom Foster, Det. Stephens worked on the case in conjunc tion w ith the For.syth County S heriff’s Department where sim ilar charges arc pending. Statutory sexual offense is charged when the alleged sex ual act involves a child under the age o f 13. Early Deadline The Entcrprise-Record h MI be published early next week due to the upcoming Christmas holiday. A ll news and advertising should be in the office by 5 p.m. F rid a y to appear in the Christmas issue. DAVIE COUNTY USPS 149-160 127 South M ain Street M ocksville , N C 27018 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 ight Sparks R obin Fergusson Becky Snyder Editor-P ublisher General M anager A dvertising D irector MOCKSVILLE ■■':i.BNTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 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 PO S TM AS TER Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Rccord P.O. Box 525, Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Help is available fo r anyone who has a drinking problem or anyone who is affected by someone else’s d rinking problem . Local A A meetings are held each VVedne.sday night at the B.C . Brock Center.(Photo by R obin Fergusson) Davie County Sheriff’s Department The Davie County S heriff’s Department investigated the follow ing crime reports and ar rests during the past week: •Randy James Myers o f M ill ing Rd., M ocksvillc, was ar rested December 10 and charg ed w ith one count o f order for arrest. He was jailed on a $5000 secured bond. His trial dale was set for December 17. •Beverly JoAnne Little, 30, o f Hardison St., M ocksvillc was arrested December 10 and charged w ith one count o f failure to pay support order. Her trial date is December 20. •Deborah Crolts Hellard, 28, o f Route 7, M ocksville, was ar rested December 12 and charg ed w ith uttering a worthless check. •B illy Gordon Stanley, 24, o f Route 5, M ocksville, was ar rested December 11 on a charge o f assault with a deadly weapon. Stanley’s trial dale is schedul ed for December 31. •James E. Maus o f Route 3, Advance, reported December 11 that unknown persons broke the fron t w in d o w on the passenger side o f his ’81 Chevrolet Citation sometime during the previous night. •Frank Alexander Blake, 47, o f W inston-Salem, was arrested Thursday and charged with one count o f non-support and one count o f order for arrest for failure to appear. Blake w ill face the charges in court December 31. •O dell Shore o f Route 3, M ocksville, reported $75 in damage to his ’74 Dodge Monaco Thursday. Apparently, unknown persons broke the rear right passenger window out o f the vehicle while it was parked in the driveway o f his residence on Cornatzer Road. •Terry Wayne Falls o f Advance reported Thursday that the back rear window o f his residence was forced open and the screen was pushed in; nothing was found missing, but damage to the window was estimated at $50. •M ay Seamon o f Hw y. 801 in C ooleem ee reported the suspected breaking and entering at the residence o f Louise, Keaton. There were no signs o f forced entry and nothing was reported missing. •Sandra Bock o f Bermuda Run, Advance, reported Friday the larceny o f a Passport radar detcctor valued at $135 from her unlocked car which was parked under the carport at her residence. •Nancy M oore o f Powell Rd., M ocksvillc, reported Saturday that the tag was stolen from a ’69 Chevy that had been park ed in the yard o f her residence sincc it was inspected November 11, 1985. •Sharon Brooks o f Rt. 2, A d vance, reported Friday that her German Shepard was shot in the head by an unknown person. The dog is currently being treated by a veterinarian. •Regeni L. Foster o f Rt. 1, M ocksvillc reported Friday the breaking and entering o f her home and the larceny o f items valued at $324. There were no signs o f forced entry into the residence, located on 64 West across from the Center Fire Department. Tw o yellow gold chains and a yellow gold ladies Quartz watch were stolen in ad dition to a security box contain ing personal papers and a set o f house keys. •Sue Peeler o f S alisbury reported F rid a y that an unknown person broke out the window pane o f her weekend home on W illiam s Road and unlocked the w indow to gain entry. Nothing was reported missing. Ms. Peeler reported that this is not the first time such an occurrcnce has happened, and the culprits used the same window to gain entry. •C h a rle s Lee K lu tz oi Cooleemee was arrested Frida) and charged with one count o. com m unicating threats. H is tria date is Dedember 31. •Fred Howard Carter, 25, oi Rt. 3, M ocksville, was arrestee Friday and charged with failure to com ply. Carter w ill face the charge January 17. •George Washington D ulin, Jr., 19, o f Route 4, M ocksville, was arrested Saturday and charged with violation o f pro bation. December 31 is his trial date. •Donna W . Levan, 23, o f .Granada D rive, was arrested Friday and charged w ith one count o f order for arrest. She w ill face the charge in court December 31. Higiiway Patrol Dwight Alan Sparks, 32, of Park Avenue, Mocksville, and Susan Delaine Hall, 23, o f Rt. 7, Mocksville, were the drivers of the two vehicles that were involved in the accident which occurred on US 601 South Friday. According to a Highway Patrol report, the 1980 Pinto driven by Sparks and owned by Davie Publishing Company, was stopped in the road behind other stopped vehicles when Ms. Hall, in a ’72 Pinto, approached. She failed to realize that the vehicle in front of her was stopped until she was too close, and subsequently skidded in to the rear of Spark’s car. Damage to H all’s vehicle was $700, and to Sparks’, $250, the report indicated. Ms. Hall was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision by investigating officer Trp. A.C. Stokes. A two vehicle accident which oc curred Friday on S. 601 resulted in minor injuries to both drivers in volved, a Hwy. Patrol report indicated. Ernest Franklin Pendry, 68, of Yadkinville, was travelling north on 601 in his ’70 Chevrolet when he was struck by Naomi Benson Smith, 78, of Route 4, Mocksville, who was driving an ’81 Buick. Ac cording to the report, Ms. Smith was traveling east on Hwy. 801 and failed to stop for the stop sign at the intersection of 801and 601. She went into the path of and struck Pendry, then stopped o ff the left side of the road. Pendry’s vehicle came to a stop o ff the right side of the road. Damage to Pendry’s vehicle was estimated at $1800, and damage to Ms. Smith’s was estimated at $1,500. Investigating o ffice r R.D. Knight charged Ms. Smith with a stop sign violation. Christopher Scott Gobble, 17, of Rt. I, Mocksville, was the driver of a 1984 truck that skidded off the left side of Ratledge Road Friday, according to a Highway Patrol report. The vehicle then struck a ditchbank and overturned, coming to rest on its wheels. Damage to the vehicle was $5500. No arrests were made. Trooper A.C. Stokes was the investigating officer. There were no injuries involved in the two vehicle accident which occurred Thursday in the east- bound-lane o f 1-40, a Highway Patrol report indicated. Scott Eugene Myers, 17, of Rt. I, Advance, was driving his '81 Chevrolet in the right lane of the interstate when he came up behind slow moving traffic. He then at tempted to merge into the left lane, but was struck by Darrell Wayne Nicholson, who was already in the left lane. Nicholson, 28, of Greensboro, was driving a 1985 tractor trailer owned by CSB Erectors, Inc. Damage to his vehicle was estimated at $100. Damage to Myers' was $800. Myers was charged with a safe movement violation by Trooper A.C. Stokes, the investigating officer. Fire Log Mocksville Fire Dept, respond ed to a fire December 12 at 10:23 a.m. at Drexcl-Heritage Furniture in the Kough-end Department. Jerusalem Fire Depi. responded to a fire at Greasy Corner Friday at 3:53 p.m. Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded to a chimney fire on Deadmon Rd. Friday at 8:43 p.m. County Line Fire Dept, respond ed to a chimney fire at the Steven Brown residence on Ridge Road Sunday at 7:57 a.m. Smith Grove Fire Dept, respond ed to a fire alarm on Ivey Circle in Bermuda Run Monday at 3:18 a.m. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1985-3 O F M O C K S V IL L E O P E N N I G H T S T I L 9 M O N - S A T C L O S E D S U N D A Y 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 4 CHRISTMAS BLITZ F re e G if tw r a p W ith P u r c h a s e •Misses Wool Blend Skirts by Sweetbriar Asst. Colors Reg. S24«« SALE *16"’ •Misses Blouses by Sweetbriar, Judy Bond, Personal Long Sleeve, Asst. Solids & Patterns SALE 25% OFF •Todays Woman Separates by Sweetbriar, Saddlebred Pants, Blouses, Skirts & Blouses SALE */3 OFF •Todays Woman Half Size Dresses Wh to 22'/2 SALE 25% OFF •Ladies Reigning Beauty Panties Roll of 3 Reg. S355 SALE *2’ ’ Reg, SALE *3'*’’ •Ladies Playtex Bras SALE 25% M IS S E S /J U N IO R S •Juniors & Misses Selection Of Fall/Winter Dresses SALE 25% OFF •Select Group Fall Dresses SALE 50% OFF MISSES •Misses Holiday Blouses by Sweetbriar Asst. Solid Colors Reg. *30™ SALE •Misses Cross Country Wool Separates SALE 30% OFF Regular Price •Misses Coordinates by Folio Fire Islander SALE 50% OFF •Misses Basic Lee Jeans Prewashed SPECIAL *19^’ •Todays Woman Personal II Coordinates Lavender Color Vi OFF •Ladies Warm Gowns & Robes by Heiress & Reigning Beauty 25% OFF •Ladies Bray Mate Scuffs Asst. Pastel Colors Reg. SALE *6’ -’ •Ladies Flannel Or Cotton Blend Pajamas SALE 25% JUNIORS•Junior & Ladies Rabbit Fur Jackets Reg. MW " SALE *89’ ’ $16500 SALE *119” Label States Type & Origin Of Fur •Junior Lee Basic Jeans Prewashed SPECIAL *18” •Junior Select Group Santa Cruz & Esprit Sportswear SALE 50% OFF S10000 Gift Certificate Winner-Eva Deadmon 550"“ Gift Certificate Winner-Ann Williams & Kathy Robertson •Junior Select Group TGIF Sweaters - Angora Blend Asst. Pastels Reg, W " SALE 16 Reg. >28“ SAI F- MENS •Men’s Fall & Winter Dress Or Causual Slacks SALE 25% OFF •Men’s Andhurst Dress Slacks Solid Colors Texturized Polyester Reg. sigoo SALE n r •Men’s Haggar Sport Coats Asst. Checks Regs. & Longs Reg. 59500 SALE *79” •Men’s Athletic Tube Socks White With Color Band Pkg. of 6 SPECIAL *6“” •Men’s Outerwear Jackets by Archdale SALE 25% OFF •Men’s Andhurst Corduroy Casual Slacks Reg. S2600 SALE *19^® •Young Men’s Sweaters by Evan Picone & Christian Dior SALE 25% OFF •Men’s Hanes Underwear 100% Cotton SALE 40% OFF •Men’s Levi Basic Jeans $J499 •Men’s Levi Or Lee Jean Jackets Reg. ^4000 SALE *29” •Young Men’s Coca Cola Polo Shirts Red Or White Reg. ^2500 SALE *19” Sweat Shirts Reg. *3200 SALE *24” FRAGRANCES-ACCESSORIES-SHOES •Ladies & Men’s Fragrances by Famous Brands SALE 20% OFF •Tacoa Assorted Boxed Jewelery Earrings, Pins, Bracelets SPECIAL *5” •Entire Stock Childrens Dress Or Casual Shoes SALE 30% OFF *Athletic Shoes Not Included. •Ladies Assorted Small Leather Clutches Reg. «30oo SALE *17” •Roman Craftsman Personalized Pens Fashion colors Reg. S750 •Men’s Nike Athletic Shoes 30% OFF •Ladies Dress Or Casual Or Athletic Canvas Shoes Fall Styles 30% OFF INFANTS •Girls & Boys Months & Toddlers Christmas Qothing, Asst. Dresses & Suits SALE 25% OFF •Nursery Rhyme Infant & Toddler Sets Reg. Ml«o $899 •Village Store Pecans 1 lb, Bag Reg. *3®’$299 T a k e A n E x t r a 2 0 % O F F S a v e N o w B e f o r e C h r i s t m a s A n y F a ll O r W in te r F a s h io n M e rc h a n d is e A lre a d y O n S a le A t 2 0 % to 5 0 % O FF. L o o k F o r B o n u s S ig n s T h ro u g h o u t T h e S to re . D is c o u n t D o e s N o t A p p ly T o T h e s e e x a m p le: shirt A re a s : J e a n s A t S a le Reg. 21 P r ic e s & S e le c te d H o u s e w a re s Ite m s . G o o d O n ly D e c 1 9 -2 1 Sale Discount FINAL COST 16” 3 4 0 13” HOUSEWARES •Noel Christmas Stoneware 25% OFF Sale Price •Christmas Novelty Gifts Figurines Towels Glasses Mugs Trays Placemats 25% •Crisa Glass Oil Lamp $C99SPECIAL *5” •Pfaltzgraff Stoneware Patterns: Village, Heirloom, Remembrance Open Stock 3 0 % o ff •Monogram Glasses Set of 8 $799 Gift Boxed •Truck Load Pillow Sale Std., Queen, & King Sizes *5” Each 4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1985 B e n n e s T o P e r fo r in a t R e y n o ld a H o u s e PFC K urt A. Mussclnian, son of M r. and M rs. Perce A. Musselman, Rt. 3, Box 103, Mocksville, recently completed his basic and A .l.T . Arm or Training at Fort Knox, Ken tucky. PFC Musselnian was trained as an Arm or Specialist as a crewman on the M60, the main battle tank o f the U.S. Arm y. PFC Musselnian w ill be station ed in Fort Riley, Kansas as a member of an A rm or Battalion assigned to the First Infantry Division. He was a 1985 Davie High School graduate where he was active in the Jr. ROTC pro gram. PFC Musselnian enlisted in .January under the delayed enlistment program. R e a v i s — T o p N o m i n e e T o L e a d R e g i o n I C O G Davie County commissioner Lawrence Reavis is tiie top can didate to become the new chair man of the Region I Council of Governments. Reavis lias served for the past year as vicc chairman of COG, which represents Davie, For syth, Yadkin, Stokes and Surry counties. County Manager Charles Mashburn told Davie commissioners Monday that tlie election was planned for Tues day night this week. The COG board was to meet at the Winston Plaza hotel in Winslon-Salcm for the election and other business. If Reavis assumes the post as expected, he will be the first Davie govern ment leader to head Region I. In other business Monday, the commissioners: •Named Dwayne Smith as assistant director of the county’s Emergency Medical Service. He has been an EMS employee since 1974. •Approved a $500 expense to join the Regional Evironmental Affairs Committee, a group that will study solid waste disposal — items such as cars, tires and trash dumps. P a r l c e r E l e c t e d P r e s i d e n t O f T a x A s s o c i a t i o n The l^iednionl Regional Tax Supervisor’s Association, reprcsenling 20 North Carolina counties, in their December meeting, in Greensboro, elected Davie County tax supervisor, Dar ryl Parker as their president for 1986. Parker succeeds outgoing presi dent Joe Stone, Tax Administrator of Mecklenburg County. Parker slated he appreciates this honor and is very proud of the high regard these other Piedmont coun ties have shown for Davie County by selecting Davie’s lax supervisor to head dieir group. Parker is beginning his 3rd year as Davie County tax supervisor. During that time be has put the tax system on computer and all ihe of fice forms arc now computer forms. Parker states he has been bless ed with a well-trained, efficient staff who deserves full credit for the implementation of these new procedures. Leftovers Turkey leftovers can be used in sandwiches, salads, barbecue, lacos, meat pies, turnovers, nieatloaf, corn pudding, gumbo and even as pizza lopping, as well as in casseroles and creamed dishes. James Beard, or rather John Bennes — w ill present his 12th holiday reading o f Charles Dickcns’ “ A Christmas Carol” on Sunday evening, December 22, at 8:00 p.m. Bennes, who used the stage name Janies Beard for many years and was known by that name when he taught some years ago at the North Carolina School of the Arts and performed with local theater companies, w ill present the reading. Tickcts are $4 Adults and $3 Senior Citizens, $2 for Children. They are available at the door the evening of the performance. Bennes acted in Olio Prem inger’s films “ Tell Me That You Love Me, Junie Moon” and “ Such Good Friends,” appeared on Broadway with Elliel Merman and Carol Channing in “ Hello, Dolly” and has acted in numerous televi sion shows. His stage work here includes the roles of Alfred Doolittle and Cer vantes’ Don Quixote in the 1972 summer productions of “ My Fair Lady” and “ Man of La Mancha” . He al.so played the role of Gregory Solomon in Ihe Carolina Theater Company production of Arthur M iller’s “ The Price.” On television he has appeared in “ Gunsmoke” and “ Highway i’alrol” and on Broadway in “ Henry V ” and “ The Taming of the Shrew" at the New York Shakespeare Festival. B l o o d m o b i i e The bloodmobiie w ill be at the National Guard Armory on Hwy. 64 West, December 20 from 9 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. According to Nancy Murphy, 150 pints of blood are needed al Ibis drive. Anyone with questions .should call the local Red Cross office. ....Davie Dateline THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19 The Senior Citizens Advisory Board will meet Thursday, December 19, at 11:15 a.m. at the Brock Center in Mocksville. This is the last .scheduled meeting for 1985. All presidents of senior citizen clubs are asked to be present, or to have someone there to represent the club. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21 The County Line V.F.D. is now taking orders for Chri.stmas shoulders. They w ill be ready to be picked up Saturday morning, December 21. Orders should be placed early by calling 492-5115 or 492-7116 or any County Line V.F.D. fireman. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1985-5 The following cases were dispos ed of during the December. 10 ses sion of the Davie County District Court with the honorable George T. Fuller, presiding judge: Sheila Lea Anderson, exceeding posted speed, costs. Meredith Lee Duckworth, ex pired license plate, costs. Michael Linn M iller, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, costs. David Reid Buswell, failure to stop at stop ?ign, costs. Vicki Trivette Rouse, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. Wayne Lippard Hall, Jr., ex ceeding posted speed, costs. Michelle Denise Huff, exceeding safe speed, costs. Mark Lyle Stanley, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. Robert Hendricks Buchin, Jr., expired registration plate, costs. Roy O. Hudson, Jr., too fast for conditions, costs. ' Charles L. Hucks, Jr., exceeding posted speed, costs. Jevon Antonio Carpenter, too fast for conditions, costs. : Dennis Lee McQueen, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. Herbert Lee Cockerham, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. Catherine Cecil Garner, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. David Andrew McBride, expired registration, costs. Thomas Yancey Brintle, too fast for conditions, costs. William Scott Spencer, failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision, costs. Bryan Keith Goss, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ruby Jewel Johnson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Anthony Douglas Murphy, driv ing 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Suvankar Ghosh, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Tommy Ray Ledbetter, ex ceeding posted speed, $10 and costs. James Michael Laws, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Deborah Bass Jones, improper passing, no registration plate, ex pired license plate, $10 and costs. Richard Roy Ott, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Dale Franklin Kingree, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. M iriam Henrietta Keisler, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Charles Eugene Hunt, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Maurice Michael Gallagher, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Pamela Lewis While, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Johnny Montgomery Reagan, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Evans Lee Pruitt, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Randy James Myers, driving 53 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Kelly Wayne Greene, expired registration plate, no insurance, $20 and costs. Ernest Thomas Myers, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, $20 and costs. Terry Wayne Thomas, no operator’s license, $25 and costs. Dennie Earl Goodman, crime against nature, dismissed. Barry Dean Hepler, failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision, dismissed. Dock Caudle, safe movement violation, failure to stop at scene of accident, dismissed. Steven E. Jacobs, assault, trespassing, dismissed. Brian L. Foster, assault on a female, dismissed. Metallic Fabrics If you are planning on purchas ing a holiday garment made with a m etallic fabric, extension clothing specialists at NCSU offer the following facts to keep in mind: Metallic fabric does not absorb perspiration and wick it away from the body, making it less comfor table. The fabric has a harsh tex ture. Metallic fabrics are not noted for their pliability and comfort. The care of metallic fabrics varies, depending on the other fibers present. Always check the label. Polyester films combined with metallic yarns are generally more durable and require less care than those with acetate coatings. Davie County District Court Eddie Lewis Frost, D W l, mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed dismissed. with leave. Jeffery Erwin Spry, driving 90 Robert Wendell Carpenter, driv- mph in a 45 mph zone, D W l, ing 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed. dismissed with leave. Roger Aziz Doueiri, driving 70 Leon Jack.son Sales, Jr., reckless driving, 90-day failure. Nelson Roosevelt Hutchins, im proper passing, possession of non tax paid liquor, DW l, sentenced to 60 days, suspended for I year, sur render driver’s license, perform 24 hours community service, com- plelQ alcohol and drug education traffic school, $100 and costs. Debbie H ellard, worthless check, make restitution, costs. Dennis R. Stafford, possession of marijuana, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for I year, complete alcohol and drug edcucation traf fic .school, $100 and costs. Dock Caudle, .safe movement violation, prayer for judgment. Sliced FREE! S M O K E D H A M S W h o l e O r ^ S h a n k P o r t i o n 19-23 Lbs. Average I Food Lion will close at 6:00 p.m. Christmas Eve and remain closed Christmas Day. i Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, December 22, 1985. Each California Seedless Navel Oranges “ F l o r i d a I s C i t r u s ” ! Each Fresh Florida Tangeloes Fresh Florida Oranges Fresh Florida Tangerines BROCCOLI T U R K E Y S Fresh Grade “ A” T U R K E Y 0 0 0 Lb. 10-14 Lbs. A v e r a g e m l ^ P e p s i r C o l a f Q Q c S e a l t e s t E d g N o g G r a p e f r u i t J u i c e W i s e S n a c k s ^ t w w) 2 Liter - Diet Pepsi, Pepsi-Free, ^ Diet Pepsi-Free 8 9 ^Quart 48 Oi. - Ocean Spray White W W 7 02. Nacho Bravos Or Triangles 1 W E S S O N O I L TURKEY BREASTS FABRIC SOFTENER Fresh Grade “A” 6 4 9 951 I 4-7 Lbs. Average 6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1985 The Arson Club..... It Was All A Joke By Roy Thompson Copyright 1985 An insurance company was the Arson Club’s mother, and the federal government was its daddy. The Arson Club lasted for years down on our coast and finally just faded away without ever accomplishing a thing . . . which is often the way of civic clubs. And the federal government killed it without ever knowing it had fathered it . . . which is often the way of the federal government. The members didn’t look like the sort of people who’d conspire to commit a felony. They were substantial businessmen whether measured by land holdings, bank accounts or waistlines. They all had cottages at the beach, and then, years ago, a big storm came in off the Atlantic and made a real mess out of the cottages it didn’t carry off entirely. They weren’t too upset at first. They’d had places at Beware Of Dangers W ith Wood Stoves And Kerosene Heaters NORTHBROOK, ILL. — In re cent year.s, the wood-burning stove has proved to be an efficient, in expensive and an appealing alter native to costly electric, oil or natural gas heat. And the use of kerosene-fueled portable heaters has expanded significantly; an estimated 12 m illion arc now in use. But as the number of kerosenc- heater and wood-burning .stove purchases increases, so do the number o f home fires related to their u.se, according to an Allstate Insurance Company spokesperson. ' Approximately 9,300 people were injured in this country in ' wood-burning stove-related ac cidents alone in 1984, according to the U.S. Consumer Product Safe ty Commission. “ Most stove-related fires are started when combustibles arc too close to a hot stove, by hot gases or fiames that escape through a crack in a chimney, or by sparks or coals that escape from a stove,” the Allstate spokesperson said. “ These risk factors can usually be eliminated if the installation is done by a licensed contractor and the stove is properly maintained.” An important factor to consider when purchasing a wood-burning stove is the area that will be heated. Using a stove that is too large for the room can cause overheating and result in a fire. Stoves should be made of a strong and sturdy material, such as cast iron or steel. Look especially for stoves that are approved by a recognized testing agency such as Underwriters’ Laboratories. If the stove is second hand, make careful inspections for cracks or other defects. Cracks usually can be repaired with .stove cement or by welding. When in.stalling a wood-burning stove, be sure to check with fire of ficials and building inspectors for installation, operation and maintenance recommendations. Meeting proper clearances between ceilings, floors and walls is another important factor in using the stove safely. Standards .set by the National Fire Protection Association recom mend a 36-inch clearance between' the stove and all surfaces. Additionally, make sure all sur rounding sides o f the wood burner are protected w ith a non combustible material. Brick or stone provides little or no protec tion for a combustible wall since they are also good conductors of heat. Burning inexpensive green wood is hazardous because it causes creosote to form in the chimney fiue. Creosote is the highly flam mable byproduct o f burning that cau.ses most chimney fires. Also, make sure there is ade quate clearance from the top of the chimney to the highest point of the roof. The chimney must be proper ly constructed, maintained in good repair and kept clean. It would be wise to have it checked and clean ed at least once a year by a chimney “ sweep” or repairman. Jointventing of smoke-pipe or solid fuel-burning devices with oil or gas burning units to the same chimney can cause noxious fumes to back up in the home. At all costs, avoid such hookups. Consumers using kerosene heaters should also heed some im portant basic safety suggestions. Never use gasoline; even a small amount in the heater tank can cause a fire. Only use 1-K kerosene and buy it from a dealer who can cer tify that what is being .sold is 1-K grade kerosene. The heater should be stored out of the reach of small children, and they should be warned again.st touching it. People suffering from asthma, respiratory disease or heart disease may be susceptible to the toxic gases given o ff by kerosene heaters. Anyone concerned that he or she may be sensitive to the pollutants produced by kerosene heaters should consult his or her physician. Adequate ventilation should be provided for kerosene heaters, as recommended by the manufac turer. Only use kerosene heaters in a well-ventilated room. This will prevent toxic gas buildup. Mo.st importantly, follow all of the manufacturer’s recomniended operating instructions and be sure all family members understand how the heater is to be operated safely. Consumers considering purchas ing a kerosene heater should check their state and local building and fire ordinances to determine if kerosene heaters are permitted. And only purchase a heater that has been tested and labeled by a na tio n a lly recognized testing laboratory. These kerosene heaters have been determined to meet specific safety standards, and manufacturers are required to pro vide important use and care infor mation to the consumer. R eports For Duty M arine CpI. Jeffrey E. Williams, .son o f Gurney S. and Doris J. Williams of Route 6, Mocksville, recently reported for duty with 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing, Marine Corps Helicopter A ir Station, Tustin, CA. BREAST CANCER SCREENING A n n o u n c i n g T h e O p e n i n g O f Salisbury Imaging And Diagnostic Center U s in g X e r o m a m m o g r a p h y , L o w D o s e M a m m o g r a p h y A n d U lt r a s o u n d F o r B r e a s t C a n c e r D e t e c t io n 102 Mocksville Avenue Salisbury, N.C. Open Mon. thru Fri. 8 -4:30 Phone (704 ) 633-1023 For An Appointment Roy Thompson the beach too long to leave real treasures close to the ocean where it could get to thetn when it got its dander up. And they were insured . . . or thought they were until the insurance man read the fine print to them. It said they were insured against fire but not against wind and water. When they went to other insurance companies looking for a better deal they found that all the companies had the same policy when it came to insurijig beach property against wind and water, and the policy was . . . no policy. (Real estate people on the coast claim that the media and college professors have told a pack of lies about the risk of building too close to the ocean, but not many of them are in the insurance business on the side.) That was bad enough, but then some fool bureaucrat in the Department of Hurricanes said this was no hur ricane at all. It was just another storm. Something was said about its having come outside of hurricane season or it failed in some other piddling way to meet federal guidelines for hurricanes. Something snapped. Being wiped out by a hurricane had some class to it. It was something a man could talk about back home. But just another storm . . . Next time the men met they got to talking about “ the principle of the thing,” and this often leads to trouble. They didn’t have a formal meeting. It was a tradition with thein that the ones who were on the beach would meet at five o'clock to help the distillers gel rid of some of their surplus. The insurance men’s ears must have been burning that day because they were talked about a lot . . . and not at all favorably. Before the meeting broke up the distillers’ problem had been solved for the moment, and the men had come to an understanding. No motion was made. No vote was taken. No officers were elected. Nothing was written down. Next time a big storm seemed sure to hit their part of the beach anybody who was there was obligated to burn all cottages belonging to members. That was years ago. Big storms have come and gone. No fires have been set. What would happen if a storm changed cour.se at the last minute? Would the other members understand? The problem isn’t as big as it used to be anyway. The federal government now insures property that private companies are too smart to insure. The members don’t talk much about the Arson Club now. It was all a joke, they say. People who didn’t know them might even believe it. A n y b o ^ c a n d o i t O p e n I R A h ea n A l l w a g e - e a m e r s , e v e n t h o s e a l r e a d y i n a c o m p a n y r e t i r e m e n t p r o g r a m , c a n o p e n t h e i r o w n I R A h e r e . S a v e t a x e s n o w , r e t i r e b e t t e r l a t e r . M O C K S V IL L E S P R IN G S & L O A N A S S O C IM IO N 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P. O. BOX 367 • MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 27028 • (704) 634-5936 Alaina Blackwelder (left) and Nancy Vogler (right) watch as Elizal)eth Payne decorates one of the cookies that she Just cut out.(Photos by Robin Fergusson) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1985-7 Little Ones Experience Art Of Baking Cooicies Christmas is truly for children. Not only Santa Claus and Christmas trees but also cookie making, as experienced recently by three 3-year-olds. Mrs. Joyce Payne is the courageous adult who under took the task of mixing up the dough for the little ones to cut into different shapes and sizes, decorate and put in to the oven to bake. Mrs. Payne’s daughter, Elizabeth, got first try at the cutting while Alaina Blackwelder and Nancy Vogler, both under the care of Mrs. Payne while their parents work, dipped into the sprinkles to begin their task of decorating the cookies. In trying to cut the cookies and keep them neat, Elizabeth’s fingers seemed to stick to the dough, always leaving a trace of the sweet delight that needed to be lick ed off. And while Elizabeth was getting a taste of the uncook ed cookies, Alaina dipped into the sprinkles and tried a sample. Nancy thought the whole thing was very funny as Elizabeth’s fingers were in her mouth, more than on the cookie cutters. “ It will be alright,” said Mrs. Payne. "They’re the only ones that are going to eat these.” Finally the cookies were put into the oven to bake and the three little girls went on about their play, checking often to see if they were ready. If the poem is true that little girls are made of “ sugar and spice and everything nice” these three little girls should be much sweeter after their baking experience. ;i- 13) r ■ 31 r< ii' Extension Homemakers from across the county met at the County Office Building December 13 for the Executive Board Luncheon and to make plans for 1986. The meal \>as prepared by the Extension Service. (Photos by Robin Fergusson) Eva Jurgensen and Mary Crater chat while they wail fo r lunch to be s o n v d al the lixtension Homemakers Executive Board Meeting. The table in the foregound is decorated with a Vic torian centerpiece made with magnolia leaves, German stattice, German glass ornaments, crocheted snowllakes, Bisijue Porcelain dolls and dried babies breath. The girls work hard at decorating their cookies M o c k N e w s Wc wish all the readers of the Mocks News a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Mrs. Henry M iller entered Medical Park Hospital Thursday for surgery. Mrs. Clarence Campbell of Thomasville was Friday dinner guest o f Miss Grace Jones. M r. and Mrs. Wayne Monk of Fairl'a.x, Va.. is spending some time with her mother, Mrs. O.B. Jones. Mrs. Eva Jones remains ill at her home. Our Community wishes to thank the young men who lighted the beautiful outdoor Christmas tree at ■ the church which has been an in spiration each night to everyone in the community. Four Corners Mark While o f U.N.C. Chapel H ill has arrived to spend the holidays with his parents M r. and Mrs. Joe White. M r. and Mrs. Rickey Wilson, M r. and Mrs. W illiam Ratledge, and A.C. Ratledge, Jr., visited A.C. Ratledge, Sr. and Edna Mae Ratledge during the weekend. Dr. L.R. Shelton and Mrs. Johnsie Shelton attended the golden wedding Sunday of M r. and Mrs. Ford Dixon in Yadkinville. Courtney Baptist Church adult choir and the youth went caroling Sunday afternoon and night. We are wishing everyone a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. T o p F i v e D a i r y H e r d s i n D a v i e The lop live herds in Davie County lor the month of November is as follows; Sparks and M iller, 76 cows, 50.5 average milk, 4.0 average test and 2.00 average butterfat. Edwin and Cheryl Ettingcr, 61 cows. 39.9 milk, 5.0 test and 2.00 butterfat. Daniel A. Day, 50 cows, 53.0 m ilk, 3.6 test and 1.88 butierfat. Easy, Inc., 1.50 cows, 49.8 milk, 3.6 test, and 1.77 butterfat. C.W. I'hillips and Son, 98 cows, 44.3 m ilk, 3.8 test and 1.68 butterfat. S till Searching? S e a r c h i n g f o r t h e p e r f e c t C h r i s t m a s p r e s e n t . T h is y e a r , d o n ’t g i v e o n e g if t — g i v e 5 2 ! Davie County Enterprise-Record In- S tate S u b s c rip tio n $15.0° O ut-of-State ?20 P.O. Box 525, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 8-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 19. 198 I ; 'I • em «m ira Mod«iFKn4?sE •269»' 6-tunctlon ChinntLock DIgllsI Rtmoti Control -1? 00- ;■ i 1 r'/ioniSoi'-Receiver Model FLR550 Say Merry Christmas V/ilh 2 0 'dinrjonnl C o I o sTra k M o n ito r-R ece ive r • New square corner Super AccuFilter 110° COTY picture tube R C A 2 0 diagonal C o i o f f r a V ': M o n i t o r - R e c e i v e r • New square corner Super AccuFilter 110° COTY picture tube 5 A RCA Video Cassette R ecorder • Infrared remote control • New express recording (XPR) • Electronic tuner with 80 presets • High-speed Search and Stop Action Model ELR330W R C - A "1 3 ’diagonal X L - 1 0 0 C o l o r T V • Solid state VHF/UHF tuners • Autom atic fine tuning • Super AccuFilter COTY picture tube • Unitized XtendedLlfe chassis Brilliant color performance featuring the chalrslde convenience of remote control and multi*band cable tuning. Full Stereo ColoiTVak 2000 with 26" diagonal Picture Window tube Fine furniture stereo console with exciting "Fuii Square" picture. Also Includes Digital Command Center remote control, Full Spectrum color system and monitor panel with 10 connections. RCA 25 dinQonnI Color TV with ChanneLock Digital Remote Control W /1 6‘ functlon ChanneLock D igital Remote C ontrol Fof’vard/revcfse channel scan, plus volume up/down/ mute and sol on/on ACfDCV«fMllllly- RtchBraaable Btlttrylncludtd Playback Conlrolt LCDT«p«Counlar P o r ta b S e , V E 'S S - C o m p a tib ie RCA's new ProWonder is a VHS video recorder and camera in one self-contained unit. And unlike other camcorders tliat need special tapes, the ProWonder uses standard VHS cassettes... with no adapters, no fuss and no confusion. • Full VHS compatibility—uses standard VHS cassettes for playbacit on your home VCR ... no in-between steps. • Playback & recording wersallllty—review tapes through viewfinder, VCR, video monitor or standard TV*—and ProWonder can record from a VCR or videomonitor.' • Deluxe accessaries Included—rechargeable battery, AC adapter, audio/video cable, carrying handle, shoulder strap, earphone. •Optional RP adapter required for standard TV playback; optional Input cable required for external video recording. Simple 10 use iu$l point ind Shoot* Usesluii-we VHScisseltes . tto adapters needetil Deluxe Carir vinq Case wIthlPuivhase $149 Suggested Retail Alee Oiler andt 12/31/85 The most advanced ii monitor-receiver in the worf © s c The ultimate experience in sight and sound. Dimensia begins with the ''inteiligenl' Dimensia Monilor-Recelver, 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 expjrid Dimensia at any time by adding other state-of-the-art Diruensia audio ar)d virJuo compo nents to the Monitor-Keceiver: VHS Hi-fi VCR; Integrated Audio Anipli- fier; frequency Synthesis A M /fM Tuner; Compact Digital Disc Player; Linear-Tracking Turntable; Auto- Reverse Cassette Deck; 2-way or 3-way Speaker Systems. Totally interactive. Totally intelligent With one remote control you can select virtually any of the Dimensia video or audio component functions. VCR playback or recording. Compact digital disc. Audio cassette recording. And the Monitor-Recelver 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 VA F l lSouth Main Street (At the Overhead Bridg^ D A N I E L m m E L E C T H ie g ® .Phone 634-3975 I Mocksville, N.C. T I i n W ijLv^rjM m '% ®5sk . ‘m i ...^ wesson / m i .> V , , ^ J v _ '-»'■) t ' . . =' .-' . r ; n 5 r . ?:i: • c . i i i T ^ " / ' '*^1 '. (i •* r fl-Kj f / m jii ' xl.b.Bag AUGrlnds^ L U o x s K ^ J i o i i s e :m Prices In This Ad Are Good Wed., Dec. 18 Through Tues., Dec. 24 At All Area Lowes Foods And Thrifti Mart Stores. None Sold To Dealers. Quantity Rights Are Reserved. #k1 ^ < * ^ <g? S ta n d ltig R i b R o a s t U S D A C h o i c e Boneless Ruitip Roast USDA CHOICE L b . USDA Choice Boneless'Boftom ^ * ^ < 8 0 R o u n d R o a s t ...............Lb USDA Choice Boneless Bottom V O R o u n d S t e a k ...............Lb 6 9• Lb. All Size Packages Fresh G r o u n d C h u c k Fre sh F ro ze n S h r i m p PEELED AND DEVEINED 16 0Z. BAG G r e a t F o r Y o u r H o l i d a y S h r i m p A n d S e a f o o d C o c k t a i l s . Quart Jar Claussen W h o l e o ^ H a l f P i c k l e s ..........................V W Gunnoe 24 Oz. Roll M i l d o r H o t S a u s a g e * •••••• Oscar Mayer 16 Oz. C h e e s e H o t D o g s .................. Oscar M ^er 6 Oz. s r if . " ........................... Oscar M ^er 12 Oz. V a r i e t y & ^ o < n P a c k ...................................... Oscar Maver 12 Oz. Beef - V a r i ^ e t y ^ P s o 3 c .» ••••••••• Oscar Mayer 8 Oz. H »“ *® S^S9 Louis Rich T u r k e y ^ H a m C h u n k s u ^ Louis Rich 12 Oz. Turkey V a r i e t y $ - ^ © 9 P d C K e ••••••••• Louis Rich Roasted B r e a s t o £ T u r k e y ......................Lb. 3 Louis Rich Smoked B r e a s t o S $ -3 1 .9 9 T u r k e y ......................Lb 3 Mrs. Giles 12 Oz. Chicken Salad Or P i m e n t o C h e e s e .............................. ^ 4-7 Lb. Turkey B r e a s t HOUSE OF RAEFORD SELF-BASTIMG ‘FESTIVALLCi’L b . G tim a io e 16 O s . S a u s a g e MILD OR HOT Oscar Mayer F r a n k s 16 0Z. PACK MEAT OR BEEF ■ S Carl Ruddig 4 Oz. W a fe r M eats ‘NEW FAMILY PACK TURKEY, CHICKEN, HAM, OR BEEF 79 A t B m d > W h o l e S m o k e d H a m s 1 8 L b s . A n d U p L b . F r e s h , N e v e r F r o z e n . . . A n d S l i c e d F r e e . B o s to n E ia tt F ® r k M c i f f i s t HORMEL FRESH L b . Valley dale Sliced Bacon 12 0Z.- PACKAGE Oscar M a y e r B ologna 12 0Z. PACK MEAT OR BEEF Shank Portion Sisioked Hastn Boneless Euf Set Hana LYKES PALM RIVER L b . Champion Bacon 12 0Z. PACKAGE B u y O n e Q e t O n e 16 Oz. Package Celebrity Im ported Sliced Ilam F R E E ? Butt Portion a a a S m o k e d H a m ............... Center Slices S m o k e d H a m ...............Lb ^ 1 ^ ” Dinner Beli Whole S m o k e d P i c n i c s . . . Lb o O Dinner Bell Whole, HalT Or Otr. Slicea S m o k e d P i c n i c s . . . Lb Hobes Oid Fashion 14-17 Lb. Cured ^ ^ C o u n t r y H a m ...............Lb ^ l * ^ Hobes Old Fashion Sliced Into Fifths a ^ C o u n t r y H a m ...............Lb ' ^ 1 ® ^ 3 Li- Pear Shaped a a J y C a n n e d H a m ...................... Hormel Light And Lean Boneless B u f f e t H a m ......................Lb * 3 Hormel Boneless Buffet C u r e 8 1 H a m ..................Lb ^ 3 ^ ’ * 9 m 115 S; 8 I Wess®ii O il 48 OZ. BOTTLE limit ONE PLEASE M mimgaaaaaLaa:^^^ S w i s s M i s s Cocoa Sai®wdrift Slsssrteffltis-tg 3 LB. CAN C-".'■ • ............-r-.- — •*- t o 0 - ll------------------ _ J Pillslsiii'Sr Cafe© M i^ 18.5 0Z. ALL FLAVORS P eter Pam P eanut B u tte r L ® w e s F ® ® a $ R o lls 12 CT. REG OR MARSHMALLOW $ W ® f gs M la 142 Oz. Chic Chow, Beef Chow, Shrimp Chow, or Pep Oriental L a C h o y ^ B i P a c k s ............................................ F i s h e r H o n e y R o a s t Peanuts 18 0Z. JAR ILb.Zesla S a ltin e s ....................................9 9 15 02. H u n t s T o m a t o S a u c e .» / 8 9 ' H u n t s W h o l e T om atoes 15 0Z. CAN 2 / ^ 1 OUR RAIN CHECK POLICY: If For Some Reason An Advertised Item Is Unavailable, We Will Gladly Issue You A Rain Check To Enable You To Purchase The Item At The Advertised Price When It Becomes Available Again. 1DOZ. ^ BROWN - '' & SERVE S <2: D ixie C rystals' S u g a r 160Z LT. BROWN, 10X * SUGAR. 4X SUGAR DK. BROWN SUGAR rri^^riczTLZi^CTi s z is r r ^ ir :r s ,‘ai^i3=?scsj&ir-:s s5-r: tSCl L it o fe s r ^ s |V®g@tafeles 5V2 0Z.CUT0R S. GREEN BEANS, # irSTOR W.KrCORN— &SWEET PEAS Pet Ice C ream V2 GAL CARTON 12 Pack Pet *VO S s k i m o P i e s ................... (:) M in u te M a id ORANGE V JUICE V ^ M n u te Vlaid ORANGEV JUICE M in u te M a id ORANGE V JUICE ^i5' f. r > ' - A 1 Lb. Land O Lakes M a r g a r i n e . . . . 8 Oz. Sealtest S o u r C r e a m . . . 16 0z.Sealtesf S o u r C r e a m . . . M in u te M aid G r a n g e Ju ice 9 9 * t OZ. CARTON =G. OR GOUNTRY STYLE 1 Lb. Land O Lakes Unsalted ^ ^ a a B u t t e r •••.••••• 5 9 * 5 9 * 9 9 * 80z. Brittany Lane * V A ^ C r e a m C l i e e s e . . / V 8 Oz. Sealtest French O n i o n D i p ...............5 9 12 Oz.' Sealtest French O n i o n D i p ...............9 9 64 Oz. Bright N Early O r a n g e D r i n k . . C l ^ ' ' 64 Oz. Snowcrop a ^ S - A I i v e ................... R o n z o s i l Pastas B u y O n e G e t O n e F ^ E E ■sss* I__— - cr> L a y s M H f i f l ® 7.5 OZ. BAG, REG. CHED/SC,BBQ OR BACON/SC i i i l P 3 Pack Oranoo. Grape, Ff. Punch. Ooubks Fruit Hl-C D r in k s THIN SPAGHETTI, VERMICELU, SEA SHELL MACARONI, OR ELBOW MACARONI 16 0Z. BOXES 26 Oz. Mrs. Smith Mince or $ J 9 9 1 20 Oz. Banquet . . 9 9 * ! 2 Ct. Pet Rltz P i e S f i e l l s ..............................• . ^ 9 * i 8 0z.Pet W h i p T o p p i n g . . . .. 6 9 * 4 Ear Green Giant C o r n o n t h e C o b . . .. . « ! * * i 10 Oz. HyTop B r o c c o l i S p e a r s . . . .. . a / * i i 6 Pack Sealtest S J « 9 s 6 Oz. Tropic Isle . . a / « l 12 0z. Tropic Isle . 9 9 * H y T o p W h i p T o p p in g O r P i e S h e l l s 2 CT. . PIE SHELLS. OR / a 02. TUB M WHIP TOPPING WK AND FOOD STAMPS: We Gladly Accept WIC Coupons And Federal Food Stamps. N estles M o r s e ls ..................$;£S9 1 2 0 * .NestlesB u tte rs c o tc h M o rs e ls . . . 11 % Oz. NosnesM ilk C h o c ^M o rs e ls .. 12 02. NestlesM in i M o rs e ls................ l20<Nesltes _________ P ’n u t B u tte r M orsels . . . ^2**® lOOz.Swoet Shop Mini M a r s h m a llo w s .. 90z JeloCtKx:. Mousse P»e Or 11 Oz.JoKoC heese C a k e ........... leOz.CatesW h o le D i l l s ............ 22 Oz. CatosW h o le D i l l s ............ _____* 1 3 9 lOOCl.PacholsS w e e t N ’L o w .........................*1*® 110* NoM«tyBrandM a n d a r in O r a n g e s . . . . 2 / 9 9 ^ “; , X D ; . ° c k . . -’ 2 ^ ’ 16 1 Oz. Nui. Honoy Gran. Banana. Crantwrry. Dale.Blueberry Nut. Ct»efrv Nul _ —P ills b u r y O u ic k B re a d . . < 14 Oz. CortdensedE ag le B r a n d M ilk 14 5 0z. Swanson Boof Or _ ^ *C h ic k e n B r o t h ................2 /7 9 ^ 20 Oz. Empress Sliced, Chunk. Or Crushed __ ___ ^ P in e a p p le ................................S 9 ' ^ I.ISOaSauers •« P u m p k in P ie S p ic e .. . . . .75 Oz. SAuersP o u ltr y S e a s o n in g ..... 9 0z SoloP a r ty C u p s .......................... 7 0z Solo P a r ty C u p s ........................... leoz.sok) P a r ty C u p s ......................... 9 Inch SoloP a r ty P la te s ........................ 70z.Kidd „ -M a r s h m a llo w C re a m . . . S 9 29 0z.Prince«aC u t Y a m s ............................ a Oz Brownberry Combroad. Herb. Sage A OntonS t u f f i n g .............................. aOz. Krall PhdadelpNaC re a m Cheese General Etectrtc R>p Flash II Twm - ^ F lip F la s h ................................* 3 ’ ’ Ger>eral Electric Flaslibar I110'sF la s h b a r .r" F u ii F ilm 135/24/200F u ii F ilm F u fi D isc F ilm A V E 5 0 < ^ OFF YOUR NEXT ROLL OF FUJI FILM i 15 EXPOSURES OR MORE ! C juliM ilItusm iponcailKiKlem iM p jysH ieslu Couponcamolt*I onlfWTllilWpo/clUMOIIMWjnajra)su< Mostoitd, soM or tidianjrf1 sMCilt^ Otter ociod only on Fulicoior 01 otiiei use constitutes traud LIMITI ruitchJOJIre ItlinmbOKes wilh H* ftOflls ONE COUPON PER PUROIASEI MiNUfACIURtDIOBtHEUSA ConsuiI«i OfFEBEXPIKS 12/25/85. aOOD ONLY ATI Lowes Foods and Thrifti Mart 74101 10S7b0 20C I.-90z.S w eethean ^ F o a m C u p s . . 46 Ct • 9 Inch Sweetheart Image a. ^P la te s ..............Q ^ 8 0 Ct • 9 Qz SweelhoonImage c * t f - r OC u p s .................. 15C1 • lO O z SweellKjarllmage V z j 3 ^ ^ ^ B o w ls ............... 8 9 V i d e o C a s s e t t e s "'"beta"° $ ^ 9 9 3 M T - 1 2 0 ^VAS FREE FRESH VEGETABLES W ith prools ol piKCtiase — *1 00 cash lufund w h e n y o u b u y Sealtest* Dip ^ * , 1 ^ j j r 8 o z . A s s o rte d ( 5 9 F la v o rs a n d a n y . . . y fr c s it v e g e tn tilc s FR EE C H IP S O FFER w illi pio ols o l puichase — '1 00 casli le lu iiri w h e n y o i; b u y ., Sealtest' Dip / ' v 8 0 2 A s s o rte d F la v o rs a n d a n y — b ra n d p o la to c tiip s •*n M OKU fOtSfMI M IUU «I MIUl tlOU IHU HUi M 0»MI >0«lt MUtl UCONrUT MOUUI I» tnr*t 4 11 OO u>* 'ttuna It.t tom •»<] "n* •«!. irgwi «•#« cjin l*e»K'UM oXKPui BlUiinStinni »4ilM *nc hnMtSiUCMt {xuM ant nc'>1 <W1 lion t M UMgn gl W ltkl d« IB MMmI (« M«M 0«w. r D l«J UU, ■HIMTt. 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CtOMM *' *** iHUSC PHi<«I| AOWtlSS................................ .......... cm _ ............................ iUTi . /IP____ HiUUt^t&IUMOIIiRIUHUi tOlHlS fij bOli.Ulillli»<U««Mn Mui hUTbl ALiihUlVLllKJtliUilUliICItMRItMUMl llU*<kWMSi link mi* w»t X U1.A <> «ni3iniaU't VM >•>*•1 UuC or P<g>at<KC l)up«ul< aUi luntlilvU Irfofi t(«ll ».»> l«n KtNkOuclMn u« V J iru-. h>n r. (KVKtaM t<ir ur» p« tmmnj* hm* el iiuiiUtt iitwh it«ii „ tmi't r^ft Imi> wbnin«o t| u a ftfjt, b»<U BMM M KrwM d u r a c e l l i Puracell Battery i A A ............»3’» SUPER SAVINGS ON SOUR CREAM SealtesrSour Cream f oo« \ 16 02. only V, y V ■ - nofund by mail \ with certilicato Ixilow -M.OO FINAL COST...F ree Mill W 0*IU fUS'MOl MTUII *1 MliUl IIDIII ^ IHIt Mill m Of M l IMN MUtl MCOMfUll liSUUIiMrnf « It 00 U>n Ii>t l»A «»» Mng ,Itiow i«« (•»«» M uxn UiOtu dv • v «r« I,no ^ u a * t •( MWrmM iMl Ijim • u u<la> gl SmiM »p to tMMtl •* b t inU'.,l M>kT)WMUSS......... CJI*___________________ ItUMUUHtS^ tti* gcM) CMV, .!> Itt Ix'Uaat nMU'i «d«nut Vod M 'lU iM i<»l'<IMHp<«>6il*o bupK^lf CV>tl4yIt thin 0-,r-»M. Uit 0 puKfiiu lha lun a Im l m iN.«vt pv.....- ........ §L « t U t P r« p « r« Y o u r C h r i s t m a s M m a l F o r T o u T h is Y m a r! Simply Select The Meal That Best Fits Your Needs And Leave The Rest To Us. We Have Three Dinners To Choose From: Turkey Ham, And Hen, EaohMeal Comes With All The Trimmings For Your Thanksgiving Feast. C o m e E a r ly T o P la c e , Y o u r O r d e r ! _ / K Sftarf. TaUe Ktfdg H F u lly BakedB aked Haasi T urkey D m iie r Lb.S ^ 4 9 Fresh Made C o c o n u t C a k e . . . Fresh Baked P u m p k in P ic s 8 Oz. Bar • Up To 80% Fruit & Nuts F r u i t C a k e d . . . . . Koehler - Up To 80% Fruit & Nuts F r u i t C a k e ................ Holiday French B u t t e r C o o k ie s . . 16 Oz. Tina Dak B u t t e r C o o k ie s USDA GRADE A HOUSE OF RAEFORD BASTED TURKEY (11 TO 13 LB. PRE-COOKED WT.) QT. OLD FASHION STUFFING QT.GIBLET GRAVY QT. CANDIED YAMS OR GREEN BEANS CAN CRANBERRY SAUCE # # # P a r t y T r a y s ! Make Your Party Preparatiort Easy With Time Saving Platters From Our Deli. Choose One Of Ours Or Create Your Own From Our Wide Selection Of Cold _____ Cuts And Cheeses. ^ n S l S l New Yorker Yellow O r White A m e r i c a n C h e e s e 12 02. Old Fashioned Cheddar C h e e s e B a l l s . 10 Oz. Old Fashioned Cheddar J C h e e s e L o g s . Baked H am Diasaaer Mnetud^ss GLAZED, BONELESS HAM (5-6 LB. PRE COOKED WT.) 1 QT. CANDIED YAMS, 1 DOZEN DINNER ROLLS, 1 -26 0Z. PUMPKIN PIE Baked Hesi Disnster 4 TO 6 LB. GRADE A BAKING HEN 1 LB. OLD FASHION STUFFING 1 PT.GIBLET GRAVY 26 OZ. PUMPKIN PIE W ilson's C o nt Deli Honey Cured House Of Raeford s^99 J T u rk e y B re a st ■“ JL* m n tt And v« A4 c t. Paekas* ■■bBiarin* lle lli FREE! Fresh Prepared Cole Slaw, Macaroni Salad Or Southern Style » *7 9 | P o ta to S a la d .. Lb ETvrMMIy M a ltl PackBatteries 6 C t . D * s .....................* 6 ^ « C t . C * s ....................* 6 * * 6 C t . A A * s ..............* 6 * * UsKStkkBakm m l >N0W 0NM U I4 P olaroid F ilm SX-70 TIME ZERO, SUN 600, T-108 COLOR ^EJSSrSSiX... W e l N la « D in « n iitriM M T*CkMMFraMl CpMPLETE YOUR SET NOW! { H o lid a y P a r ty P le a s e r s ! Hot Wingers (■U FFALO STYLE) f » f . (2S lo ao) CW ckMi W iM » 1 Vi cw pt TEXAS PETE* HOT SAUCE •/i lb. <2 ttic k *) fiM llM l b u n t Of mar««rin« Cut wmgi « • ! MMi-TM«r «M| on pspar RMslt Of Mpfcin* 10 aDsorb I t}«iMngli|)« PlsMwinot OffMWrFRVMO ComwMMlPrtwfrfmsn^ti^iimmumofurnlampv QVCNiAKlNO SpfMdCuKilaysr Bsha at 450* «or 45 mmuiM c«l»ry. U*hM SO to 60 pi*CM For hoiMr «nn9i UM up to 2 cup« (te M I TEXAS PeTE HOr SAUCE *appi«dlor 32 0/ Texas PhIp ^ ^ H o t S a u c € ••••••••• 1 E»plf»»F«llni«/va,1»M| S a v e * 1 . 0 0 ! CM Bay HM CHUX’ DIAPERSRMMr: OiMpM conKrar ptoduou wtf iMMffl M coupon n wcat^MKm MTi om ■ rtdampton pofecy; CopM ivHlaM i4>on I raquML Cma vakjt. '/.•« Void Mwt praf»- bMd. taud or mincMd by U« I ooi Give The G l£t Of Food This H oliday Season SEE OUR STORE MANAGER FOR DETAILS FOR GROUP SALES CALL MlKKl HOLLAND AT {919) 667-4131 It 7s. 1 •')(f: •••I I / i ’m ) O u r H o lid a y Sale Is N o w In Progress In T he G ree n M a rke t...C lio ose T he Best F o r Y o u r H o lid a y Feast A n d F o r A F resh G ift Idea, T h e re ’s F r u it B askets M ade E sp e cia lly F o r Y ou. S L b . B a g U .S . N o . 1 L a r g e F i ® r i d a O r a n g e s ShelledE n g lis h . _ W a ln u ts . .............Lb Shelled H a lv e s ....................Lb*3^ n o r i d a 1 7 6 S iz e a s ig e r lit e s i O r 1 2 5 S i z e T i^ iig e l@ s h ;i J u m b o S iz e Florida Indian River 40 Size Seedless G ra p e fru it.. . . California 88 SizeSeedless N a ve l O ranges Each Each California G reen Leaf L e ttu c e .. .Head;F rs iit B askets Arad E o w ls ®'«*" 3 /$« B r im m in g W it h O n i o n S ...........................Bunch / X . P r e m iu m F r u it . . ^ z . Pack Snow White iM a d e F re s h D a ily . F r C S h M u s h ro o m s ...........( U.S. No. 1 Carolina ^ ^ S w eet P otatoes . . . . . . . . Lb.iS^p * 9 * * 5 * Ready To EatF resh P in e a p p le • • • • EAch I W a s h in g to n E x t r a F A n c y 1 3 8 S iz e R e d O r G o ld e n B l o o m i n g R ed iPoinsettias 6 In c h P o t U .S . N o . 1 Id a h o Potatoes 1 5 Lb. Bag Id a h o B a k e rs . . . C a l i f o r n i a Fre sh B ro c c o li E A ch B u n ch DAVIIi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1985-lB Mrs. Joycc Payne ices sweet rolls ^ the rmishing touch. She baked all the breads, cakes and rolls“displayed on the table and she sells them throughout the holiday season. Her best seller this year has been cheesecake which she makes with real butter. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) P a y n e B e g i n s T h e H o l i d a y S e a s o n W i t h B a k e d G o o d s The aroma of fresh baked sread, warm sweet rolls and Tiouth-watering pound cake aermeates from the kitchen of loyce Payne tliroughout the holiday season. Mrs. Payne of Southwood Acres loves to bake and spends many hours in the kitchen bet ween Thanksgiving and Christmas filling orders for her fresh baked goodies. “ I enjoy doing it,” said Mrs. Payne who admits to being taught by Gin Duncan, a former neighbor. She sells the breads and desserts all year long, but most of her orders are around the holiday season. So far this season she has us ed about 30 pounds of flour and 20 pounds of sugar in her bak ing. She buys yeast 5 pounds at a time and keeps it fresh by stor ing it in the freezer. “ I enjoy making breads....my favorite is rolls,” she said as she laborously kneaded a loaf of bread a full 10 minutes. Most of her orders this year have been for cheesecake, made from a recipe that she prefers to keep secret. She has sold 19 of the 4-pound cheesecakes since October, each one made with real butter and 4 large packages of cream cheese. But baking is not all that fills Mrs. Payne’s day. She has a 3-year-old daughter, Elizabeth, and she babysits for two more 3-year-olds. How does she do it? “ They are great,” she said. “ 1 wouldn’t be able to do this if they weren’t. After Mrs. Payne finished kneaking the bread and put it in to the warm oven to rise, she broke out the cookie cutters and called the three little girls into the kitchen for cookie making. She made up the dough and let the girls do the cutting. Then they decorated each cookie with sprinkles, all the while sneak ing tastes of the dough. The cookies were placed on a cookie sheet, ready for bak ing and the three little ones, faces and fingers covered with cookie dough, already knew their creations would be good. Mrs. Payne says she doesn’t bake a lot of bread and sweets for her family. (Her husband, Russ, is fiscal services advisor at Davie County Hospital). “ We would keep eating until it is all gone,” she said. Mrs. Payne says she also en joys working outside and only became interested in baking about 3 years ago after buying some items baked by Gin Dun- (continued on page 2B) Its time lo stir up another loaf of bread. I'irst she mixes all Ihe ingredienl.s.... ......then she kneads the dough for a full ten minutes After baking and cooling the loaf is sliced in a special bread slicer that allows for the each piece to be uniform in size. 2B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMHER 19, 1985 Mrs. Payne dribbles icing on a pan of fresh sweet rolls. Out conic the Hour and sugar to make a batch of cookies. These are only a few of the many breads and desserts that Mrs. Payne enjoys baking. She says she learned from a former neighbor. Gin Duncan. The Holiday With Baked Goods (Loaves rise 30-40 minutes) Bake loaves (2) at 375 degree on middle rack (350 degrees ii glass pan) 35-40 minutes. Cove with aluminum foil tent afte 15-20 minutes. ______ (c o n iin u c d i'rom page IB) can. In fact, many of her recipcs comc from Mrs. Duncan’s collcction. Two of the recipcs that Mrs. Payne agreed to share follow: Basic Sweet Rolls 2 cups boiling water 1 cup water at 110 degrees 2 lb. dry yeast ‘/z cup instant potatoes % cup sugar (-2 teaspoon to put into yeast mixture) 1 tablespoon salt 8-9 cups flour, unsifted 2 eggs (beaten) % cup Crisco % cup instant milk M IX: sugar, salt, milk, potatoes, Crisco. ADD: 2 cups water, Vi flour, eggs. MIX: yeast, 1 cup water, sugar. Set 5 minutes (iO minutes cool days). ADD; Yeast mixture, stir and add remaining flour. Knead 10-20 minutes on floured board. Put dough in oiled bowl and cover dough with oil. Cover and let rise in warm place 1 V2 hour. Punch down and let rise Vz hour. Put dough in a ball on work area. Cover with bowl and rest for 10 minutes. Working with half of dough, roll out dough, sprinkle with oil. Cut rolls and place in pan. Cover and let rise 20-30 minutes. Bake at 400 degrees 8-10 minutes on top rack. Remove and rub with but ler. Cool on rack. Wheat Bread 4-5 cups flour (unsifted) 3 cups wheat flour 2 tablespoons dry yeast 2% cup water Vi cup brown sugar or honey (-1 tablespoon) 1 tablespoon salt '4 cup shortening or oil ADD: sugar, .shortening, salt, cup boiling water. ADD; wheal flour. MIX: yeast, sugar, 1 cup 110 degree water. Set 5 minutes (10 minutes cool days). Knead 10 minutes. Let rise 1-1 '4 hour. Punch down and let rise 20-30 minutes. Rest 10 mmuies. Cut rolls and let rise 20 minutes. Bake at 400 degrees 8-10 minutes on top rack. a n d S tc Machines For Rent $000 Free Movie With O Rental N O M E M B E R S H IP ADVANCE VIDEO (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 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10 to 8 Sat. 10 to 6 T O R E N T FRI.-SAT.-SUN.MON.$200 J p e i^ ^ h o u rs ^ T O R E N T TUE.-WED.-THUR. $ 1 5 0 i(p e r^ M io u r^ Sun. i to 6 SANTA SAYS TO MAKE BOB NEILL PONTIAC YOUR ONE STOP FOR ALL YOUR USED CAR NEEDS DURING CHRISTMAS 1985 PONTIAC 6000 4-Dr., 11,000 oiie-owner miles, lilt, cruise, slerno, still UDder warranty. A- 1905 PONTIAC GRAND AM 2-dr., one owni?r. America's hottest car. Only 12,000 miles. Meat Do not refreeze meals if they Popcorn have wanned lo room (cmperalure. Popcorn kernels contain a d il- Apples ferent type o f starch from other Persians considered apples to be corns; this is why popcorn pops the fru it o f im m ortality.________ and other corns do not. A n n o u n c i n g T h e O p e n i n g O f : CLEMMONS PODIATRY ASSOCIATES Dr. William J. O’Neill Dr. Terry Ann Donovan Podiatric Medicine And Foot surgery Appointments Now Being Talten 6341 Cook Ave., Suite H Clemmons, N.C. 27012 766-8400 (Behind the First Union Bank) TOPS Uocksidc Plaza Clemmuns Travel & Tours, Inc. 766-7303 ______See us for your travel needs 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 O r d e r B u y e r — C a t t le H a u lin g Tony & Delane Hendrix Livestock Dealer Rt. 7 Box 553 MockEvi!le,N.C.27028 License No. 001661 Phone: 704-492-7899 19M PONTIAC TRANS AM $ | A Q A A T-To[), black, one owner, sharp. ■ W f # W *9499 1985 POHKAC 6000 STE* $ I >1 A flA <1-Dr„ R,000 miles. Black, like new. ■ W W W 1981 PONTIAC PHOENIX $ 3 Q O Q'l‘-Dr„ 36,000 one-owfier miles..Great buy) ■ M m 1982 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE $RAQQ <l-Dr., 41.000 rnlies, excelleril concl. m m $9499 1976 MERCEDES 450 SI $ 1 0 Q A O Two owner. Excellent condition. ■ • t ^ W 1984 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE $ 7 0 0 0 4-dr., lull power, one owner. m t m m $5899 $9995 $5499 $6999 1983 PONTIAC BONNEVILIE $ A 9 0 5 V-8, one owner. ^ M M 1982 BUICK CENTURY 4-dr., local trade. V-6, excellent condition, 1982 DATSUN 280-ZX 35,000 miles, Black. 1983 TOYOTA TERCEL Auto., air cond., excellent cond. 1982 CHEVROLET MALIBU Classic Estate Wagon, nicest car in Triad, I8E®e PONTIAC, INC. rtily Pkw y. NCL 2296 723 0S36 Social DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RFXORO, THURSDAY, DKCKMIU.K 19. Vf I"- C e l e b r a t e s 5 0 t h A n n i v e r s a r y M r. and M rs. Harold W ilson ofCooleenicc cclcbralcd their golden wedding anniversary Saliirday. December 14, w ith a dinner in their honor at the Jerusalem Fire Department banquet hall. Hosts were the couple’s children, Kay Tuckcr, Terry W ilson and Rebecca Osborne. M r. and Mrs. WiI.son were married December 14, 1935, at siinri.se in Pelzer, South Carolina. Other than their three daughters, they have eight grandchildren and one great grandson. Joining in celebration o f the occasion were: M r. and M rs. Claude Tucker o f V irginia Beach, V a., M r. and M rs. Terry W ilson, Tonya and Tracey o f Stonewall, Mississippi, M r. and Mrs. Edgar Osborne, B ritt, Matthew and Em ily o f Cooleemee, M r. and M rs. Randy Hite and Jason o f Springfield, Va., Lisa Tucker and Bill Parker o f Elizabeth C ity, N .C ., David Tucker and Shirley Metzger o f Raleigh. M rs. W ilson is the form er M yrtle W aldrop o f Piedmont, S.C. M a / y D a v i s H o s t s A R e c e p t i o n F o r N . C . S y m p h o n y M rs. M ary Davis, president o f the Davie County chapter o f the North Carolina Symphony, hosted a reception at her home on Church Street on Sunday afternoon, Dec. 1st, honoring the volunteer workers in the recent membership drive for the 1985-86 Symphony Concert season. M ike Hendrix gave pertinent in formation about the drive and reported that through the diligent efforts o f the volunteers, the goal o f $12,600 had been reached. Mary Davis expressed apprecia tion to the group for w ork well done. Delicious refreshments were .served. The next concert in the 1985-86 series w ill be given at Bermuda Run Country Club on Tuesday evening, Jan. 7th by the Symphony String Quartet. M ore information on this concert w ill follow in a later W i n s t o n - S a l e m J a y c e e s S p o n s o r L i t t l e M i s s P a g e a n t The Win.ston-Salcm Jaycees w ill be sponsoring the Little Miss Winston-Salem Pageant on March 8, 1986. The pageant is open to girls ages 5-8 from Forsyth Coun ty and all adjoining counties. For Contestant inform ation, please write: Winston-Salem Jaycees, c/o Paula W hite, Rt, 2, Maitland Court, Clemmons, N.C . 27012. Woman’s Club Meets A t Bermuda Run The M ocksville W oman’s Club met at Bermuda Run Country Club Wednesday, December 11 with M rs. Ed Goodwin presiding. The visitors introduced were Dot W alker, Vauta M inor, Lucile Ep person, Ethel Simmons, Margaret Bost and Sue Peeler. Miss Donna Shook, a senior at Davie High School was student guest. She is the daughter o f M r. and M rs. Jerry Shook, Advance, N .C . Donna is a member o f the National Honor Society and the Beta Club and many other clubs. A fter graduation she plans to enter North Carolina State University. M rs. George Haire, membership chairm an, introduced a new member, M rs. George (Nancy) Hartman. M rs. Hartman received a warm welcom e from club members. M rs. Pete Kontos, .sptcial pro- Donna Shook grams chairman was in charge o f the program. The Davie County Home Demonstration Club chorus under the direction o f M rs. Charlotte Smith sang a selection o f , carols. Mrs. Pete Kontos, at the re quest o f club members, sang a solo “ O H oly N ight.” She received a tremendous ovation. Mrs. Jack Shanks and Mrs. Kon tos were in charge o f the successful fun Chinese Christmas gift ex change. This was a fun time even though some club women gave up their treasures as many as three times. An attractive Christmas dinner was served. Centerpieces were red poinsettas. M rs. Knox John.stone gave a brief blessing after which the meeting was adjourned. Hostesses for this meeting were M rs. Ted Junker, M rs. James E. K elly, Jr., M rs. Roy Harris, M rs. Edgar Dickenson and M rs. Frank Brown. Reg. 18.97 Navy or Grey Nylon Reg. 29.97 Black or Grey HOtJRS: Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. 196 Wllkesboro Street, Mocksville Shoe Show “...m y tru e love gave to m e A C itize n W atch ass? C itize n . T he pe rfe ct g ift. C o m e see o u r ex te nsiv e co lle ctio n o f m e n ’s a n d lad ie s w atch e s. D re ss a n d c a s u a l m o d e ls a ll w ith C itiz e n q u a rtz accuracy. T he above fr o m $120 to $37 5. C I T I Z E N Tim e for the Ladies J u s t a s m a ll s a m p lin g fro m o u r e x c itin g co lle ctio n of ladies w atch e s. A ll w ith p re c isio n q u a r tz accuracy. S o m e are w a te r re s is ta n t. C o m e in a n d see o u r co m p le te colle ctio n of fin e C itiz e n w a tc h e s. S h o w n above $135 to $27 5. C I T I Z E N w x tla iis downtown McKksville COl.n CAl.I.I'.KY Village Shoppe.s Mall Clemmons 2 0 % ‘“ 6 0 % o*'*' Entire Stock of Quality Citizen Watches! Prices Starting At ^39^^^ LAY-A-WAY TILL CHRISTMAS 1 _LVISA 1 : 1 4B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1985 Around & About C H R ISTM AS SIG HTSEEING A N D SHOPPING TOURS M r. and M rs. Leonard Jones, Ann Jones, Janna Jones, Betty Blakley, Angie Koontz, Aneta Laney, Barbara Clontz, Kathryn Carter, Christi Call, M r. and M rs. J.M . Bowden, Betty Barnhardt, Ann Bar- nhardt, Becky Clutts, Paula Riddle, Tina Kallam , D orothy Snads, Patti Kallam, Linda Dwiggins, Susan W hitaker, Becky Carter, Mabel Bailey, Janeil Pack. Beverly Hobson, Monte Taylor, Maggie Liborio, Flo Brown, Susan May, Judy Ramsey, Helen Bailey and Tangie Bailey enjoyed a day shopping and sightseeing in New Y ork recently. A number o f other Davie Countians enjoyed a day at the Biltmore House in Asheville; and at Heritage U .S .A . and M cA denville’s Tour o f Lights. , ■ CELEBR ATES SILV E R W E D D IN G A N N IV E R S A R Y M r. and M rs. Howard J. Colbert o f Rt. 1, Advance celebrated their 23ih wedding anniversary Friday night, December 13. A dinner in their honor was hosted by their children, Phillip and Teresa Colbert, at the Bra.ss Kettle Restaurant in W inston-Salem. Guests attending were M r. and M rs. C. Frank Stroud, Jr., Miss Louise Stroud, M rs. Jessie R. H inkle, H arry K. Stroud and Sandra Stroud. W IL L BE HONORED ON A N N IV E R S A R Y The children o f M r. and M rs. George W . Harris w ill honor them w ith a reception. Sunday, December 22, from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. at Liberty United Methodist Church fellowship hall, in observance o f their golden wedding anniversary. Friends, neighbors and relatives are invited to attend. 2N D BU CK OF SEASON M rs. Connie Laine Bolin o f Route 1, Harm ony, killed her .second Buck on Thanksgiving Day in Yadkin County. She used a 12 guage shotgun. The Buck weighed ninety-nve pounds. K e a t o n - B e a n e Birth Announcement Master Bucky Keaton o f Route 2, M ocksvillc, proudly announces the engagement o f his mother. Ms. Lisa Keaton, to Ronnie Beane, son o f M r. and M rs. Ronald E. Beane, Sr. o f M ocksville. Ms. Keaton’s parents are M r. and Mrs. Ben Childers, also o f M ocksville. The wedding is planned for Saturday. Dcc. 28, 1985, at Concord United Methodist Church in M ocksville. at 3 p.m. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. No invitations w ill be mailed out. T w i l i g h t C l u b H a s C h r i s t m a s M e e t i n g M ocksville Tw ilight Club was entertained at Mocks Place, Thurs day evening, December 12, from 2 p.m . until 4 p.m. by the Y ’s o f St. John A .M .E . Zion Church. Several games o f Bingo were played, and all who were present won prizes. G ifts were exchanged, and the Christmas savings o f the group which amounted to a total o f $1,247.00 was distributed among the members, ranging in amounts from $5.00 to $250.00 each. Each member has a chance to jo in the club for this savings plan, which is always distributed among the members at the December meeting. Follow ing the roll call and gift exchanging, a buffet dinner con sisting o f fried chicken, chicken and dumplings, green beans and corn, pickles, rolls, lemon chess pie, pineapple cake and iced tea was enjoyed by all. The group sang Christmas carols under the direction o f M arie March, who also served as pianist. The public is invited to jo in this club, regardless o f race, sex or religion. Meetings are held the first Wednesday in each month at Brock Center at 12 noon. Rosa Carter is president o f the club. SM OOT M r. and M rs. Jim Smoot and daughters Jean and Am y o f Route 1, M ocksville, announce the birth o f a son and brother, Jason M at thew. He was born on Sunday, Dec. 8, at Davis Hospital in Statesville. A t birth the baby weighed 9 lbs. 7 ozs. and was 20'/2 inches long. Maternal grandparent is M rs. Kathleen Rogers o f Route I , M ocksville. Paternal grandparents are M r. and Mrs. James C. Smoot o f Route 1, M ocksville. A l i c e G . G o r d o n & B i l l y D a v i s T o W e d Ms. A lice G wydlcn Gordon o f Churchland. N .C ., and B illy Ray Davis o f M ocksville, w ill be mar ried Sunday. December 29, 1985, at 4 p.m. at Smith Grove Baptist Church in Linw ood, N.C . Friends and relatives are invited to attend. G a r b a g e P i c k u p C hristm as garbage pick-up w ill be as folhuvs fo r next week: Tuesday’s route w ill be p ic k c d up on M o n d a y , December 23; and Thursday’s route w ill l»e picked up on F ri day, December 27. H i! M y name is Ryanne Denise M cD aniel and 1 ju st celebrated m y 1st birth d a y on Dec. 17th. I w ould like to thank everyone fo r all niy nice gift.s, and a special thank you to m y brothe r Randy Dean. M y parents are Rundy anil R oxanne M cD an iel, S r. M y grandparents are M r. and M rs. .le rry C . Seager and M r. and M rs. .lohn N . M cD aniel, S r., all o f M o c k s v ille . M y g re a t- grandparents are M r. and M rs. Leon R. Seager o f Savona, New Y o rk. R i g h t T o L i f e W i l l N o t M e e t U n t i l J a n . Due to the holidays the Davie County Right to Life w ill not meet Thunsday, Dcc. 19, 1985. The next meeting w ill be January 16, 1986. Bolton & Owen Attorneys-at-law (9 1 9 )-7 6 6 -6 8 2 2 • Criminal • Domestic • Com mercial •S im ple W ills — $35 • Uncontested divorce — from $50 & cost 6363 Cephls Drive, Suite B Clemmons, N.C. 27012 Santa’s Hours At Santa Land Dec. 20 (Fri.) 4 to 6 p.m. Dcc. 21 (Sat.) 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 634-0158 HOURS:Mon,, Tues., Thurs., FrI., 9:30 To 5 Saturday 9:30 To I Closed Wednesday Other Hours- By Appointments L A S T M IN U T E In Concert The Fabulous “ EMBERS” Monday, Dec. 23 at the Brock Gym N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 4 Big Hours: 7:30-11:30 Tickets: *10 & »5 Tops In Country & Beach Music. Big Christmas Show & Dance. Tickets Available At Spillman’s Exxon & Handi Cupboard, both of Cooleemee And 601 Shell Mocksville Hwy. 601 & 1-40 It’s Aiuilhi-T Joliniiy llunicr Pioinolion! C hristm as Item s »/2 C o u p l e T o C e l e b r a t e A n n i v e r s a r y M r. and M rs. F.J. (Doc) W illiam s o f Route I, M ocksville, w ill celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary Tue.sday, December 24, at dieir home. The couple were married in Chesterncld, South Carolina, December 24, 1960. sLARGE GROUP LADIES’ SWEATERS $1500 R eg . U p T o *32’ » sweate^^ things FrI. 9:30 to 9 IPHONE 634-2044 157 N. Main Street “" In " * * mm ...................Mocksville, N.C. Do you have a big appetite? We’ve got !i big steak! Our extra iai'ge ribeye is one iiuge iiuiiii of tenclef, juicy beef. And riglit now it’s at a price you’ll love. $ ^ 5 9 S p e c i^ lixpires: l>t^‘-'«-'mher 22, 1985 l^ e s t e r n S te e r F a m ily S T S A Z ^ H O U S E Hwy. 601 & 1-40. When you're hungry for Mocksville, N .C. a relaxing meal. Phone 634-0436 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1985-Sn Mr. & Mrs. Matthew Craven Bullahough Rev. Norman Frye A s h b u r n & B u l l a b o u g h S p e a k V o w s The wedding o f Leslie Gii Ashburn to M atthew Craven Bullabough was held al Hope Bap tist Tabernacle, Sunday, Decenibei' 8, at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Norman Frye ofllciating. The bride, daughter o f M r. and M rs. H arvey A shburn o f M ocksville. is a student at Davie High School: and is employed by K entucky Fried C hicken in . M ocksville. The bridegroom ’s parents are M r. and Mrs. James Bullabough o f M ocksville. He is a graduate o f ^ Davie High School: and is now ser ving aboard the U.S. Coast Guard Cutter, as a member o f the United States Coast Guard. Sheila Hudson servetl as maid o f honor. Bridesmaids were Pammy Myers and Wendy Neely. Rhonda Bullabough kept the guest register. James Bullabough was best man. Ushering were Chuck Ginther and Rodney Gobble. The couple spent their honey moon at M yrtle Beach, South Carolina. They w ill make their home in Key West, Florida. Mr. & Mrs. James Lean Bullaboufih C o n c e p c i o n & B u l l a b o u g h W e d M a rgaret C oncepcion o f Anaheim, Ca. and James Leary B ulla b o u g h , fo rm e rly o f M ocksville, were married Nov. 19. 1985. The couple are living in Parris Island, S.C. where James is sta tioned with the U.S. Marines. He is the son o f James and June Bullaboufih o f Rt. 7, M ocksville. H O W E LL M r. and M rs. Nickolas Howell o f 106 Cartner Street, Mock.sville, announce the birth o f a daughter, Angelicia Taniece, born Wednes day, December 11, 1985, at Davie County Hospital. Maternal grandfather is Lonnie Howell. Paternal grandmother is Aleta Allen. TA Y LO R Letha Taylor o f Cooleemee.' R e g i s t e r T o W i n $ 2 0 ^ ^ In G if t C e r t i f i c a t e s T o B e G iv e n A w a y D e c . 2 1 B o n u s C o u p o n 2 5 % off II I . J - I I I I Any Wool Or Washable i I Wool Blend Fabric 1 I Not Already On Sale Dec. 19-20-21 i .Must PresRnt Coupon At Time Of Purchase^ P H IP P S SEW m CENTER t ^ <^nli<%hiir\/ Street133 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. PHONE (704) 634-5417 C o u p le T o C e l e b r a t e A n n i v e r s a r y M r. and M rs. W alter C. Hampton o f M ocksville, w ill celebrate their golden wedding anniversary. Saturday, December 21, with a reception in their honor at the Center C om m iniity building. Hosting the special occasiou w ill be their two daughters, three grandchildren and a niece from Washington, D.C. The couple have si.s grandchildren and four great-grandchildrcn. M r. and M rs. Hampton are retirees from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company o f Winston-Salem. A VERY SPECIAL POLICY FOR EXTRA SPECIAL NEEDS Mr. & Mrs. Keith Braxton McDaniel H a n e s A n d M c D a n i e l A r e M a r r i e d M s. Denise Stroud Hanes became the bride o f Keith Bra.xton McDaniel on Friday, December 13, 1985. The couple exchanged their vows in a private double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter o f the late Galen Owen Stroud and Mary Ann Dagenhart. She is a graduate o f Davie County High School and is employed with Crown Wood Products. The groom is the son o f M r. and M rs. Bobby B. M cDaniel. He is a graduate o f Davie County High School and is employed with Rowan O ffice Furniture. A lte r an unannounced honey moon the couple .w ill make their home on Route S. Mocksville. On Friday night the groom's parents ho.sted a reception in honor o f the newlyweds. Upon arrival the bride was presented a holiday corsage. Carrying out the holiday colors the table was decorated w ith a Christmas centerpiece. A three-tier wedding cake o f red, green and white highlighted with silk poinset- tias was The center attraction. Other refreshments served were linger sandwiches o f pimiento cheese and chicken salad, pickles, mints and punch. A special guest. Ashley Elizabeth Hanes, daughter o f the bride, was in attendance, along w ith appro.xiniately 50 close friends and relatives. N atio n w id e ’s new ho m eow ners policy (HO-5) is special be cause it provides "all risk” coverage for not only your ho m e but also its co nte nts. A nd that m akes it one of the m ost co m prehensive ho m e ow ne rs plan s available in North C arolina. C all today to find out if your ho m e q ualifie s for N a tio n w id e ’s new top-of-the- line hnm ftow ners p la n _ „ K e ith H lI1 e r_^ Willow Oak ShoppiMii Centre’ Hwy. 601 Norlli > y W Mocksvillc, N.C. g ( Phone 704/634-6131 us; J .E . K e lly , J r. 279 N. Main SI. Mock.willc, N.C. Phone 704/634-2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE N a tio n w id e Is on yo u r side Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Company Home oHice: Columbus. Ohio B i r t h A n n o u n c e m e n t s N .C ., announces the birth o f her first child, a son, Jerry Ray Jones, Jr.. born Friday, December 13, 1985, at Davie County Hospital in M ocksville. The baby weighed 6 lbs. ll'/z o/s. at birth, and was 18 inches in length. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Shirley Couch. Paternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. D avid Jones o f M ocksville. W tanqfer C H R I S T M A S ^ S A L E W R A N G L E R MEN’S FLANNEL SHIRTS Regular »15»" $ 4 7 7 W R A N G L E R MEN’S SWEATERS 2 5 % ”" W R A N G L E R L A D IE S BLOUSES Values to *31"" $ 7 9 9 MEN’S & BOYS WINTER JACKETS W R A N G L E R ALL LADIES SWEATERS 3 0 % Already Low Prices u u u il^ ' CHRISTMAS HOURS MON.-FRI. 9 to 9 SAT. 9 to 6 . MItLS OUUET 2419Lew isville-C lem m ons Road ta k e l>40 to C lem m ons E xit Phone 766-8782 VISA GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECE^ HER 19, 19H5 H i! M y name is M ichacI Joyner. I celebrated niy firs t birthday w ith a pa rty at m y home on Decelnber 7, 1985.1 had a C are Bear Cake and received m any gifts. M y parents are Dean and Teresa Joyner. M y grandparents are M r. and M rs. Paul New o f W inston-Salem , and M rs. M a ry Joyner o f Route 2, Advance. M y great-grandm other is M rs. Pan sy J o y n e r and M rs . L o la M essick. M y great-grandfather is M r. E rin Essie. 1 had a very happy birthday. H i! M y name is E rick H endrix and I ’m three years old. 1 celebrated w ith a party at my home in the F o rk C om m unity. M y M om and D ad, Tonnny and T in y H endrix served m y guests and I chicken stew and M ickey Mouse birthday cake. M y s|K'ciaI guests were m y brothe r M arc and m y grandparents, Tom and Pauline H endrix and .jennie and Harney Foster. M y friends at preschool helped me celebrate w itli a Itig H ird b irthday cookie. Being three is lots o f fun and m any thanks to all m y friends and relatives w ho helped make m y b irthday sucli a special day. Tarheel Kitchen By Barbara A. M inter For most o f us, this holiday season is checrfuliy entangled with fam ily traditions and customs. From the first o f December thru the first o f January wc find ourselves attending candle light services with our families, eating our favorite cookies, sending and receiving Christmas greetings, and eating black eyed peas on January 1 to ensure prosperity and plenty to cat all year long. Whatever the traditions you and your fam ily enjoy together, the North Carolina Department o f A griculture wishes you a most blessed holiday and a wonderful New Year. LU C K Y A LM O N D C A K E I (2 'A ounce) package slivered almonds chopped 'A cup butter or margarine, softened Vi cup shortening 1 '/2 cups sugar, divided 3 eggs, separated 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 teaspoon almond extract 2'A cups ail-purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 'A teaspoon soda % teaspoon salt •M cup m ilk Vi teaspoon cream o f tartar 1 whole almond A pricot Glaze Sprinkle chopped almonds into a well-greased 9-incb Bundt pan; set aside. Cream butter and shortening; gradually add 1 'A cups sugar, beating until light and fiu ffy. Add egg yolks, and beat w ell. Add lemon rind, juice, and fiavorings; beat w ell. Combine flour, baking powder, soda, and .salt; stir well. Add dry ingredients to creamed mixture alternately w ith m ilk, beginning and ending w ith flour m ixture, beating well after each addition. Set baiter aside. Beat egg w'hites (at room temperature) with cream o f tartar until foamy. Gradually add remain ing 'A cup .sugar, beating until s tiff peaks form; fold egg while mixture into reserved batter. Pour batter into prepared Bundt pan. Press whole almond ju,st below surface o f batter. Bake at 300 degrees for 1 hour and 20 minutes or until cake tests done. Cool cake 10 minutes in pan on a w ire rack. Loosen edges o f cake, if necessary. Invert cake on .serv ing plate. Cool completely. D riz zle Apricot Glaze over cake. Yield: one 9-inch cake. A p rico t Glaze: '/: cup apricot preserves 2 teaspoons rum or orange juice Strain preserves through a sieve. Add rum; stir w ell. Y ield: about Vi cup. On New Year’s Eve try serving this cake. The one who receives the whole almond in their slice w ill en jo y good fortune (according to legend) during the coming year. ASPIRIN C A KE By Mamie Cockran Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Turn down TV . Remove toys from counter top. Measure two cups flour. Get baking powder. Remove Benjamin’s hands from fiour. Put flour, baking powder and salt into sifter. Vacuum mixture Benjamin spill ed o ff kitchen floor. Get an egg, answer the phone. Separate egg and warm baby Adam ’s bottle. Help M ary figure out a new math problem (the old reliable way). Grease pan, salesman at door. Take 'A inch o f salt from greas ed pan. Look for Benjamin. Put mess in wastebasket, dishes in dishwasher. Call the bakery. Take an aspirin. R e s i d e n t s A t t e n d R e i k i S e m i n a r Several area residents recently attended a Davie County workshop in the Usui system o f natural heal ing taught by V irginia W , Sam- dahl, Reiki master, A .A ., B.S., D .D . Among those attaining first degree are Margery Black, Marcus W om ack, G ary and V iv ia n Godbey, Jack and Lola Cope, Sharon Redmond, Jeff Cope, Doris S hort, Linda C o rre ll, A lv in W oody, Sara Townsend W oody, and Eric Treadway. Jerry and Gay Cope were initiated into second degree. The 3-day workshop drew people from a radius o f over one hundred miles. Reiki is a long lost Oriental heal ing technique rediscovered in the 1800’s by D r. M ikao Usui, and is based on principles similar to those used in accupressure, accupunc- ture, and martial arts energy forces. V irginia Samdahl was the first non-Oriental to attain mastership in Reiki, is the founder o f U.S.Na.H. Seminars International, and the subject o f a biograpiiy; V irginia Sam dahl: R eiki M aster Healer, by Barbara D. Lugenbeel. The Copes have donated a copy o f Mrs. SaiTidahl’s biography to the Davie County Library. Another seminar is planned for October o f 1986. A d v a n c e S e n i o r C i t i z e n s N e w s T hirty-six senior citizens met at the Advance Baptist C hurch fellowship hall Monday m orning for their regular monthly meeting. T a y lo r H ow ard called the meeting to order at 10:30 a.m. Florence Sides read excerpts from the book o f Genesis concer ning the great light, and conclud ed by telling the audience that Jesus is the light o f the world. Prayer was offered by the Rev. Wesley Cook. W iley Peebles, M ary Thom p son, M artha B la n d i, M ac M arkland, and Loraine Simmons have birthdays in the month o f December and the group sang, "H appy Birthday” to them. The group al.so sang several Christmas carols w ith Ruby M arkland at the piano. Several readings and poems were read by the members. D oor prizes were given out to lucky persons. Ethel Smithdeal received the prize for being the oldest one present. Gifts were passed out to eacli one present. Mae Markland said the grace and prayer o f dismissal. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1985-7B ‘ >/I Z • ________________ M rs . K itty M o rro w , a tea clie r at N o rth D avie and lie r stud ent, K ris tin F reshw ater, both received certificates and $50 savings bonds fro m the “ Keep N o rth C a ro lin a B e a u tifu l” essay contest. K ris tin ’s firs t place w in in the d is tric t earned the prizes fo r he rself and he r teacher. (P hoto by R obin Fergusson) Alcohol Information Report HOW DOES A LC O H O L A F FECT TH E BODY? In the long history o f man and his association w ith alcohol, fact and fiction have become firm ly interwoven. F o r instance, a popular misconception is that hot coffee and cold showers w ill speed the sobering-up process. The fact is it takes one hour for the average per son’s liver to burn up a ha lf ounce o f alcohol — the amount in the average drink. Only time w ill bring sobriety — three drinks, three hours. In all the m ajor alcoholic beverages — beer, wines, and distilled spirits — the chicf ingre dient is identical; ethyl alcohol. Too many o f the.se drinks w ill mo.st likely produce a hangover, the morning-after misery o f ex treme fatigue, combined with nausea, upset stomach, anxiety, and headache. Hangovers can be prevented by drinking moderately and slow ly, w ith food in the stomach, and w ith sufficient self- di.scipline to avoid intoxication. When taken in large doses, over long periods o f time, alcohol can prove disastrous. S tructural damage to several major organs, including the heart, brain, and liver, may result. When large quantities o f alcohol are consumed, the ga.strointestinal system can bcconie irritated. Gastritis, ulcers, and pancreatitis commonly occur among alcoholic individuals. Cirrhosis o f the liver occurs about six times as frequently among alcoholic persons, and very heavy drinkers are known to have lowered resistance to pneumonia and other infectious diseases. Heavy drinking over many years may result in serious mental disorders or permanent, irreversi ble damage to the brain or periphbral nervous system. ****** (This series is prepared by B ill W cant, alcoholi.sm education con sultant w ith the Tri-C ounty M en 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.) C o m p a s s i o n a t e F r i e n d s C o n f e r e n c e S T A T E S V IL L E - P re registration is now underway for the first North Carolina state Com passionate Friends conference. Scheduled for Saturday, January 25, 1986, at the Fir.st Baptist Church o f Statesville, 815 Davie Street — Highway 21, Statesville, the meeting w ill begin w ith a keynote address by B ill Bates, o f Life Appreciation Training, Los Angeles, California. Follow ing a light lunch par ticipants w ill break up into workshops which include: Session I: Infant Death, Sibling G rief, Suicide, Loss Through Long-Term Illness, Anger, God and Me, For the Newly Bereaved, Insights For The Professional From Bereaved Parents; Session II; M urder, A udio Visuals For Siblings, Professional Care-Giver, Accidental Death, Handling the Holidays, G rie f and M arriage, For Chapter Leaders. The conference is open to anyone who is interested in atten ding. Although The Compassionate Friends is a self-help group for bereaved parents, they encourage professionals such as social workers, nurses, physicians, clergy and funeral directors to attend. Anyone who would like to re quest a registration form should w rite to The Compassionate F riends, P .O . Box 996, M ocksville, N .C . 27028. Pre-registration is encouraged by January 15. Checks should be made to The Compassionate Friends and mailed to Mary Agner, Route 8, Box 617, Salisbury, N.C. 28144. Registration fee, which in cludes lunch, is $15. __ L o a n s F r o m S 5 0 0 t o S 2 5 ,0 0 0 C h ris tm a s S a n ta even i f y o u ’re a little s h o rt Don’t let the lack of ready cash stop you from having a merry Christmas. Our holiday loans afford you the funds you need to play Santa the way you want, and offer repaym ent terms that w o n ’t hang you up the rest of the year. Just see our loan officer for the facts and figures. Freshwater Wins ‘Keep North Carolina Beautiful’ Essay Contest K ristin Freshwater, a student at North Davie Junior H igh, "vvas recently named D istrict 7 winner in the “ Keep N orth Carolina Beautiful” essay contest. Out o f 175 essays submitted to 8th grade tcachers at North Davie, K ristin’s, along w ith two others, were chosen to be entered in the state competition. She won the district competition over more than 400 other entries. M ore than 11,000 entries were submitted state-wide. Certificates and $50 savings bonds were presented to both K ristin and her teacher, M rs. K it ty M orrow , at a luncheon, held Deeetriber 4 in Raleigh. Kristin is the daughter o f M r. and M rs. Ted Freshwater o f Ber muda Run. H er winning entry follow s; Keep N orth C arolina B eautiful: The Choice is O urs; the Tim e is Now O ur creator, w ith in fin ite wisdom , graced this land we call North Carolina w ith beauty and splendor. W e, as North C aroli nians, have a .sacred obligation to protect and preserve this gift. The choice is ours; the time is now. On ly if each o f us personalizes this responsibility to keep N orth Carolina beautiful, can this dream become a reality. Each and every d a y jh o s e jv h ^ ^ a re jii^ ^ our land, water, and air for those who don't. O ur actions must speak louder than words. By constantly picking up after ourselves and others, we can erase the scars and blemishes o f the less caring. The example we set w ill encourage other North Carolinians to restore the mitural bounty o f our state. Once started, this contagious swelling o f pride . w ill .spread throughout the United States to the oceans that embrace our “ America the B eautiful.” K ris Freshwater North Davie Junior High *^*®®*Financenter 1 1 1 1 Y a d k ln v illa Rd. M o c k s v ille , N.C. W illo w O aks S h o p p in g C o n tro ' Phone: 634-3596 Chamber Of Commerce S e c re ta ria l D e ve lo p m e n t Sem inar fo r Davie C ounty A Secretarial Developm ent Seminar w ill be 'held in Davie County on January 16, 1986. The seminar w ill be held at South Davie Jr. H igh School. The one day seiriinar w ill begin at 9;00 a.m. and adjourn at 4;00 p.m . and w ill be FREE. The seiVinar would be an ex cellent learning experience for the relatively new secretary. O r even the most experienced and proficient secretary would find it to be a good “ review course” o f skills that are needed almost daily. The leader is Dr. Robert S. Kline o f Rock H ill, South Carolina. D r. K line has held more than 500 sem inars and work.shops fo r businesses and educational institu tions throughout the United States. He is an authority on office management, office systems and procedures and office communica tions. W e, in Davie County, are fortunate to have the opportunity to learn from this nationally recognized speaker. The Small Business Administra tion, one o f the sponsors o f the seminar, is paying for the expenses o f the seminar so long as twenty secretaries from business and in dustry are in attendance. We especially need the support o f these groups in order to make this op portunity available to all the secretaries in Davie County. If you did not receive a registra tion form by mail and would like ; to attend, call M ike Hendrix at the Board o f Education 634-5921. This seminar is co-sponsored by ' The Small Business Center o f Davidson Com m unity College, U.S. Small Business Adm inistra- . tio n . The M o c k s v ille -D a v ie Chamber o f Commerce and The Comm unity Schools Program o f the Davie County Schools. C ham ber Thought fo r the W eek: The older I get, the more I listen to people who don’t talk much. H a l l E l e c t e d T o S e r v e O n B o a r d Robert B. Hall o f Mock.sville has been elected to serve on the Board o f Tru.stees o f Campbell Universi ty, beginning in January 1986. Hall was installed during a trustee ceremony held recently on the university campus. A pharmacist and form er owner o f Hall Drug Store, Hall is mar ried to the former Hope Fitchett o f Dunn and they have three children — Hope Fitchett II, Robert Buckner, Jr. and Carl Stacy. O P E N T O N IG H T T IL 8 :3 0 .PLATED BRASS HEADBOARD MAKE CHOOSING EASY... We have hundreds of item s that w ould m ake lasting and ap preciated gifts.OUTLET PRICES MEAN 20%-60% DISCOUNTS! BRASS HALL TREE PlatedVACUUM CLEANERS Traditionally styled brass plated head board in twin sizes. Other sizes also avail able. SALE '3 9 Reg. S64 LANE LOVE CHESTS Outlet Priced From A GIFT SHE'LL CHERISH FOREVERl M69 $269 S W IV E L R O C K E R Features Marflex'® cushions. Available • in 3 colors. SAVE $70 Reg. $219. SALE $1688 Reg. S29.95 Graceful Victorian Styling. Assem bly Roquirod. GRANDFATHER CLOCKS Outlet Priced From $499 Rog. $699 SAVE $200 All feature W estminster Chimes and German Movements. Optionol Kit ^ For . — / Honging Undercounler t i ^S14.95 R EC LIN E R S Tremendous selection of rockers and v^all savers. Outlet Priced From $129 : Reg. $219 COMPACT MICROWAVE OVEN WITH TOUCH PAD Features digital clock, 3 cooking powers, multi state defrost and 5 year warranty. Outlet Price $ 2 2 9 Reg. $259 SAVE $30 V C R S choose the features to meet your needs. SAVE $150 Outlet Priced From *3991 Reg. $549 t o w n F u r n i t u r e U 6 0 a k A v c . Kunnapotit 933-3111 Y o u r O u tle t S to re C a rry in g O v e r 2 0 0 M a io r L in e s O f F u rn itu re & A p p lia n c e s Also Locations In: Salisbury • Coiner Fulton & Innes • 637-0660 Concord • 687 Ctiurch St., N. • 786-0111 8B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMHER 19, 1985 A p r i l R u s s e l l W i n s F i r s t P l a c e A w a r d I n L o u i s v i l l e , K e n t u c k y A pril Russell o f the Trailblazcrs 4-H Horse Club here In Davie County was named first-place w in ner in the Individual Demonstra tion at the Eastern National 4-H Roundup at the North American International held in Louisville, Kentucky. A p ril competed with over 280 4 -H ’ers from across the eastern United States in the Roun dup. Her demonstration concern ed internal parasite control in horses. Roundup competition was November 9 and 10, and encom- ' passed a wide range o f skills; horse judging, public speaking, in dividual demonstrations, team demonstrations, hippology quiz and q u iz b o w l. K atherine Meadows, also o f the Trailblazcrs Horse Club, placed 5ih overall in the Horse Public Speaking Contest. Also attending the event were A p ril’s parents, M r. and M rs. Jim Russell o f Route 6, M ocksville; Katherine’s parents, Dr. and M rs. Van Meadows o f Shallowford Road, Lew isville; Dale Safrit, Davie 4-H Agent and M arie Sagraves. The North American Interna tio n a l L ive sto ck E xp o sitio n (N A ILE ) is the largest all-breed, purebred livestock show in the w orld and is held at the Kentucky F a ir and E xposition C enter (KFEC) in Louisville, Kentucky. Livestockmen from across the na tion bring nearly 14,000 entries lo Louisville for the well-known event. Operated as part o f the C om m onw ealth o f K entucky Tourism Cabinet, the N A ILE generates $25 m illion inlo the local economy, ranking it as the number one KFEC event. M r . & M r s . C h a r l e s P a y n e H o n o r e d C H AR LO TTE — M r. and M rs. Charles Payne o f Route 1, H ar mony. were honored here recent ly as “ Young Farmer and Rancher Family o f the Year” at the 50th an nual convention • o f the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation. The young Iredell County cou ple was presented w ith an engrav ed plaque. As state winners, Charles and his w ife, Anita, w ill also receive an expense-paid trip to the American Farm Bureau con vention, January 12-16, 1986, in Atlanta, Georgia, where they w ill compcte for national honors. Payne, 30, and his father operate a fam ily farm which includes a 125-head dairy herd. The younger Payne has management respon sibilities for all phases o f the 470-acre operation which also in cludes alfalfa, corn, small grains and soybeans. Con.stantly alert to u.seful pro duction methods, Payne and his father have employed several soil conservation measures such as no till planting, establishment o f grassed waterways, crop rotation, and use o f tillage tools that make maximum use o f crop residues to help hold soil. Since they produce and consume a large quantity o f grain, the Paynes have made commodity futures and options part o f their cost control efforts. According to young Payne, regular forage analysis and ration balancing have enabled them to achieve higher production and reproductive efficiency in their dairy herd. Active in Farm Bureau, Payne has served as chairman o f the Iredell County Farm Bureau Young Farmer and Rancher Com mittee. He has also been a board Seth Matthew Phillips, son of Mr; and Mrs. Charles M. Phillips, of Route 5, Mocksville, N.C., celebrated his 4th birth day, Sunday, December 1 vvitli a covered dish luncheon at his home. Friends and relatives (in addition to his parents and sister Brandi) honoring Seth for his birthday included his grand parents, Mrs. Frances Peoples Hnd Mr. and Mrs. France Phillips; James Peoples, Beeky Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lanning, Nannie Booe, and Seth’s .special friend, Rev. Chip Webb. Those also remembering Seth on liis birthday were liis grandmother, Mrs. Bea Phillips, and David and Todd Laiiiiing. Seth is also the grandson of the late Harvey L. Peoples. Seth shared a Mickey Mou.se birthday cake (baked and decorated by his mother) and ice cream with his guests. He would like to thank everyone for making his 4th bir thday so very special. Up until 1830 when anyone pur chased a bar of soap, the grocer simply hacked off a chunk from a large block. member o f the county Farm Bureau and a voting delegale lo the •State Farm Bureau convention. He was state winner o f the North Carolina Farm Bureau discussion meet last year. Copper does affect arthritis ' o'" for arthritis are;niaking a comeback. Researchers now tell us that] adequate intake of copper tends to curb arthritis * and, in addition, helps aspirin work. i bracelets have always be^in attractive. IVow, we re looking tor renewed demand just before Chnstmasl Many Americans, it seems, of numerous trace'i I i As a result, ourf ® lifetime to aging diseasessuch as arthritis apparently increases. i infnr« profcsional pharmicist for health Hintormation. We keep you abreast. Merry Christ- •m asjq^j/oui _ . _ '' Foster-Rauch Drugs jVe Appreciate Your Business ^ T i s T h e S e a s o n T o B V Y A C A V A U E R ! Btell 8 1 H o w ard C hevrolet, Inc. Dealer No.JSII In t iT S t A t r 40 At H ii j K w A y 21 ■ St A te s v iiU -, FS. C. 28677 P K i)ni-: 704/873-9094 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRIS^RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1985-9H YMCA News Representatives of Woodmen of the World recently presented American flags to all the schools in the county. Pictured in the presentation arc (l-r) Front: Robert Rogers, Brucc Rollins and Mickey Cartncr, representing Woodmen of the World; School Principals, Betty West, Robert Landry, Jeff Albarty; Superintendent of Schools, .lack S. Ward; Back: School Principals, Vernon Thomp son, Julius ^iter, Philip Deadmon, John Norton, W.G. Potts and Larry Jones.(Photo by Robin Fergusson) The Central Carolina Bank o f M ocksville donated a sum o f $336.75 last week to the Davie Fam ily Y M C A . Bank employees had won the money through a re cent contest where the prize was awarded for new savings accounts opened. G ift certificates are still available for any o f the Y M C A fitness classes. Rates are two months o f classes for $25.00. Fitness testing w ill be held during January with dates to be announced at a later date. Also in January, bring a friend free week w ill be observed. Those enrolled in classes arc encouraged to bring a friend for a free trial lesson. It is believed that 70 percent o f broken bones in women could be eliminated with increased exercise o f calcium consumption. Plan now to start o ff your new year with one o f the fitness classes offered by the Y M C A . Classes are scheduled to be held on Tuesday and Thursday from IMG DMT OF BUSINESS I t ’ s tr u e , w e ’ re c lo s in g th e d o o rs a t S p o r ts W o r ld . B u t r ig h t n o w , ju s t in tim e f o r C h r is tm a s , y o u c a n ta k e a d v a n ta g e o f u n b e lie v a b le b u y s o n a ll o f o u r “ m u s t g o ” ite m s ! ‘Athletic Shoes Marked Down 3 0 "T 0 % y Some As Low As $ 5 9 5 * Exercise Equipment 6 0 % off! All Nylon Jackets 0 % off! \ 'Baseball and Softball Gloves, Bats, Balls and Bags ‘Hunting and Fishing Supplies 4 0 % off! Vi Price *AII Gym Bags Vz Prfce 'Selected Caps, Socks, Shorts and Shirts 99^ O u r w h o le in v e n to r y is d r a s t ic a lly (e v e n r id ic u lo u s ly ) r e d u c e d . S o c o m e in a n d e n jo y th e b a r g a in s w h ile th e y la s t . . . A n d th a n k s t o a ll o u r g o o d fr ie n d s a n d lo y a l p a tr o n s . V IS A 65 COURT SQUARE w m m 704-634-6294 :ord 9:15 to 10:15 at the First Methodist Fellowship Hall and 6:15-7:00 and 7:00-8:00 at the M o cksville Elementary School. A class for teachers w ill start in January from 4 to 5 p.m . if there is sufficient enrollment. If interested call Karen Wishon at 634-5698 or the Y M C A office at 634-0345. Other Y M C A events scheduled during the next week include; •Saturday’s fun club and after school program at Coolemee con tinues to provide activities for area children. •Square dance classes arc held each Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the National Guard Arm ory. Dear Santa, All I want for Christmas is a New Bernina. Love, Mom The Sewing Room Next lo Dockside Restaurant M30 Cephis Drive, Clemmons 766-6208 G ifts For Everyone A t Cooleemee Western Auto Original Hand-Painted Pre-W orld W ar II authentic China by the Chinese — enam el on copper. 40 to 100 years old. Special Price Designers Collection 20 piece Dinnerware Set — dishwasher & microwave safe. 40% off Discount Price 523®® Specials on all A m a n a M icrow ave Ovens & Cookware. Save $50“° to 575°“ on Recliners Kingsdown Box Spring & Mattress Set V2 Price W asher & Dryers — W hirlpool, S pee d Queen, & Norge. Specials! P en, W atch & Calculator Set Effanbee World Dolls, Nesbeth Dia mond Jubilee Doll & Book. Save 20% On All S ectars, V oitrons, T ransform ers, Go- Bots, Masters of the U niverse & A c cessories, G u n s, D o nd ee S tuffed Animals, Star Fairies Series, G.l. Joe & Ac cessories. Care Bears $1 4 9 9 . A m erican M ade Socket Sets (12 piece) 1/2 price A m erican M ade Socket Sets (18 piece) 1/2 price All T horeson Tools 1 0 % off Bench Grinder Reg. ........Now 53397 V2 Inch Drill Press Reg. $9999........Now 58497 Panasonic Shavers — W et or Dry LCD Time Pen & Pen cil S e t..................5499 Effonbee Is Celebrating Its 75th Year Mak ing Dolls, from 1910-1985. (Dolls Available This Year Only). We Accept Western Auto Total Charge, Master Charge, & VISA Western Auto Associate Store (The Family Store) Cooleemee'Shopping Center (704) 284-2526 Zenith • Gifts • Furniture • Echo & Homelite Chain Saws lOB-RAVIIi: COUNTY ENTERIMUSK RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1985 C ro M m ^ Drugs S P E C I A L S G O O D D E C . 1 9 , 2 0 , & 2 1 , 1 9 8 5 PANASONIC HEATER 1350 WATT $ 2 3 8 n RAUSCH TREE SAVER ITEM NO. 1350 TBEt SAVEfl 16 OZ. SIZE 99« POINSETTIAS 3 TO 5 BLOOMS 6 INCHES HIGH *3” EACH OR 3 FOR$10°0 TYCO CAMARO RACE SET TYCO CHALUNGE 100 Electric Racing S v « O o lll> l« * a U ig > c < M $2488 CLEO WRAP 100 SQ. FT. 3 ROLL OR JUMBO ROLL Reg. 53»" $ 2 9 9 . A ,RUSS BERRIE TEDDY OR SANTA CANDLE PKG. OF 2 YOUR CHOICE $ 2 4 7 Reg. 3367 PEPSI PRODUCTS 2 LITER 99*apeP*PEF>Slj DURACELL BATTERIES C OR D AA $ J 4 3 4pk.2 PK. 9 VOLT SINGLE Chaps AFTERSHAVE a / 1 OZ. SIZE $ 3 T 7 C0L06NE 1 OZ. SIZE CACHET OR CACHET NOIR THE S C E N I OPCH*t>S IN RU 00ED CHH 1STM 4S P LAIl $477 A ll .55 OZ. SIZE SPRAY $577 BRITISH STERLING The fun new wayelf a 2 OZ. SIZE COLOGNE $477 fo scent yourself all over CHOICE OF 3 SCENTS$477 Reg.»6« d> PRINCE MMCHABELU Mi»l o» Musti/Mlsl of SpringlSoniy Ortenlal . Bod/Soonling Mist ^ EPRIS 1.3 OZ. SIZE SPRAY $777 Concontratod Coloono RAUSCH PLUSH STOCKINGS 21 INCHES LONG $ 1 4 7 BRACH’S CHOCOLATE COVERED PEANUTS OR RAISINS HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS BAND'AID BRAND BANDAGES SHEER OR PLASTIC LARGE 50 COUNT SHEER WIDE PLASTIC ASSORTED 30 COUNT $ 2 3 7 PANASONIC PANABRATOR II WITH 2 SURFACES AND VARIABLE SPEED CONTROL ^ 8 8 * ITEM NO. EV221 $ 3 3 8 7 ATRAOR ATRAPLUS BLADES Reg. »2« $ 1 9 1 MILES VITAMINS •BUGS BUNNY e T c o i r ^ 15 fre e •WITHIN WITH CALCIUM & EXTRA IRON •FLINTSTONESw ith v it .c.®“ I __. " 60 COUNT & 15 FREE ‘ FLINTSTONES ------------ vi/it H IRON COUNT & 15 free! OUe^uxi vm n. J ^ J VASELINE d e n ta g a rd . 7niionioci^Juu}nnA!,iL I PUMP 4.5 OZ. TUBE 6.4 OZ. SIZE$J49 ir YOU ICM O VI PtAQ UI BirTtR. Y O U 'LlP B O TiarO U RouMsim cai CROWN VITAMIN C 500 MG 100 COUNT 2 FOR $1 9 9 CROWN VITAMIN E 400I.U.100 COUNT 2 FOR (CM. (SEQ <’i I I »« $ 4 4 7 5 E 5 ATRA OR ATRA PLUS RAZOR Reg. «4»* $ 2 9 9 BRACK'S YULE MINTS ARABIAN NIGHTS MIX CHRISTMAS NOUGATS OR ALL FILLED ASSORTMENT 10 OZ. SIZE 97 BEACON LIGHT SET CLAIROL BASIC HAIRSETTER 15 COUNT INDOOR/OUTDOOR $ 3 9 9 ITEM NO. 315 CLAIROL ITEM NO. C-14 ^ 3 8 7 ^ VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTIO 10 OZ. SIZE $ 1 7 4 POLAROID SX-70 TIME ZERO OR 600 SINGLES *1“ & 2 “ O ff Polaroid film!S«r*d >0 PolaiokJ. Boi 2*2i, UmonviHe. CT 06087, with dated saiw leceipisnd 'Made m U S A ’ctfcfad Uom himbOM back p»n«i Pointoid will send you tl for singia pack, %2 lot tM> pack il purchas4>o befoia 1'31 66 and coupon leceived by 2/28 B6 Allow 60 days tor dfllivery Limit one lebatR p«r househQlO’eampany Vbid Mhvie lesiiiciod. Film purchased (04 ihit oHef cannot M usad lor olhar Polarotd otttrs. OLD SPICE SOAP ON A ROPE 5 OZ. SIZE $ 2 9 7 COLOGNE 4>/4 OZ. SIZE $447 BOB’S SINGLE CANDY CANES MINT OR CHERRY FOR $ 1 0 0 YORK HOLIDAY MINTS 16 OZ. SIZE BAG $ 2 2 7 BEACON PKG. OF 4 C7Vi REPLACEMENT BULBS Single Puck SalePrlco$799 77 FILIVi PROCESSING Crown’s Everyday Low Film Developing Prices C-110 C-126AMiess — City---_2lp>Polaroid loJI li*«: (600) 225-1364 12 exposures #% qq 12 Prints............ 12 exposures 9 0 0 Twin Prints.. . . O TIGER VACUUM THERMOS GLASS LINED PUSHBOTTON 1 LITER $ 1 0 8 7 ALL CROWN STORES OPEN CHRISTIMASDAY 24 exposures...5 3 9 Crown Prints 35 C u s t o m P r o c e s s i n g f o r 3 3 m m P r i n t s 12 exposures. .3®® 24 exposures..5®® Q 7 936 exposures...O_________________ ITEM NO. PXP 1000 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. & Sunday, Dec. 22 ’til 9 p.m. Disc Film Processing 15 Exposures Crown Prints at Crown Drugs ( C - 4 1 P r o c e s s i n g ) 1. Mocksville, Willow Oak Shopping Centre' 2. Clemmons, Westwood Village Shopping Centre' 3. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, N.C. 4. 631 Peters Creek Parkway, Winslon-Salem 5. Reynolda Manor Shopping Center, Winston-Salem 6. 3075 Kernersvllle Road, WInslon-Salem Also In; Walkertown, Highway 66, Yadklnvllle, 7. 301 Arcadia Avenue, Winston-Salem 8. Hanes Mall, Winslon-Salem 9. Oldlown, 3716 Reynolda Road, 10. Lewisville, 6499 Shallowford Road, Winston-Salem 11. Stanleyville, Old Highway 52 North 12. King, Colony Centre' Newton, Taylorsville and Lexington Visit a Crown Optic Shop today Located in Crow/n Drug Stores at the following locations: HANES MALL DAVIDSON PLAZA WlnstoR'Salem, N.C. 768-9322 WILLOW OAK SHOPPING CENTRE' Mocksville. N.C. 634-6216 Lexington, N.C. 249-6734 S p o r t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1985-lC 1985-86 Varsity War Eagles The 1985-86 Davie W ar Eagles, from left, Greg Boliannoii, Chuck Ebert, Mike York, Tim Nestor, David Rosser, Mike Jones, Greg Barnette, Curtis Ijames, Terry McClannon, Shane Fleming, and Brad Dyer. (Not pictured, Doug Jacobs.) (Photos by Sam Odum) 1985-86 Lady War Eagles The 1985-86 Davie Lady W ar Eagles, from left, Kim Freshwater, Kristy West, Laurie Dail, Julie Freshwater, Leigh Ann Young, Terry Pullman, Andrea Rayle, June Hildebrand, Jerri Simpson, Sherrie Morgan, and Stephanie Lewis. R e c r e a t io n D e p a r t m e n t B a s k e t b a ll S t a n d in g s The Mocksvillc Recreation Department Little League basket ball results for December 7 are as follows: GIRLS 3RD-4TH (Sat.. Dec. 7) Jr. Roadrunncrs (12) Lady Raiders Lusk-4 Gaitlier-2 Hardin-2 Brown-4 (6) Tomlinson-4 Whaley-2 Tarheels (12) Lady Tigers (10) Buckner-6 Renegar-6 Green-4 York-4 Sechrest-2 BOYS 3RD-4TH (Sat.,Dec. 7) Bulls (18)Panthers (10) Cassidy-4 Strader-2 Edwards-2 Wilson-6 Forrest-6 Ashburn-2 Hendrieks-4 Ward-2 Wildcats (16)Raiders (4) Cassidy-4 Eaton-3 Minwalla-8 Pierce-1 Lambeth-4 Tigers (18)Bulldogs (14) Lewis-8 Wilson-8 Hinshaw-2 White-4 West-2 Stockton-2 Tutlerow-2 Fortune-4 GIRLS 5TH-6TH (Sat., Dec. 7) Cougars (8)Lady Raiders (6) Marion-4 Oliphant-6 Ward-2 Galliher-2 Koadrimners (10) Slonipers (6) Wagner-2 Vaughters-4 Nichols-8 Grant-2 Brewer-6 Morgan-3 S. Boger-2 ljames-4 BOYS 5TH-6TH (Sat.,, Dec. 7) Blue Devils (19) Hawks (6) Scott-8 Nichols-3 Lisher-2 Brown-1 Cokerman-2 Cleary-2 Roberts-1 Howell-6 Wolfpack (9)Bulls (5) Reavis-8 Harpe-1 Latham-1 Prillaman-2 Brock-2 Indians (15)Tarheels (14) Shelton-4 Gregory-4 Brewer-2 Hendrix-6 Garwood-2 Kennedy-3 Coleman-5 Dillard-I Allen-2 Lakers (18)Roekets (9) Alford-4 Seamon-2 Miller-8 Grubb-2 Vestal-6 Spry-5 BOYS 5TH-6TH (Wed., Dec. 11) GIRLS 5TH-6TH (Mon., Dec. 9) Roudruniicrs (14) Moiiiirclis Wagncr-4 Nichols-8 McClelland-2 Lady (10) Brewer-2 S. Boger-4 Welch-2 Ijanies-2 Cougars (12) Marion-2 Ward-4 Ranisey-4 Kimmer-2 Cavaliurs (2) Prcsnell-2 Lady Monarchs (12)Cavalii‘rs (3) Lady Raiders (18)S((inipers (6) Oliphant-IO Vaughters-4 Whiiaker-4 Grant-2 Rcavis-2 Bcck-2 Tarheels (32)Roekets (15) Gregory-14 Seamon-5 Hendrix-6 Harrison-2 Kennedy-5 Correll-4 DiIlard-2 Grubb-4 Lewis-3 Wilkins-2 Wolfpack (12)Hawks (2) Draughn-4 Brown-2 Atkins-2 Reavis-4 Lathani-2 BOYS 5TH-6TH (Thurs., Dec. 12) Blue Devils (15)Bulls (6) Scott-8 Walsh-4 Lyons-2 Prillaman-2 Roberts-1 Myers-2 Snyder-2 Indians (22)Lakers (13) Shelton-8 Alford-2 McCray-2 Vestal-3 Garwood-2 Martin-6 Colenian-7 Snow-2 Chapnian-2 Allen-1 STANDINGS THROUGH THURS., DEC. :12 Girls 3rd-4th W L Jr. Roadrunners 1 0 Tarheels 1 0 Vikings 0 0 Lady Raiders 0 1 Tigers 0 1 Boys 3rd-4th W L Bulls 1 0 Tigers 1 0 Wildcats 1 0 Bulldogs 0 1 Panthers 0 1 Girls 5th-6th Cougars Roadrunners Lady Monarchs Lady Raiders Cavaliers Stompers Boys 5(li-6th Blue Devils Indians Wolfpack Lakers Tarheels Bulls Hawks Rockets w L 2 0 2 1 0 1 1 0 1 2 0 2 w L 2 0 2 0 2 0 1 1 1 1 0 2 0 2 0 2 D a v ie W a r E a g le s L o s t C o n t r o l O f R u n n in g G a m e By Rick Sheck Davie County Enterprise-Record North Iredell aCounty into a running' gan Friday night and the War Eagli forced Davie ;ame [igles never had a chance as the Raiders handed them fir.st loss of the season, 57-42. After falling behind by 17 in the first ha f due to poor shooting, Davie closed to within six in the second before North increased their lead to the final 15-point margin. “ We got in a running game and didn’t have any control,” Davie coach Paul Drechslcr. “ We didn’t play very smart and were not very intense about the game.’’ Mike Jones led the 2-1 War Eagles with 11 points, Mike Jones added 10 for Davie. The Raiders, 2-3, who lost to Davie the week before, got 14 points from Marvin Gaines, 13 from Joel Sprinkle, and 11 from Steve Harkey. Size has, and will be, the Eagle’s forte this season. Davie returns only one starter in 6-9 Doug Jacobs, but have the scorers to match in their starting lineup. “ (Tim) Nestor and (Mike) York are our floor leaders. I’ve gotten pretty good play out of them and Jacobs,’’ Drechslcr said. “ The scoring is pretty much even among the starters. We’re going to have to balanc ed. We don’t need one player to carry all the scoring. “ W e’ve averaged giving up 45 points a game so far. If we keep It that low we’ll have a pretty good year.” The lineup this season has been Jacobs in the middle, Mike Jones and Greg Barnette, both 6-5, at the forwards, with Nestor and York in the backcourt. Curtis Ijames is the first player off the bench with Greg Bohannon also seeing much time as a substitute. “ Any player off the bench needs to be able to play defense,” said Drechslcr. “ Our five starters can already play. I have to go to bench to find a defensive player. We can’t hurt the defense by using a sub.” Davie opened their con ference season at Parkland Tuesday night. Drechsler see’s the new Central Piedmont 4-A conference as a tough test for his team. “ The Forsyth County teams are gonna give us a lot of pro blems,” Drechsler said. “ The teams are composed of inner- city players who play ball year-round. “ Plus the 4-A schools are established. They have the feeder schools to supply the players.” After tangling with the Mustangs in Winston-Salem, the War Eagles travel to West Rowan Friday night. G ir ls L o s e T o N . Ir e d e ll, W ill P la y W . R o w a n F r id a y By Rick Shcck Davie County Enterprise-Record The beginning of this basket ball season has been a nightmare for Davie girl’s coach Bill Peeler. His young Young added five. For the Lady Raiders, Cheryl Johnson, Benita Tilley and Treba Purdey led the romp with IB, 16 and 13 points respectively. “ The only way for us to go ....Pullman Davie’s only returningEagles are 0-3. Friday night was the latest disaster for Davie. North Iredell dealt them a 79-28 defeat. “ I don’t think we’ll see anybody better than North Iredell.” Peeler said. “They are one of the top two 3-A teams in the state.” The Lady War Eagles got off to a horrid start, falling behind 21-2 in the first quarter. The se cond half didn’t begin any bet ter with North churning out a 22-to-4 scoring spurt. Tammy Pullman, a senior center; led the Lady War Eagles with seven points while Jerrie Simpson and Stephanie Arnold had six each and Leigh Ann are starters. Rayle missed the North game with an ankle injury Peeler said he is a bit in the dark when talking of the teams in the new Central Piedmont 4-A conference. 1 don’t know a thing about Forsyth County. And I’m sure they’re the same way,” Peeler said. “ We lack heighth and ex perience,” said Peeler. “ If we don’t make improvements it’s gonna be a long year.” And what is the solution to the Lady War Eagle’s problems? “ Discipline and desire,” Peeler said. Wrestling Team Remains Undefeated Raiders By Casey Powers Davie’s wrestling team remains undefeated with a record of 5 and 0 after defeating North Iredell, Dec. 10 and Starmount, Dec. 12. Davie's Craig Reavis (95 lbs.), Michael Merlin (105 lbs.), Tim Call (119 lbs.), Brent Snyder (126 lbs.), Neil Jones (132 lbs.), Bruce Bullock (185 lbs.), Steve Dunn (195 lbs.), and Scott Kollins (HWT) each put six points on the scoreboard for Davie with pins which led to a 61-12 win for the War Eagles over North Iredell. Steve Buchin (112 lbs.) pul another six points on the board for Davie as a result of forfeit. Mel Perez (138 lbs.) defeated North Iredell’s Billy Trivette 4-3 lo give Davie a two-point decision. Chris Shrewsbury (167 lbs.) defeated liric Bustle to add a five- point decision to Davie’s .score. December 12 Davie’s graplers once again dominated on their home mats, winning 48-24. Davie vs. Slarinoiinl 98 Ihs. — Reavis (D) pinned Mathis (S) 105 Ihs. — Merlin (D) won by forfeit 112 lbs. — Buehin (D) pinned Roberts (S) 119 lbs. - Oliver (S) 6-4 over Call (D) 126 lbs. — Snyder (D) pinned Shore (S) 132 lbs. — Marlin (S) pinned Jones (D) 138 lbs. — Perez (D) pinned Crater (S) 148 ll)s. — Foster (S) pinned Keller (D) 155 lbs. — Royal (S) pinned Ball (D) 167 Ihs. — Shrewsbury (D) pinned Holbrook (S) 185 lbs. — Bullock (D) pinned Wood (S) 195 lbs. — Dunn (D) pinned Norman (S) HW'l' - Harris (S) 10-8 over Kollins (D) Preliminaries: 132 Ihs. — D. Parker (D) pinn ed Cave (S) 145 lbs. — C. Parker (D) pinn ed Hudspeth (S) 155 lbs. — I'oley (S) pinned B. Smith (D) >< Jason Boger Boger Plays In Olkahoma City Jason Boger, son of Ted and Darlene Boger, formerly of Mocksville, and grandson of Her man Boger of Route 3, Mocksville, recently played in the L;ike Athletic Invitational Bowl held in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. A member of the Colony Cowboys football team, 8-year-old Jason plays defense on the Colony Texas team. The Cowboys defeated the Oklahoma Redskins 16-8 in the gan),«. 2C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISEGuess Correctly And Win: $25First Prize $10Second Prize $250Bonus Prize For First Perfect Entry RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1!), 1985 % P ic k T h e W in n e r s B a s k e tb a ll C o n te s t C o n te s t R u les 1. Anyone can enter except employees of The Davie County Enter prise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. 2. Games in this weel<’s contest are listed in each advertisement on these two pages. Fill in the contest blank and mail the entry to The Davie County Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. 3. The first entrant corrently predicting the outcome of all 25 games will receive a bonus of $250. In case of ties, the entrant who comes closest to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins.______ 4. Entries can be delivered to The Enterprise Record before 5 p.m. Friday or be postmarked prior to 5 p.m. Friday each week. The Enter prise Record is located at 124 S. Main Street, Mocksville. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest. 6. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announc ed each week. 7. in case of ties, awards will be equally divided among the winners. SEE us BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE (••W tA PP «IC I*n»O U R BU SlN IS S ''l r M o n a r c h ____ OOOO/i'CAR COiviPUTERWHSEl BALANCING . BRAKE SERVICE • «AHERIES * A IS O IO C A T IO • SAL£S^SER VIC£— REPAIRS •-CAU on CCMl BY- ’ RT60IS. • YADKINVUli*7».3UI (SALISBURY RD.)I 634-2365 | mocksvuu.n.c. * H O U R S ilA M -< P M S D A V » — tA M *13 N O O N SATURDAY * W l l i l T E R S P E C I A L S CONTRACTOR 71/4” C I R C U L A R S A W 13 AMP Regular S158"<> SALE $99® ® 3/a” CORDLESS DRILL KIT R E C H A R G E A B L E D R I L LPlus CLEANER 7.2 V DC Removable Battery Regular si78“o SALE $ 9 6 ^ ® C a u d e l l L u m b e r C o m p a n y 162 ShMk Street • PO Box 454 Mocksville, N. C. • 634-2167 2. Davie at W est Rowan (boys) H o t p o in t C o m p a c t M ic r o w a v e O v e n $ 1 3 9 9 5 STARTS AS A VALUE ...STAYS A VALUE! D A N I E L Furniture and Electric Co., inc. Phone: 6 3 4 -2 4 9 2 South Main Street At The Overhead Bridge 6. Clem son at Texas Tech Mocksville, N.C. “ SAME PLACE. SAME FACES-JUS^T A NEW NAME”Apple Pharmacy (formerly Mocksville Discount Drug) •Diabetic Supply Headquarters •Computerized Prescription Service • Hospital Beds, Wheelchairs, Crutches & Sickroom Needs •Year End Tax Reports •Cosmetics ‘ Gifts • 10% Discount On AILGreetIng Cards — W e Are Authorized To Accept Paym ents For Centel & Sum m it Cable—ART MERCIER & ROBERT NOBS, PHARMACISTS MON-FRI 6:30 AM-B PM SAT 6:30 AM-6 PM SUN 12 AM-S PM 6 3 4 - 2 1 1 1 129 N. MAIN MOCKSVILLEI Stroud Books & Video I 37 C ourt S quare M ocksville, N .C . I (704) 634-2264 ~ •O ver 1,000 VHS Titles "No Deposit g ‘ Top BETA Titles “No Mem bership Fee 1 I n S t o c k o r C o m i n g S o o n : Gotcha Cat’s Eye Secret Admirer Ghostbusters Beverly Hills Cop Final Justice OF MOCKSVILLE Your friendly hometown place to shop! OPEN DAILY 9:30 til 5:30 Friday 9:30 til 8:30 CLOSED SUNDAY 12. G eorgetow n at DePaul Y O R K ’ S E X X O N 184 Salisbury Street M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . 2 7 0 2 8 O N B u s . 6 3 4 - 2 2 2 0 p H o m e 6 3 4 - 3 2 6 8 2 4 H o u r W r e c k e r S e r v ic e D a v i e C o u n t y F a r m B u r e a u 9 7 7 Y a d k i n v i l l e R o a d M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . P h o n e 6 3 4 - 6 2 0 7 ^ “ C o m p l e t e I n s u r a n c e P r o t e c t i o n ” HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 9-6 Sunday 1-6 D A V IE M O B IL E H O M E C E N T E R , IN C . Route 4, Box 173-2 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-284-2585 “ We Service What We Sell” com plim ents o f C a r o l i n a S p o r t s w e a r of M ocksville Yadkinville Road (704) 634-2164 4. Alabam a at Maryland SPECIAL ON HATS E a c h On Order Of One Dozen ★ N o C h a r g e F o r S e t U p ★ N o C h a r g e F o r A r t W o r k M O N I K E R S M a rk et P lace M all 7 0 1 -B S alem A v en u e 7 2 7 -0 6 8 5 9. Atlantic Christian at W estern C a ro lin a ____________ Carolina Drilling & Blasting 712 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Larry Tutterow (704) 634-5074 (704) 634-2961 15. Florida St. at Pitt % U i C B B Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. ornce Phone 998*2121 24 Hour No 723-2510 Advance. N C 27006 TMMe so millionpeople teke comfort in it 16. St. Bonneventure at Syracuse Compliments of D a v i e C h i r o p r a c t i c H e a l t h C e n t e r , P A Dr. Ramey F. KempMelanie Grubb Sharon Harkins 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 6 3 4 - 2 5 1 2 5. Radford at N .C . State S h o r e s P l u m b i n g & H e a t i n g — com plete — •P lu m b in g & H e atin g S e rv ic e * — Trenching — •R e sid e n tia i & C o m m e rc ia l*North Main Street Mocksville 634-5653 ■ B U Y 1 9 8 6 L T D B r h m . * 1 4 , 1 3 1 “ “ Ford Discount 1,166“® Reavis Ford Discount 1,183« Total Discount 2,34923 T o t a l S a l e P r i c e * 1 1 ,7 8 1 ^ ^ BONANZA MOBILE 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 ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 5 9 5 9 2 0 0 1 S . C a n n o n B l v d . K a n n a p o l i s , N . C . 2 8 0 8 1 ( 7 0 4 ) 9 3 8 - 4 8 0 8 -Hem A New Ford- Escort Mustang Tem po LTD Crown Viet. HOUR 75« 80« 75' 80«S128 DAY81Q00 620®® 8180®$20®® 630®® WEEK8105®® 8130®®8105®®6130®® 6200®® MONTH 8420®® 6520®® 8420®®852Q0® 8750«« *Pius ^ 5 ' per mile ' R e a v is F o r d — M e r c u r y C o ., In c . LEASING James Sealbrd Lease Manager Highway 601 North Mocksville, N.C. 27028 I’HONl- - 634-2161 Winslon-Salem, N.C. PHONE - 722-2386 DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1985-3C North Davie Wrestling Results North Uiivic wrestlers dropped a 47-30 decision lo Soiitiieast Stokes on Dec. 9. Results: 79 lbs. — Martin (SS) pinned Smiley 2nd 89 lbs. — Brown (SS) pinned Drane 2nd 99 lbs. — Rothrock (SS) pinned Hutchins 2nd 106 lbs. - Priddy (SS) dcc. Howard 9-7 113 lbs. — Bowman (SS) dcc. Beauchamp 9-4 120 lbs. — Hairston (SS) pinn ed Staley l.st 127 lbs. — Shore (ND) won by disqualification over Duggins 133 lbs. — Mann (ND) pinned Joyce 2nd 139 lbs. — Campbell (ND) pinn ed Warren 2nd 146 lb.s. — Blankenship (ND) pinned Wilmoth 1st 156 lbs. — John.son (SS) pinn ed Warren 1st 168 lbs. — Sizemore (SS) pinn ed Foster 2nd 178 lbs. — Joyce (SS) pinned Martin 2nd HWT — Smith (ND) pinned Southern 1st Preliminaries: 112 lbs. — Rogers (SS) pinned Moore 3rd 119 lbs. - Bogcr (ND) T. Fall Marks 19-2 119 lbs. - Lash (SS) pinned Davis 3rd 126 lbs. — Eaton (ND) pinned Sizemore 3rd 132 lbs. — Amos (SS) pinned Thurlo 1st 138 lbs. — Kiger (ND) sup. dcc. ■ Shelton 14-0 North Davie wrestlers look a 49-27 win over Erwin on Dec. 5. Results: 78 lbs. — Smiley (ND) pinned Loflin 1st 88 lbs. — Pcndergraft (E) pinn ed Drane 2nd 98 lbs. — Erwin won by forfeit 105 lbs. — Beauchamp (ND) pinned Lawson 2nd 112 lbs. — Staley (ND) dec. Beachani 12-7 119 lbs. — Boger (ND) pinned Clodfelter 2nd 126 lbs. — Shore (ND) pinned Benge 1st 132 lbs. - Mann (ND) T. Fall Goodman 15-0 138 lbs. - Campbell (ND) Ma jor dec. Moose 25-14 145 lbs. — Blankenship (ND) pinned Jackson 2nd 155 lbs. — McKenzie (E) pinn ed Ferguson 1st 167 lbs. — Bombadier (E) dcc. Foster 8-2 177 lbs. — Martin (ND) pinned Kyles 1st HWT — Breedlove (E) pinned Smith 1st Preliminaries: 88 lbs. — Ruff (E) pinned Hanes 3rd 98 lbs. — Bello (E) pinned Porter 3rd 126 lb.s. — Eaton (ND) pinned Hicks 2nd 132 lbs. — Kiger (ND) pinned Cauble 1st 145 lbs. — Cooper (E) dec. York 4-1 North Davie wrestlers defeated Statesville Thursday, Dcc. 12 by 45-33. North will travel to Corriher-Lipe on Monday, Dcc. 16 for a match at 4 p.m. Rc.siilts: 78 lbs. — Poole (S) dec. Smiley 14-10 88 lbs. — Drane (ND) won by Forfeit 98 lbs. — Edwards (S) pinned Hutchins 2nd 105 lbs. — Howard (ND) pinn ed Sell 1st 112 lbs. — Beauchamp (ND) pinned Leach 2nd 119 lbs. — Chambers (S) pinn ed Staley 3rd 126 lbs. — Shore (ND) pinned Woods 2nd 132 lbs. — Mann (ND) pinned Hunter 3rd 138 lbs. - Campbell (ND) dec. Irvis 11-7 145 lbs. — Blanken.ship (ND) pinned Mills 2nd 155 lbs. — Hall (S) pinned War ren 1st 167 lbs. — Dawkins (S) pinned Foster 1st 177 lbs. — Guthrie (S) pinned Martin 2nd HWT — Smith (ND) pinned Lumsdcn 1st Prcliiiiinaric.s: 98 lbs. — Carter (ND) pinned Speller 3rd 112 lbs. — Moore (ND) dcc. John.son 6-5 119 lbs. — Vinson (S) pinned Stephens 3rd 132 lbs. — Kiger (ND) pinned Heruska 3rd 150 lb.s. — Wilson (S) pinned York 2nd North Davie wrestlers defeated North Davidson 38-33 on Dec. 2. Results: 78 lbs. — Smiley (ND) dec. Hege 13-11 88 lbs. — Atwood (ND) pinned Drane 2nd 98 lbs. — Howard (ND) pinned Darr 2nd 105 lbs. — Beauchamp (ND) dec. Sink 8-4 112 lbs. - Wilson (ND) pinn ed Stovall 2nd 119 lbs. — Childress (ND) pinn ed Staley 2nd 126 lbs. — Shore (ND) pinned Pruitt 2nd 132 lbs. — Lankford (ND) pinn ed Kiger 3rd 138 lbs. — Campbell (ND) dec. Lassiter 15-9 145 lbs. — Blankenship (ND) pinned Shutt 1st 155 lbs. - Sink (ND) dec. Ferguson 7-2 167 lbs. — Lowery (ND) pinn ed Foster 3rd ■ Martin (ND) pinned177 lbs. - Moore 1st HWT — Smith (ND) pinned Lemmons 2nd Prellmlniiries: 88 lbs. — Young (ND) pinned Hanes 1st 98 lbs. — Tilley (ND) pinned Hutchins 2nd 100 lbs. — Carter (ND) dec. Lenord 5-4 105 lbs. — Brown (ND) pinned Frye 2nd 132 lbs. — Eaton (ND) pinned Johnson 2nd 138 lbs. — Mann (ND) pinned Plott 2nd 145 lbs. — Warren (ND) dcc. Cregar 12-7 W h it lo c k W in s $ 2 5 . 0 0 Barry Whitlock won last week’s basketball contest by predicting only the North Iredell-Davie game wrong and edging former winner Donald Tucker in the tiebreaker score. Whitlock missed the North Carolina-Ohio score by one-point. Tucker was also incorrect on only the Davie game but missed the tiebreaker by nine points Whitlock won $25.00 for first place. Tucker claimed $10.00 as runner-up. S . D avie W ill H ost N. D avie A S C S N e w s lonvcntion For County ASC Committee Held The Davie County ASCS Con vention was held December 16, 1985, in the auditorium of the Davie County Office Building. Mr. T. Madison Angell, a well known farmer from the Mocksville Com munity was re-elected for a 3-year term lo serve on the County Com mittee for the Davie County Agricultural Stabilization and Con servation (ASCS) Committee. Mr. Angell was also elected to serve as Vice-Chairman for the 1986 com mittee year. Mr. R.G. Allen, a farmer from the Clarksville community was re elected to serve as Chairman for the 1986 committee year. Mr. Charles Eaton, a farmer from the Clarksville Community will be serving as the Regular Member. The delegates also elected T. Leroy Dyson and Ervin Angell to serve as First and Second Alter nates to the committee. The County ASCS Committee is responsible for local administration of government farm programs in the broad fields of production ad justments; soil, water, and forest conservation assistance, price sup port and market stabilization. The vacancies were filled by farmer-delegates who are newly- elected ASCS community commit teemen for 1986. Community Committeemen assist the county committee in farm program ad ministration and help keep farmers informed of program provisions. County Committeemen are elected by the Community Com mitteemen to serve staggered three- year terms, so that ordinarily one vacancy occurs each year. The County Committee alternates are elected for one-year terms. The newly elected county and community committeemen take of fice on January 1, 1986. South Davie wrestlers took 4th consecutive win with a 64 to 18 victory over China Grove here Monday. The South Davie Tigers will host the North Davie wrestl ing team at 4:30 on Thursday. S. Davie—China Grove Results 79 lbs. — Kurtis Potts (SD) Forfeit 89 lbs. - Brad Foster (SD) Ma jor decision over Chris Elliot 99 lbs. — Jason Cregar (SD) pin 3rd Bryan Satterwhite 106 lbs. — Eddie Cregar (SD) pin 1st Jeremy Miles 113 lbs. — Scott Page (SD) Forfeit 120 lbs. — Ricky Younts (SD) pin 2nd Joe Graham 127 lbs. — Joey Caudle (SD) pin 2nd Kevin Warren 133 lbs. — Gary Propst (CG) pin 3rd Darian Correll 139 lbs. — Steve Newton (CG) pin 3rd Matt Barnhardt 146 lbs. — Marshall Brawley (CG) pin 3rd Darryl Barney 156 lbs. — Joe Bennett (SD) pin 1st B. Andrew's 168 lbs. — Corey Gaither (SD) pin 1st Marlin Conors 178 lbs. - Keith Lumley (SD) pin 2nd Shannon Craft HWT — Kendall Chaffin (SD) pin 3rd James Han H O O P FO R EC A ST N A T I O N A L P O W E R R A T I N G S 1. North Carolina 2. Michigan 3. Duke 4. Georgia Tcch 5. Georgetown 6. Kansas 7. Syracuse 8. Oklahoma 1 6 M O S T T A L E N T E D F R E S H M E N 97.9 9. Illmois 94.2 97.2 10. Kentucky 92.8 96.7 11. LSU 92.5 95.9 12. SL Johns 91.9 95.6 13. Louisville 91.7 95.4 14. Memphis 91.5 95.1 15. UNLV 90.8 94.4 16. Indiana 90.3 J V s D e f e a t s N . I r e d e l l Davie’s junior varsity boys’ basketball team defeated North Iredell 68-60 to win its first game December 13. The Eagles got off lo a slow start with Greg Anderson scoring four of Davie’s 10 points. The quarter ended with the Raiders on top 18-10. Greg Anderson led Davie again in the .second quarter, contributing ■six points. The half ended 35-33 in North Iredell’s favor. Davie’s Greg Andcr.son, James Stockton, and Kevin Marion com bined to put 22 points on the scoreboard in the third quarter. This narrowed North Iredell’s lead to 50-47. In the fourth quarter Davie’s strong defense allowed North Iredell only 15 points to Davie’s 21. This strong comeback enabl ed the jayvees to come away with a 68-60 victory over North Iredell. Greg Anderson led the team in scoring with 31 points. Kris Latt- ten led the team in rebounds. “ I was pleased with our defen sive effort in the .second half,” said coach Rex Allen. Bacon Slab bacon is usually less expen sive than sliced bacon, and it also keeps longer. ^ « r “ " “ckvo’^o’o/r ” ” ? 1. Jcrr Ul» - 6-2 1/2 - UNC2. Toni - 6-u - Gvoi'giit Tuch3. Rich CaJloway - 6-6 - Indiana4. Pcrvis Ellison - 6-10 - Louisville5. Danny Ferry - 6-10 - Louisville6. Glen Rice - 6-7 - Michigan7. Michael Jones - 6*7 1/2 - Auburn8. Pooh Richardson - 6-0 - UCLA 9. Rodney Stickland • 6*2 • DcPaiil10. 'Tcu'j ' 6-u - LoiiiavUIt;11. Kevin Miiddcn - 6-5 - UNC12. Jerome Lane - 6-6 - PilUburgh13. Sean EllioU - 6-7 - Arizona14. Charles ShackJcfotd - 6-9 1/2 - NC Stale 15. Teny Dozier - 6-9 - South Carolina16. Kenny Payne - 6-7 1/2 - Louisville E N T R Y B L A N K Search the ads on the opposite page to find the contest games, then enter the team you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor’s name below. Bring or mail you entry to the Davie County Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525 or 125 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028. 1. Baity’s Tire________________________________________________ 2. Caudell Lumber Co. ___________________^______________________ 3. Davie Mobile Home_________________________________________ 4. Carolina Sportswear_________________________________________ 5. Davie Chiropractic----------------------------------- 6. Daniel Furniture ______________________________________________ 7. Apple Pharmacy 8. Stroud Books & Video 9. Monikers_____________ 10. Shores Plumbing & Heating 11. Bonanza Mobile Homes____ 12. Belk _______________________ 13. York’s Exxon_____________________ 14. Davie Farm Bureau_______________ 15. Carolina Drilling & Blasting______ 16. Webb Heating & Air Conditioning 17. Reavis Ford-Mercury_____________ Tiebreaker Predict the combined scores of both teams in the following game UNC vs. Ohio University Your Name Address ___ T o w n ______Zipcode Telephone: Work Home Save 30% On All / Catnapper Rocker Recllners With This Coupon Reclining Sofas Also Available At Big DiscountsJ.T. Sm ith Furniture, Co.Sheffield, N.C. (704) 492*7780 S I X T E E N W E E K E N D S E L E C T I O N S 1. Maryland* over Alabama ■ Crimson Tide has trouble on boards as Tcips tlait four roiwards.2. Kansas* over Arkansas - Jayhawk blend of height and shooters unmatched byquick Razoibacks .3. Georgetown over DcPaul* • Derensc wins for Iloyas though Blue Demonsextra tough at home4. Illinois* over Missouri • Young Mizzou front court over matcjied by Illinoisveterans5. Indiana* over Iowa Sute - Will be closcr than expccted as Orr is familiar with Kni^t's tacticsrB«ku* nvtfr Geo___ ___________^ ____ --- --- -- -Each team seeks chemistry.6. Nebraska'* over Georgia - Hoppen mops up inside versus small Bulldogs7. WichIU Stale* over Mississippi Slate ■............... '' ' '-Shockers have home court edge8. Pitt* over Florida State • Both ar« young and lack a top center, but Fantheis Cardinals are improving under Coach Davis yet 20 pointsmoic talcoled 9. UNC* over Stanford behind Heels10. Southern Cal* over Oregon SUle ■ Al Jperienced ones11. Oklahoma* over New Orleans • Bucs beUer than you think but still no nulchfor Sooners12. Syracuse* over St. Bonncventure • Might be a contest if Bonme P G Lollhad not transferred13. Vlllanova over St. Josepth (Palestra) - Wildcats won't win national tjllebut gelling better every game14. Temple* over Wake Forest ■wise Owls15. Texas Tcch* over Clemson -road game for Tigers16. Virginia Tech* over West Virginiadown Mounlaineers Deacons txx) g^n to succeed on the road against Red Raiders play touglier eaiiy schedule, first Hokies more consistent tiian up and ALL STAR CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING MOCKSVILLE, NC - BROCK GYM , SATURDAY, DEC. 28, 1985 8:15 PM SUPER BASH ’85 IWA WORLD HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP MR. WRESTLING VS. WILD SAMOAN # 2 TOP TV STARS! ‘FAN APPRECIATION NIGHT - ALL SEATS $ 5 0 0 ★ WORLD BRASS KNUCKS CHAMPIONSHIP MAN MOUNTAIN UNK vs. CHIEF JAY EAGLE 420 Lbs. (Managed by Ttie Playboy) ★ GIRLS ★ GIRLS ★ GIRLS ★ GIRLS ★ GIRLS V LISA DARNELL vs. BAD MAMA PLUS OTHER FEATURING MITCH “ITALLION” STALLION, BUDDY SHANE. MACHO MAN SAVAGE, MR. USA & MANY OTHERS!! ★ DOORS OPEN AT 6:00 P.M.! MAN MOUNTAIN LINK (420 LBS) WITH THE PLAYBOY 4C-0AVIIC COUN'I'Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, rilURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1985 V I L L A G E S H O P P E S M A L L 766-0874 Specializing in the finest dresses and suits Mon.-Fri. 10-9; Sat. 10-6; Sun. 1-5 % 6220-23 Ramada Drive SbopP®®' 7 6 6 - 8 8 6 6 Clemmons gUNfiPORTS A c t i o n i s O u r B u s i n e s s 766-7260 Monday-Friday 10-9; Saturday, 9-5; Sunday 1-5 T h e R e c o r d R e le a s e A l b u m s , C a s s e t t e s , C D ’s , 4 5 ’s a n d A c c e s s o r i e s M usic for all ages and tastes 766-0670 PHIL’S CLOTHIERS O f f e r i n g q u a l i t y c l o t h i n g f o r m e n a n d w o m e n a n d a c o m p l e t e lin e o f a c c e s s o r i e s . A f ir s t q u a l i t y c l o t h i n g s t o r e — c l o s e t o h o m e . C a i - L u Q u a l it y C h i l d r e n ’s C l o t h in g A t A f f o r d a b l e P r ic e s Monday-Friday 10-9; Saturday 10-6; Sunday 1-5 766-0006 Ruby’sFashion Ginnl's DavioJewelers Pierre’sSalon Erin Leigh > ^ n L o _____ iJ l.l;l I lU:l:l:i:mri i p4:iyT-- r - 1 ^ : Gai-LuShop Bool Co. I I I—, SunSpofts cwmD IA M O N D u 'G O L D G A L im r 2 Locations To Serve You! Mocksville -- Clemmons F in e je w e lry a n d cu sto m d e sig n a re o u r sp e c ia ltie s. L O V E B L O S S O M S W e h a v e flo w e r s a n d liv e p l a n t s fo r a ll o c c a s i o n s . S u r p r is e y o u r l o v e d o n e iy /f/7 a b o u q u e t f r o m L o v e B l o s s o m s . G in n i’s L ad ies S p e c ia lty S h o p 766-6041 Hours: Monday-Friday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday 1-6 p.m. Opening soon . . . D o u b le -D B o o t R a n c h O f f e r i n g a w i d e a s s o r t m e n t o f f i r s t q u a l i t y b o o t s a n d f o o t w e a r . C o m i n g s o o n t o t h e V i l l a g e S h o p p e s . COMING SOON ... C l e m m o n s H o m e S t y l e L a u n d r y J o i n i n g t h e V i l l a g e S h o p p e s 1-40 at Lewisville- Clemmons Road, across from the Ramada inn. 'smo).pL Enter on Ramada Drive, B A L D W I N S Since 1840 S p e c i a l i z i n g in J u n i o r & M i s s y s i z e s — d r e s s e s a n d a c c e s s o r i e s f o r e v e r y o c c a s i o n ! 7 6 6 -7 5 2 2 Monday-Friday 10 to 9; Saturday 10 to 6 R uby S Fashions Ruby has opened her store to offer a personal service for each individual. Also offering free wardrobe planning. She carries day and evening wear and the total accessories. .^1 Hours: Monday-Friday 10-9 P h O n 0 I 7 6 6 " 0 4 2 7 Saturday 10-6 K & S N e w s s t a n d W h a t t h e y s a y is t r u e a b o u t u s — W e ’v e g o t t h e b i g g e s t s e le c t io n o f b o o k s a n d m a g a z i n e s in t h is a r e a . A n d — C l e m m o n s ’ l o w e s t c ig a r e t t e p r ic e s ! Watch for us! T . J . ’ s D e l i Coming soon to he part of the new Village Shoppes D r . E d m u n d G u n t h e r w i l l s o o n o p e n a p r a c t i c e o f o p t o m e t r y a n d e y e c a r e in t h e V i l l a g e S h o p p e s F in a l o ffic e p re p a ra tio n is u n d e rw a y in p rep a ratio n for h is p ra c tic e in C le m m o n s T o y s A re O u r O nly B usiness R e i d ' s T o y s Mon.-Fri. 10-9; Sat. 10-6 766-8758 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1985-SC Q u i e t , p e a c e f u l s u r r o u n d i n g s — f a r f r o m t h e h u s t l e a n d c r o w d . B r ic k w a l k w a y s a n d g r e e n e r y . F ir s t q u a l i t y m e r c h a n d i s e . B e s t o f a l l — it 's r i g h t h e r e in C l e m m o n s . S e r v i c e , . s e l e c t i o n a n d c o m f o r t a b l e s u r r o u n d i n g s — t h a t ' s t h e n e w V i l l a g e S h o p p e s . V is it u s n o w d u r i n g t h e C h r i s t m a s s e a s o n . W h a t y o u t h o u g h t y o u w o u l d h a v e t o d r i v e t o t h e c it y f o r is r i g h t h e r e a t h o m e . ft- ' ) •1t'.-i I f^''! 'v\ /I T h e V i l l a g e S h o p p e s U s h e r in g in a n e w e ra T h e V i l l a g e S h o p p e s T a ke R a m a d a D rive off Le w isville -C le m m o n s R o a d . The Village S h o p p e s is a c ro s s from R a m a d a Inn. f)C—DAVIE COUN'I'Y KNTKRI'RISK RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1985 T T I v i l l a g e W S H O P P E S M A L L All new in Clemmons — and with everything you need for Christmas! C H R IS I3 IA S S A L E PRE-CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE SALEENTIRE STOCK FwrinF QTor/f OF M EN ’S SUITS REDUCED Our Reg. $130.00 to S290.00 SALE ^ 9 1 0 ° to 5 2 0 3 °° ENTIRE STOCK M E N ’ S C A S U A L P A N T S 3 5 % O F F SELECTED GROUPS OF LADIES’ FALL & WINTER COOpDiNATES by: Emily, John Meyer, Brenner ENTIRE STOCK OF C hristian Dior S w eaters 3 0 % O F F Levi’s Menswear Action Blazers & Slacks Blazers Our Reg. SSO.OO NOW ^55®® Slacks Our Reg. $26.00 NOW ^19®® SELECTED GROUP OF ■ LA D IES’ FALL SW EATERS 25% to 50% Off 25% OFF Prices Good Through Dec. 24,1985''Phil’s cloti4 ers M-F101O 9; Sat. 10 to 6; Sun. 1 to 5 7 6 6 -0 0 0 6 FREE GIFT WRAPPING AIL MAJOR CREOII CARDS ACCEPIED L O V E B L O S S O M S In the Village Shoppes Fresh flowers and fresh North Carolina Christmas greens for youur Christmas decorations. Call us today — 7 6 6 - 7 6 6 1 Master Charge & Visa accepted Gr/n SeiaJi Wishing you a Merry Christmas and offering you friendly and per sonalized service and the best selection of dresses in the Triad. 20% OFF a l l F a l l & W i n t e r M e r c h a n d i s e Village Shoppes, Clemmons 766-0874 Last Minute Shopping? L e t o u r p r o f e s s i o n a s t a f f h e l p y o u s e l e c t t h e p e r f e c t g i f t o r h e r . . . F r e e g if t w r a p p i n g B A L D W I N S S i n c e 1 8 4 0 7 6 6 - 7 5 2 2 Christmas Hours Mon.-Fri. 10 to 9; Sat. 10 to 6 \n the all new Village Shoppes Ramada Inn, Clemmons, NC SANTA! L o o k n o m o r e — w e ’ v e g o t i t a l l a t R e i d ' s T o y s O n e o f t h e m o s t c o m p r e h e n s i v e c o l l e c t i o n s o f t o y s 1 V O O an d h o b b ie s in th e T ria d MORETHAN MEETS THEEYEI INANDBATTUSET. S S you pay $4 9 .8 8 wiihreMe $ 4 4 . ^ ^ riS ttiM avC i'oU 'dairy Inc A llnyfiit T Y C O TRANSFORMERS Electric Racing Race Cars Change to Robots- and Back Again! In the all new Village Shoppes, Clemmons $ 3 9 . 8 8 laU iM jitJ'o U rjdiitr 'nc 7 6 6 - 8 7 5 8 9u » G p i« is A C T IO N IS O U R B U S IN E S S LAST MINUTE CHRISTMAS SALE! All Nike Shoes 2 5 % O F F All Nike Clothing 3 0 % O F F S a l e E n d s D e c e m b e r 2 4 t h B u n S F w t s The Village Shoppes, Clemmons Off 1-40 Across from Ramada Inn M-F 10 to 9; Sat. 9 to 5; Sun. 1 to 5 766-7260 S h o p 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 30% OFF • A l l b o y s & G i r l s T u r t l e n e c k s • A l l W i n t e r C o a t s & J a c k e t s • C h r i s t m a s D r e s s e s • G i r l s ’ L e e B a s i c 5 - P o c k e t W e s t e r n J e a n s B o y s D r e s s S h i r t s • S p o r t s c o a t s lid 30% to 50% OFF G r o u p s o f F a l l & W i n t e r C l o t h e s C ^ a i- L u S h o p Now in the New Village Shoppes M-F 10 to 9; Sat. 10 to 6; Sun. 1 to 5 (919)-766-4001 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1985-7C R e c r e a t i o n D e p a r t m e n t B a s k e t b a l l S c h e d u l e 5th & 6th Grades The Mocksvillc Rccreation Dept. Little League Basketball scheduled for 5th & 6th grade boys and girls is as follows: Wednesday, Dec. 18 Brock Gym 6:00 - Bulls vs. Lakers 7:00 - Indians vs. Wolfpaek Thursday, Dec. 19 Brock Gym 6:00 - Stompers vs. Monarchs 7:00 - Lady Lady Raiders vs. Cavaliers 8:00 - Cougars vs. Roadrunners Saturday, Dcc. 21 Brock Gym 2:00 - Cavaliers vs. Stompers 3:00 - Cougars vs. Lady Monarchs 4:00 - Lady Raiders vs. Roadrunners 5:00 - Hawks vs. Rockets 6:00 - Indians vs. Lakers 7:00 - Wolfpaek vs. Bulls Davie County Matmen Whip Nortli Iredell The Davie County wrestling: team is off to a strong 4-0 start. But Coach Buddy Lowery isn’t making any judgments yet about how his team will do. “ If we get better every day we’ll be right up there,” Lowery said. “ But we must continue to improve. W e can’t afford to stand still.” The W ar Eagles have thus far disposed o f Kannanpolis Brown, 48-28, North Iredell, 61-12, and Starmount, 48-24. Lowery doesn’t see the new Central Piedmont 4-A con- fcrcnce as any different than Davie's past competition. This is most y because the War Eagles have competed against 4-A powers like High Point An drews and Parkland in past years so the new season will be the same teams Davie has fac ed in the past. Nearly all the Eagle wrestlers have com piled impressive records. Undefeated are Craig Reavis (98 pd., 6-0), Brent Snyder (126, 8-0), and Chris Chzenbury (167, 8-0.) Suffering only loss are Michael Merlin (115, 7-1), Steve Buchin (112, 6-1), Neil Jones (132, 5-1), and Scott Col lins (Heavyweight, 4-1.) Others are Timmy Call (119, 7-3), Mel Perez (138, 6-2) Davie wrestles next in the East Rowan Tournament Dec. 28. Tigers Come From Behind To Win 33-20 South Davie’s J.V. boys basket ball team came from behind in the .second half to defeat Lexington 33-20 at Lexington Friday. December 6. Germain Mayfield .scorcd 14 points and had five steals while John Mayfield had 8 points and six rebounds. Steven Parker had an ex cellent floor game. S. Davie 4 5 11 13-33 Lexington 8 2 1 9—20 South Davie scoring: G. Mayfield 14, Marion 5, J. Mayfield 8, Parker, Crenshaw, Newsome 6, Wall, Vaughters, Chapman, Chunn, Howell, Cor- rell. Cook, Blalock, Renegar, Callison. On Tuesday, Dec. 10, South Davie J.V.’s defeated Asheboro in the Tiger gym by a .score of 38-31. South now stands at 3-0. In Tuesday's game Germain Maylleld scorcd 8 points and 12 re bounds; Matt Marion 5 pts. and 9 rebounds; Paul Newsome 8 pts. and 8 rebounds; Matthew Vaughters 11 pts. and 12 rebounds; Charlie Cren.shaw 8 pts. John Mayfield blocked .several shots. Matthew Vaughters came off the bench to spark South to victory. Last Chance For Men Turning 26 To Register The Selective Service System reaches an important milestone in the registration of young men on Janury I, 1986. Beginning on this date, men who were required in 1980 to register with Selective Service will be tur ning 26. Selective Service does not have the authority to accept registrations of men after they turn I 26. Men who failed to register will have permanently forfeited their right to certain Federal student aid and job training benefits as well as Federal employment. Additional ly, registration with Selective Ser vice is a requirement in some states for various employment oppor tunities, such as law enforcement agencies and pemiission to practice law. Men born in I960 who have registered, will reach age 26 in 1986 and, under present law, will no longer be eligible for selection for induction. Over 15 million men, age 18 through 25, have registered with Selective Service since President Carter initiated registration in 1980. Many of the men who arc nonregistrants may be unaware of the requirement or do not unders tand the importance of the obliga tion to register. Some have served in the military but failed to register either before entering the Armed Forces or after leaving active du ty. Others may have been in carcerated at the lime of their 18th birthday and not realized they were required to register if relca.scd from custody prior to age 26. Men age 18 to 25 who have not yet registered should register pro mptly to avoid prosecution and/or loss of benefits. Registration takes only five minulcs a! any post of fice. Failure to register is a felony, punishable by a fine of up to $250,000 and/or up lo 5 years impri.sonment. Scholarships Available At WOU CULLOW HEE - Western Carolina University is accepting applications for academic scholar-' ships for the 1986-87 academic year. The awards range from $500 to $ 1,000 for one year. Some scholar ship awards may be renewed after the first year on the basis of scholastic achievement. Scholar ship recipients may receive a max imum of $4,000 over four years. Applications for admission to Western Carolina and the scholar ship application must be filed with the Admissions Office by Feb. 3, 1986. Scholarship recipients will be an nounced March 15, 1986, and students must notify WCU by April 2, 1986, whether they accept the scholarship. Additional information about W CU’s Scholarship Competition as well as application forms may be obtained by contacting Drumont Bowman, director of admissions, Western Carolina University, Cullowhee, N.C. 28723, telephone (704) 227-7317, by Jan. 3, 1986. 8:00 - Tarheels vs. Blue Devils Thursday, Jan. 2 Brock Gym 6:00 - Bulls vs. Blue Devils 7:00 - Wolfpaek vs. Tarheels 8:00 - Rockets vs. Lakers Saturday, .Jan. 4 Brock Gym 2:00 - Roadrunners vs. Lady Monarchs 3:00 - Cougars vs. Cavaliers 4:00 - Lady Raiders vs. Stompers 5:00 - Tarheels vs. Laker.s 6:00 - Hawks vs. Bulls 7:00 - Indians vs. Blue Devils 8:00 - Wolfpaek vs. Rockets Monday, Jan. 6 Brock Gym 6:00 - Roadrunners vs. Cougars 7:00 - Lady Raiders vs. Cavaliers 8:00 - Stompers vs. Lady Monarchs Thursday, .Ian. 9 Brock Gym 6:00 - Blue Devils vs. Hawks 7:00 - Wolfpaek vs. Lakers 8:00 - Tarheels vs. Rockets Satyrday, Jan. 11 Wm. R. Davie 12:00 - Lady Raiders vs. Cougars 1:00 - Hawks vs. Lakers 2:00 - Wolfpaek vs. Blue Devils Saturday, ,Ian. 11 Brock Gym 1:00 - Lady Monarchs vs. Cavaliers 2:00 - Stompers vs. Roadrunners 3:00 - Rockets vs. Bulls 4:00 - Tarheels vs. Indians Monday, .Ian. 13 Brock Gym 6:00 - Bulls vs. Indians 7:00 - Cavaliers vs. Stompers Thursday, ,Ian. 16 Brock Gym 6:00 - Cougars vs. Lady Monarchs 7:00 - Lady Raiders vs. Roadrunners 8:00 - Indians vs. Hawks Saturday, Jan. 18 Wm. R. Davie 12:00 - Lady Raiders vs. Lady Monarchs 1:00 - Hawks vs. Wolfpaek 2:00 - Lakers vs. Blue Devils Saturday, .Ian. 18 Brock Gym 1:00 - Stompers vs. Cougars 2:00 - Cavaliers vs. Roadrunners 3:00 - Rockets vs. Indians 4:00 - Bulls vs. Tarheels The Mocksvillc Recreation Dept. Little League Basketball schedule for 3rd and 4th grade boys and girls is as follows: Saturday, Dcc. 21 Brock Gym 9:00 - Tigers vs. Raiders 10:00 - Bulls vs. Wildcats 11:00 - Panthers vs. Bulldogs 12:00 - Jr. Roadrunners vs. Tigers 1:00 - Vikings vs. Tarheels Saturday, Jan. 4 Brock Gym 9:00 - Wildcats vs. Bulldogs 10:00 - Bulls vs. Raiders 11:00 - Panthers vs. Tigers 12:00 - Jr. Roadnmners vs. Tarheels 1:00 - Vikings vs. Lady Raiders Saturday, Jan. 11 Wm. R. Davie 10:00 - Lady Raiders vs. Tarheels 11:00 - Raiders vs. Panthers Saturday, Jan. 11 Brock Gym 10:00 - Tigers vs. Wildcats 11:00 - Bulls vs. Bulldogs 12:00 - Viking vs. Tigers Saturday, Jan. 18 Wm. R. Davie 10:00 - Jr. Roadnmners vs. Lady Raiders 11:00 - Raiders vs. Wildcats N o w th e Ford 3910 has a sp ecial low p ric e ... See Davie Tractor and Imp. FOR DETAILS 4 2 h o r s e s a n d s t r e n g t h t o s p a r e ! stop in and see the Ford 3910. It brings rugged sirengih and produclivity- boosting features to the popular Ford 42 PTO horsepower class. ■ Special tactory incenllves enable us to oiler the Ford 3910 at a sur prisingly low price. Don't delay-thls is a limited time otter. ■ Standard Ford 3910 features include double-reduction final drive, dill-lock, independent PTO, sealed wet disc brakes, and a 7.7 gpm hydraulic flow capacity, ■ Come in and lake a look. We have a lough Ford 3910 ready to go to work lor you, at a price you're going to like. Davie Tractor and Implement Co., Inc. loute 4, Box 9 , Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone 704-634-596d looDmen m t f l U I T I E S • Pay HIGH INTEREST RATES. ' Hold TAX DEFERRED individual retirtMTient savings plan (IRA) CON TRIBUTIONS UP TO $2,000 annually undtM the new law, ■ All employed individuals are eligi ble foi the expanded (IRA), IN ADDITION TO OTHER RETIRE MENT PLANS, ■ Provide reiiremeni income AS LONG AS YOU LIVE, Call today! Your future may depend on it, J.M . “ Mickey” Cartner, Sr^ FIC Area fvlanager t.S'J Nortli Main .Strfft I'.O. It(iv m Moclisvlllu, N.C. 27028 orncf! 1704) 634-2Sl<) IlDini;: (704) 634-5052 H.R. “ Brucc” Rollins Field Representative I<(. 1, Hox 375A Moik.svillf, N.C. 27028 Jlimii*; (704) 492-7694 Robert D. Rogers Field Representative 151) North Muin Strwl Kt. 1, Ilox lOU Moiksvillt, N.C. 27028 Oriia'! (704) 634-6388 llonu': (704) 4'J2-5I62 WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY Saturday, Jan. 18 Brock Gym 10:00 - Bulks V.S. Panthers 11:00 - Bulldogs vs. Tigers 12:00 - Tarheels vs. Tigers Saturday, Jan. 25 Wm. R. Davie 11:00 - Lady Raiders vs. Tigers 12:00 - 'Vikings vs. Jr. Roadrunners 1:00 - Panthers vs. Wildcats 2:00 - Bulls vs. Tigers 3:00 - Bulldogs vs. Raiders Saturday, Feb. 1 Brock Gym 10:00 - Wildcats vs. Bulls 11:00 - Panthers vs. Bulldogs 12:00 - Tigers vs. Raiders 1:00 - Vikings vs. Tarheels 2:00 - Jr. Roadrunners vs. Tigers Saturday, Feb. 8 Brock Gym 10:00 - Raiders vs. Bulls 11:00 - Wildcats vs. Bulldogs 12:00 - Tigers vs. Panthers 1:00 - Vikings vs. Tigers 2:00 - Tarheels vs. Lady Raiders Saturday, Feb. 15 Brock Gym 10:00 - Tigers vs. Wildcats 11:00 - Bulls vs. Bulldogs 12:00 - Raiders vs. Panthers 1:00 - Jr. Roadrunners vs. Tarheels 2:00 - Lady Raiders vs. Vikings A C C I N S I D E S T U F F Dick’DeVenzio WHAT ABOUT THE GUYS ON THE BENCH? In response to an intelligent fan’s 4-point criticism: 1. Players who get beaten badly in a game may never fully recover psychologically. I doubt it. Big-time athletes realize that, on a given day, even a team like the Dallas Cowboys can get thrashed 44-0 by the Chicago Bears. The athletic experience consists of learning to rise up from failure. I don’t know any athletes who concern themselves with losing by big margins. Nor have 1 ever witness ed irreparable psychological damage in an athlete due to a point total. 2. If coaches don’t put the 3rd and 4th strings in, these players will be denied the opportunity to gain valuable playing experience. "Mopping up” is NOT a valuable experience for a com petitive athlete. Getting a chance lo play may be nice in the midget leagues, but former high school stars want to play when the game is on the line, not when it has already been decided. In my opinion, practice experience is more valuable than game experience that comes under mop-up conditions. Furthermore, 1 don’t believe in 3rd and 4th strings. The universities have more people on their teams than they can possibly keep happy. It is tragic to wine and dine a kid and to seduce him and his parents during the recruiting process, and then to let him sit on the bench In college and perform on ly in a mop-up role. Playing titiie is the one thing each recruited player really wants-and that is an area of tremendous decep tion on the part of many big-time coaches. 3. Teams like Nebraska and Oklahoma run up .scores to im press the pollsters. If they do this (which I doubt) it is the fault of the NCAA Football polls are ridiculous as determiners of the national cham pionship. A hypocritical crony .system is responsible for main taining the pre.sent bowl system and polls, instead of a national champion.ship playoff, which nearly all fans and players want. 4. Do you enjoy watching a total dotiiination? No. But 1 enjoy even less watching a team go through the motions, running out the clock by calling consecutive plays straight up the middle or by going to one knee after each snap. Much worse is knowing that a player has gotten injured because he thought it was time to “go easy” but some other player wasn’t playing that way. In summary, 1 think you have to di.stinguish between big-tiine sports and recreational sports. Going ea.sy on opponents may inakc sense in a rec league or in the backyard, but not in big- titne sports where point-shaving has been made a federal crime. YOU tnay enjoy ’‘gift points” socially, but few competitive athletes want them. I really think most big-titiie athletes arc embarrassed being in mop-up games-on both sides. And it puts them in a difficult situation, having to wonder how hard to try or ‘‘what goes?” How many of you like the annual charade of Carolina play ing The Citadel in basketball, or Georgia Tech playing USC- Aiken, or NC State playing Radford? It’s a way for these big schools to get sure wins, and a way for the little schools to get some money. But who likes it? And who wants to see the margins of these “ contests” be kept to a "respectable” 19 or 20? If the pliiyers could run these margins up to 70 or 80, maybe these games would stop getting scheduled. This isn't war we’re talking about. We’re not shooting prisoners. Nor is it the midget league, where every kid gets to participate. For big-time sports, 1 have to stick to iny position that mer cy shouldn’t be part of the proceedings. Athletes-and coaches- -should do their best as long as the ball is in play.Foster-Rauch Drug Company WILKESBdRO STREET MOCKSVlClE, NC PHONE: 634 2141 8C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1985 M e m o r i a l C h r i s t m a s T r e e L i g l i t s "Dieting Is an activity which shows what bad iosers we all are." Michael Cohen Memorial Christmas tree ligiits received tiiis week are as follows; In memory of C.W. Tucker, by Libby, Rusty, and Juli Tucker (three lights). In memory of C.W. Tucker, by Rosemary Box. In memory of C.W. Tucker, by Maxine Box. In memory of Mary Nell Lawrence, by Mark A. Lawrence. In memory of Snelia McCullough, by Ruth Jones. In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walker, by Betty Allen. In memory of Herman Allen, by Betty Allen. • In memory of Bill West, by Bar bara and Jimmy Carter. In memory of Margaret Gregory, by Barbara and Jimmy , Carter.i ‘ In memory of Mike Walker, by [I Lucille Daniel. In memory of Mrs. Mae Walker, by Lucille Daniel. In memory of Mr. Frank Walker, by Lucille Daniel. In memory of Jack C. Daniel, by Lucille Daniel. In memory of Paul Davidson, by Renee Daniel. In memory of Asbury Beck, by Renee Daniel. In memory of Uncle Slick, by Keith McDaniel and Renee Daniel. In memory of Barbara Daniel Johnson, by Conley and Renee Daniel. In memory of Mother Jolly, by Conley, Renee and Jason Daniel. In memory of Daddy (Jack Daniel), by Conley and Renee .Daniel. In memory of Granddaddy Jack, by Jason Daniel. In honor of Granddaddy and Nanna, by Jason Daniel. In honor of Grandmommy Lucille, by Jason Daniel. In honor of Lester Martin, Jr., by Elizabeth Martin. In honor of Pete Martin, by Elizabeth Martin. In honor of Bob Martin, by Elizabeth Martin. In memory of Willie Mae Wood (mother), by Peggy Ebright. In memory of Mr. and Mrs. G.M. Hammer and Glenn, by Blanche Honeycutt. In memory of Frank W . Honeycutt, by Blanche Honeycutt''. In memory of Thomas and Ruth Nance, by Debbie and Jayme Nance. In honor of George and Mary Layman, by Debbie and Jayme Nance. In honor of Jessee and Mae Potts, by James and Dot Westmoreland. In memory of Edward Potts, by James and Dot Westmoreland. In memory of Luther Whitlock, by Joe and Brenda Whitlock. In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Taylor, by Alden and Odcs.sa Taylor. In memory of Wesley Johnson, by Odessa and Alden Taylor. In memory of Lee Phelps, by Tammy and Clay Phelps. In memory of Charlie Alexander Koontz, by Angela Koontz. In memory of Wesley Koontz, by Angela Koontz.. In memory of E.K. Hurt, by Roy, Teresa, and Lynette. In memory of Edna Ratcliff, by Roy, Teresa, and Lynette. In memory of Daniel Marrs, by Granditiother Neelie. In memory of J.S. Haire, by Mary Haire (2 lights). In honor of Billy and Mamie Barneycastle, by Roy, Teresa, and Lynette. In memory of Daniel Marrs, by Jerry, Jimme, and Grant. In honor of Nora McCoy, by Roy, Teresa, and Lynette Hurt. In memory of Paul McCoy, by Teresa Hurt and Melinda Gentle. In honor of Henry Creason, by Raymond Charles Creason (3 lights). In honor of Don, Bub, Gina, David and Alisha, by Nancy Beaver. In memory of our fathers, Luther Ashley and Tom Massey, by Sue and Richard Massey. In memory of our grandfathers, Luther Ashley and Tom Massey, by Anita and Jacquilian Massey. In honor of Nellie Slater, by Janet Thompson. In honor of Stella Campbell, by Don, Nancy and Bub. In memory of James Thompson, Sr., by Jada Thompson. In memory of Herman and M a^ Lovell, by Doris Noble. In memory of Rosa Mandrano and in honor of John Mandrano, by Mr. and Mrs. Kayo Mandrano. In honor of Mike Hendrix, by Mr. and Mrs. Kayo Mandrano. In memory of Johnny L. Hen drix, by Mr. and Mrs. Kayo Mandrano. In honor of Otis and Lois Hen drix, by Mr. and Mrs. Kayo Mandrano. In honor of Matthew ManH rann MEM ORIAL LIGHTS In memory of Clyde Howard by Le.ster and Velda Myers. In memory of Jetry Myers by Lester and Velda Myers. In memory of Ernie Howard by Inez Howard. In memory of Clyde Howard by Inez Howard. In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Chaplin by Inez Howard. In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Rone Howard by Inez Howard. In memory of Hayden Cornatzer by Betty Cornatzer. In memory of Rome Cornatzer by Betty Cornatzer. In memory of Kelly Livengood by Lisa Myers. In memory of Nanny Flinchum by Thelma Duggins. In memory of Raymond Weavil by Thelma Duggins. In memory of Mamaw Bertha by Pam, Billy and Kim Stapf. In honor of Grammy by Pam, Billy, and Kim Stapf. In honor of Grandpa by Pam, Billy and Kim Stapf. In honor of Mamaw by Pam, Billy and Kim Stapf. In memory of Papaw by Pam, Billy and Kim Stapf. In memory of JaSon Bright by Anne Yandell. In memory of Jason Bright by Steve Yandell. In memory of Jason Bright by Brant Yandell. In memory of Jason Bright by John Yandell. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Elmore by Richard and Jean Elmore (2 lights). In honor of Mrs. Jane Clark by Richard and Jean Elmore. In memory of Thomas (Ted) Hepler by Tracey and Andrea Elmore. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith by Art and Natalie Cash. In memory of Gilmer "Slick” Hartley by Art and Natalie Cash. New Higiiway Patrolman For Mocksville Larry D. Chappell of Jonesville has been assigned to Mocksville as a Highway Patrol Trooper. Chappell graduated from the 77th State Highway Patrol Basic School in Raleigh December 12. He reported for duty on December 18. ^ a c c d iu it a ^ o r a l i i a u (ttl|u rc l] (NC 001,1 mi. N. of 140)Invites You ToAttetidChiistmas Eve Lovefeasl atidCandleliglit Services 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, December 24, 1985 Nursery Care Provided BOYS 9-2 $ 1 0 Mens Black or Grey. Reg. 17.97 Assorted Colors. Reg. 18.97 Houns; M on.'Snt. 9 n.m. lo 8 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m . to 6 p.m .S h o e S h o w 196 Wilkesboro Street IWocl<sville, N.C. 27028 MOCKSVILLE FUNRITURE & APPLIANCE, INC. Easy Terms 634-5812 or 634-2250 Easy Terms Remote Control - Movies — Sports - Country Music Religious Programs M/A COM T-1 ONLY ^60® ® per month S T E R E O P a r e n ta l L o c k o u t P r o g r a m a b le D riv e Holiday Special!!! 6’ Spun Aluminum Receiver — LNA Hand Crank only $995® o I n c lu d e 1 0 ’ D is h W it h T o ta l A u t o m a t ic D r iv e A n d R e c e iv e r 9 ’ S p u n A l u m in u m W it h R e c e iv e r — R e m o t e D r iv e C o m p le t e ly I n s t a lle d ONLY $ 5 4 .3 4 per month Mov\es Give Your Family A Gift That Will Continue to Give For Years, Give Them A Satellite Antenna DAVIE COUNTY ICNTKIU’KISK RKCORI), TIILIRSDAY, DKCKMHKR 19, 1985-lD Visitors at the Cana Homemakers 50th anniversary celebration and craft sale Saturday, brows ed by table after table of hand-made crafts. (Photos by Sam Odum) Sarah Reece (center) takes a moment to chat with Mrs. Era Latham while M ary Haire (left) of Mocksville looks at some handmade aprons. Polly Bailey, current president of the Cana Homemakers Club, serves a slice of the anniver sary cake to Mrs. Minnie Pope while Mrs. Era Latham waits in line. Both Mrs. Pope and Mrs. Latham are charter members of the club. C a n a H o m e m a k e r s C l u b C e l e b r a t e s A n n i v e r s a r y Cana Homemakers celebrated their 50lh anniversary Saturday at their annual craft sale. The festivities began at 10 a.m. at the Cana School Building. The Cana Homemakers Club began in 1935 under the guidance of Ms. Florence Mackie, Home Demonstration Agent for Davie County. Ms. Mackie went door to door in that community to raise in terest in forming the organization. The club began with 10 charter members: Ina N. Cain. Beatrice Hill Clement, Lucy Collette. Tossic Collette, Lola Etchison, Florence Ferebee, Naomi Furches, Annis Howard, Era Atkinson Latham and Minnie Pope. Mrs. Latham and Mrs. Pope are still active in the club and were on hand at the anniversary celebration to talk with people in the community. “ The organization has done so much for me in an educational way,” said Mrs. Latham. “ We didn’t even have electricity back then.” Mrs. Latham says that through the club she was taught how to use electricity when it came into the county. Mrs. Pope also feels the club did a lot for her. ” lt has meant a lot to me," she said. "W e learned to do things and to have a social life together. I feel like it has built up our community." Through the homemakers club, the members learned better cann ing and freezing methods, improv ed meals for their families, better nutrition for their families, and sewing for the family and home. The Cana School Building was deeded to the Cana Club in 1942 by the Davie Coiuity Board of Education, to be used as a meeting place, and as a community building. Since a fire gutted most of the building in 1980 the club has work ed to restore it. The club was recognized by the Nortlnvest Development Association in 1983 for its outstanding achievement in the restoration. Saturday's festivities included a 30th anniversary cake, especially baked and dccorated by club member, Mrs. Mary Pope. Tables in one room of the building were lined with all kinds of cakcs, breads, cookies, jellies and pickles, baked and canned by the ladies in Cana community. The adjoining room boasted table after table of crafts, all hand made, including pillow's, wreaths, stockings, aprons and tatting. Much of the money made at the annual sale is used on the building. "Our future plans are that the club will continue to grow and and be an influence for good and ser vice to its members and community to fulfill the purpose of an organization," said Polly Bailey, current president of the Cana Homemakers. Mrs. Elma Dull takes a moment to rest with her ^{reat- grandson, Nickie Rouse. Mrs. Dull hud been a member of the Pino-Farmlngton Homemakers Club for 50 years.This table laden with baked ti'X'ds caught the eye of Mrs. Herman Brewer (left) and Mrs. Frank Stroud. 21)—UAVIl!/ C 'U U IM » ti-v itiK r iv ia r ^ n i;,v x > i\ iA i iiv ix o u ii i , i^, C h u r c h N e w s CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS A Chrisliiiii.s pagcaiil. “To Them Thill Sit in Darkness” , will be presented at Elbavillc United Methodist Church Sunday niglit, Dec. 22nd at 7:30 p.m. The Christmas program at Gospel Baptist Church will be held Sunday, Dec. 22. 1985, at 7 p.m. The adult group will present a ■play entitled, “ A Little Child Shall Lead Them." Following thal, a candlelight service will be pre.sented by the youth group. The public is invited to attend. A Service of Carols will be presented by the choir and youth of the Mocksville 2nd Presbyterian Church, Tuesday, Dec. 24th at 7:00 p.m. Everyone is invited to come out and join in the singing of carols. A live Nativity .scene will be held at Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church Friday and Saturday evenings, December 20 and 21. Two plays will be each evening Friday, December 20, at 7 p.m. and 8 pjii.; and Saturday, December 21, at 6:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. The church is located on Highway 601 North. Mocksville First Presbyterian Church will present its annual Festival service, Sunday, December 22, at the 11 o'clock service. The program will consist of scripture readings, and the sing ing of Christmas carols. Concord United Methodist Church will present their Candlelight service and children's program, Tuesday, December 24. at 7:30 p.m. Following the service, everyone will gather in the fellowship hall where gifts will be exchanged, treats given out. and a visit from Santa Claus. The annual Christmas program at Bear Creek Baptist Church will be presented Monday, December 23, at 7:30 p.m. There will bo speeches by the small children and a Christmas pageant entitled, “The Absolutely, Wilhout-A-Doubt Most Fantastically Perfect Christmas Ever,” pre.sented by Bi ble Searchers and School Teens classes. Blaise Baptist Church will pre sent a cantata entitled, “ Promise of Peace,” at the 11 o’clock mor ning worship hour Sunday, December 22, under the direction of Van Fagan. “ The Gift and the Glory” will be presented Sunday evening at seven o'clock. The public is invited to attend these very special Christmas pro grams. The church is located on the Northwest corner of the Intersec tion of 1-40 and 601. A nunsery will be provided. Cpoleemee Senior Citizens News By Sid Smith The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club held their annual Chri.stmas dinner meeting Monday, Dec. 9th at the First Baptist Church. Virginia Plott presided and welcomed 60 members and 18 visitors. Rev. Larry Allen gave the devo tions using Ihe beautiful Christmas story. (nviicd tninisters of the area gave humorous and entertaining remarks thal were much enjoyed. The Cooleemee School Chorus directed by Mrs. Belinda Garner gave a program of Christmas music. The club members were asked to join in a sing-along of their favorite carol.s and otlicr Christmas .songs. Santa Claus stopped by and gave treats to each member and child. The meeting adjourned and a buffet dinner was sei'ved in the din ing hall. Chancel Choir To Preform At First Methodist The fifty-first annual Candle Lighting Service and Christmas Concert by the Chancel Choir of First United Methodist Church in Mocksville will be presented three times this year. The concert and service will be held at 5:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m . on Sunday, December 22 and at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, December 23. Nursery care will be provided for all three services. The glow of candles is evident outside the church as well as inside. A hundred luminaries will be plac ed along the walkways surrounding the church to cast a magical glow to the church. It is the concert by the Chancel Choir that is the focal point of the Christmas celebration. The forty- five voice choir is under the direc tion of Mrs. Letty Smith, who will be directing her twenty-first Christmas concert. The program this year will feature well known traditional carols, contemporary carols, and other Christmas an thems. At the conclusion of the Choir’s concert, hundreds of individual candles will be lit as hundreds of voices join in singing the words to “ Silent Night, Holy Night.” And as the stirring words to “Joy to the World, the Lord Has Come” are once again heard at First United Methodist Church, all who arc within will once again feel the magic of Christmas. 4 LOCATIONS 722-6101 120 : SojUli Main Street 722-61062951 Rcynolda Road FUI\EB;iLl)fRECTORS 127 Years of Service NATIONAL Sl'LECTED MORTICIANS ’ 246-23ft6 766-4714MIddlebrooliPrivc, CJcmmons mlMEMBER BY INVITATION CREM ATORY SERVICE, Clemmons, N.C. 766-4715 Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 405 South Main. Lcxinsttwi ASSEMBLY OF GOD MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY809 N. Main Stroot Mocksville. N.C.R©v. Michaol BrakeSunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening VJershfp 7;00 p.m. BAPTIST ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway B01 Wesley Cook, pastor Sunday Services Bible StudyBible Study ’ 1° 'Youih Meetings PWednesday Service 6:30 p.m.BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Boar Creek Church Road BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North ct t-40 Rev. David Hyde, pastor Sunday School 9:^5Morning Worship 1 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service ^BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Communily, Hwy. 801 PhiJ Kitchin. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Preaching Service 11:00 a.m. M A R T IN H A R D W A R E & G E N E R A L M D S E . Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 8 J .P . G R E E N M IL L IN G C O ., IN C . Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 6 C O B L E L IM E & F E R T IL IZ E R S E R V IC E Highway 801 Cooleemee, N.C. Phone Business Home 284-4354 284-2782 F O S T E R - R A U C H D R U G C O . Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 7 C . A . S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O . Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 1 4 8 G O D ’ S F I V E M I N U T E S “ T h e r e is a t i m e f o r e v e r y t h i n g . . . ” Ecclesiastes 3:1, The Living Bible CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCHCalahaln RoadRov. Carrol Jordan, pastorSunday School 10 00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 601 SouthRl. 7. Box 92. MocksvilleJim Gryder. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Sorvico 7:00 p.m.CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Church Road ofl 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 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 ofl Hwy. W 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 1 J:00 a.m.Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main Stroot 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.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street. Cooleemee. N.C.Rov. Lorry G. AllenSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:15 p.m.FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy. 64 Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 1100 a.m.Evening Worship 7:20 p.m.GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, MocksvilleSunday School 10.00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Greon Hill RoadSunday School 9:30 a.mWorship Service 10 45 a mEvenJng Worshrp 7:00 p m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m.GREEN MEADOWS BAPTISTHwy. 801. FarmingtonJ. Keith Money, pastorSunday School 10 00 a m.Worsfiip Service H 00 a m.Evening Worship 7:30 p m.Wednesday Service 7 30 p.m.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLEHighway 15B EastNorman S. Fryo. pastorSunday School 9:45 a m.Worship Service t0 45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7.00 p rn.IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCHKenneth Hyde, pastorSunday School 9:45 a m.Worship Service 11:00 a m.Evening Worship 6 00pmWednesday Service 7:30 p rn.JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 601 SouthSunday School 10 00 a mWorship Service 11:00 a tn.Evening Worship 7:30 p m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.mNO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No CiOQk Road oil H»vy. 64 SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 EastTRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 4, Mocksville Darrell Cox. paslorSunday School 10 00 a nyWorship Service 11:00 a mEvening Worship 7;00pmWednesday Service 7.00 p mTURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rl. 7. Mocksville Rev. Judge Johnson, pastor Sunday School ‘J a tnWorship Service 11:00 a mEvening Worship 6 30 p mWednesday Prayer Mooting 7:00 p m / CAN'T HELP WONDERING ABOUT CHRISTiVlAS —WHY did God choose one so young as Mary, a peasant girl, to bear His only Son? -W hy was she not perm itted by prophecy to have been at home when her time came? —Why was a corner o f the backside o f the world chosen to be the village o f His birth? —/ wonder what the people in the inn would have thought if they had known what was taking place within a stone's throw o f them? wonder what / would have thought had / been there? - I WONDER? ++++++++++++++++++ ATTE N D CHURCH THfS WEEK + + + + + + + + + -H + + + + + + + + OCommunlty Adv«rti*ing VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCHCooloomee Shopping Center Sunday School 10 00 a m.V^orship Sorvico H 00 a m.Evening Worship 7.00 p.mWednesday Prayer Service 7.00 p m, YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkm V.illoy Hoad CATHOLICST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 northSunday Wroship '0 00 a.ni CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRISTCharlie Harrison, Jr.. minisler Sunday Worship U 5?Evening Worship 7 00 p n) CHURCH OF 000COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GODCooleem«!(). N C-CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GODHwy. G4 WestI W. Ijatiifs, pastorSunday School '0 00 a riiWoi'-.hip Service '-00 p ni.Cvon.ng Worship B 00 p mWudnusday Servito 8:00 p.mMOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOO pAiighi DuftJarn, pasior Hwy 64 Eaut Sunday School Worship Service Evening Woi&hip V/ednesday Service INrCRDENOMINATIONALMOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRev. Lindsay Walters, paslor Sunday School 9:45 a m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Service 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Bible Sludy 7:00 p.m. LUTHERANHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCHGary Gilreath. paslor Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville Sunday School Worship Service 9:45 a.m. JJ . OO a m 10 00 a m.11 00 a m 7:00 p m. 7:00 p.m MORAVIANMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRov. e. Hampton Morgan, Jr.. paslor Hwy. aoi. Farmington ^ ^Sunday School 10:00 a mWorsh/p Service U 99 ^Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. PENTECOSTAL HOLINIiSS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiburly Church Road Rev. Albert GentleSunday School 10 00 a m.Worstiip Service 11.00 a m.MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSMilling Road »v. Cu) EPISCOPALCOOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERDRev Willis M. Rosenthal, prtost Sermon 9 30 a m Rev. CuriJs Wood Sunday School Worship Sorvico Evening Service Evangulisiic Wednesday Service 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a m G:00 p m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 pm. FOfflK*^ EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONRev Cannon C. Nichols, pastor SuricJtiy School JO 00 aSunaay Worship 10 50 a II > p nREDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSJames Stowe, pastorSunday School 10 00 amWorship Sorvico 11:00 a m.Evangelislic 7:00 p mWednesday Family Night 7:00 p.m. 11 00 a II Support The Merchants Wlio Bring You This Information —Attend The Church Of Your Choice— METHODISTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Boooiown Street, Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C,BAILTY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey's Chapel RoadBETHEL UnFtED METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church RoadBETHELEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRediand Road oil Hwy. 150 Easl CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Highway 64 WestRov. Claudia G. Harrelson. minister 1st & 2nd SundayChurch School 9:45 a.mWorship Sorvico 11:00 a.m3rd & 4(h SundayWorship Service 9:45 a.iChurch School 10:45 a.iSIh SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 aCHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a m.CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cherry Hill RoadCOOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRov. Alton Fitzgerald, pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornatzer RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCHAt}v3nco. N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801. Advance. N.C.FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH 1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10 00 am.2nd & 4ih SundaySunday School 10:00 a m.3rd SundaySunday School t0:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHNorth Main Street, MocksvilleRov. Oon Davis, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 801 between Fork and AdvanceRov. Mark S. Denton, pastor1st & 4th SundaySunday School it:00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 9:45 a m.2nd, 3rd & 5th Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a m.Worship Service ll:00a mHARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Jericho Church Road HUNTSVILLE METHODIST CHURCH 2nd SundayWorship 10:00 a.m.4lh SundayWorship 11:00 a.mLIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHGladslono Road 1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.mWorship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd & 4ih SundaySunday School 9:45 a.mWorship Service 11:00 a m.MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaughn L Adams, pastorRl. 6. Box 37, MocksvilleSunday School • 9:30 amWorship Service 11:00 a m.MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRt. 5. MocksvilleIsl, 2nd. & 3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.4th SundaySunday School 11 00 a m.Worsfitp Sorvico 10 00 a.m.NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Kermif Shoal, pastor Sunday School lO OO a.m.Worship Sovico 11:00 a mOAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 EastSALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHDavie Academy RoadSMITH GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCHhwy. 158 East. Mocksville Rov. J C. Lane, pastor 1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 1100 a mWorship Service 10 00 a m2nd. 4tti & 5tri SundaySunday School 10.00 a m.Worship Sotvtce 1 TOO a m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p inUNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHJamos Chip Webb, pastor1st, 3rd, & 5th SundaySunday School 10 00 a.rn.Worship Service 11:00 a.mWeSLEV CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N C.Isl SundaySunday School 11 00 a m.Worship Sorvico 10 00 a.m.2nd. 3rd, & 4iii SundaySunday School 10 00 a mWorship Service tf:00a n)ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRov. Kermii Shoal, pasfoi PRESBYTERIAN BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHFork Cliurch Road al Cornatzer Road R, Shano Owons.pastor Sunday School 9:45 a m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.1st & 3rd WodnosdnyBible Study 7:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilling Road Sid Neills, paL... Sabbaih SchoolWorship Service 9:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. WESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCHJeff Collins, paslor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street. Mocksville Rev. Perry HinosSunday School 9:45 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL S H E F F IE L D L U M B E R & P A L L E T C O . Route 6, Box 153 MocksvfKe, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 4 9 2 - 5 5 6 5 E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 8 E D F IS H E R P L U M B IN G S E R V IC E Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 Expert Repairs & New Installation FREE Estimates & Emergency Service 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO 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 J E F F C O C O ., IN C . In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 P h o n e 9 9 8 - 8 1 9 2 i I D e a t h s IMVII'. CUU/MV fcNIIiKl'KIM'J KfiCOKI), I'HUKSDAV, DICCKMBKR 19, 1985-30 LYDIA W . KI.LIS M OCK SV ILLE - Lydia Williams Ellis. 88. of Route 4, died at Rowan Memorial Hospital December 12. The funeral was Saturday al 2 p.m. al Liberty United Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev. Benny Bearden, pastor. Burial was in the church cemetery. Born Feb. 21. 1897, in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late John and Rosa James Williams and was a member of Liberty ,United Methodi.st Church. A son, W.A.' Ellis, Jr., died June 2, 1982. Survivors include her husband, Wiley A. Ellis. Sr.; two sisters. Mrs. Taft Robertson of Mocksvillc and Mrs. Glenn Cornatzer of Ad vance; and one grandson. .lOHN W ILLIA M KS.SLX ADVANCE - John William E.ssex, 72, of Route 2. Advance, N.C., was dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital Tuesday. He was born in Davie County June 10. 1913. to the late William Marion and Lucy Ann Shcrmer; and was a farmer. He was a veteran of World War II. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Advance Bapti.st Church with the Rev. West Cook ofl’iciating. Burial will follow in the church cemelcry. The body will be placed in the church thirty minutes prior to the service. The family requests that memorials be made to the Advance Baptist Church building fund. P.O. Box 153, Advance, N.C. Survivors include a sister. Miss Mary Essex of Rt. 2, Advance; 2 brothers, T.M. Essex of Rt. 2. Ad vance, and George Essex of Rt. 2, Winston-Salem. W ILEY H. GUNTER ADVANCE - Wiley Hender son Gunter, 48, Rt. 1, Advance died Dec. 13. He was born December 29, 1936, in Yadkin County to Clifford and Daisy Baity Gunter. He spent his early life in Yadkin County, and had lived in Forsyth County for a number of years. Mr. Gunter owned and operated Gunter's Country Store in Ad vance, and was a member of the Smith Grove Ruritan Club, He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Betty Sowers Gunter, of the home; two sons, John and Keith Gunter, both of the home; his mother, Daisy Gunter, Yadkinville; three sisters, Mrs. Junior Allen, Mocksvillc, Mrs. Ray Stanley, Oldtown, and Mrs. Allen Trivette, Boonville; and one brother, L.E. Gunter, Salt Lake City, Utah. Funeral services were held Dec. 15 at Turners Creek Baptist Church in Yadkin County, officiated by the Rev. Allen Barker, the Rev. Ron nie Baity and the Rev. Eugene Goodman. Entombment followed in Westlawn Gardens of Memory in Clemmons. LEON S. MAINER FLINT. MICH. — Leon S. Mainer, son of Wade and Julia Mae Brown of 1408 West Hill Road, Flint, Michigan died Mon day, December 9, 1985, in Michigan. He was also the grand son of the late Boweatia and Frank Brown of Rt. 7, Mocksvillc. Interment took place Wednes day, December 11 at Crestwood Memorial Cemetery in Flint, Michigan. Survivors include his parents, a sister, Polly; and three brothers, Randy, Kelly and Frank Mainer. MRS. MATTIE C. W ALKER WINSTON-SALEM - Mrs. Mattie Cleary Walker, 79, 4738 Carlton Dr.. died Dec. 13 at For- •syth Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Monday at North Point Bap tist Church, where she was a member, by the Rev., Larry Walker and the Rev. B.A. Carroll. Burial followed in Crestview Memorial Park. Mrs, Walker was born September 30, 1906, in Wilkes County, the daughter of William and Alice Burchette Cleary. She is survived by her husband, Mr. Ban ner Walker, of the home and one sister, Mrs. Flossie Walker, Mocksvillc. GEORGE TAFT W ILLIAM S MOCKSVILLE - Funeral ser vices for George Taft Williams, 77, of Route 2, Mocksvillc, were held Sunday, December I , at 2 p.m. at the Bixby Church of the Living God. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Mr. Williams died unexpected ly at his home November 28. He was born in Davie County to the late John F. and Rosa James Williams. He was retired from Er win Colton Mills, Coolecmce, where he had worked for 28 years, and was a member of Bixby Church of the Living God. Surviving is his wife, Mary Bur ton Williams of the home; 8 daughters, Mrs. Alice Faye Wood and Mrs. Louise Hooker, both of Advance; Mrs. Rosie Sutherland, Mrs. Betty Jo Groce, Mrs. John nie Sue Peacock and Mrs. Carolyn Smith, all of Mocksvillc; Mrs. Vickie Sprinkle of Winston-Salem; and Mrs. Ann Sprinkle of Fort Mill, S.C.; 2 sons, George T. Williams of Mocksvillc, and Roy Williams of Advance; 22 grand children, 4 step-grandchildren; 3 sisters, Mrs. Sally Cortzman of Advance, Mrs. Nancy Robert.son of Mocksvillc, and Mrs. Lydia Ellis of Coolecmce. Craft Class To Begin January 7 A craft class for senior citizens will begin January 7 at the Davie County Senior Center in the B.C. Brock Building, The course, sponsored by David son County Community College, will be held from 9 a.m. — 11 a.m. each Tuesday and Thursday for ten consecutive weeks. The class is designed for Senior Citizens who enjoy a “ morning out" for crafts. Participants can learn .smocking, cross-stitch, needlepoint, doll mak ing and a variety of other hand crafts. There will be special pro jects for Easter. The class is free to anyone 65 and older. Cost is S19 for those under 65. Karen Smith will serve as instructor. Persons wishing to regi.ster may do so by contacting the Davie County Extension of DCCC at 634-2885 or the Davie County Senior Center at 634-2188, ext. 78. Persons may al.so register by at tending the fir.st class session Jan. 7. 5S town & COUNTRY F A R M S E R V I C EPurina Dealer a n iiP F K /i H K iin u iiin s T S1M 0 O fFm w H im iM H i-iiiiin P u rin a introduces a s;iving.s p ro m o tio n D ial w ill m ake Sup-R-Block y o u r ciioice in cattle sup ple m e nts this season. It’s easy - tiie m o re S u p - l^B Io ck s you buy the m o re yo u save - an d w e ’ll give yo u $1(),()() off y o u r first Sup-R-Block purcliase to get you started. Ask us h o w Sup-R-Block, the # 1 selling block in A m erica, can save y o u m oney. Offer expires February 2 8 ,1 9 8 6 . T o w n & C o u n try F a rm S e r v ic e 6 3 4 - 3 1 1 7 o r 6 3 4 - 3 7 5 9 M on.- F ri. 8 :0 0 - 5 :3 0 S a t. 8 :0 0 - 1 2 :0 0 N o on S A N F O R D R O A D M O C K S V I L L E , N . C .C Purina Mills, Inc., 1985 •Tfjiluinark—Rdlston Pufina Compjiiy ENTIRE STO CK CULTURED PEARL STRANDS & BRACELETS EXTRA Brand’s Everyday Low Prices ALL 14KT. #5= gold CHAINS H E B O U G H T T O O M A N Y D I A M O N D S ! ! ! ! Now Brand Must Sell Them At EXTRA 0 / 0 O p " wj r H a m o n d S a le ! E N T I R E S T O C K * 14KT.AND18KT.GOLD DIAMOND SOLITAIRES, CLUSTERS, AND COCKTAIL RINGS, DIAMOND PENDANTS AND EARRINGS. ALL 14 KT. AND 18 KT. GOLD DIAMOND JEWELRY b OFF E X T R A In Stock Items Only * ExcludM diamond walchM and dlimondi with olhar itonai (lapphlrai, rublaa, ate.) Take An Extra O F F B r a n d ’s E v e r y d a y L o w P r i c e s shop and compare, our prices are fhe lowest in fhe area, quality for qualify and now you receive on extrol/3off. J lfy m lU n H m in d tp tn tU n n 1 4 0 0 W e s t I n n e s S t . , S a l i s b u r y P h o n e 6 3 6 - 8 5 0 6 4D-DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRI’UISK UKCORl), THURSDAY, DKCKMHKR 19, 1985 Ellis Leagans B a p t i s t s O f f e r A i d A n d H o p e T o V o l c a n o V i c t i m s By Art Toalslon IBAGUE. COLOMBIA - A Davie Coiimy nalivc has been among the relief workers in Col- Ellis Leagans onibia where volcano Nevaclo del Ruiz has killed more than 25,000 people. Iillis Leagans, chairman of Southern Baptist missionaries in Colombia, has visited among vic tims such as Edisson Ortis, 5 years old, a new amputee and possibly an orphan. No family members have visited him in the state hospital here. Edisson, who lost bis left foot after gangrene set in. was one of 3.000 to 4,000 hospitalized throughout Colombiii following the eruption of volcano Nevado del Ruiz. He's among 50,000 left homeless, people who somehow survived a wall of hot mud and debris, as deep as 60 feet in places, that buried the town of Arniero, 22.000 surroundiim acres and 25.000 to 40.000 people. About 15 Colombian Baptists, Soiithern Baptist missionaries and Foreign Mission Board staff members have assisteil Colombian Reil Cross workers, govertiment officials and medical personnel in disaster relief. "The Baptists have done a work that is incomparable," said Ramiro Lozano, a gynecologist who heads the Red Cross chapter in Ibague, headquarters for relief efforts, about 70 miles south of Armero. Helping alleviate acute shortages in medicines and medical supplies is but one of numerous ways mis sionaries have used Southern Bap tist relief donations to aid Red Cross workers here. “ D on’t abandon us now, because the work has just begun," Lozano said to James Giles, disaster relief coordinator for the Southern Baptist mi.ssion in Col ombia. Reuniting family members in various hospitals and shelters across Colombia will be a for midable challenge, Lozano said. "How are these (survivors) ever going to adjust to life after thi.s?” asked Giles' wife. Maty Nell, after several days of visiting victims. "There's no way to even describe it . . . horrible, sad, devastating, heart-breaking, shocking.” The Gileses and Leagans took a two-burner stove, pots and pans, dishes and clothing to one apart ment where 25 relatives had taken refuge. Included in the group were tw'o women who had lost husbands. One also lost three of her four children; the other, all three of hers. Leagans and his wife, Judy, Ellis Leagans and fellow Soutliurn Baptist ml.ssionary .fames Giles (left) take a two-burner dishes to a cramped apartment where 25 relatives have taken refuge, including two women w and three children each. stove, pots, pans and ho lost their husbands since 1979 the only Southern Bap tist missionaries in Ibague, a city of a half million people, feel “ a personal loss. I sink my roots wherever I am,” Leagans said. There's "an intense regional loyal ty" in the state of Tolima, where Ibague and Armero arc located. Leagans also knew the director of a Presbyterian-related secondary school in Armero, Vicente Rodriguez, who still is missing. Leagans gave “ high, high marks” to Colombians in their response to the crisis. "They haven’t sat back and waited for the rest of the world to respond. They’ve been working tirelessly themselves." Missionaries arc investigating the possibility of opening a good will eentcr in Ibague to help am putees and others with debilitating injuries and tcach new skills to those left jobless. Government of- llcials have not decided the long term help religious organizations will be asked to provide. “ These people now need •somebody to listen to them,” add ed Giles, who spent a half-hour with a Presbyterian pastor from Armero, Rafael Charry, whose wife and two children arc presum ed dead. Tears dripped to the pastor's cheeks as they closed their meeting with prayer. "If God rescued me from this tragedy, then he must have a purp ose for my life," the pastor told Giles. "Everybody ended up without anything, but we have God and we have faith.” "I have had pain with the peo ple," said Adriana Robledo, chief nurse at the emergency room of the Baptist Clinic in Barranquilla, who came to Ibague with missionary physician Robert Edwards. "I have listened to them so they could unload their hurts, tensions and pains,” said Robledo, a member ^ f Barranquilla’s Genczaret Bap- ^ s t Church. There are "hundreds, if not thousands" of people in grief, many of them farm workers or operators of small home businesses, Mrs. Giles said. Most victims’ faces still show an expres sionless sort of shock at their sud den, immense losses. Missionaries have listened to a young father tell of the loss of his 25-day-old son. He believes his wife is alive but doesn’t know where she is. A mother with a frac tured pelvis is hospitalized beside her 10-year-old son whose leg was amputated. She lost her husband and three younger children. Another woman, just a week away from giving birth, lost her husband and mother. A toddler with "N N ” (no name) above his bed and a gash atop his hetid held out his arms and cried for “ Morn- my.” He ate only when someoiie could be found to breast-feed him. Joining Robledo and Edwards in assisting at the state hospital in Ibague were Guillermo Chaparro, a general practitioner and member of Bogota’s Northside Baptist Church, and Don Pearson, an or thopedic surgeon and member of College Park Baptist Church, Orlando, Fla. Maria del Carmen de Alvarez, a neighborhood nurse and member of Bogota’s Central Bap tist Church, worked in various relief locations. Survivors of the mudslide "look like they’ve been pulled over broken bricks for a couple miles." Edwards said. In the Rowing mud, Charry recounted. “ I felt like I was being ground up like a mill grinds wheat." Both Edwards and Pearson lost count of the operations they per formed, each estimating the number at 25 or more. Edwards cleaned wounds of mud and infec tion, working on one patient, for example, with a bladder full of mud that had been pressed through the man’s mouth, no.se and ears. Pearson handled gangrene-caused amputations and cleaned wounds. Nearly every relief worker has battled weariness. After several days on the scene, Mrs. Giles re counted, "I didn’t know if I could go anymore." But the next day, "seeing people who are hurting and in such need, you just forget about yourself and keep going." Leagans is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagans of Route 5, Mocksville. .Jl M c c u l l o c h 12 IN ■ ELrCIIIAMAC" UECTRIC CN«IN SAN Lighlw oighl. easy to ^ar>Ulu, 0»s 12 ’ cloc' IfK: saw fm s Iho pow er Jot p»ojecl8, (Mumng Ituus. c ulling fuuw ood It com es com fiiuto Mrill) n iv)^ t>u<t sotoly loaturtiii U L h s lo d E M 1 2 E (tt& ) iM lV lcC U U O C H i■‘POWtn MAC" GAS rOWERED CHAIN SAW Ugtilwetu»il 16 ' c r« « M w w itti h o u ^ duly portoirnancu MkJ u^ik) M w lo t do it you>- boll cultu ig pto jo cls C om ptolflly as SomMud IncludoB car>ytf)g ca&o P M 3H 0C 1G (114| Due to phyftjcal &i2e. ntercruiidisuig pul< ctes and manutacluior's shO(taget». botne stores may be unabie to slock aJl ilums sttown Howuvur. most liorns can bu oi- dered specul by you PRO Diutur you olltw sale prcetealurvd Wert'burvu the fighl lo kmil quantitws Here’s where to get PRO Advice Plus a real good price W i l l o w O a k H a r d w a r e S t o r e Willow Oak Shopping Centre' - Yadkinville Highway Hunting Clothes: Saf-T-Bak Jackets, Reg. 39.95 Now 2 9 . 9 5 ; Pants, Rug, 24,95 Now 1 9 , 8 8 Insulated Coveralls Reg. 49.99 Now 3 9 . 9 5 . Nutcrackers (Te>as N a tive), Heg. 17.99 N o w 1 4 . 8 8 ; (R eeds), n e g . 1 t.9 9 N ow 1 0 . 8 8 Mocksville,N.C. Christmas Hours; Mon.-Sat. 8:00 lo 9:30 Sunday 1:00 to 7:00 Phone 634-3322 ALUMINUM/VINYL DOOR SWEEf SMI (XxaUu. w iy i/ Itisliilled toulHHil so d iital wiii lu d iK o (feiids aiid tw al b s s due lo a<r lo.ikauo ituo uu ii liio gap buiw oen door bol(uii) ufid Ih tusito ld InslaU on e ile o o i (lu ois un e illiv i sidu A 6 4 (I3 ? } D a v i e C o u n t y L i b r a r y N e w s Season’s greetings! There are many new materials available in the library to enjoy over the holidays; Large print books; The Road Less Traveled, by M. Scott Peck Getting Through (he Night, by Eugenia Price A Time for Renieinhcring, by Patricia Cornwell Three Steps Forward, Two Steps Back, by Charles Swindoll Something Keautirul for God, Mother Teresa, by Malcolm Muggeridge Adult Fiction; Fete Fatale, by Robert Barnard Alethea, by Pamela Belle Miss Marpic: The Complete Short Stories, by Agatha Christie Snarli, by William DcAndrea Word of Honor, by Nelson DcMille The Endless Game, by Bryan Forbes The Secret Generations, by John Gardner The Deer Leap, by Martha Grimes The Life and Times of Miss Jane Marple, by Anne Hart The Whispering Glade, by Sara Hylton The Crystal Cat, by Velda Johnston Firewater Pond, by Michael Kimball Falklands Gambit, by Bob Langley Rest in Pieces, by Ralph Mclnerny Tennessee'Williams Collected Stories Adult Nonfiction: A Parent’s Guide to Children’s Reading, by Nancy Larrick The Witch’s Dream, by Florin- da Donner Love, by Leo Buscaglia The Quiet Rebels: The Story of the Quakers in America, by Margaret Hope Bacon Life Cycle Investing: Investing for the Times of Your Life, bv David R. Nicholas Lord’s .Justice: One .Judge’s Hattie to Expose the Deadly Daikon Shield lud, by Sheldon Hngelmayer and Robert Wagnian Choosing a Nursing Home: A Guidebook for Families, by Mar ty Richards From One to Zero: A Univer sal History of Numbers, by Georges Ifrah Jane Brody’s Good Food Book; Living the High Carbohydrate Way, by Jane Brody The People’s Pharmacy, by Joe Graedon Working and Caring, by T. Berry Brazelton How to Make a Speech, by Steve Allen Love: Poems by Danielle Steel The Price of the Ticket: Col lected Nonfiction 1948-1985, by James Baldwin Shoot Low Boys — They’re Ridin’ Shetland Ponies, by Lewis Grizzard Dear George: Answers and Advice From America’s Leading Expert on Everything From A to B, by George Burns Adventuring in the Andes: The Sierra Club Guide to Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, The Amazon Basin, and the Galapagos Islands, by Charles Frazier Tables of Contents, by John McPhee On the Road With Charles Kuralt Chaplin: His Life and His Art, by David Robinson Selected Letters of Charles Dickens The World of Plaeido Dom ingo, by Daniel Snowman How Sweet It Is, by James Bacon Bull Halsey, by E.B. Poller Champion: Joe Louis, Black Hero in White America, by Chris Mead Mary Lou: Creating an Olym pic Champion, by Mary Lou Ret- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1985-5D ton and Bela Karolyl FDR: A Biography, by Ted Morgan Young Adult Fiction; He Will Not Walk With Me, by Alice Bach When the Sky Began to Roar, by Alice Bach Eyes of Darkness, by Jamakc High water When the Phone Rang, by Harry Mazer Hit and Run, by Joan Phipson W olf of Shadows, by Whitley Strieber Audiocassettes; .Jane Brody’s Weight Program Money Guide, by Marshall Loeb Stop Worrying and Start Liv ing, by Theodore Rubin The True .Joy of Positive Liv ing, by Norman Vincent Peale Reflex, by Dick Francis Fer-De-Lance, by Rex Stout Red Badge of Courage, by Stephen Crane Death of a Salesman, by Arthur Miller Helpful Hints on Health and Beauty, by Mary Ellen Pinkhani Videocassettes; Gone With the Wind (closed captioned) The Wizard of Oz Preschool slorytime will resume on Tuesday, January 6, 1986. Pro grams are designed lor children 3 to 5 years old. Storytime will be held every Tuesday morning at 11:00 a.m. in the main library. Slorytime is also held every Tues day in Cooleemee at the Presbyterian Church and on the se cond and fourth Wednesday of each month in Advance at the Bap tist Church; programs at both loca tions begin at 11 ;00 a.m. For more information call the library. The library will be closed Tues day, December 24 — Thursday, December 26, and Wednesday, January 1 for the holidays. Have a happy and safe holiday. George McIntyre (center), Agency Manager of the Davie County Farm Bureau, accepts an award on behalf of Coy Barnes. Presenting Hie award is W .B. ,Jenkins, president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation. Also pictiu'ed is Sam Nichols, local Farm Bureau Agent. C o y B a r n e s R e c e iv e s S p e c i a l A w a r d Coy Barnes, president of Davie County Farm Bureau, was an nounced as the winner of a spccial award by <V.B. Jenkins, president ol'lhe North Carolina Farm Biueavi Federation, at its annual meeting In Charlotte this week. Presented in recognition for outstanding pro duction during a statewide contest the award allows Farm Bureau honor for their county’s president who serves on a voluntary basis. Agency Manager George McIntyre accepted the gift on behalf of Barnes.'»n G r a h a m U r g e s F C X T o P a y F a r m e r s RALEIGH — North Carolina Comnii.ssioner of Agriculture Jim Graham has issued a statement urg ing the U.S. Federal Bankruptcy Court to allow FCX to pay farmers for their grain. In a letter dated December 5, 1985, Graham wrote attorneys in volved in the case, "it is very im portant that these farmers receive immediate payment for their grain." Graham said FCX’s goodwill and business reputation had been damaged because they havo not been permitted to pay farmers for their grain. “ In the current Chapter 11 pro ceedings involving FCX, certain farmers have claims for bad checks for grain delivered to FCX. If tliese farmers do not receive payment for their grain, it will have serious detrimental effects on the image of FCX and cooperatives in general in the eyes ol'.Nnrth Carolina farmers." "Any hope for a successful reorganization of FCX will depend on support by its Carmer-members. In my opinion, the allowance of payment to those farmers who received bad checks for farm pro ducts delivered to FCX will greatly enhance the chances for success of the reorganization and thus benefit all creditors of FCX,” Graluun wrote in the affidavit. U P T O $ 2 0 0 0 C A S H B A C K F O R C H R I S T M A S . .. N O M O N E Y D O W N ! A ’86 CALAIS SUPREM E BACK “ L O A D E D )) L008 TOTAl PAYMENTS $15,987.60 ’86 CUTLASS SUPREM E n200 CASH BACK $ 2 9 9 08 Month “ L O A D E D ” L013 ’86 OLDS 98 REGENCY TOTAl PAYMENTS $17,944.80 neoo CASH BACK “ L O A D E D ,, L01B TOTAL PAYMENTS $23,889.60 ^500 *206 CASH BACK ’86 PULSAR 26 Month TOTAL PAYMENTS $12,375.60 ^300 ’86 REG. BED TRUCK CASH BACK $13232 Month TOTAL PAYMENTS $7,939.20 K-151 ^2000 CASH BACK ’85 300 ZX *3998 6 Month TOTAl PAYMENTS $23,991.60 9 0 ,0 0 0 F R E E M IL E S . 60 M O S . C L O S E D E N D L E A S E O N A P P R O V E D C R E D IT W IT H O P T IO N T O P U R C H A S E A T E N D F O R F A IR M A R K E T V A L U E . Y es, DAVIE C O U N T Y !... N O B O D Y B e a ts A bon Anderson Deal, APR O FINANCING ^ AVAILABLE O n S e l e c t e d ’8 6 O l d s m o b i l e N o w ! 6D-DAV1E COUNTY liN'lliKl’KlfiK KltUOKU, i ilUKaim » IV, i:fnp “ Deck the halls with boughs of holly ..." Holiday visitors to North Carolina’s state historic sites will be greeted with boughs of holly as well as many other natural decora tions during December. All across the state, the sites will recreate North Carolina Christmases past from the colonial era through the turn of the century, ranging from military encamp ments and Victorian Christmases to open house hours and candlelight tours. Period decorations, natural greenery, music and refreshments from period recipes will also be featured at the various sites. Site decorations will be in place throughout the holiday season dur ing regular visitation hours. Admission is free to the public at all the sites for the holiday festivities. Dates and activities for specific sites follow. (For more details, call each site.) EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA Bcntonvillc Battleground — Ne^vfon Grove On Sunday, Dec. 15, 1-4 p.m. Bcntonvillc Battleground will of fer mid-19th-century Christmas decorations of natural greenery and fruit in the Harper House, kitchen and slave quarters. The annual liv ing history demonstrations will feature members of the 38lh Regi ment, N.C. Troops who are “ on furlough from the fighting at Petersburg, Va. The troops are walking home toward Sampson County and have stopped to spend Christmas with their friends John and Amy Harper.” Holiday visitors to the site may ask the veterans how the war is progressing in Virginia. The troops are members of Lee’s Army of Northern Virginia. Staff and volunteers will greet visitors in period attire. Visitors may .sample refreshments in the H i s t o r i c S i t e s E x t e n d H o l i d a y i n v i t a t i o n s kitchen. Bentonville Battleground State Historic Site is located near Newton Grove, three miles north on US 701 and then three miles east on SR 1008 (marked exits from 1-95). Telephone 919-594-0789. Brunswick Town — VVilnilngton On Sunday, Dec. 15, 1-5 p.m. Brunswick Town will offer a Chri.stmas open hou.se with live entertainment, 18th century natural decorations and traditional refreshments, served by staff and volunteers in period dress. The traditional cookies and cakes will be provided by area organiza tions, and the garland by the Brunswick County Agriciiltural Extension Agency. Bolivia Elementary School’s fourth and fifth grade classes will decorate the Christmas tree, and a classical guitarist from UNC- Wilmington will offer musical .selections. A 5 p.m. vc.sper .service will follow in the ruins of St. Phillips Church, sponsored by the St. Phillips Episcopal Church of Southport, Brunswick Town State Historic Site is located midway between Wilmington and Southport off NC 133 (adjacent to Orton Plantation). Telephone 919-371-6613. Ciiswell-Ncuse — Kinston On Sunday, Dec. 15, 1-4 p.m. Caswell-Neuse State Historic Site will hold an open house for visitors. Highlight of the day will be a period blacksmith demonstrating 19th-century techniques. Visitors will be offered light refreshments. Caswell-Neusc State Historic F IS H E R H O M E S Announcing 5% Down On All Homes See the most talked about homes In the Piedmont. Factory direct by Fisher. F is h e r H o m e s 4 4 0 4 H ig h P o in t R o a d G r e e n s b o r o , N .C . P H O N E (9 1 9 ) 2 9 9 -4 0 2 1 Electrolux Sales & Service BIG DISCOUNT on Elex- trolux’s Is BEST. Vacuum’s with power head. Buy Now For Christmas and Save. Call J.T. Smith, Jr., at 492-7457 or 492-7780 Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 7 0 4 -6 3 4 - 3 8 7 5 NEW LtSTlNG FARMINGTON - 3 Hit, 2 hiitli home, Don with flrephice. H.sint, Nice Lot. Good fumilv nreu. $63,500. CAROW OODS - 3 «R, 2 hatli Coloniul KiUicher, 1775 sq. ft., liv. rm., dill, nn., den w-f.p., bsmt., I*ara}*c, neur i-40 und new Hanes plant. Excellent condition. Nice family area. A steal at $82,500. 601 N. — Mobile home and Vi acre lot. 14x60 fiirni.shed lionie including wa.slier & dryer. Garden spot. REDUCKI) to $19,900. GLADSTONE R l). - f).\V. MOBILE h(>n*'w%Os(i. ft. on acre lot. Good buSS? i.(5,0(H). MOBILE Iluniu lul - $2,300. FARMINGTON HR, 2 liutli lioiiie, IfcO V - V fl., nei(>hborh(H)o, $62,900. CHURCH STREEl' - 5 HR, 2 Ijath older home, 3100 sq. ft., i;ood loca tion, RESTORAHLE. $34,500. FARMLAND ACRES - 2 to 5 acre tracts, stream. Wooded, near 1-40. $8900-$19,900. OTHER HOMES AVAILABLE Linda Leonard 704-634-3650 C a r o l i n a E E C E E E v i H o m e s . In c . 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 P l a c e R e a l t y , I n c . F o r A ll Y o u r R e a l E s ta te N e e d s We are now taking appllcation.s for spcclal low rate financin); with only a S% down payment. Please call to sec if you qualify for this plan or other Jinanclng^____^____ ADVANCE - New home with flfBrins., 1 '/j baths, heat pump. Excellent Financin); Available. $46,900.^“MOCKSVILLE - Beautiful I'/i story Cape Coil wllh attached double ttaraKe. Located in quiet cul-dc-sac. $49,900.CLEMMONS, DAVIDSON COUNTY -1'/: story home on full basement; Excellent condition. Large lot. Special Financin); Available. $48,900. MOCKSVILLE - Three story buiidin); in excellent downtown locution. Store plus ofTice on street level and rooms for lease on upper lloors. $79,900.BERMUDA RUN - You may choose the ilnlsliin); touches for this beautil'ul 2-story, 3400 sq. ft. home now under construction. Double );ara);e, jiicu/./i, and plenty of extras! $225,000. BEAR CREEK ROAD - 3 bdrm., brick lull hsmt. 80+ acres wilb 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 acreage availaiiie. FARMINGTON -‘29 acres on Ilwy. 801. $2950 per acre. Will divide. ADVANCE - Nice wDoded lots from $4950.MOCKSVILLE - Ilwy. 64. Two adjoining lots, $AO(KI both or $3000 each. STATESVILLE - lots for sale from $4200. HARMONY - FniHA approved lots for $4750. HICKORY HILL • Nice building lots. $5900. WILL BOONE ROAD - Large wooded lot. $4500.RURAL HALL - Excellent building lots and acreage for sale. MOCKSVILLE - Several lots availaiiie with water & sewer. $5000.BEACH I'ROI'EKTY RESORT CONDO’S AT NORTH MYRTLE - I, 2, 3. & 4 bdrm. units in excellent locations. I’rices begin at $49,900._______________________ We build Conventional Farmers Home Administration (FniHA), Federal Housing Administration (FHA), and Veterans Administration (VA) Humes, 119 Depot Street Mocksville, NC Bob .Shelton, Broker Von Shelton, Broker Frank I’ayne, Sales Shelby Walker, Sales Veronica Barney, Sales PHONE 704-634-2252 919>998-2969 N ig h t: 9 1 9 - 9 9 8 - 5 7 6 6 Site is loeatcd in Kinston, west of city limits on US 70 Business. Tclepiioiie: 919-522-2091. Hi.storic Hiiliriix — Hnlifnx On Weclnesilay, Dec. 18, 5-7 p.m. Historic Haiiriix will host its liiirti anniial "Christmas on (lie Green" celebration, on the 209lh anniversary of the adoption of the first state constitution during the Fifth Provencial Congress, nieeliiig in Halifax in December 1776. The evening will ieature a candlelight tour of the decoratcd 1760 Ow'ciis House, with a bonllrc and carol singing outsiile. Staff- prepared decorations will be all natural greenery and fruit. Visitors arc invited lo bring I'uiger food to sprcatl Ibr a feast to share after caroling! Historic Halifax Stale Historic She is localcd in Halifa.x on US 301 (marked exits from 1-85). Telephone: 919-583-7191. Heiinctt IMiice — Diirliiitn Sunday, Dec. 15, l-4;30 p.m. Bennett Place State Historic Site will host a Christmas open house. Period decorations in the house will be made from native greenery and traditional trimmings that the Bennett family might have used during the Civil War. During Ihc toin- hours members of the Friendly Extension Homemakers Club will serve homeniiide cookies and hot apple cider from old-timey recipes. The regular slide presentation will be available for visitors as well. Staff and volunteers will greet visitors in period diess. Bennett Place Stale Historic Site is located in Durham, west on US 70 Business; marked turnoffs on to Neal Road (ciistbound on 1-85, take Duke University exit; west bound, US 70 exit.) Telephone; 919-383-4345. House in the Horse.shoc — Smil'ord Sunday, Dec. 15 and Tue.sday, Dec. 17. 6-8 p.m. the Al.ston House at House in the Horseshoe State Historic Site will host caiidlclighl tours. Handmade col onial era trimmings will be used in cluding those of pine, cedar, box wood. magnolia, holly, apples, oranges, lemons, limes, pineapple, nuts, cones, cotton and okra pods. Visitors will be offered light refreshments by staff and volunteers. Visilors may lour the house and the loom house. Members of the 2nd N.C. Regi ment of Foot will also be on hand S E C R E TA R Y Part-time Or Full-time Typing — Computer — Telephone Office Experience Helpful 4 Year High School Graduate Apply In Person. Benefits, Retirement IRIM, INC. (Bethel Church Road, Mocksville, N.C.) Larew -W ood-Johnson, Inc. 135 S. Salisbury St. Mocksville, N.C. NEW LISTINCOITS.U. 1.^29-48 acres (+ or -) $1,200 per acre borders Dutchmiin’s Creek, wooded and open land, pond.CIIINQUAl’IN ROAI) - (S.K. 1328) 28 acres (+ or -) 1,800 per acre, 2 ponds, old cabin, mosliv open. YADKIN VALLEY ROAO - Hrick 2 ............. 1 bath, full basement, carport, large lot witii fruit trees. Convenient l» 1-40. $39,500. FARMINGTON Al**'"A - 'c —1. ,,^11;, . id, partlv cleared, stream, UNDER CONTRACT$1000 per acre.E. MAPLE AVE. - Dne of MocksviH: bdrms., large entrance hall grounds. Separate nient to downtown.<Jv>,3(lO. loctcsvil'-' » (yV 2-story oldei P"rehes aolder homes. Six and beautil'ul Sit liou.se. Quiet neighborhood. Conve- FARMINGTON AREA - 36 acres. $1,100 per acre.SOUl'HWOOl) ACRES - Choice Lots Available..lACK IlOOE ROAI) - SnudI acreage tract available. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 23.538 acres on west side, $1800 per acre. ^ Phone 634-6281 mREALTOR' Bill Johnson - 284-2202 June Jobn.son - 284-2202 Don Wood - 634-2826 Sarah Wood - 634-2826 O m u K 21 CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATEmREALTOR’ uu ittn i iisiiNG sr«wc( : A « S UNDERPASS ROAD, (JRKICNWOOD LAKKS - A super lionie lor fami ly living or entertaining. I'cirnial living and dining rooms. Den with fireplace. I.arge kitclien and utility room. Double garage. ONLY $119,500, (;OLFVIi;\V DRIVi;, UHRMUOA ru n - lleautilully decorated 2 bedroom Condo, i-'ireplace in living room. Dining area. Itreakl'ast nook in kitclien. $79,';0II. KO rU.MM CIKCLK, HKKMUDA RUN — I.arge one level home on golf course. Super master suile. Den with llreplace. A must lo see home. $IU0,000.KURKiHT ROAD — Over 4 acres with pond and fencing. Deluxe 4 bedroom uiobiie hiiine has den and living room. $5U,‘J00. rOWKI.L ROAI) — I’ossible loan assumption on Ibis neat brick rancher. 3 bedrooms. Carport. Call lor details. HARMONY — Over 24 acres willi a 3 year old 2 story I'ariii house. Many extras. Call for sbowlng.RKDLANl) ROAD — RKDtiCICD — Spacious rooms in tliis 3 bedroom split-foyer home. L-shaped living and dining rooins. I'layroom. ONl.Y $67,90(1.HICKORY MILLS COIJN'I'KY CI.UIl - Super design split-foyer liouie.4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room and den liave Hreplaces. Much more. $8'),500. CICDAK (.’KOV'lv CIIUUCll KOAD - O.N'I.Y $2I,5IK). 2 hedr.Hiin mobile home on nice lot. (JORDON DRIVK, CRKICKWOOl) - Nice family areal WiKided lot with a 3 bedroom split-level home. Fireplace in ilen. Island in deiiive kitchen. ONLY $82,500.I’INICVILLK KOAD — Spiieious Tudor design home has den and playroom. 3 bedroonis. Swiminiiig pool. $75,900. SANORA DRIVK — 3 bedroom mobile home lias llreplace in great room. ONLY $36,900. P u t N u m b e r 1 . t o w o r k f o r y o uMiirty Haynes Carolyn .loiiii.soii J(» Mackintosh Allen Martin Office 766-4777 or 766-4014 766-4777 766-6936 998-5294 766-9114 for the tours. Decorations will remain in place through the holiday .season for regular visitation hours. House in the Horseshoe Slate Historic Site is located near San ford; take US 42 wc.st for 12 miles lo Carbonlon and SR 1644, left on SR 1644 for five miles. Telephone: 919-947-2051. Polk Meiiiorliil — I’iiieville Sunday, Dee. 15 and Sunday. Dec. 22, 1-5 p.m. Polk Memorial will offer candlelight tours. The colonial Christmas continues with costumed staff and volunteers ser ving gingerbread, toast, jam and Jellies for visitors to sample. Decorations will be of the late 17th and early 18th century era. Polk Memorial Stale Historic Site is located in Pineville on South Polk Street (US 521). Telephone: 704-889-7145. Cubed Turkey Cubed turkey may be used in any ea.sserole calling for cubed, cook ed chicken. Mis HOMES & REALTY, INC, 818 South Main Street 704-C34-0321 Mocksville, N.C,Mocksville, N.C. HOMES 319,500 $20,000 322.000 327.000 331.500 332.900 334.500 336.500 337.500 338.000 339.900 342.900 344.900 348.500 349.900 352.500 355.000 $58,500 360.500 364.000 364.500 367.000 368.000 374.900 378.900 $85,000 385.900 399,700 3105.000 3119.000 LOT/LAND 311.700 311.700 312,800 320.500 340.500 345,000 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 - th is 2 bedroom, 1 bath frame house has storm windows and doors, aluminum siding, central air, and outside storage. STATE ROAD 1182 - Double wide mobile home on 1 acre with 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths and form al dining. 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 L.R. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - Excellent starter home! This 2 bedroom, 1 balh, has hardwood floors, heat pump with central aWSand an outbuilding. Possible assistance with closing costs, CORNATZER ROAD - Excellent Starter Home! This cozy little home orunipe wooded lot has 30 year guarantee Tim bedin^jBf, two bedrooms, 1 bath, fami ly room, kitchen, and single car carport. HARDISON STREET - This conveniently located home has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitchen, living room with fireplace, and partial basement, ideal starter home. 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 on most attractive, 1 acre lot. MARCONI STREET - This 3 bedroom, 1 Vj bath home has been recently jljjite d inside with new carpet in stalled in 2 bedroorits'and hall. GREENBRIER FARMS - This partially furnished dou ble wide mobile home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kit chen, dining, and large great room. HIGHWAY 64 WEST - Brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, IVz baths is in immaculate condition. Great deck and privacy fence on back. SHEFFIELD PARK - Neat and attractive 3 bedroom, 1 '/2 bath brick rancher. Large deck off dining area, fenc ed back and landscaping make yard a real plus. FOSTHALL DRIVE - Off 601 N. This brick rancher in quiet neighborhood features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement with family room on IV 2 acre. WHITNEY ROAD - This 4 bedroom, 1 '/s bath brick ran cher with full b aseam t is immaculate, painted inside and out April ’85. "BEiendous recreation-family room with fireplace, wood stove. GREY STREET - Four bedroom brick rancher is in walk ing distance of medical and dental facilities and shop ping. Corner lot, carport and storage. TWINBROOK ACRES - New solar/energy efficient home in quiet subdivision. NC Housing Financing available lo qualified buyer. BROOK DRIVE - Cozy 3 bedroom brick home on spacious lot in quiet neighborhood, Great aices to 1-40 from 64-W and 601-N. OFF 601 SOUTH - Rustic farmstyle home on wooded lot adjoining golf course features custom-built cabinets, walk-in closets, great front porch and more. HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH - 4 bedroom, I ’/z story far mhouse on 2.06 acres. 16x32 In-ground pool, with pasture area fenced & stream bordering back. TWINBROOK ACRES - East Lake Drive. Enjoy the privacy of this 3 b w ^ o m brick rancher overlooking the lake. Full basemW^-with gameroom, drive-in garage. 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 with semi-finished 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 Vz story brick home with 2522 sq. ft. heated. Only 2 blocks from town. Heat pump & Central air, hard wood floors, custom-built wood stove, and screen porch. BECKTOWN ROAD - Enjoy the beauty of the country in this two story farmhouse on 10.54 acres. Ideal for large family. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - NEW CONSTRUCTION. Lovely farm style home with great room, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, storage or office, and utility. 64 EAST - Private Rustic Chalet on 5 acres features large great room with Cathedral ceiling, exposed beams and fireplace insert. Florida Room with large deck. Master bedroom with French doors onto balcony. Ceil ing fans in all rooms. Full basement with fireplace. CHESTNUT TRAIL - Beautiful brick rancher with all Ihe extras on 3.9 acres. Four bedrooms, 2 V2 baths, liv. rm., din, rm., fam, rm, w-rock fireplace, 2 kitchens, great room w-fireplace & screen porch. GARDEN VALLEY - Passive Solar/Contemporary home features, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room w- fireplace, dining, full basement w-playroom, central vacuum, deck, auto, door opener, and auto, watering system. Beautilully wooded corner lot, GARDEN V A O yjttljB eautiful wooded lot in lovely subdivision. GARDEN VALLEY - 1.1 acre wooded lot in quiet neighborhood in-lown, located on Aia!ea Drive. HICKORY HILL - Heavily wooded lot with 33.51 ft. bordering lake, IREDELL COUNTY - Approximately 10 acres, just across Davie County line. Part open, part wooded. IREDELL COUNTY - Approximately 20 acres, just across Davie County line. Part open, part wooded, EATON or CARTNER ROAD - 8,71 acres located just off Highway 601 South, 315 fl. road frontage. Rickey R Bailey 634-3621 S ao li S Bailey 634-3621 Donald Hendiicks 634-3152 •.Sir'iiig \on Willi I’ride" Vicki Fleming 634-3640 Kathi C Wall 492-7631 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, 1’HURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1985-7D f o l k - W a y s A n d F o l k - L o r e - B y R o g e rs W h itc iic r The problem with Appahichian storytellers is that you never know for sure whether they’re funning or being serious. It may have something to do with intensity. Take Roy Hicks, for instance. This gangling mountain man has been telling Jack Tales and other mountain stories for most of his 63 years, with the same straight-faced seriousness and intensity that he would use, let us say, to discuss galacking or yarbing as an economic way of life in the contemporary world. 1 had samples of both recently during a brief visit at his Beech Mountain homeplace. Galacking was fresh on his mind when he emerged to see what was on my mind — in this case the delivery of a North PHONE: (704) 634-6111 W m PHONE: (704) 634-6112 UKAL liS I'ATK • HONDS • INSURANCIC • INVESTMENTS • At.L TYPES HOMES •>.95rf APR Mortnauc Money Availiihlc Pine ItidKe Kond Hickory Hill Chirk Strccl 2« Duke Street Coolfcniee 32 Duke Street 256 Whitney Koud Stroud Mill Rond 119 6th Street, Spence W ill Uoone Roiid Wilkesboro Street 922 Yadkluvllle Roud 645 Lexington Road SR il92 Riverdule Roud Completely remodeled 1 hdrin. lnm.se on '/: iicrc lot. All new wiriiijj, plumbing, roof Sind patio. Kxcellent starter home. Rent with option to buy. I*inevnlley Rd. Like New, 3 bdrni., 2 bath, full bsnit., heat pump, upprox. 1 A lot, 2 yrs. old. House For Rent - O ff (Jladstone Rd. near Co(»leemee. 2 bdrm, 1 bath, rurnished on 2 plu.s acres. 4 bdrm, 1 bath HUD approved. New chininev for wood st»»ve. Nice IVi story house 3 bdrm, 1 bath, new patio. 3 bdrm, V/i bath on lar^e landscaped lot, interior excellent condition. Convenient locution, FmHA approved. Owner moving. Nice 2 or 3 bdrnt, 2 bath, great room, country house on 5.7 acres, fenced. Harn. Double gara(>e. Excellent buy. House witli character in the Historical District Of Spencer with spacious rooms and large lialls. House in good condititm. Could be made into two apartments. Frame House - Aluminum 2 bdnn., 1 bath I act'o )u(. 3 odt biiildlng.*!. A real family home with 6 bdrms, 4 full baths. Close to everything. Well kept. 5 room house, zoned business, detached garage, central air. Rent with oj)tion to buy. Nice older home 3 or 4 bdrms., big lot with shade trees. City water and sewer. Owner moving. 1980 Tidwell mobile home - 3 bdrnt, 2 bath total electric, county water, stove and refrigerator. 3 bdrm. home, rural setting, cxcellcnt buy. $22,900 $86,000 $150 mo, $23,000 $29,995 $41,500 $59,000 $33,000 $28,900 $49,000 $39,900 $35,900 $25,000 $36,000 COM M ERCIAL 601 N. Near 1-40 County Home Road Prime business lot 100 x 500. Mobile home park. 4 acrcs. 12 mobile homes. Call for information «n Cedardulc Log Homes. $50,000 $135,000 LAND Park Avenue & Church Street Clark Road Boxwood Church Roai 60! South Oakland Heights Oakland Heights 601 South & Pli^sant Acre Drive Styers Ferry Road Howard Street Oakland Heights Farmington O ff Cherrv Hill Road Cherry Hill Road (Gladstone Road 1.64 acres partially cleared land in g(M)d neighborhood. 1 lot 100 x 200. 44.83 acres. Approximately 862-foot road frontage. Will divide. Reasonably priced. 5.22 acres wooded with two bldg. sites cleared. Approximately 314 foot road frontage. Residential lots. Doublewides will be considered. Community water. Many lots, paved street, conmnmity water, some with trees, lays good. 5 lots, countv water, lays well. Reduced t(i Lot No. 6 ‘ Nice h'^o’lng lot, very conve niently located. 2 adjoining lots, 25 x 140 and 75 x 140. Town water and sewer. Beautiful mobile home lots • Community water. Approximately 30 acres, long road frontage, stream, lays good. SRI82I - 15.18 acres, part w<K>ded, part fenced. Stream. Price reduced. 6.802 acres wooded. Good road frontage Farmington Area Wilkes County Davie Academy Road W'illow Hun Woodland Dfvdojwiujt 1 acre building lot. Creek at back. $3700 8 & 10 acres, hmg paved mad frontage. 998 No. 9.7 acres Mountain land - white pines & poplar. Near Parkway. 80 acres. 50 under cultivation, rest wiKHled. Many lot.s, paved street, city water & sewer. 5.8 atre.s wooded. Reasonably priced Borders creek. $10,500 $1,200 $1,500 acre $^00 acre $2300 $2300 $7,500 $10,500 $2600 $2500 acre $30,000 Grace Caht* - 634-2272 (Jrahuin M adison - 636-0342 HoIIiiHd C hiidiii - 634-5186 (J'vynn M eroney - 634-2208 Loiiisf Krosl Daiglt* - 634-2846 Lulher I'olts, R H U - !)y8-8420 Judy (;(idl)ty - 098-4094 H unry Shore - 634-5846 Sum lIo H tll - 634-2060 W ayne Syke.s - 945-385: John Rennix - 634-5842 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 1 o r 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 2 louu Housmc J6 Carolina Folklore Society award — for he was in the midst of packing galax leaves for the market, 25 green and reddish leaves to the bundle. “ Five dollars a thousand,” he announced in reply to my ques tion about the going price. “ You figure anywhere from three to three and a half hours to pick and pack, and you can see I’m not getting rich.” Approximately $1.65 per hour for such backbreaking work? No wonder the grave expression and the intensity of the eyes. But the expression remained the same as he launched into a story about the peril of snakes during herbal and decorative plant-gathering excursions. “ You know, I had a cousin who took his wife and young baby out galacking a while back. She was sitting off to one side, breastfeeding the baby, when this big black racer — that’s the male blacksnake, you know — came slithering out of the brush and wrapped himself around her lower legs and tried to rob the baby of its dinner. Snakes like milk, you know, and the smell of it must have brought him out. “ Well, he began to tighten his coils around her legs till he began to cut her blood off. She began screaming at the top of her lungs, and her husband came running. Well, he jerked that racer from around her legs and throwed it on the ground and tried to stomp its head with her heel — you know, the way the Bible says you kill a snake. “ Well, it took me back for a minute, but I remembered about Davy’s grin and I let him have mine full blast. Blamed if he didn’t back up and slouch off into the woods like I’d just took a shot at him .” Ray was grinning broadly at me as he finished his story. I’ve been a mite woozy ever since. Readers are invited to send folk material to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608. H o w a r d R e a l t y & I n s u r a n c e A g e n c y , I n c . 33 0 S a lis b u ry S tre e t M o c k sv ille , N .C . 2 7 028 2601 L e w isv ille - C le m m o n s R o a d C le m m o n s , N .C . 27 1 0 2 / f o d r e s r a ^ B ( 9 1 9 ) 7 6 6 - 4 5 8 0 ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 8 9 9 3 .6 4 6 3 Davie/Forsyth NO. 581 - MONTVIEW DRIVE • HOMES UN No Down Payment - 3 bedrooms, HOMES FROM S30, ,000 ■ NO. C1010 - GLADSTONE ROAD - A double wide mobile home with 3 bedrooms, on 2 acres of land. Nice location for only S31,500. 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. 831,800. NO. 479 - HOLLOW HILL COURT - 4 bedroom, V/2 baths, living room, kitchen/dining room combo., carport. 332,900. NO. 611 - W INDW ARD CIRCLE - 4 bedroom, I'/a baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, good condition. 335,000. NO. 631 - 800 YADKINVILLE 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, 1V2 bath, brick rancher. Extra nice yard. Range, Refrigerator & 1 window unit air conditioner to remain. Enclosed carport. 335,500. NO. 593 - % ACRE LOT - C ount«J<fl|f. Nice 3 bedroom, under con struction. Cedar siding. 100% I ® 1 I ^ to qualified buyer. NO. 6 1 0 -M O R SE S T R E E T -3 b^room , IVz bath, B.V. 1101 sq. ft., 1 car carport, 339,200. NO. 591 - JERICHO ROAD - Buy While Under Construction - Choose your own carpet, inlaid and paint colors. FHA approved. 100% finan cing to qualified buyer. Very nice area. 340,400. iflB&ilh, city water and sewer. Ranch style with siding. 325,500 000 TO 350,000 NO. 592 - JERICHO ROAD - Nice large private lot. New 3 bedroom home under construction. All electric. Energy Efficient. 340,400. 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 starting out or with young children. House has a lot of pizazz. FmHA home for only 340,900. NO. 567 - 649 SANFORD A V E N lJ E jJ ^ K S V IL L E - Great invest ment property. 3 for wood stove. Within walking distance toJ*w rtj5jJaM lP som e hardwood floors. Must see to appreciate this vwwrt^riced at 840,000. NO. 569 - HILLCREST COURT - 3 bedroom, I'/s 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. 845,00. NO. 608 - MILLING ROAD - 3 bedroom, 1 Va bath, brick, in tow, 1400 sq. ft. 345,900. NO. 626 - YADKINVILLE ROAD - 3 or 4 bedrooms, V /i story, nice fenced rear yard with 26 x 40 building. Gas and wood furnace. Ex cellent location. 845,900. HOMES FROM 350,000 TO 380,000 - Brick rancher, 3 h. Near Rich Park, NO. 602 - 331 PARK AVENUE, bedroom, living room, 1 acre lot. $55,000. Ulkl NO. 512 - TW INBROOK 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 m % . 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 S A N F O R D ^ A D - Tri-level, 4 bedroom, 3 bath house with 1.65iacresJJ<r!|^5lures a burglar and fire alarm system that callg,^,^ ‘ ^P^rtm ents. Also a solar panel helps heat llii ^^Tii j 11 iji is 30 x 40 with a lean-to for boat storage. 368,000. 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 869,500. NO. C l 012 - 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 for ONLY 372,000. NO. 523 - SANFORD AVENUE - 3 bedrooms, 2 balh, 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 carpel, 1,5 acres, Excellent. 375,000. NO. 498 - OAK STREET - Beautiful 3 bedroom, brjck rancher including huge master suite, formal living room, dining room, breakfast room, covered patio, full basement, central heat & air, gorgeous landscap ing. 875,000. NO. 584 - N. MAIN STREET - Acre lot plus large 4 to 5 bedroom, 2 story with bonus office or craft shop. Spacious foyer, formal dining and living room. Large kitchen with breakfast room, den I'/z baths downstairs, IV 2 baths unfinished upstairs. Double detached carport with workshop, storage buildings and barn. ^79,900. • HOMES OVER 880,000 ■ 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 - HICKORY 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 COLiNTY - 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, surrounds this 1 Vz story home. This is the ultimate in country living. A to u c h ^ Jie old in each area. Large stone fireplace with restore£Lai<CCJ»>3g in the family room with open deck o v e rlo o k » e ;r^ j5 “W ^ ^ d e d yard. The master bedroom has a hrfii itifi rl 'IfflVflTTr^trn storage area with large walk- in closets. Very tastefully decorated and energy efficient with 2 heat pumps. A really nice home. 392,500. ■ I -----------------------------------------------------------------------------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 386 - GARDEN VALLEY - Ne location in city limits. 3117,000 Rfroom, 2 story home. Excellent NO. C1011 - LIBERTY CHURCH ROAD - Exquisite farm house on 6 acres. Living room, dining room, den, 4 bedrooms, 2'h 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. Cl 014 - AVERY COUNTY - On 90 rolling acres of mountain pro perty. House is made of old hand hewn logs and stone. Has over 4400 sq. ft. Unvelievable view. Living room, dining room with maple hard wood floors, 4 bedroom, natural chestnut cabinetry. Call today. NO. 564 - JACK BOOE ROAD - Approximately 27 acres with pond and lots of road frontage. Priced at 357,000. 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 - W OODLAND - Very lovely wooded lots, 200 x 200 39,200. NO. 405 - DANIEL ROAD - 2.8 acres. Residential/Agricultural Zon ing, 211 feet road frontage. 810,000. NO. 413 - HICKORY HILL - Beautiful lake lot located on first entrance cul-de-sac. Priced at 311,000. NO. C1013 - OLD GEORGIA R O A D -46.74 acres, some open, most ly wooded, streatp. 81800 per acre. NO. C l015 - GODBEY ROAD - W rj^S fres, wooded, stream, no mobile homes. 322,500. NO C1017 - COUNTRY CLUB ROAD, FORSYTH COUNTY - 126 x 190 X 60 X 200. Residential lot in prestigious area. 855,900. NO. 496 - 55.5 ACRES WOODED - 15 acres cleared field - cut over 23 years ago. Owner financing. 10 foot right of way. 374,000. NO. 573 - HWY. 1 5 8 -2 bedroom, frame house situated on 16 plus or minus acres. House has 1166 sq. ft. with 2 balhs, living room, kit chen, part unfinished, basement. 3100,000. NO. 553 - HWY. 601 SOUTH - 27.535 acres cleared land with county water available. 8145,000. NO. 558 - 127 ACRES WOODED AND FENCED AROUND BOUN DARIES -1 5 acres cleared-cut over 23 years ago. Owner financing. 10 foot right of way. 3169,000. NO. 493 - OAKDALE SUBDIVISION - 7 lots available off 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. 565 - HW Y. 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. $75,000. R-62 NO. 458 - HISTORIC MUSEUM, DEPOT STREET- Old Depot Building, 244,0 X 154.50 X 256,0 X 120,8, beside Southern Railway, -RENTAL PROPERTY- A Beautiful furnished 2 bedroom, 2 ball) condo in Tanglewood Farms, Spectacular view and a great place to live. 3500.00. R-66 -2 bedroom, 1 bath, all appliances, fenced yard, 3330.00.I Julia C. Howard - 634-3754 Connie O. Kowalske - 634-6343 C. Craig Cluipnum - 634-2534 Cccil Ann F. Wands - 634-3220 Shirley Hoger - 998-4716 Calvin Ijanie.s - 492-5198 Riuida 1 Ward - M4-34M D. Milie Hendrix - 634-0390 I-inda DaiiBlitrey - 998-3842 Amy Hciward - 919-766-5310 M.J. Randall - 634-562J 8D-DAVIE COUNTY EN rERPRlSK RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBKR 19. 1985 P U B L I C N O T I C E S T a l b e r t F a m i l y H o s t s S t u d e n t NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division 04 CVS 81 Violot Mario Pooplos Sharpe. William Carlton (Bill) Pooplos, and Ronald Leo Peoples,PetitionersVSEdd S. Walker, Ruth Peoples Walker, Fred Loudormiik, Merle Peoples Loudermilk, and Tillhla M. Hanes, Administrator, CTA of the Estate of R.L. PeoplesNOTICE OF SALE Pursuflnl to a Consent JudgmenI executed by the Honorable James M, Long, Judge of the Superior Court, on August 2t, 1985, the under signed Commissionors shall sell that real property located in Davie County, North Carolina consisting of approximately 40 acres and described in Deed Book 117 at Page 420 of the Davie County Registry. Davie County Tax Maps D-3-30. for sale at public sale at the premises on the 3rd day of January, 1986, at 2:00 p.m.The sale shall bo for cash to the highest bidder with the highest bidder making a ten (10) percent cash deposit on the date of sale.The sale is subject to any and all liens of record including real estate taxes, if any. The sale is subject to upset bid. and confirmation by the court.This the 13th day of November, 1985.HENRY P.VAN HOY, II Commissioner FRANKLIN SMITH Commissioner 12-12 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate ot Ina A. Potter, 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 5th day of May, 1986, or (his notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 5th day of December, 1985.Doris M. Carman, 1251 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C., Executrix of the estate of ina A. Potter, deceased.Wade Leonard Attorney 12-5 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Jettie Elizabeth Smith Stine, 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 12th day of 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 12th day of December, 1985. Hubert F, Sline, P.O. Box 101, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administrator of the estate of Jet- tie Elizabeth Smith Stine, deceased.12-12 4tp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF TAX LISTING FOR DAVIE COUNTY During the month of January all properly on hand January 1.1986, either Real or Personal is subject to taxation regardless of age or sex of owner.You will receive a listing form in the mail if you listed in 1985. If you do not receive a form and listed in 1985, please notify the Tax Supervisor's Office. Any persons that did not list in 1985 or is a newcomer to the county should go to the County Office Building, Room 202 and list during January.All listings should bo made by mail or if you need help in listing come to the County Office Building. Room 202. Listers will be in the tax office to aid in listing for all residents in the county. There will be no listers out in the county. Hours will be 8:30 o’clock a.m. to 5 o'clock p.m. Monday thru Friday. Listing will begin Thursday, January 2nd at the county building.All listings are made as to what you own on January 1.1986. This applies to all property except business inventory. Inventory should be listed as of the latest fiscal year ending, if other than a calendar year ending.IMPORTANT All vehicles (cars, trucks, campers, mlni- blkes, motorcycles, boats, etc.) should be listed as of Jan. 1. A list will be sent to the Tax Supervisor of persons owning vehicles In Davie County by the department of Motor Vohicles in Raleigh. These will be checked with the listings and if you have not listed, a 10 percent penalty will be added.EXEMPTION FOR ELDERLY AND DISABLED: In previous years you had to apply for the exemption each year. For 1986. if you received the exemption in 1985, you will not have to apply. You must, however, notify the Tax Supervisor If your combined Income was over $10,000 for the year 1985. Read Instructions on back of listing form. Any person that did not receive the exemption in 1985 must complete application on back of tax listing abstract. Elderly must be 65 or over and income from husband and wife must be $10,000 or less. Disabled persons can be under 65 with same income factors. They must be 100 percent disabled and show proof from doctor to this effect. JMPORTANT NOTICE FOR ELDERLY AND DISABLED In recent years you could receive the exemption even though you applied for it AFTER January. The 1979 legislature changed this law and now you must apply for the exemption in January or no later than April 15, 1986. You cannot apply after you got the tax bill in September. It will be too late then.All late listings are subject to 10 percent penalty.List during January and avoid this extra cost.Please make your return early.Darryl Newton Parker Tax Supervisor. Davie County 12-19 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of tho estate of Mary G. Everhart, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or before the 19th day of June. 1986, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned.This the 19th day of December. 1985.. B.F. Everhart. Rt. 4. Box 294. Advance, N.C. 27006, Administrator of the estate of Mary G. Everhart, deceased.12-19 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of John Wesley Gaither, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to (he undersigned on or before the 12th day of 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 (he 12th day of December. 1985.Wade Leonard, Attorney at Law, 34 Town Square, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor of (he estate of John Wesley Gaither, deceased.12-12 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of tho esiate of Bolvin Powell, deceased, late of Davio County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said ostato to present them to the undersigned on or before tho 5th day of May, 1986, or this notico will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said ostato wilt please make immediate payment to tho undersigned.This the 5th day of December, 1985. James W. Pholps, Rt. 4, Box 258-2, Mocksville, N.C., Administrator of the estate of Belvin Powell, deceased.12-5 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of tho estate of Frances Kay Billings Nivens, William Thomas Nivens, deceased, late of Dnvle County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or before tho 28th day of May, 1986. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebtod to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 28lh day of November. 1985.Jane R. Nivens, Rt. 3. Box 583. Mocksville. N.C.. Executrix of the estate of Francos Kay Billings Nivens. William Thomas Nivens, . 11-28 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of William Anderson (George) Call, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify airpersons having claims against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or before tho 5th 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 (he undersigned.This tho 5th day of December, 1985.Inell B. Call. Rt. 5, Box 44, Mocksville. N.C.. Executrix of the estate of William Anderson (George) Call, deceased.12-5 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICE HAVING OUALIFIED as Executrix of the estate of Katherine Befl Edens, (ate 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 June, 1986, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice v/ill bo pleaded in bar of their recovery, All persons indebted to said estato will pleaso mako immodiato payment to the undersigned.This tho 19th day of Docember. 1985. Francos Edens Klmbrell, Route 8. Box 134. Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, Executrix of tho Estate of Katherine Bell Edens, docoased.Martin and Van Hoy.Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 2702812-19 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of tho estate of Dorcas Sheldon Whitney, deceased, late of DavIo County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said ostato to present thom to the undersigned on or before tho 28th day of May. 1986. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebtod to said estate will ploase mako immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 28th day of November, 1985.,Carl L. Whitney, Box 697, Bermuda Run, Advance, N.C.. Executor of the estato of Dorcas Sheldon Whitney, deceased.11-28 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Administrator of tho estate of William Carmen Joseph Johnson, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said ostato to present them to the undersigned on or before tho 28th day of May. 1986, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will bo pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 28th day ol November. 1985. Joseph Walter Johnson. Route 4. Box 88, Advance, N.C. 27006, Administrator of the estate of William Carmen Joseph Johnson, deceased. Marlin and Van Hoy.Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville. N.C. 2702811-28 4t 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 ploase 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 ol the esiate ol Everett Gray Sheek. decuasod. 1-;-28 4tp Carolina Holiday Guide “Tis the season to be jolly . . and North Carolina joins in the holiday merrinicnl with a myriad of celebrations ranging from the traditional to the contemporary to the incredible! The welcome is especially warm and the festivities many as the Tar Heel Stale ushers in the Christmas season. To assist you with your holiday travel plans, the Division of Travel and Tourism has published the “ Carolina Christmas” brochure. The booklet features over 160 special events from across the state. Each listing includes the date, hours, cost and contact informa tion, with the description of the celebration. For the traditional at heart, the halls of many of the state’s historic sites and homes are decked with native greenery and mountain furs decorated with handmade or naments. You can smell the cin namon in the hot mulled cider, and the ginger cookies as you walk by candlelight through Historic Halifax. Tryon Palace in New Bern captures the pageantry of an 18th century Christmas, much the way it was when Royal Governor William Tryon occupied the palace. In Asheville, Biltmore Estate recreates the splendid elegance and charm of a late 19th century holiday. It was on Christmas Eve in 1895 that George Vanderbilt opened the beautiful 250-room chatcau with a party. The restored Moravian town of Old Salem features traditional music and decorations, a lovefeast, and a candle tea which link the pre sent to the past in the quiet holi day celebration. In Raleigh, the Governor’s Executive Mansion is bedecked for the holidays, and close-by Historic Oakwood il luminates the .season with the an nual candlelight tour. Garlands of cedar and pine adorn the homes in the port town of Edenton; and Charlotte’s Fourth Ward gleams with nostalgia as visitors tour the contemporary and restored homes in the neighborhood. For the less traditional, the holi day season offers several out-of- the-ordinary celebrations. In the small Piedmont community of McAdenville, the entire town lights up to become "Christmastown, U .S.A." In Carrboro, the Arl- School presents holiday comedy in the European classic commedia style; and in Durham, the Museum of Life and Science takes visitors on a ride to the North Pole. A bat tleship memorial — the USS North Carolina — lights up the sky in Wilmington; and in Wrightsville Beach, carolers serenade the city aboard a mile-long llotilla with lights that sparkle on the water. Santa arrives by Hatteras yacht in New Bern. There is a singing Christmas tree in Charlotte comprised of a 100-voice choir arranged in the shape of a tree. Beech Mountain and Cataloochee celebrate the season against a backdrop of snowladen ski slopes. In Chapel Hill, holiday travelers are invited to participate in the beautiful search for the Star of Bethlehem, as astronomical possibilities are ex plored through science, scriptural passages and historical speculation at the Morehead Planetarium. These and other contemporary celebrations abound throughout North Carolina adding new mean ing to the Yuletide season. Known as the "State of the Arts," North Carolina brings music, drama, dance and fantasy to the stage this season. The heart warming classics such as Dickens’ “ A Christmas Carol," and the ma jestic production of “ The Nut cracker," are perlbrmed on stages across the state. Mixed among these favorites are newer produc tions which bring a special holiday revelry to the stage. “The Greatest Christmas Pageant Ever,” pre.sented in Highlands, adds a nice touch to the .season, as does the “ Merry Music-Making" program in Burgaw. Cantatas, ballets, con certs, “ sing-ins,” and neighborhood caroling lift the spirits of young and old alike. 'fhe sights and sounds and aroma of Christmas are complemented by the delectable feasts and fares of the .season. Wassails and Madrigal feasts are prepared from age-old recipes, and are enjoyed with the entertainment of the period. "Groanin boards,” smoke-cured hams, lovefeasts, apple cider and made-from-scratch desserts satiate the hungry holiday traveler. Many of the historic tours include refreshments or meals, and several of the country inns offer a special holiday menu. You will fmd can dy canes and carved turkeys, sugiir cake and plum pudding, and other holiday dishes at celebrations throughout North Carolina. Taste the food and drink of the season as you travel the Tar Heel State. Whatever your holiday fancy, you arc sure to find it here in "Variety Vacationland."’ The celebrations are varied during this special Carolina Christmas; however, you will find year-round hospitality from the mountains to the coast. For a brochure describ ing these and many more events, call toll-free in the United Stales, 1-800 VISIT NC, in Raleigh, N.C.,call (919)7.B-ll7l;orwrite the Division of Travel and Tourism, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611. "The Carolina Christmas” brochure is available at no charge. Gry Anderssoii left Norway last August for her flr.st visit to the United Slates thorough an cx- changc program called Youth for Understanding Seniors. She is making her home here with the John Talbert family of Bermuda Run. “ I have wanted to come to America since I was in the first grade," she said. Some of her friends had already been to this country and she had an idea of what to expect. Gry' sees the people here as more friendly than in Norway. "People talk to you without knowing you,” she said. “ In Norway you have to be introduced first.” Norway also docs not have fast food restaurants. According to Gry, people there either eat at an expensive restaurant or they eat at home. The Talbert’s daughter, Kathy, a student at Davie, suggested to her parents that they get an exchange student. She looked through stu dent profiles at school and chose Gry to .spend a year with her. “ It’s been fun, .she said. “ I never had a sister before.” The Talberts also have two sons, both in college. While here. Gry has visited Myrtle Beach, learned to water ski and enjoyed football games. Before she returns home in July she plans to visit Disney World, go snow ski ing in Colorado and fiy to San Francisco. California. There is also a possibility that her mother might come over for a visit in March. Gry was born in Austria and has traveled e.xtcnsively to .such places as England, Italy, Germany, Sweden, Denmark and Yugoslavia. She said she will miss her fami ly here when she returns to Nor way. “ I love them,” she said. Gry said .she had wanted (o come to the United Slalc.s .since she was in the first grade. She is attending Davie High School. Gry Ander.sson (center) left Norway last August for her first visit to the United States. She is sponsored by the .Jolni Talbert family of Bermuda Run. Katliy Talhert (left) and her mother, .Judy both .said they have enjoyed Gry’s visit with them. She will return to Norway in July. (Photo by Sam Odum) • Salvation Army Serves Davie Residents Although the Salvation Army does not maintain a full time office in Davie County, its presence is felt through the efforts of the Davie County Service Unit. The unit was formed on July 17, 1984, to assist The Salvation Army by carrying on in the community a year-round program of service designed to lielp in meeting emergency and supplementary needs of individuals and families in the county. The Service Unit consists of a group of volunteers who administer funds which have been contributed. The United Way, Duke Power Company, and private contributors provide the funds which are available in emergenmcy situa- Undelivered Refund Checks Await Three Area Residents Almost 2,000 North Carolina taxpayers have Federal refund checks waiting for them. These re fund checks were mailed by the In ternal Revenue Service but return ed as undelivered. The checks total $659,509. The largest is S9,000, the smallest, .SI. 'I'axpayers who have an unclaim ed refund check should call the IRS at 1-800-424-1040, any day Mon day through Friday, between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. When calling to claim a refund, persons should giye their name and address as shown on the return, social security number, and the approximate amount of the refund. Taxpayers with undelivered refunds in the Mocksville area are: Erwin L. and Joyce A. Cooley; and Dudra G. Stroud. tions. Thus far in 1985, $10,078.35 in emergency financial assistance has been distributed to needy Davie County residents. , Funds are authorized for such needs as food, clothing, fuel, and other life sustaining necessities. In dividuals who have emergency needs should contact the Salvation Army through the Davie County Department of Social Services. The Service Unit is also intere.sted in in dividuals who might be interested in serving as a volunteer commit tee member. Anyone wishing to make a finan cial contribution to the Service Unit work can forward it to the Davie County Department of Social Ser vices or directly to the Salvation Army, 717 S. Marshall Street, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101. Please designate that the money is to be used in Davie County. S U B S C R I B E to the Davie County Enterprise Record Just fill In and mall to: Circulation Department P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (Cheek Applicable Box) □ North Carolina................................S15.00 □ Out of State.....................................S20.00 tJSchool Sub. in North Carolina...............$10.00 □School Sub. Out of state........................SI 5.00 Subscriptions Must Be Paid In Advance NAIVIE__________________________________ ADDRESS______________________________ CITY ___STATE ZIP TELEPHONE. DAVIE COUNTY Full r u v ii(a y0 U ri N o w i A iiif A<tvtttti»i(tg P. O. Box 525 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1985-9D. CLASSIFIED ADS E M P LO Y M E N T GOVERNMENT JOBS - $16,040 - $59,230 yearly. Now Miring. Call 1-805-687-6000, Ext. R-5720 for current federal list.'11-21-8tpDDA EXCELLENT INCOME For part-time home assembly work. For Info, call: 504-641-8003, Ext. 8645. 11-28-4tpGCA HELP WANTED: Total Care, Inc., 224 Marrlll St., Statesville, has Immediate openings for the following positions: Full-time Secretary • Typist, experience with medical terminology and knowledge of IBM computer required. Part-time for both' Registered Nurse and Nursing Assistant. Past home health ex perience preferred. Join a growing company with excellent benefits. If Interested call Verna Webb, Director of Professional Services as 872-3606.12-12-2tnp HELP WANTED: RN From 7 a.m. until 3 p.m. for ICF supervisor. Previous supervisory and long term experience prefer red. Interested applicants should app ly In person to: Autumn Care Convales cent Center, or sent resume to P.O. Box 527, Mocksville, N.C. 27028.12-12-2tnpAC HELP WANTED: NA position available for nursing assistant. Experience preferred. Apply In person to Autumn Care Con valescent Center, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. 12-12-2tnpAC HELP WANTED: NEWSPAPER DELIVERY... Winston-Salem Jour nal...? days per week for Harmony, Calahain and ijames communities. Prefer someone from this area. Must have dependable, fuel-efficient auto. No experience necessary. "Begin Training ' Immediately." Call (919) 667-4146 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. or (919) 984-2230 from 5 to 9 p.m.12-12-2tnpTF HELP WANTED: Clerk-Typlsl/Workshop Instructor Combination part-time posi tion in program serving mentally retard ed adults. High School degree, 1 year experience in clerical duties and knowledge of Industrial Arts. Salary negotiable. Send state application and resume to: Jan Trexler, TrI-County Area Office, 121 West Council Street, Salisbury, N.C. 28144. 12-12-2tnpJT Social Worker at hospital looking for individuals Interested In working In the home with elderly people. Must have references. Work hours may vary. Please ask for applications from the Social Work Department at Davie Coun ty Hospital. All applicants must apply in person, no telephone calls accepted, Social Work Department, Davie Coun ty Hospital. 12-19-2tnp HELP WANTED: Secretary to work in long term facility. Experience In Payables. Must be able to do diction. Hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. Apply in person and bring resume to: Autumn Care Nursing Home, 1007 Howard Street. Mocksville. 12-19-2tnp/ACNH ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR A ...MUSIC DIRECTOR for 40 Voice Chancel Choir, Mocksville First United Methodist Church. Telephone: (704)634-2503. 12-19-4tnp/MC Are you AMBITIOUS, SELF- MOTIVATED, and searching lor an op portunity to succeed? Good Sales Peo ple needed. Excellent chance for ad vancement, Company expansion throughout Southeast. Salary, Free Ma jor Medical , 401-K Retirement Plan. Apply In person only lo Wade Williams at Conner Homes, Old Yadkinville Hwy. beside Reavis ford, 9 a.m.-6 p.m., Mon.-Fri.12-19-1 tnp/CH Instruction Tractor Trailer Driving Careers C H A R L O T T E T R U C K D R IV E R S C H O O L Hwy. 16N Charlotte, N.C. PHONE: Day or Night 1-704-393-3000 E M P LO Y M E N T HELP WANTED: Job Training and Education...You Can Get Both of these through JOB CORPS, If you qualify. Must be 16-21. Call: 1-800-662-7030. 12-19-1 tnp/JC TEXAS REFINERY CORP. offers PLEN- TY OF MONEY plus cash bonuyses, finge benefits to mature individual in Mocksville and Davie County area. Regardless of experience, write A.N. BYERS, Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas 76101. 12-19-1 tnp/TR HELP WANTED: Homemakers Aide...Part-time or full time aide train ing preferred. Contact: D.C. Health Dept., at 634-5881.12-19-1tnp/DCHD Kentucky Fried Chicken in Clemmons, now accepting applications for part- time, night and weekend employment. We offer a flexible schedule, paid vaca tion, and career avancement programs. Apply in person Monday through Satur- dya, 2 to 5 p.m. e.o.e.12-19-1tnp Heavy Equipment Operator - needs ex perience In: Welding, Hydralics, Elec trical & General Maintenance. Pay bas ed on experience. Remit resume to Quality Sand Co. Attn: Kenneth Combs, PO Box 288, Statesville, NC 28677. 12-19-1 tp WANTED: An experienced Brangus Show Cattle litter to travel with Show String. Must have experience in show ing Brangus cattle. Call 998-9333 from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Mondays through Fridays ONLY. 12-19-2tnp/CCR LEE’S LAWN CARE AND AUCTIONEER SERVICE...Now In its 3rd year. We mow lawns, trim shrubbery, haul trash and paint houses. Call after 284-4280 after 4:30 p.m. weekdays and anytime during weekends. 7-4-tfnBL 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 tops. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159 for an appointmtnet. Ann and Jack Boger, Owners and Operators. 7-7-(fnBK 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-tfnLWJ CS.J CLEANING SERVICES...Specfaliz- Ing in houses, offices and apartments. Mocksville, Advance, and Clemmons area. FREE estimates, Call 998-6165 or 998-3866 for an appointment. 0-22-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 "RELAX" LET US DO YOUR CLEAN- ING...Homes and Offices. Weekly or Bi weekly. Reliable team of ladies. References furnished, FREE estimates. Phone 998-4082 or 998-5085, 12-19-1tp/NS CARPENTER-HANDYMAN,„WILLDO all types of home maintenance, repair and remodeling, 17 years experience, FREE Estimates, Call 634-0446. 12-19-4tp NOTICE WHITE I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts as of December 19, 1985, other than those made by ME personally, Rosa Lee White 857 Salisbury Street Mocksville, NC 27028 12-19-1tpRW Ray’s TV Now offering service lo Davie County rosidonts. Wo service all major brands. Wo olfer pick-up servicing. Rosidenls on (704) exchange may call al no extra cost. Phono: 998-3403 (or servlco or appointments. Shop number is (919) 765-6284. Located at 1337 Jonestown Rood, Winston-Solom, N.C. 27103, besldo Little League ball park. 998-3403 or 765-6284 CAREEREMPLOYMENTOPPORTUNITY Rapidly expanding tire, Appliance & Auto Service Retail chain with excellent opportunity for advancement and employee benefits seeks experienced; ♦Store Managers ♦Credit Managers ♦Automotive Service Managers ♦Auto Mechanics Respond with complete resume to; P.O. Box 924 Mocksville AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M IS C E LLA N E O U S CHRISTMAS CARDS ... Individual and Boxed Cards ... 10 percent discount. APPLE PHARMACY . . . Main Street, Mocksville. 12-5-4tpAP FOR SALE: Pin ball machine . . . Made in 1954 Single play. In GOOD Condi tion. $300,00, Call: 492-7832. 12-5-tfnCA FOR SALE: Split Hardwood. $35.00 per load. Delivered anywhere-In Davie County, Call: 634-2354 or 634-2737, 12-19-4tp H EA LTH ABORTION - Free Pregnancy Testing, For an appointment, call collect - Winston-Salem (919) 721-1620. Arcadia Women’s Medical Clinic. 9-6-tfnAWC ABORTION ALTERNATIVES: Free Pregnancy testing. "We care about you; and your baby; and WE CAN HELP.” Call Right to Life at 492-5723 or 634-5235, 12-5-5tp GOLDEN APPLE PLAN..."Over 55 Years". 10 percent OFF on prescrip tions and store wide specials. APPLE PHARMACY ...MAIN ST., MOCKSVILLE.12-5-12tpAP FOR SALE: Adult Diapers start al $4.99; Underpads, $6,99 (small, med. and large) Re-usable diaper liner. APPLE PHARMACY, Main Street, Mocksville. 12-5-30tpAP CARDS OF THANK SMITH The lamiiy of the late June Bailey Smith would like to express their appreciation to their friends for every expression of sympathy and kindness shown them during the illness and death of their father, June Whitaker, Martha Maxwell, Ashley Smith, Bailey Smith Cynthia Wright 12-19-1tpJW FURNITURE COOLEEMEE FURNITURE MART...Order and save on Name brand Furniture, Open Part-tirie to "Save You Money" Thursday nights from 4:15 p.m. until 9 p.m. For appoint ment, call 284-2653 after 4 p.m. Owners; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Howell. Asst. Mgr.: Mike Howell, Gladstone Road, Cooleemee, 6-6-tfnH FOR SALE: Living Room sofas, $299; loveseats, $199; chairs, $149; 10 pc, pit sectional sofas, $699; recliners or rockers, $109;' sleeper sofas, $379. Large selection of oil paintings. Lay-a- way now for Christmas. Hours 9 to 8 dai ly, 1 to 6 Sunday. Bank cards accepted. 90-day free financing. Delivery, Shiping arranged. The original Furniture Outlet of Hickory, across from Ramada Inn, Hwy, 64-70, Hickory, N,C, (704) 327-2074, 12-5-3tnp FOR SALE, YEAR END CLEARANCE Must clear warehouse by December 31st. Bedroom suites 3pc $199, 4pc, $299, 5pc. $399, 6pc. $499. Head boards $29. Chests $99. Dressers $149. Mirrors $19. Bedding $139 Set. Bunkbeds $139. Rollaway beds $99. Dinettes $99. China $249. Swivel Bar Stools 359. Wall units w- desk $109. Lamps $19. Recliners $109. Sofa, chair, rocker & 3 tables $399. Coffee or end tables $39. lOpc. Pit Sectional Sofas $699. Sleeper sofas $379. 90 Day Free Financing. Hrs. 9-8,1-6 Sun day. The Original Furniture Outlet (across from Ramada Inn) Hwy, 64-70, Hickory, NC 327-2074, Closed Christmas Day only, 12-19-2IP CUSTOM THERMAL ATTENTION HOME OWNERS SAVE $200.00 W et B asem ents & C raw l S pace M ade Dry C A LL All Seal Waterproofing toll tree 1-800-672-4278 Free E stim ate & G uarantee Ofter Expires Dec 31. 1985 12-5-3tn 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. 12-19-tfnSS________________________ WE BUY HOMES...Need to sell your home? We pay cash. Send Information to P.O. Box 1000, Mocksville - NO REALTORS. 8-8-llnJS COIN EXCHANGE BUYING...Buylng Gold and Silver Coin Proof Sets. Sterl ing and Jewelry. Cain & Associates, 68 Court Square. Phone 634-0288. 10-10-tfnC A N IM A LS FREEIII 2 kittens,,.1 male and 1 female. Both a grey color. Call: 492-7672.12-19-1 tnpA^fR______4 Missing.„Golden retriever last seen Dec, 12lh on the Bethel Church Rd. near Crown Wood. His name Is "Jack" and he Is a child’s pet. Please call 634-3402 or 998-4364. 12-19-1tnp FOR SALE: Christmas kittens ready for a new home. Call: 634-6353. Wilhelmlna Ferguson, 240 Tot Street, Mocksville.12-19-1tnp/WF FREE,.,2 kittens lo a good home in time lor Christmas. Call after 7 p.m. 998-3678.12-19-1tnp/ES LA N D FO R SALE FOR SALE BY OWNER...48 acres of land...fenced...stream...4 minutes lo 1-40. Call 998-4727. 12-5-tfnEB By owner...near farming-5A and 8A...pav- ed road-cleared...Willow Run lots...clty water and sewer-5A on 801...stream, part wooded...Sain Rd. - lots and acreage • part wooded. Co. water. 998-4717. 12-19-lfn H O M ES FO R R EN T HOUSE FOR RENT: 11 Rooms on Hv»y. U.S. 64,4 miles west of Mocksville; also Lake Villas for 1 or 2 people. Call Lake Myers Campground at 492-7736. 10-24-tfnDM FOR RENT: 7 room country house redecorated in Davie County, north of Mocksville near William R. Davie School. Only those Interested in being part of a nice community, need call. Deposit, credit references and personal references are required. Call (919)998-6046 nfter 6 p.m. 12-19-2tnp/BM FOR RENT OR LEASE: 3 bedroom house...2 miles out of Mocksville with self cleaning oven and dishwasher; ALSO a furnished apartment for rent. Call 634-5270. 12-19-1 tp/DT M IS C E LLA N E O U S CHRISTMAS CARDS ... Individual and Boxed Cards ... 10 percent discount, APPLE PHARMACY , . . Main Street, Mocksville. 12-5-4tpAP FOR SALE: Pin bail machine . . . Made in 1954 Single play. In GOOD Condi tion. $300,00, Call; 492-7832, 12-5-tfnCA FOR SALE: Split Hardwood. $35.00 per load. Delivered anywhere in Davie County. Cali: 634-2354 or 634-2737. 12-19-4IP Auction, Friday, December 20 at 7 p.m., Clemmons Auction on Kinnamon Rd. with Bill Radford, Seller; Clayton Miller, Jr., Auctioneer, License No. 1612. We will be open December 27 and 28. Everyones welcome. 1 2 -iy ^ llhll III III III III III III III III III III III III III III:It! i| ^11 IF YOU WANT TO LEARN no w TO 1-LY O R YOU ALREADY FLY AND WANT TO RENT WINGS CALL AIR TRACS 998-2810 EVE. ililUlLllUlUPDIOIEjlDIUIDiniUILaUIUrl H O N D A Big Red® Rebates Of Up To '2000n 3 Wheelers 1-800-854-6632 (Toll Fret) Piedmont Honda Salisbury, N.C. PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding. Work quaranteed. Wallace Barford, Mocksville, 284-2447. ,7-7-tfnWB ' Guitar lessons for beginners starting in January. Call 998-2313. 12-19-2tp LO TS FO R R EN T FOR RENT: Mobile home space In Far mington Mobile Home Park. Nice quiet park. Inquire within, (919)760-0579.11-28-2IP M O B ILE H O M ES FO R R EN T FOR RENT: Mobile Home on a private lot on the Gladstone Road. Prefer a mar ried couple. No Pets, Call alter 4:30 p,m,; 284-2653, 12-19-ltnp/RH H O M ES FO R SALE FOR SALE: GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1. (You Repair). Also delinquent tax property. Call (805) 687-6000, Ext. GH 5720 for information.12-12-8IP V E H IC LE S FOR SALE; 1980 Chevette Sedan Hat chback...Red..Straight drive, 8-track AM/FM, 4 door. $1900.00. Calh 634-2826:12-19-1tp HOURS: M-S 10-7 WED. CLOSED (?o uiitr^Cfi ccr m GIFT SHOPPE Featuring “ Hand-crafted unique Items for all occasions”, owned & operated by Sonya J. Whitaker Location 2 mi. out on left on Sanford Ave.Rt. 1,Box420 634-3794 M O B ILE H O M ES FOR S A LE FOR SALE...LEE’S MOBILE HOMES...Road 1923, Nonwood, N.C. 14 x 70 Mobile Home, $10,999 or 24 X 60 Mobile Home, $17,999 7 days till Sundown. Call 704-474-3741. 9-26-tfnLMH FOR SALE: 1985 Oakwood Classic Mobile Home...14 X 76 on \Vn acre lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, refrigerator, stove, washer-dryer hook up. Hviiy. 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 Starting and Cham pion Mobile Homes, 14 ft., 2 bedroom, $8,995. Double wide with wood siding and shingle roof, $15,995. Call toll free 1-800-222-9154. David’s Mobile Home Sale, Hwy. 52 N, Norwood, N.C. 10-24-tfnDMH FOR SALE: LIKE NEW...3 bedroom, 2 bath double-wide mobile home, central air, washer, dryer, stove, refrigerator, screened back porch and huge fenced lot. Between Winston-Salem and Mocksville. $28,900. Seller will finance $15,000. Call (919) 768-2355 after 7 p.m. 12-5-3lnpEP FOR SALE: 12x60 Vanguard Mobile Home with new carpet, 40 gallon water healer, large deck and 12x14 storage building on .62 acre lot. Located 601 South, $14,500. 284-2040, 12-5-4tp FOR SALE: 1973 Marietta Mobile Home 12 X 70, 2 full baths, 2 bedrooms, and partially furnished. Call (919) 468-2128, 12-12-2tnpMP FOR SALE: 1984 Mobile Home...3 bedrooms, 1 bath. $198.99 per month. Take Over Payments. Call Nowl 634-0552. 12-19-1 tnp/CH NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE★Safes ★Files ★Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 116 N. Main Street, Salisbury, N .C. Phone 636-6022 FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS AND PAPER SUPPLIES come by or call Dick Nall, 634-5588 at Davie Printing Co. Business Cards, Raffle Tickets, Letter Head, Envelopes, Invoices, Flyers, Multi-part Forms, Copy While You Walt (.15), Copys In Color (Red, Blue & Green), Com puter Typesetting, Vehicle Signs and More.HOURS: fiHon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Beside Horn Oil Co. on N. Main St., Mocksville, N.C. ROOFING SERVICES TEAROFF AND RE-ROOFING BUSINESS AND HOME ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL 919-998-3464 Humbles Mobile Home Repair We Do All Types Of Repair Gall & Jo Humble Phone 284-436V Gladitono Rd. Mocktvllle REPO SPECIALS SAVE ON YOUR CHRISTMAS GIVING - These Items Are In Excellent Shape, They Just Need A Good Home. PIONEER COMPONENT STEREO — Double Cassette Deck, Phono, 14 Function Receiver, 2-120 Watt Speakers. Cabinet. A Steal At *38.00 Per Month. PIONEER SYSCOM STEREO — Cassette Deck With Dolby AMP, Tuner, Turnable, 2-70 Watt Speakers, Cabinet. NICE. *40.00 Per Month. PIONEER SYSCOM STEREO — Cassette With Dolby, AMP, Tuner, Turntable, Quartz Direct Drive, 7 Band Equalizer, 2 Speakers, Cabinet. REAL DEAL. *45.00 Per Month._________________________________________ G.E. WASHER — Model 3100 Heavy Duty, White Washer. Don’t Put Another Quarter In Those Launderette Machines. *28.00 Down. *24.00 Per Month._____________________________________________ G.E. WASHER — Model 5800, Automatic, Heavy Du ty, Large Capacity, White, Mlnl-Basket, Water Temp. And Water Level Selectors. Why Feed The Laun dromat, When You Can Own Your Own For Less. *24.00 Per Month._________________________________ LAWN LION PUSH MOWER - 3‘/i HP, 21" Cart, Push Mower, Good Coridltlon. Winter Closeout. *50.00 Cash.______________________________________________ RCA VKT 385 VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER — 14 Day Timer, 8 Hr. Record, Infared Remote Control, 4 Head. THIS IS A BARGAIN SO HURRY. *25.00 Per Month. QE AD 718 DS AIR CONDITIONER - 18,000 BTU Air Conditioner, Next Summer Will Be Here Before You Know It. SAVE NOW! *575.00 Cash Or *30.00 Per Month. IT t t f A U O - m O U A OUROWNEASVPAVPLAN-ORMASTERCARO-VIS*5 W A Y S T O C H A R G E — s ilv e r c a r d o r c h o ic e c a r d s A r tr k D C C C Y*dklnvlllB Rd.A D D R E S S UocktvWe, N.C. 6 3 4 -4 1 1 5 PAUL SULLIVAN, MANAGER lOD-DAVIliCOUN l V I'.IN l KKl'Kihl'; KKLOKU, IIIUKMMY, in',UIMVlUI!,K 17, 1V»3 — Sllole Slxart.a 3~i MAJOR APPLIANCES, V.C.R.-T.V. & STEREO PRICED LOW TO KEEP SPIRITS HIGH! ^ FREETURKEY! W IT H T H E C R E D IT P U R C H A S E O F A C O L O R T V .-V C R -S T E R E O O R M A J O R A P P L IA N C E O F $ 3 0 0 . O R M O R E . MAGNAVOX 13" REMOTE CONTROL COLOR TV. MAGNAVOX13" Diagonal Portable • Automatic Fine Tuning E U R E K A U P R I G H T V A C U U M Model CHRISTMAS S A L E MAGNAVOX B O O M B O X AM/FM STEREO RADIO/CASSETTE RECORDER/PLAYER-AC/DC S A V E $ 5 1 0 0 *69“ ^ H IT A C H I F M /A M C A S S E T T E R E C O R D E R 4 S P E A K E R S Y S T E M SAVE $2a— REG. $69.99 EASYTERMS M A K E H E R L IF E A L I T T L E E A S IE R T H I S C H R IS T M A S W IT H A M IC R O W A V E O V E N ! C H A R G E IT ! PAY AS LITTLE AS $goo P E R M O N T H APR. 24%- FOR 24 MO.H H h c r t p u c r L i x J t H O W A B O U T B IC Y C L E S N O W O N L Y EASY TERMS W H Y R E N T ? BE THE HITOF THE NEIGHBORHOOD ON SAVE OVER‘20 KNIGHT RIDER • 16" Boys Knight Rider BMX• Mag wheels • Air tires• Training wheels• BMX front fork • Fully enclosed chain guard tor safety Coaster brakes W E F I N A N C E — N O M O N E Y D O W N BIG 2 5 " ^ coroff WITHQUALIFIEDCREDIT R T V . V H S -V ID E O C A S S E T T E R E C O R D E R W IT H W IR E L E S R E M O T E C O N T R O L 1 4 D A Y -4 P R O G R A M T IM E R REGISTER FOR FREE B U Y IN T H E C A R T O N & S A V E ! ALL BIKES ON SALE! LAYAWAY NOW! U P T O 3 6 M O . ’S T O P A Y ! S P E C I A L P U R C H A S E 17.2 CU. FT NO FROST REFRIGERATOR SAVE $100. R E G . $ 5 9 9 . NOW PAYMENTS LESS THAN RENT 30" RANGE WITH HANDSOME STYLING Two 8", two 6" Calrod* plug-ln sutlace units. Infinite heat surface unit controis. Clock, automatic oven timer and signal buzzer. YES! 2— BIG EYES. F U L L Y E Q U IP P E D D E L U X E R A N G E W a s *4 4 9 ” FREE DELIVERY— FREE TURKEY! K-2000 An In-Dash Cassette with AM/FM Stereo, Au tomatic Replay after Rewind. Hard Permalloy Head. Locking Fast Forward and Rewind. FM Stereo/Mono Switch. Loudness Control. Volume, Tone and Balance Controls. Power Antenna Activator. Reg. $149. Save $29.05 SALE PIONEER 30 WATT CAR SPEAKERS S A V E 516 R e g . $ 4 5ONLY TS-10tl 4" Door-mounl Dual Cone Sp»»k»r 30 W«tt» Maiimum Muilc Pow*f, 4 O i. SIrontium Magnet. Heel R etliU nI Charcoil Mesh Grille. 4 0«im Rated. $ j g s 8 O N S A L E 1943 Open This Friday Nile Until 9:00 P.M. U S E O U R C R E D I T - O R S I L V E R C A R D O R M A S T E R C H A R G E - V IS A O R C H O I C E C A R D S 9 6 2 Y a d k fn v ille R d . 1 ^ M o c k s v llle , N .C . PAUL SULLIVAN, MANAGER WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 35< D A V IE C O U N T Y USPS 149-160 THURSiJAY, DECEMHEU 26, 1985 36 PAGES Holiday Closings Are Announced Due to the upcoming Christmas holiday the following closings have been reported to the Enterprisc-Record. •The Courthouse and Coun ty Office Building will be clos ed Dec. 24, 25, and 26. They will also be closed January 1. •The Social Security Ad ministration at 202 N. Lee Street, Suite 20 in Salisbury will be closed Dec. 25. •Town & Country Farm Ser vice will close at noon Dec. 24 and will reopen Dec. 26. •U-Stop-N-Griil will be clos ed Dec. 24-27. •Fleet Financenter will close at 1 p.m. Dec. 24. It will reopen Dec. 26. •Caudell Lumber Company will be closed Dec. 24-26. •Central Carolina Bank will be closed Dec. 25 and 26. •Furches Motor Company will be closed Dec. 24 and 25. •J.P. Green Milling Com pany will be closed Dec. 24-26. •Mocksville Savings and Loan will be closed Dec. 24 and 25. •Horns Country Kitchen will close at midnight Dec. 24 and will reopen midnight Dec. 25. •Scars Roebuck & Co. will be closcd Dec. 25 and 26. •Sweaters & Things will be closed Dec. 25. •Bits of Brass will be closed Dec. 25-29. •Foster’s Jewelers will be closed Dec. 25 and 26. •Strader’s Pizza & Deli will be closed Dec. 24 and 25. •Davie Jewelers will be clos ed Dec. 25 and 26. •Thrifti Mart will be clo.sed Dec. 25. •Bar-B-Que Haus will close at 6 p.m. on Dec. 24 and reopen Dec. 26. •Bogcr Texaco will be clos ed Dec. 25. •M&S Sunoco will be clos ed Dec. 25 and 26. •Mocksville Shell Servicc will close at 6 p.m., Dec. 24 and reopen Dec. 26. •York Exxon will be closed Dec. 25. F i r s t S n o w O f S e a s o n F a l l s in D a v i e F r i d a y — Causes Minor Accidents Slick highways and roads due to snow and icc in the area on Friday resulted in several automobile ac- cidcnts and the early closings of Davie County Schools. Of the eleven accidcnts reported ip Davie County in the 24-hour period following the first flake of snow, none resulted in a fatality, according to reports obtained from the Highway Patrol. In all. more than 500 accidcnts were reported in the Northwest area of the state during that period. Most of them were minor. The snow began accumulating about 6 a.m. and was brought forth by a low-pressure system that brought artic air across the eastern United States. Forecasters were, for the most part, stunned by the snow, although they had predicted some accumulation for the moun tains and foothills. The snow seemed to also sur prise area drivers. Motorists throughout Mocksville and Davie County were in a frenzy Friday morning when they headed to work only to find the roads slick and i.v' covered with the white powdery substance. The immediate^ reaction was panic as drivers were shockcd to find their formerly dry and safe roads coated with snow and ice. The majority of the wrccks that did occur were no more than a car sliding in a ditch after hilling a slick spot in the road or a bump-up resulting from a couple ol' cars sliding down the road out of control. County meterologist Millard Anderson reported that his ther mometer was broken and had been sent to Raleigh for repair, so no of ficial statistics were available. Bui he did list the low temperature for Friday as being 14" F and the first snow to dale this year measuring al ’/4 of an Inch. By mid-afternoon mosl of ihe main roads were clear with only icy spots still visible in shaded areas. Temperatures again dropped into the teens Friday night, leaving some sidewalks in downtown Mocksville still hazardous from the ice even into the day on Saturday, but overall, most of the snow left as fast as it came. The Robert Fisher family of Advance spend time together wrapping presents in front of the Christmas tree. Stacey, 2'/2, helps Dad, while six-year-old, Wendy and big brother, Tim, work hard at helping their mother, Kay, with the wrapping. (Photo by James Barringer). P o w e r O u t a g e H i t s D a v i e C o u n t y H o s p i t a l 2 n d T i m e i n T w o W e e k s Elderly And DisablesI n/lay Qualify For Tax Relief Another power outage a> Davie County Hospital last week caught hospital staff and Duke Power Company by surprise. The new transformer that had been brought in from Greensboro just a week earlier went down December 17, re quiring the hospital generator to be put back to work again. Ac cording' to Hospital A d ministrator, John Frank, the problem was the same one that had happened the previous week, the switch broke. The hospital’s engineering staff worked closely with a repair team from Duke Power Company to restore power to the hospital, which once again involved the complete changeout to a new transformer, (continued on page 2) Any person who is 65 years of age or over, or any person who is permanently disabled, may qualify for property tax relief. Under law GS 105-277-1, persons who meet the age re quirements, or are disabled, and whose joint (applicant and spouse) income does not exceed $10,000 per year should qualify. Anyone who received the ex clusion last year and is still eligible this year is not required to reapply. The exclusion will automatically be allov.'cd. Persons who did not receive the exclusion last year, but believe they are eligible this year, should complete the ap plication on the back of the tax listing abstract. T a x L i s t i n g W i l l B e g i n i n D a v i e J a n u a r y 2 Tax listing for Davie County will begin January 2. All pro perty on hand as of January 1, 1986, whether real or personal is subject to taxation, regardless of age or .sex of owner. Darryl Parker, Davie Coun ty Tax Supervisor, said that all persons listing taxes for 1985 would be mailed a listing form for 1986. “ If you do not receive a form and you listed in 1985, please notify the Tax Supervisor’s Of fice. Any person that did not list in 1985, or is a newcomer to the county, should go to the Coun ty Olficc Building Room 202,” said Parker. All listing should be made by mail. Anyone needing help in li.sting can go to Room 202 of the County Office Building Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m., begin ning January 2, where listers will be available to provide assistance. There arc no listers out in the county, said Parker. He also pointed out that all listings are made as to what is owned on January 1, 1986. This applies to all property except business inventory, says Parker, which should be listed as of the last fiscal year ending, if other than a calendar year ending.; All vehicles {cars',', trucks, campers, mini-bikes, motor cycles, boats, etc.) should be listed as of January 1. The Department of Motor Vehicles in Raleigh will provide a list to the Tax Supervisor of persons in Davie County owning vehicles. The names will be checked against the listings and if a vehicle is not listed, the owner will be charged with a 10 percent penalty. Dale .Safrit stands at the bade entrance of tiis lionie, decorated tlirougiiout for tiie holiday snow that fell in the area Friday morning completes the winter setting for a perfect holiday Fergusson) season. The dusting of sccne. (Photo by Robin 2-OAVIK COUN’l'Y ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, I9S5 . . . . D a v i e D a t e l i n e THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19 The Senior Citizens Advisory Board will meet Tiiursday, December 19, at 11:15 a.m. at the Brock Center in Mocksville. This is the last scheduled meeting for 1985. All presidents of senior citizen clubs are asked to be present, or to have .someone there to represent the club. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21 The County Line V.F.D. is now taking orders for Christmas shoulders. They will be ready to be picked up Saturday morning, December 21. Orders should be placed early by calling 492-5115 or 492-7116 or any County Line V.F.D. fireman. FRIDAY, .JANUARY 10 The next meeting of the Region I Aging Advisory Council is scheduled for Friday. January 10, 1986, at 1:30 p.m. in the Nor thwest Piedmont Council of Governments conference room. TUESDAY, .JANUARY 21 The North West Piedmont Chapter of the North Carolina Asocia- tion ofCertiHed Public Accountants will hold its monthly niceting at Bermuda Run Country Club on Tuesday. January 21. The guest speaker will be Larry W. Carroll, CPA, CFP, President of Carroll Financial Planning Associates, whose talk will be on financial plan ning issues for CPAs in public practice. Contact Ralph Tower at 761-5735 for further information. Santa and his elves work busily to get ready for Cliristmas. This holiday scene was spotted in a yard along Farm ington Road. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) D a v i e C o u n t y S i i e r i f f ’ s D e p a r t m e n t H i g i i w a y P a t r o l The Davie County Sheriff’s Department investigated the following crime reports and made the following arrests during the past week: *Teddy Ledbetter of Rt. 7. Mocksville, reported December 15 that the license plate from her ’75 Ford Torino was either lost or stolen. *Mrs. Jack Peeler reported December 18 that property was, in fact, stolen from her weekend home during the breaking and entering which occurred there December 13. Items with a total value of ap proximately $120 were reported missing. Among them were a television remote control, a travel clock radio, and a box contain ing assorted tools. *Jaines Doss of Advance reported December 13 the larceny of two metal tool boxes, both containing tools, from his car which was parked in the lot of the guitar store on Hwy. 801 and Redland Road. Doss stated that his car broke down at the above location and he had to park it there overnight. When he returned for it, the above items, valued at $500, were missing. *Ruth Whitaker of Rt. 8, Mocksville, reported the larceny of $111 from her residence December 17. *Sam Cope of Advance reported December 17 that unknown per sons damaged the coin boxes and other equipment at his car wash located on Hwy. 801. Damage was e.stimated at $1000. *Wayne Foster of Mocksville reported December 17 the break ing and entering of a vacated house on Powell Road and the larceny of $195 of items. The unknown subjects ap parently gained entry by climb ing over the rafters into the vacated house. Items reported missing include approximately '/i a cow from the freezer, a two hor.se power circular saw, and two light bulbs. *Webb Nuemann of Mocksville reported December 17 the larceny of three cedar trees from the vacant lots behind Sandy Cline Enterprises. The trees are valued at $20 each. *Renee Sheets of Advance reported December 13 the larceny of the mailbox and post, valued at $100, from her residence. Both items were recovered the next day in an out building. *Barry Gordon York of Rt. 1, Cleveland, reported December 18 a robbery at the 601 Body Shop. Unknown persons removed 4 tires and 4 wheels from a 1977 Camero. The total value is estimated to be $640. ^Marvin Franklyn Williams, 48, of Cooleemee, was arrested December 18 and charged with one count of communicating threats and one count of trespass. *Barry G. York, 29, of Cleveland, was arrested December 18 and charged with uttering a worthless check. His trial date is .set for February 14. Mocksville Fire Dept, re.spond- ed to a car fire on 601 South in the area of E & L Motors Friday at 7:52 p.m. Mocksville Fire Dept, respond ed to an accident which resulted in a personal injury on 64E near George Martin’s residence Satur day at 1:40 a.m. F i r e L o g Farmington Fire Dept, re.spond- ed to a recorded fire alarm at Pinebrook School Saturday at 6:22 a.m. Smith Grove Fire Dept, a.ssisted. Mocksville Fire Dept, respond ed to a structure fire at 814 Har dison Street Saturday at 7:11 a.m. Farmington Fire Dept, respond ed to a fire on Hwy. 801 off Hwy. 601 Friday at 10:24 a.m. Cooleemee Fire Dept. re.spond- ed to a house fire on Pine Ridge Road at Bob Cheek’s residence Fri day at 4:12 p.m. Jerusalem Fire Dept, assisted. Highway Patrol Urges Motorists To Be Careful During The Holiday Season RALEIGH - “ Home for the holidays” is a phrase that will be repeated many times across North Carolina as we approach the Christmas and New Year’s holiday period. The State Highway Patrol will strive to make it a safe trip “ home for the holidays” as thousands of Tarheel motorists travel our roads and interstate, highways to spend time with family and friends. “ Too often, this time of good cheer turns to sadness because of a fatal traffic accident,” said Col onel Jack Cardwell, Commander of the State Highway Patrol. The grim statistics for last year’s Christmas and New Year’s holiday driving periods were 40 killed and 2.095 injured. Colonel Cardwell added, “ Our Troopers will be making every ef fort to detect and apprehend drink ing and speeding drivers. These two offenses continue to be the leading cause of death on our roads.” Heavy traffic, reduced daylight hours, and the potential for bad weather will add to the pro blems of motorists. The Christmas holiday driving period extends from 6:00 p.m. on December 23 until midnight Christmas Day. The New Year’s holiday driving period begins at 6:00 p.m. on December 30 and ends at midnight January 1. “ The use of seatbelts, not drink ing while driving, obeying traffic laws, and keeping in mind defen sive driving will make the phrase ‘home for the holidays’ a safe reali ty,” Colonel Cardwell advised. New Tobacco Varieties Are Resistant To Some Diseases DAVIE C OUNTY USPS 149-160 127 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Published every Thur.sday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COM PANY Dwight Sparks Robin Fergusson Becky Snyder Editor-Publisher General Manager Advertising Director MOCKSVILLE .ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 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 Flue-Curud Gr()>\ers Two new fiue-curcd tobacco varieties have met testing standards .and will be available for farmer planting in 1986. The new varieties are K 317 and PD 279, according to the an nouncement by Dr. Daryl Bowman, in charge of official variety testing for the N.C. Agricultural Research Service at North Carolina State University. Both are resistant to some of the major diseases of tobacco. Bowman said growers make their seed selection in December and January from a list of varieties that have been tested and have met the minimum standards for agronomic, chemical, physical and smoke characteristics. The evaluation program is an at tempt to maintain U.S. tobacco at a quality level that will continue its desirability in world markets. Bowman said. Representatives of tobacco companies and plant breeders assist in the evaluations. The new variety K 317 was developed by Northrup King Seed Co. from a cross of McNair 225 and NC 1071. Bowman said this variety carries high resistance to black shank, low resistance to Granville wilt and is susceptible to root knot and mosaic. The variety has about 18 leaves when topped at 41 inches and llowers about 66 days after transplanting. Yields have been less than average but grade index has been high. Clemson University breeders developed PD 279 from a cross of PD 5 and Coker 347. It carries moderate resistance to black shank and Granville wilt, and it is resis tant to the nu)st common species of root knot nematodes. Bowman said PD 279 has about 18 leaves when topped at 41 inches and Mowers about 64 days after transplanting. It has a low ground sucker count. The Clemson variety produces average yields with an average grade index. Seeds are available from the South Carolina Founda tion Seed Association, Clemson, S.C. Bowman said detailed informa tion on old and new varieties is be ing compiled and prepared for distribution in January to farmers through local county offices of the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service. Rep. Cromer Will Seeic Re-Election State Rep. Charles L. Cromer (R-David.son, Davie and Iredell) of Thomasville announced Dec. 17 that he will be seeking re-election to the North Carolina House of Representatives for his second term. Cromer, who resides with his wife, Sheila, and two children, Tonja and Ashley, on Hanyes Road north of Thomasville, was elected to the N.C. House in 1984 and is now serving his first term in the General Assembly. He is an at torney with offices at 32 Trade Street, Thomasville. Early Deadline Because of the New Year’s Day holiday, the Enterprise-Record w ill be printed one diij early ne.vl week. All news and adverlising must be in the ol'llce by Monday at noon lor publication in that paper. A Davie County .school bus transporting approximately 60 passengers was struck by a ’73 Chevrolet truck when the truck hit a patch of ice and skidded in to it, according to a Highway Patrol report. The school bus, driven by Selena Ijamcs Mayberry, 24, of Mocksville, was travelling east on Rainbow Road and was stop ped in the roadway attempting to start forward when the driver of the truck, Tony Allen Gobble. 18, ofRt. 1, Advance, hit the ice and the struck the bus. Gobble had been travelling west on Rain bow Road. According to the report, the ac cident occurred Friday at 2:30 p.m. Damage to the bus was estimated at $700, and to the truck, $400. No injuries resulted from the accident, and no arrests were made. Trooper B.L. Crider was the investigating officer. Two tractor trailers collided Friday on U.S. 64 as a result of the snow and ice, a Highway Patrol report indicated. Claude Alexander Graves, 51, of Lexington, was traveling west on 64 in a ’76 White tractor- trailer while Clifford Spann, 42, of Charleston, S.C., was travel ing east in an ’84 Mach tractor trailer. According to the report, Spann applied his brakes when he met Graves on the hill, and the trailer of Spann’s vehicle slid across the roadway and struck Graves in the left front. Damage to Graves’ vehicle was $3000. Damage to Spann’s was only $25. Investigating officer Lt. Sgt. G.E. Mull charged Spann with driving left of center. Michael Richard Hyman, 31 of Advance Court, was serious ly injured in an accident whicl occurred Friday around 10:0' a.m. According to a Highway Patrc report, Hyman was traveling ea: on Hwy. 801 in an ’81 BM\ when he ran off the right shouldi of the snow covered road. H then hit a ditchbank an overturned. No arrests were made by it vestigating officer Lt. Sgt. G.E Mull. Rep. Betsy Cochrane Appointed To Parks & Recreation Commission RALEIGH - N.C. House Representative Bet.sy Cochrane of Advance has been appointed to the Parks and Recreation Areas Study Commi.ssion by Governor Jim Martin. She will serve until Feb. 15. 1987. The Parks and Recreation Areas Study Commission identifies the location of state parks and recrea tion areas obtaining funds from the State Parks Land Purchase Funds, reviews and formulates legislation, collects and evaluates reports and recommendations from various agencies, councils and associations relating to state parks and recrea tion areas, and studies other issues pertinent to the state parks and recreation system. Cochrane is a graduate o Meredith College where she received an Elementary Educatioi Certificate and a Bachelor of Art! as an honors graduate with a degree in history and education. She is i third-term representative in the North Carolina General Assembly from the thirty-seventh district and is currently serving as House Minority Leader. She has served on the Appropriations Committee for the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development and is a Davie Coun ty representative on the Yadkin-Pee Dee River Basin Committee. Davie Crimestoppers Crime of the Week On December 9, 1985, the Davie County Sheriff’s Dept, took a report of a breaking, entering and larceny at Gunter’s Store located at Hwy. 801 and Redland Road. Unknown person(s) used an unknown blunt instrument to break out windows to gain entry into the store. Once inside, the culprit(s) took an unknown amount of money and candy. Davie Crimestoppers will pay up to $1,000.00 for information resulting in the arrest of the per- son(s) responsible for the above crime. Davie Crimestoppers will also pay cash rewards for inforination on any crimes in Davie County which result in the arrests. If you have any information, please call Davie Crimestoppers, 634-1 111. All information is held in strict confidence. P o w e r O u t a g e A t D C H (continued from page 1) said Frank. Though emergency back-up' systems operated smoothly dur ing the outage, there was dif ficulty in maintaining a normal heat range, due to extremely cold weather. Frank says that during the 8-hour outage, no hospital area experienced temperatures less than 66 degrees F, with most areas averaging 70 degrees F during the period. "W e experienced no pro blems, other than inconve nience,” said Frank.“ But we regret the inconvenience or discomfort to our patients or visitors due to the additional outage.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMIUCR 26, 1985-3 \ / 7 * HOURS: MONDAY 9 til 9 i / iy^ TUESDAY 9 til 5:30 0TUESDAY 9 til 5:30 WEDNESDAY CLOSED THURSDAY 9:30 til 5:30 FRIDAY 9:30 til 5:30 SATURDAY 9:30 til 5:30 Christmas Sale B e fo re C h ris tm a s I i I I I I •Misses Blouses by Personal, Sweetbrlar & Judy Bond SALE 2 5 % OFF mmmmnnEi •Ladies SHOES/ACCESSORIES/JEWELER 5 •Misses Wool Blend Skirts by Sweetbriar SALE V3 OFF •Entire Stock Ladies Dress or Casual Shoes Fall Styles SALE 3 0 % OFF •Junior & Misses Fall & Winter Dresses 2 5 % to 5 0 % OFF •Tacoa Rabbit Fur Jackets Boxed Jewelery Asst. Colors Asst. Earrings, Pins Reg. n40»« SALE & Bracelets Reg. nes"" SALE ^119®® Reg to $10«» LABEL STATES COUN- SPECIAL TRY & TYPE OF FUR ,•Ladies Heiress & Reigning Beauty Hose SALE 2 5 % OFF •Roman Craftsman Personalized Pens II II g, •Misses Iff Coordinates by Folio I SALE V2 OFF I 'Junior i Dressy Sweaters I'Playtex & Bali by xGIF Bras Reg. *24«‘> •Ladies Winter Coats Various Styles & Colors SALE up to 2 5 % OFF SALE 2 5 % OFFI I •Shadovvline I Pajamas & Gowns SALE 2 5 % OFF MEN’S •Todays Woman Sportswear & Dresses Selected Groups 2 5 % to Vz OFF $ 1 0 9 9 $ 1 9 9 9 *Ladies Warm Gowns, Robes & Pajamas by Reigning Beauty & Heiress Asst. Colors SALE 2 5 % off Reg. *30«« S A LE ^1 7 »» Fashion Colors Engraved Free Reg. SALE ^4®® •Napier Jewelery SALE 2 5 % OFF Reg. *28'>“ •Ladies Buxton Leather Clutches •Lorus Wrist Watch For Ladies Assorted Colors SPECIAL $24®® •Aigner Handbags 2 5 % OFF Regular Price I •Men’s Fall Flannel Shirts by Andhurst Sizes S-M-L-XL Reg. SALE 125 •Men’s Suits by Haggar & Archdale SALE 4 0 % OFF .•Men’s •Men’s Outerwear Jackets Reg. *90“® SALE *^59®® SALE 2 5 % off I Andhurst Hopsack Blazer Year Round Wear I " •Men’s Dress Shirts by Arrow & Andhurst SALE 2 5 % OFF •Men’s Sweaters by Jantzen, Christian Dior & Evan Picone SALE 3 0 % OFF I II •Men’s Athletic Shoes by Nike Converse SALE 2 5 % OFF •Men’s Levi Basic Jeans INFANTS/CHILDRENS •Infants Months & Toddler Christmas Clothing SALE 4 0 % OFF •Boys 4-7 Dress Pants & Sweaters SALE 2 5 % OFF •Nursery Rhyme 2 pc. Slack & Top Set Infants Or Toddlers Reg. SALE ’‘^8®® •Plush Animals Asst. Styles 2 5 % off •Girls 4-6X & 7-14 Dresses 2 5 % off •Girls 4-6X & 7-14 Rabbit Fur Coats SALE 4 0 % OFF LABEL STATES TYPE & ORIGIN OF FUR •Boys 8-20 Dress Slacks, Shirts & Sweaters SALE 2 5 % OFF HOUSEWARES/HOME FASHIONS/GIFTS •All Remaining Christmas Novelty Items SALE V 3 OFF •Gorham Christmas Dolls Collectors Item (Limited Edition) Reg. *20»« SALE $14®® •Regal Duncan Hines Cookware Set Stainless Steel, 7 pc. Set SPECIAL $59®® •Red Mill Assorted Figurines Of Animals & Children SALE 2 5 % OFF •Indian Glass Pine Recollection Dinnerware Set 16 pc. Set & Open Stock Look Of Depression Glass 5 0 % off f I III SIII •Monogram Glasses Set of 8, Lg. Size SPECIAL $7®® •Selected Group Bedspreads & Drapery Or Curtains SALE 2 5 % - 5 0 % off THRIFT STORE •All Fall Winter Clothing Men’s, Womens, & Work Clothes SALE 2 5 % OFF IIII •All Ladies Fall Shoes III 4—DAVIE c o u n t y e n t e r p r is e r e c o r d , THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1985 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 A memorial to Thomas & Ida Chaffin given by Hollard & Betty Chaffin. A memorial to Fred Travis Driver given by Lois Felts, Jesse & Luna Driver. A memorial to Martha Williams given by Ethel Scott & children. A memorial to Mr. & Mrs. John Foster given by Mrs. Beatrice Smoot. A memorial to Aunt Gladys Groce given by Orpha Smith. A meinorial lo Mr. Enoch Sinith given by Grant & Orpha Smith. A memorial to Mrs. Jittie Stine given by Orpha Smith. A memorial to Adelaide Ellis given by Orpha Smith. A memorial to Pauline W. •Bowies given by Orpha Smith. In honor of Mrs. Lizzie Wall given by Orpha, Rosalee, & Kathy. In honor of our children and grandchildren given by Grant & Orpha Smith. In honor of Dr. Patrick Healy ■ given by Orpha Smith. In honor of Mrs. Charlie McClamrock given by Orpha Smith. A memorial to Mrs. Mary Smith :given by Grant & Orpha Smith. In appreciation of First Methodist Choir. Lettic Smith, Mike Hendrix. (40 lights) given by Helen Eaton. Memory of brother Jack Daniel given by Helen Eaton (5 lights). Memory of Barbara Daniel Johnson given by Helen Eaton (5 lights). A memorial to our son-in-law Max Hunter given by Ruth & Wade Beck. In loving memory of our son-in- law Franklin King given by Clay & Nora Salmons. , In honor of Grimes Parker given by Ronnie & Patty Lookabill. A memorial to Ned Lookabill given by Ronnie & Patty Lokabill. A memorial to Charles Ottis McMahon given by Annette Foster. A memorial to Paul Mason given by Bill & Nancy Ma.son. A memorial to George Mason given by Bill & Nancy Mason. A memorial to Gerald Riddle given by Bill & Nancy Mason. A memorial to Hubert Mason given by Bill & Nancy Mason. A memorial lo Ray Smith given by Bill & Nancy Mason. A memorial to Dr. & Mrs. P.H. Mason given by Bill & Nancy Mason. A memorial to Mrs. Dora Velez given by Mrs. Elsie Carrion, family. A memorial to W.H. (Bill) Blackwelder given by Johnny Blackwelder. A memorial to Jimmy Hinkle given by Phillip Colbert. In honor of Mr. & Mrs. Howard J. Colbert given by Phillip Colbert. A memorial to Frank Doss given by Phillip Colbert. A memorial to Grandmother Mrs. Mae Evans given by Patty, Robin, Melinda, and Karen (4 lights). A memorial to Mother Mrs. Mae Evans given by Bill & Doris Evans (2 lights). A memorial to Grandmother Mrs. Mae W. Evans given by Harold. Nancy, Tommy and. William (4 lights). A memorial to Mrs. Mae W. Evans given by Frank & Betty Smith. A memorial to Clinard Franklin Wagoner given by Kelli & Angie Brown. A memorial to Mr. & Mrs. L.O. Driver given by Mr. & Mrs. Willie Brown. A memorial to Mr. & Mrs. D.H. Brown given by Mr. & Mrs. Willie Brown. A memorial to Paul Harpe, Harvey Potts given by Dana Potts. A memorial to Melissa Ann Merrell given by Mr. & Mrs. Aubrey Merrell. In memory of Jason Bright, by Lisa Bright. In memory of Jason Bright, by Robert Bright. In memory of Jason Bright, by Ronald Bright. In memory of Jason Bright, by William Bright. In memory of Jason Bright, by Oris Bright. In memory of Jason Bright, by Cahty Bright. In memory of Jason Bright, by Roy Beauchamp, Jr. In memory of Jason Bright, by Roy and Anna Beauchamp. In Honor of Mrs. Slogick’s 6th grade class at W .R.D. by Mrs. Valerie Slogick (23 lights) In Honor of Barry Dean Jones, Jr., by Grandmother and Grandpa Jones In Memory of John Richie, by Leona Richie In Memory of Roy West by Clara West In Memory of Great Grandfather Paul T. Davidson by Kirsten Erin Durham In Memory of June Filey Smith by Martha S. Maxwell, Ashley, Hardy and Jennifer Maxwell In Honor pf the Sweetest Daughter in the Worid by Mother Geraldine Brown In Memory of Jessica Brown by Geraldine Brown In Honor of Grandma Agnes Thomas by Mark, Jessica and Charisse Fountain In Honor of Grandma Agnes and Paw Paw Frank Thomas by Davin and Jarrod Randolph In Honor of my “ magic” man by your Special friend In Honor of Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Richardson by Grand daughter Denise Beck In Memory of Ed Jarvis by Tom my, June and children In Memory of my mother - Mrs. Ida Hoots by Sarah Wood In Memory of Leony, Michelle Brown In Honor of the greatest sister in the worid by Michelle Brown In Memory of Paul Davidson by Jim Davidson and Family In Memory of Marie Eekles by mother, Marjorie Johnson In Honor of Sara, Martha, Lin da, Johnny, Jerry, Tinker, and Robert by Nancy Beaver In Memory of Joe Shelton by Bobby and Peggy Shelton In Memory of Wilson Owings, by Bobby and Peggy Shelton In Honor of Mrs. Johnsie Shelton by Bobby and Peggy Shelton In Honor of Mrs. Sarah Owings by Bobby and Peggy Shelton In Honor of Mrs. Ethel Gregory by Bobby and Peggy Shelton In Memory of Clara Grubb by Orpha Smith In Memory of W.L. Wallace, father, by Louise Webb In Memory of Tom Webb, hus band, by Louise Webb. In Honor of Mrs.; Mae Wallace, mother, by Louise Webb In Memory of Roland Lakey, II by Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Lakey In Honor of Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Richardson by Daughter, Sharon Beck In Honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Beck by Grand-daughter Denise Beck In Honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Beck by Son, Ricky Beck In Honor of Mattie Poindexter by the Dunns and Shutts In Memory of George H.C. Shutt by the Charies Dunns In Honor of Virginia Shutt by the Charles Dunns In Memory of John Richie by Nancy Holt In Memory of Paul Davidson by Jean Davidson In Honor of Petty Officer 2nd Class Patgricia Nicholson by Jackie and John Nicholson In Honor of Willie Daniel by Virginia Plott In Memory of Tom Daniel by Virginia Plott In Memory of Benny Daniel In Memory of our mother, Carolyn by Eric and Ionia Davis In Memory of Bill West by Clara We.st In Memory of Philip Short by Frank and Doris Short In Honor of Maggie Webster by Jackie and John Nicholson In Memory of our grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Dillard by Wanda, Johnny and David In Memory of Anice Lou Smith by Martha S. maxwell, Ashley, Hardy and Jennifer Maxwell In Honor of Heather Neal by Frank and Doris Short In Honor of Great Mom Mom Helen, Mom Mom Dori.st, Pop Pop Bob Randolph by Davin and Jarrod Randolph In Memory of Paul Blackwelder by Luane Williard In Memory of Margret Louise Williams by James and Elouise Green In Memory of Elizabeth Louise Green by James and Elouise Green In Memory of Belien Pawell by Brownie Williams In Memory of Willie Williams by Brownie Williams In Honor of Nellie V. Green by James and Elouise Green In Memory of Jiminy Green by James and Elouise Green In Memory of Willie Williams by Elouise and James Green In Honor of Brownie Williams by James and Elouise Green In Memory of Elizabeth Green by James and Elouise Green In Memory of Burres Green by James and Elouise Green In Memory of Margret Louise Williams, by Brownie Williams In Honor of Mrs. Robena Young by Mrs. Mary Y. Allen In Honor of Ms. Maggie Young by Mrs. Mary Y. Allen In Honor of Mr. William Allen by Mrs. Mary Y. Allen In Honor of Mr. Jeff Allen by Mrs. Mary Y. Allen In Honor of Mr. Chris Allen by Mrs. Mary Y. Allen In Honor of the Davie High Band by Mrs. Mary Y. Allen In Memory of Mrs. Sarah Chunn Jackson by Mr. William Allen In Memory of Mr. Omer Mayfield by Mr. William Allen In Memory of Mr. William Henry Allen by Mr. William Allen In Honor of Mrs. Celessie Allen by Mr. William Allen In Honor of The President of the Band Booster, Mary Allen by Mr. William Allen In Memory of Mr. William Young by Mrs. Gladys Chunn In Memory of Mr. Robert H. Chunn by Mrs. Gladys Chunn In Honor of Mrs. Robena Young by Mrs. Gladys Chunn In Honor of Miss Maggie Youn by Mrs. Gladys Chunn In Honor of Mrs. Lillian Red- mon by Mrs. Gladys Chunn In Honor of Mr. Robert L. Chunn by Mrs. Gladys Chunn In Honor of Mr. Charles Chunn HOURS: Monday - Saturday 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. All Christmas Items V2 O F F 112 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. ________ PHONE 634-3418 by Mrs. Gladys Chunn In Honor of Mr. Franklin Chunn by Mrs. Gladys Chunn In Honor of Mr. Chester Chunn by Mrs. Gladys Chunn In Honor of Mr. Lester Chunn by Mrs. Gladys Chunn In Memory of Mr. Robert H. Chunn by Mi.ss Maggie Young In Honor of Mrs. Robena Young by Mi.ss Maggie Young In Honor of Mr. and Mrs. William Allen by Mi.ss Maggie Young In Honor of the Davie High Band by Miss Maggie Young In Honor of Mr. Jeff Allen by Miss Maggie Young In Honor of Mr. Chris Allen by Miss Maggie Young In Honor of Mrs. Gladys Chunn by Miss Maggie Young In Honor of Mrs. Lillian Red- mon by Mi.ss Maggie Young In Honor of Sara Campbell by Brent Cainpbell (grandson) In Memory of Prentice Campbell by Sara, Bill Brent, Pat, and Beth Campbell In Memory of my Mom, Katherine H. Ward by Scott Ward (5 lights) In Memory of my Mom, Katherine H. Ward by Brent Ward In Memory of Katherine H. Ward by Jack S. Ward In Memory of Frank Gillean by M rs. Janet M . Gillean In honor of Matthew Mandrano, by Mr. and Mrs. Kayo Mandrano: In honor of Mom and Dad, Kaye and Roger Spry, by Danielle Spiy. In honor of County Board, by Ronnie Hilton. In memory of Prentice Camp bell, by Sara, Bill, Pat, Beth and Brent (5 lights). C r a f t C l a s s W i l l B e g i n J a n u a r y 7 A craft class for senior citizens will begin January 7 at the Davie County Senior Center in the B.C. Brock building. The course, sponsored by David son County Community College, will be held from 9 a.m. — 11 a.m. each Tuesday and Thursday for ten consecutive weeks. The class is designed for Senior Citizens who enjoy a “ morning out” for craft.s. Participants can learn smocking, cross-stitch, needlepoint, doll mak ing and a variety of other hand crafts. There will be special pro jects for Easter. The class is free to anyone 65 and older. Cost is $19 for those under 65. Karen Smith will .serve as instructor. Persons wishing to register may do so by contacting the Davie County Extension of DCCC at 634-2885 or the Davie County Senior Center at 634-2188, ext. 78. Persons may also register by at tending the first class session Jan. 7. n iE R R Y G H R IS T m /lS T o o n e a n d a ll, w e e x te n d o u r g r e e t in g s f o r a h o lid a y fille d w ith jo y a n d m e r r im e n t. U-STOP- N-GRILL Hwy. 801 South Cooieemee, N.C. Phone 284-2981 Nellie Steel — Jimmy and Tiny Steel Closed December 24 thru December 27 May all the materials for huildin^ a happy holiday be yours — gifts, good times, good friends. Merry Christmas. Caudell Lumber Co. 162 Shock Street MockBvillc Phone 634-2167 Imagine the joy the shepherds felt on hearing ihe glad lidings! We wish that joy to you and your. / Miller Sheet Metal, inc. Higliway 601 iVlocl<sville, N.C. 27028 Merry Cliristmas To All Our Loyal Patrons From Clete, Eddie, Karla, Dcbcroc, Jeff, Don and Leroy Phone: 634-2304 Off Sale A ll C h r i s t m a s I t e m s Dec. 27 thru Dec. 31 Marie’s We Will Be Closed December 25 & 26 Westwood Village Shop|)in)> ( eiiler ^ ( leinmoiis, N.C. i m i o m ; 766-4774 766-4651 R e g u la r H o u rs : 9- 6, W e e k d a y s ; 9-5 S a tu r d a y DAVIE COUNTY KNTICRPRISE RFX’ORI), THURSDAY, DECEMIJER 26, 1985-5 The Davie County Firefighter's calendar for tiie month of January is as follows: JAN. 1 — Happy New Year Firefighters! Advance Annual Mtg., 7 p.m.; Farmington Fire F i r e f i g h t e r s C a l e n d a r F o r J a n u a r y School, 7 p.m. JAN. 2 - School, 7 p.m, School, 7 p.m Jerusalem Fire Coolcenicc Fire Wm. R. Davis Training Mtg., 7:30 p.m. JA N . 4 — Cooleemee Breakfast/Lunch, 6 a.m.; Farm ington Square Dance, 7 p.m.; Wm. R. Davie Ham Breakfast, 5 a.m. JAN. 5 — Smith Grove Board Mtg., 2 p.m. JAN. 6 — Jerusalem Regular Mtg., 7:30 p.m.; Fork Regular Mtg., 7 p.m. JAN. 7 — Smith Grove Regular Mtg., 7 p.m.; Cooleemee Business Mtg., 7 p.m. Jerusalem Fire Cooleemee Fire Center Business Firemen’s As.sociation meeting on December 2, 1985: President — Jim Kelly, Mocksville; Vice- President — Derrick Harpe, Far mington; Secretary — Michael Barney, Smith Grove; Treasurer — Jim Dwiggins, County Line. The Association expresses ap preciation to the 1985 officers for their contributions this year: Presi dent — Charlie Ellis, Smith Grove;’ Vice-President — Derrick Harpe, Farmington; Secretary — Robert Tutterow, Center; Treasurer — Joel Honeycutt, Jerusalem. PUBLIC RELATIONS The Piiblic Relations Officers have completed three projects this year. These projects included this monthly newspaper article, a coun- tywide Fire Department Open House, and the Christmas Parade Float. The officers who served in 1985 include: Ronnie Robert.son — Advance; Suzanne Miller — Center; Keith Dodd — Cooleemee; Douglas Potts — Cornatzer-Dulin; Jim Dwiggins — County Line; David Bowles — Farmington; Don Jones — Fork; Joel Honeycutt — Jerusalem; George Frye — Mocksville; Jerry Bailey — Sheffield-Calahaln; Burley Renegar — William R. Davie. JAN. 9 - School, 7 p.m. School, 7 p.m. Mtg., 7 p.m. JAN. 13 — Countywide Assoc. Mtg., 7:30 p.m. JAN. 14 — Cooleemee Regular Mtg., 7 p.m.; Mocksville Regular Mtg., 7 p.m.; Advance Regular Mtg., 7 p.m. JAN. 15 — Farmington Fire School, 7 p.m. JAN. 16 — Jerusalem Fire School, 7 p.m.; Cooleemee Fire School, 7 p.m.; Center Regular Mtg., 7 p.m. JAN. 18 — Comatzer-Dulin An nual Mtg., 7 p.m. JAN. 20 — Mock.sville Officer's Mtg., 7 p.m.; Wm. R. Davie Regular Mtg., 7:30 p.m. JAN. 21 — Smith Grove Regular Mtg., 7 p.m.; Cooleemee Regular Mtg., 7 p.m. JAN. 22 — Wm. R. Davie Fire School, 7 p.m. JAN. 23 — Jerusalem Fire School, 7 p.m.; Cooleemee Fire School, 7 p.m.; Center Regular Mtg., 7 p.m.; Wm. R. Davie Fire School, 7 p.m. JAN. 28 — Cooleemee Regular Mtg., 7 p.m.; Mocksville Regular Mtg., 7 p.m.; Advance Regular Mtg., 7 p.m. JAN. 30 — Jerusalem Fire School, 7 p.m.; Cooleemee Fire School, 7 p.m. 1986 OFFICERS The following new officers were elected at the Davie County Lesa Ball graduated from King’s College in Charlotte Fri day, December 20. She was enrolled in a 6-month secretarial course there. While at King’s College, Lesa was the secretary of Phi Beta Lambda, a national business fraternity. She also made Dean’s List with a 3.7 average. Lesa is current ly employed by Wachovia Bank and Trust Company in their dow ntow n W inston-Salem building as a secretary in the Retail Loan Administration. CpiJeffrey Williams Reports For Duty Marine CpL Jeffrey E. Williams, son of Gurney S. and Doris J. Williams of Route 6, Mocksville, N.C. recently reported for duty with 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing, Marine Corps Helicopter Air Station, Tustin, CA. E h r is tm a s ^ Wish ^ t Christma^ iplay and makei ^good cheer. Fon Christmas conies but once a year. Frank and Rachel S tro i^I (Life Member of NCLAU)] Sliced FREE! Whole Or , Shank Portion S M O K E D H A M S 19-23 Lbs. Average Food Lion will close at 6:00 p.m. Christmas Eve and remain closed Christmas Day. Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, December 29, 1985. B R O C C O L I F r e s h G r e e n Bunch 1 2 ^I Each California Seedless N a v e l O ra n g e s “ F l o r i d a Is C i t r u s ” ' 1 2 ^I l b Each F r e s h F l o r i d a T a n g e l o e s F r e s h F l o r i d a O r a n g e s G 'rS p 'e T T r .5'9 F r e s h F lo r id a T a n g e r in e s Large Selection Of Holiday Fruit Baskets Available Pillsbury Biscuits 49«10 Ct. • Big Country/Southern Style T U R K E Y S Fresh Grade “A” 09 L b . 1 0 - 1 4 L b s . A v e r a g e TURKEY Self-Basting 6 9 . 10-14 Lbs. Avg. Sealtest Eqg Nog 0 Coca Cola 99« 2 Liter - Diet Coke, Caffeine Free Coke, Caffeine Free Diet Coke, Cherry Coke, Coke Classic Wise Cheez Doodles 9 9 8 Oz. ■ Puffed Or Cruncliy BOUNTY TOWELS POTATO CHIPS VEGETABLE OIL Food Lion f 7 9 R e g . O r R ip p le 0 8 O z . 6-I)AVIK COUN'I’V KN’IKRPRISK RKCORI), THUKSDAY, DKCKMHKR 26, 1985 Tales Of Christmas In The Mountains By Roy Tlioiiipson Copyright 1985 Roads have sliccci through oncc remote covcs in our mountains. Outlanders and their outlandish ways have come in on the roads to places once sheltered against newness. Television has been a keyhole through which mountain people have been able to look out upon the wonders of the alien world that lies soinewhere out yonder beyond the roads. But some of the old ways abide in our mountains . . . often in the hearts and minds of the mountain people who have been here longest. Find the right person in any mountain community. Prove yourself to be an eager and serious listener. Ask about Chri.slmas in the mountains. And you may hear ancicnt tales told long before Rudolph. Talcs told in England, Scotland and Germany . . . Tales about bees that swarm in winter, roosters that crow all night and animals that kneel and talk. All these wondrous things happen, “ they say,” on Christmas Eve. First, the matter of the strange behavior of the bees . It is their nature when the weather is cold to be hived in until spring, and so it is on most nights, but there aie those who say that at midnight on Christmas Eve the bees leave their hives and swarm as they do in summer. There i.s one difference; Bees swarming on Christmas Eve are said to hum as they swarm. Some say that they hum the One Hundredth Psalm, which begins: “ Make a joyful noise unto the Lord, all ye lands ...” Roy Thompson The rooster, in his way, may also be making a joyful noise unto the Lord, but instead of doing this just before the dawn, some of the old ones believe, he crows all night. Back in the Old Country it was believed that a rooster's crowing would drive evil spirits away. So on Christmas Eve, to keep evil .spirits at their distance on the anniversary of Christ’s birth, the rooster stays on guard all night long, crowing and warning all evil spirits to stay off his turf. Many of the older people in our mountains believe the old tradition about the animals’ kneeling and talking on Christmas Eve. More believe it than will admit that they believe it. The belief is older than the oldest people here . . . older than the nation itself. The notion is still found in rural places in Europe, which is the source of the belief that thrives in our mountains. Many are hesitant to talk about it because younger people tend to snicker when their elders talk about talk ing animals. And proof, as you will see, is perilous to come by. Everyone who tells the story agrees that the animals kneel at midnight. From there, the tradition has variations. There are those who say that the animals talk as they kneel. Others say they pray. Some say that the animals are singing Christmas carols. There is a reason for the differences in the stories. Any number of people will tell you that they’ve heard the rooster crowing all night on Christgmas Eve, and a few are willing to testify in court that they’ve seen the bees swarming. No one, however, is likely to claim that he or she has seen the animals kneel and talk, pray or sing. There is a reason for this. Animals are not supposed to be seen or heard at this time. Whatever they are doing it is an intensely private ritual. People are supposed to be in bed by midnight, and the animals are supposed to have the world to themselves. Anyone who happens upon the animals as they kneel •will surely die at once, the old people .say. Their bodies will be found next day, and law enforce ment officers and the coroner will say that they died of natural causes. But 'the older people of the community will look at one another, nod their heads silently and know that there was nothing whatever natural about the cause. BEST WISHES for a VEmr, MERRY CHRISTMAS From Bingham & Parks A ND EMPLOYEES Rt. 4, A dvance, NC Phone 998-8182 A n c a n d o i t eaceful as a countryside wrapped in snowy white, the quiet contentm ent of Christmas spreads across the land. W e greet you with the wish that great joy may be yours at this happy, holy time. And with sincere thanks, we extend to you our great appreciation for your favors and friendly good will. Ingersol 1-Rand SANFORD AVENUE An Equal Opportunity Employer - M/F a n O p e n I R A h c h e r e . All wage-eamers, even those already in a company retirement program, can open their own IRA here. Save taxes now, retire better later. M O C K S V IL L E S W IN G S & L O A N A S S O C I M I O N 213 S O U T H M A IN S T R E E T • P. O . B O X 367 • M O C K S V IL L E , N. 0 . 2 7 0 2 8 • (704) 6 3 4 -5 9 3 6 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1985-7West Resigns At Davie EMS Bobby West, Assistant Director of tiie Davie County Emergency Medical Service, has resigned from his position effective January I, 1986, to accept a position with Piedmont Commuter Airlines as a pilot. West has served as an Emergency Medical Technician since September 1976 and filled the position of Assistant Director in 1981. Since his employment with the Emergency Medical Service he has been a part of many of the changes within the department. There has been five new positions added to the EMS staff, shift rescheduling, EMT’s have been certified for IV ’s, the construction of a new EMS building and many other changes. West said, “ I am proud to have been a part of the changes within the Emergency Medical Service and I plan to continue to work part- time to keep my certifications up- to-date when my schedule permits. He is also a member of the Davie County Rescue Squad, in which he will continue participating. West Bobby We.sthas been flying for several years and has been serious about a career as a commercial pilot. He is a com- niercial pilot, certified-flight instru ment instructor with multi-engine ratings. Currently, he is a part-time night instructor at Twin Lakes Airport. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey West of Mocksville. He and his wife Tommie make their home at Route 7, Mocksville.Reavis Elected To COG Lawrence Reavis of Mocksville was recently elected chairman of the Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments. Reavis has been a member of the Council since 1982, when he was a leader in its initial establishment. The Council of Governments is made up of Davie. Forsyth, Stokes, Sury and Yadkin counties, and is one of 18 regions in North Carolina. “ I am real glad Mr. Reavis was chosen. He has been a real asset to the Council of Governments,” said Joe Matthews, executive director of the Council. At the same meeting members of the Cooleemee Town jaoard gave ^awrence Reavis notice that Cooleemee will become a part_of the council.Merry Christmas ^ J.M . “ MIckcy” Cartner,' Sr. FICf Area Manager j 159 North Main Street ' P.O. Box 907 ! Mocksville. N.C. 27028 , Omce: (704) 634-2819 Home: (704) 634-5052 'Com pare Our Rates and Plans!" WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY HOME OFFICE; OMAHA, NEBRASKA "The FAMILY FRATERNirY"ft From Horn’s Country Kitchen S u d d en ly it's C H R ISTM A S G re e tin g s in th e spirit of th e season to a ll o u r w o n d e rfu l p a tro n s. DAVIE SUPPLY CO. Hwy. 158, Mocksville PHONE (704) 634-2859 •PLUMBING SUPPLIES We Will Be Closed December 24 thru December 26 ALL C R O W N D R U G S OPEN CHRISTMAS DAY S i n c e I l l n e s s D o e s n ’ t T a k e A H o l i d a y , N e i t h e r D o W e . C A P T U R E A l l T h e E x c i t e m e n t W i t h F i l m A n d F l a s h F r o m C r o w n D r u g s ! A n d F o r P r o c e s s i n g D o n ’t F o r g e s t O u r F r e e T w i n P r i n t S p e c i a l ! F o r g e t S o m e o n e ? C row n still has a larg e selectio n o f...S M A L L A P P L IA N C E S , W A T C H E S , FR A G R A N C E S an d o th e r g ift id e a s ...a ll at low D IS C O U N T P R IC E S ! Photo Brag Dock w ith e v e r y d is c o r ro ll o f c o lo r p r in t film b r o u g h t in fo r p ro c e s s in g . Offer valid only with photo coupon stickers: available In photo dept.Offer good thru December 29 1 Der customer G e t a n E x t r a S e t o f P r i n t s F R E E ! Film Developing Special T i s t h e S e a s o n t o R e m e m b e r Picture your holiday fun...then bring film to us for developing and receive.., A n E x t r a S e t o f C o l o r P r in t s FREE! O n e to S h a re , O n e to K e e p .XrovvnV/DrugrTivo Prints of Every Picture $ 2 9 9 $ 8 ? 9 12 Exposures 24 Prints.... 24 Exposures 48 Prints___ 36 Exposures 72 Prints......... C-41 Film Only Disc 15 Exp. 30 Prints... $539 $399 Good thru Jan. 7, 1986 8-DAVlE COUN'I’Y EN I'ERPRISIC RECORD, I IIURSDAY, DIXEMBER 26, 19«5 T e s h ’ s T o d d l e r s M a k e C h r i s t m a s O r n a m e n t s Candlewax Ornanients MATERIALS: Red and While Candles, gold glitter (optional), cookie cutters, tlirowaway cake pan, hanging cords. Cut candles into pieces and melt in cake pan, one color at a time, over very low heat to the depth ol‘ '/i-inch. Remove from heat; allow Cyndy .Jones puts the final toothpick into a styrofoam ball to form a Moravian Star. Cyndy and the other children at Tcsb’s Toddlers made the ornaments for their Christmas tree. (I’liotos by .Fames Barringer) What do you get when you take a room full of tiny fingers, add some glue, glitter, construction paper, toothpicks, styrofoam balls and ciuidlewax? Chri.stnias or- namcnfs, what else! A group of two to five year olds who attend daycare at Tosh’s Tod dlers on Milling Road recently created the ornaments which hang proudly on a tree in the corner of their room. The children, under the direction of Donna Tesh and Debbie Jones, glued and .sparkled the designs as a special Christmas project. Then each carried his or her ornament to the tree to be hung. After the project was finished all the little hands knew not to touch the very special tree, but to just en joy looking at it sparkle as it towered high above. Following are the directions for making the ornaments: Moravian Stars (The children call them “ Ravian Stars” MATERIALS: 1-inch .styrofoam balls, rounded toothpicks, spray snow, shiny glitter. Push toothpicks firmly into styrofoam balls, evenly all around. Spray with snow. Then cover witli glitter. Construction Paper Designs MATERIALS: Construction Paper, glue and glitter. Cut the paper into Christmas designs. Spread glue and sprinkle with glitter. Debbie .lones helps dauj-hter, Casey sprinkle (-litter (.n her paper ornaments. Prescription Smile Three-year-old Brandon Allen points to the ornament that he made. Brandon is the son of M r. and Mrs. Tim Allen of Coun try I.ane. Winter It’s official: the United States has had some crazy w'inter weather in reccnt years. In the past eight years, government meteorologists say three winters have been much colder than normal and three has been much warmer — a phenomenon not likely to recur for 1,000 years, reports International Wildlife magazine. to cool for 10 to 20 minutes (wa,\ must be neither runny nor brittle). Sprinkle glitter over wax, if desired. Push cookie cutters into wax and leave until wax hardens. Lift out ornaments. Carefully poke holes (large needle works best) and tie with hanging cord. *To speed hardening process, add cookie cutters while the wax is runny and put mixture in the freezer for a short amount of time. Easiest No-Bake Dough Cutouts '/2 cup Elmer’s Glue All (not school glue) Vi cup Hour '/2 cup cornstarch Knead until well blended. If loo moist add more fiour. If too dry, add drop of glue. Roll dough light ly on a Houred bowl lo one-eighth inch thick. Use cookic cutters to cut shapes. Place a small hole in top of ornaP'cnts. Place on loll or wax paper lo dry for 10 lo 14 hours, turning occasionally for even drying. Once ornaments are dry, paint with poster paint. Let dry then spray with clear spray finish. Makes 10 ornaments. A Little Planning Gets You Out Of The Kitclien The holidays arc a time to be spent with the family, not the kit chen stove. A Mule plainiing will help get you out of the kitchen for family and company meals, says Dr. Nadine Tope, extension foods and nutrition specialist at North Carolina State University. Simplify the menu. Consider what can be done ahead of time, but never risk iood poisoning by stuffing the turkey the night before. It may be possible lo simplify or drop dishes. Were tliere any dishes on the table which were barely touched at Thanksgiving or last Christmas? Maybe these could be eliminated. Or simplify the dish. Will the guests or family object lo baked Irish or sweet potatoes in place of a more time-consuming casserole? Plan grocery lists and shop ear ly. Be sure to check table linens, silver, dishes and pots and pans. All should be clean and ready to use. Molded fruit and potato salads will be made the day before. Fresli vegetables and fruits can be wash ed and stored in plastic bags in the rel’rigerator. Bread or cracker crumbs, cookie crumbs for pie shells and many desserts can be done ahead of time. F r e e 15 p a g e c h ild s a f e t y b o o k Sometimes I think angelic hosts protect ourj wandering, roving children from serious accidents. L Otherwise, their bumps and bruises would b e ! I worse than they are. It behooves us, however, to ;| , eliminate potential accident traps wherever our children play or go. , Clip ’n Send this editorial to Pharmacist’s Clip-.i ping Service, Box 1607, Washington, NC 27889 I for your 15-page copy of “Child Safety Hand- ' book.” It’s free! Our compliments! I Precaution pays, so take a minute. Write for this . . helpful booklet, and follow its sensible guidelines. 'I Decide today. Prevent needless sorrow tomor- HEALTHY SAVINGS N A T IO N W ID E - The Number 1 Auto Insurer in North Carolina is Good People bringing you Great Service! Nationwide, North Carolina's Number 1 Auto Insurer, is on your side with more than 500 Agents and Adjusters in North Carolina to make sure you get fast service when you need it. Vi!',I Foster-Rauch Drugs \ye Appreciate Your Bwtiness Kellh Hiller W illow Oak Shopping Centre' Hwy. 601 North, Mocksville. N.C. PHONE 704-634-613t J.E. Kelly. Jr. 279 N. Main Street M 6ckfivllle. N.C. 2702& PHONE 704.634-2937 II N A T IO N W ID E I N S U R A N C E Nationwide is on your side Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co Nationwide Lite Insurance Company Home Ollice: Columbus, Ohio M e r r y C h r is t m a s W e e x te n d o ld - fa s h io n e d g o o d w is h e s a n d e a r n e s t th a n k s to y o u , o u r v a lu e d c u s to m e r s . Rintz’s5*f To M o c k s v i ll e , N . C .Store 3 C jji'ig tm a s f flrnpev W itii mo.sl siiiceri! li(i[iiw tliut |ieacu and hnppiiu!t.s lie witii ii.s all. Many llianks. c i^ e r r ij Ghristwas Taylor Printing Gift & Office Supplies 110 N. M ain S tre e t M o c k s v ille , N .C . P h o n e 634-2615 H a v e A S a f e H o l i d a y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1985-9 by Catherine Macek Duke University Medical Center DURHAM - Eacii year Santa gets more and more requests for ultra-tliin calculators, digital and quartz watches, cameras and small, hand-held electronic games. Un fortunately, all these gifts have one thing in common - they are powered by small disc batteries that are easily swallowed by small children. Battery ingestion is one of many accidents that occur more frequent ly around the holidays, according to Dr. Shirley Ostcrhout, director of the Duke Regional Poison Con trol Center. “ Parents are preoc cupied with holiday plans, and visits to and from relatives can ex pose children to non-childproof homes and poorly packaged medications,” Osterhout said. “ Baby sitters often are used more frequently, and they may not be familiar with safety procedures in your home,” she continued. “ And there’s an increased use of cheinicals and seasonal decorations to prepare the house and its con tents for guests and parties.” Once swallowed, disc batteries can cause a variety of problems, Osterhout pointed out. If it’s large enough, the battery can become lodged in the throat, making breathing difficult and .swallowing painful. Moreover, alkaline fluid and mercuric oxide may leach from the battery and may cause ulceration (and possibly perforation) of the gastrointestinal tract. “ The child should be seen by a physician, who may recommend an X-ray to deter mine the size and location of the battery,” Osterhout said. A variety of Christmas decora tions may be hazardous around young children. “Keep the bangles and beads used in making or naments out of children’s reach - they can choke,” Osterhout noted. “ And thin metal or plastic or naments can cause intestinal obstructions if swallowed.” Angel hair, which is actually spun glass, can irritate the eyes and skin when handled and the in testines if swallowed. And tinsel causes intestinal obstruction or choking if ingested. The fluid contained in most bub bling Christmas tree lights is methylene chloride, which is potentially fatal when ingested in large amounts. If the child drinks the contents of several bulbs, call the nearest poison control center (the 24-hour toll-free number for the Duke Regional Poison Control Center is 1-800-672-1697 in N.C.). Although a nibble on the evergreen Christmas tree usually results on ly in a stomach ache, other seasonal plants are considerably more hazardous. Mistletoe can be the kiss of death - it is the most poisonous of all Christmas plants. Poinsettias have a milky sap that can severely irritate the mucous membranes of the mouth, eyes and intestinal tract. Skin irritations should be washed with a mild soap. The bright orange to scarlet ber ries of the Jerusalem cherry as well as the rest of the house plant are toxic. Ingestion of the leaves can cause the heartbeat to slow down, and the berries cause a scratchy throat followed by nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain and diar rhea. “ Fortunately, the flowers of the Christmas cactus, which are often eaten by curious children, are not toxic, ” Osterhout noted. If you’re decking the halls with boughs of holly, remember that the berries are potentially fatal if swallowed in large quantities. “ There are safe substitutes - pyracantha and nandina are non toxic plants,” Osterhout said. “ And beware of all berries! If they don’t poison, they can choke a child.” Many toy-related injuries and deaths are due to choking and suf focation. When selecting toys for toddlers and children, be sure they are too large to put in the child’s mouth and don’t have small parts that can be swallowed. Toys with long strings or cords can cause strangulation. And ones that .shoot or propel objects can injure eyes or become lodged in the throat. “ Only buy toys that your child is mature enough to handle respon sibly,” Osterhout said. “ If you have any questions about the safe ty of a toy, call the U.S. Consumer Products Safety Commission toll- free at 1-800-638-2772.” Children love to sneak eggnog, champagne and hot toddies when no one is looking, but as little as one teaspoon of l(K)-proof alcohol can be harmful to young children. “ Young children enjoy tasting these beverages, whether they are left in partially filled cups or in an unattended punch bow l,” Osterhout .said. “ Be sure to put away all bottles, glasses and cups containing alcoholic beverages before you go to bed.” For many adults, drinking alcohol is as much a part of the holiday season as Santa Claus. “ Beware of the punch bowl-the punch may be more potent than you think,” Osterhout noted. “ And do not drink after taking medicine that can cause central ner vous system depression, such as antihistamines, tranquilizers, sleep ing pills, and cold and cough preparations.” Before you down that last one “ for the road,” remember these staggering statistics from the Na tional Safety Council; *0 n an average weekend niglr., one out of 10 drivers is legally drunk. *Voung adults under the age of 24 account for 44 percent of all nighttime drunk driving fatalities. *Every day, 70 Americans die in alcohol-related accidents. *Each year, 26,000 people die and 1.5 million are injured in alcphol-related accidents. ’•'Drunk drivers cost society an estimated S24 billion annually in lost earnings, court costs and medical expenses. Keep Christmas Merry Christmas can be both a happy and a hectic time. Careless handl ing of electrical equipment, the Christmas tree and holiday wrap pings can cause a home accident. For a safe holiday, the extension housing specialists at North Carolina State University offer the following cautions: — Buy lights labeled with UL (Underwriters Laboratories) ap proval. Do not u.se indoor lights outdoors. — Check the lights used last year for worn wires, broken plugs or loose bulb .sockets before using them. All lights can build up heat. Don’t let bulbs touch draperies, curtains, carpets or Christmas tree needles. — Use fireproof ornaments. — Electric lights on a metal tree can lead to an electric.shock. U.se a floodlight to light a metal tree. — Never use candles on or anywhere near a tree. Keep tliem out of the reach of children and pets. • — Unplug all lights and decora tions before going to bed or leav ing the house. — Choose the freshest tree possi ble. Make sure the needles aren’t already falling. Run your fingers gently down the branches or tap the tree lightly on the ground. If needles come loose, it’s not fresh. — Once inside, avoid placing the tree near radiators, heat ducts and the fireplace. Keep the tree watered. — Artificial trees can burn, too. Look for one that’s labeled “ llame resistant.” — Do not burn holiday wrapp ing paper or boughs from the Christmas tree in the fireplace or wood stove. Start A Holiday File This Season Record keeping is essential in the business world, and the practice can also make a household run more smoothly. Start a holiday file this year to give yourself a head start for next year, says Dr. Thelma Hinson, ex tension family resource manage ment specialist at NCSU. Some of the items to include are records of: — Personal and business cards sent and received. — Gifts given so repeats can be avoided next year. — Guest lists of people entertain ed. Successful party menus with notations as to the recipe’s location. — Revolving gift idea file. Make entries all year long as ideas pop up to avoid giving useless gifts next year. Decorated for Christmas, the snow added the right touch to complete the winter decor. This is the back entrance to a home decorated in a Victorian-style by Dale Salrit. (Photo by Robin Fergusson). Clemmons Shoe Store Clemmons Center 766-4560 Mnnflay-Filflnv, 9 a.m.-6 p.m; Saturday, 9 a.m.-.'i p.m. J u b ile e T F riC C O M F O R T ’S O I J T S 'I 'A N D I N G ! Athlctlc-slion toctinology witti Rod Willy's long weaiiiio SiipciSole. Peel.-s just gie.il! Ho() S'.M 5 7 ( 5 . 2 0 H u s h P u p p in r, ni.ncl'. . KhiiUI . S27.B5 \ Gray S A L E $19.57 H u s h P u p p ie s S A L E $21.97 H A S S II S A L E S28.97 g S A L E 832.7? B s>A*-t C H R IS T /H A S S A LE S o ft S p o ts nccj. S/J2.95 Tnupe ^ J. / J S A L E $31.47 /_a c //e s R O C K P O R T ftaj. ir,r.™ ----- S A L E $44.80 R a s s n o (j. <1 ;).'>■ Illai-lt (Mior.tniil 1 snipo Kh.ilil S A L E $32.77 F lo r s h e im ..“ Villa:: Reg. 869.” S A L E $49.90 S A L E ! • • • • Shw t ^ .... '’ with • ihgaROGiS Mens, Wotnons, Childrens / /ir'KS'S' Recj. saa.of' ninck S A L E $28.97 Open Christmas Eve 9:00 — 5:00; Open Dec. 26, 9:00-6:00 A m e r ic a n G e n t le m a n i_ j\_ q q q c S A L E $32.77 S A L E $33.97 C o n v e rs e Mens, Ladles R e g , « 4 4 .9 5 S A L E $38.27 C O N V E R S E B a s k e tb a ll S h o e S A L E « 3 8 .» » 10-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER26, 1985 Mr. And Mrs. Safley Honored With Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Safley of Mocksville were honored with a dinner Sunday, December 22, at Autumn Care Nursing Home, where Mr. Safley is a patient. Hosts for the special occasion were the couple’s children: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Safley of Harmony; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Safley of Clem mons; and Mr. and Mrs. John M. Ferebee of Route 8, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Safley were mar ried 60 years Christmas Eve, and have spent their entire life in Davie County. He is a former employee of Drexel-Heritage Furniture Company. The couple also have a son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Safley and their children, Vickie and Frank of San Diego, California, who were unable to at tend. They have ten grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Approximately thirty guests en joyed a covered dish dinner. Food Many ancient food staples grown by Incas for the past 20 centuries may be coming to a supermarket near you, reports International Wildlife magazine. Known for their high protein levels, resistance to cold and immunity to insects, these cereals, root crops, legumes and fruits — oca, quinoa, tarwi and arracacha — may one day become household names. Merry Christmas Robert D. Rogers Field Reprcscnlnllvc 139 N. Main Street Rt. 1, Box 109 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 orrice; (704) 634-6388 Home; (704) 492-5162 "Compare Our H tle i •nr) Plinil". WOODMEN OF IHE WOlIUiiF( MsomiiKX mn HOME OFFICE: OMAHA, NEBRASKA ■ T A e FAM ILY ntA T E R N IT Y "» Mrs. Earl Hammer, Jr. (center), president of the Davie County Animal Protection Socicly, presents chccks to Davie County Schools Superintendent .lack W ard and librarian director Ruth Hoyle. This is the fourth year that the Davie Animal Protection Society has donated money to the school system and public library. Ten checks in the amount of $35 each, one to each of the schools in the county and one to the library, were donated with the .stipulation that the money be used to buy books about animals. C o m e O n e C o m e A ll New Beautician Opening Up In Mrs. Lean Beauty Shop Depot Street, Mocksville Specializing In Perms, Blow Drying Designer Cuts, Hair Coloring, And Jeri Curls Come Or Call Jane At 998-7046 Specials Being Offered This Weeic And Next Weeic!!! Tarheel Kitchen After the 25th, many North Carolinians will be looking for im aginative ways to serve leftover turkey. Here are a couple of tried and true recipes from extension foods and nutrition specialists at North Carolina State University. Re.st of the Bird Salad % cup mayonnaise or salad dressing1 ¥2 tablespoons lemon juice 1V2 tablespoons honey % teaspoon celery seed 'A teaspoon salt 2Vi cups cut-up cooked turkey I can (8'/2 ounces) water chestnuts, drained, thinly sliced Vi cup diary sour cream Vi cup coarsely chopped pecans Lettuce1 large grapefruit, pared, sectioned Pimiento strips Mix mayonnaise, lemon juice, honey, celery seed and salt in large mixing bowl. Add turkey and water chestnuts; toss until coaled with dressing. Refrigerate at least 1 hour. Stir in sour cream and pecans just before serving. Arrange in lettuce-lined bowl and garnish with grapefruit sections and pi miento strips. Turkey Sesame Chunks 2 pounds leftover turkey 1 cup butter or margarine 'A cup vegetable oil V2 cup lemon juice Vi cup soy sauce1 to 1 'A cups toasted sesame seed Cut leftover turkey into pieces. Heat butter, vegetable oil, lemon juice and soy sauce, in metal fon due pot until bubbly; transfer to source of heat at table. Arrange turkey cubes on platter around fon due pot. Spear turkey cubes on wooden skewers; dip into melted butter mixture, then into sesame seed. To toast sesame seed: Spread seed in shallow pan. Toast in 350 degree oven until golden brown, 10 to 15 minutes, stirring occasionally. Turkey Enchiladas Oil 2 4-ounce cans green chilies 1 large garlic clove, minced 1 38-ounce can tomatoes, drain ed, liquid reserved2 cups chopped onion2 teaspoons salt V2 teaspoon oregano 'A cup water or tomato liquid 3 cups shredded cooked turkey 2 cups sour cream non-dairy substitute 2 cups grated Cheddar cheese 1 package (15) corn tortillas Preheat 2 tablespoons oil in elec tric skillet at 300 degrees. Rinse seeds from chillies and chop (use rubber gloves and don’t touch your eyes). Saute with minced garlic in oil. Drain and break up tomatoes, reserving 'A cup liquid. Add tomatoes, onion, 1 teaspoon salt, oregano and reserved liquid. Sim mer at 200 degrees uncovered un til thick, about 30 minutes. Remove from frying pan and set aside. Combine turkey with sour cream, grated cheese and remain ing salt. Heat 'A cup oil and dip tortillas until they become limp. Drain well on paper towels. Fill tortillas with turkey mixture; roll up and arrange side by side, seam side down, in electric skillet. Pour chili sauce over top and cook at 250 degrees until heated through, about 20 minutes. Can be prepared as a casserole in a 13x9x2-inch baking dish in a 350 degree oven. Smart Shopping Are you one of the many North Carolinians who rush to the stores the day after Christmas? There are some bargains to be had, but many people also waste money. The trick is lo only buy what you really need and can afford. After Christmas most stores want to clear out their fall and winter merchan dise, and they do reduce prices to encourage people to buy. “ Before you shop, stop and think about what you are going to buy. Do you really need it? Or are you thinking of buying it becau.se the price seems low,” asks Dr. Thelma Hinson, extension family resource management specialist, North Carolina State University. ^May Christ"dweTrin your hearts^___ this Christmas and throughout the New Year “ For unto you is born this day in the city of David a Savior which is Christ the Lord.” —Luke 2:ll ^ Ja c k and Sue Seaford/'f J ji::} 634-0158^ 3 / MENS LADIES CHILDRENS T a n h ik in g b o o t. G E N U IN E S U E D E . S h o e S h o w HOURS: Mon.-Sal. 9 a.m. lo 8 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. 196 Wllkesboro Street, Mocksville BREAST CANCER SCREENINGAnnouncing The Opening Of Salisbury Imaging And Diagnostic Center Using 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 F r o m : Davie Soil & Water Conservation District County Office Building, Room 313 180 South Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone (704) 634-5011 S o il A n d W ite r C o n ie rv a tlo n M a sco t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1985-11 A r o u n d T h e O l d W e l l By David Williamson CHAPEL HILL - Ask a Southerner what he likes about the South, and there's an odds-on chance he’ll mention the friendliness and waniith of the peo- 3le who have lived there all their ives. Ask him how the region developed its reputation for hospitality, though, and there’s a better chance he won’t have the foggiest notion. In such ca.scs, a transplanted Midwesterner named Dr. April Veness may be able to hlep. Veness, lecturer in geography at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, has long been in terested in what gives regions their identities, and for the past year, she’s been investigating Southern hospitality. She presented .some of her ideas here recently at a meeting of the Association of American Geographers hosted by UNC. “ I .still have a hard time saying in my mind tliat Southerners are more hospitable than people from other areas, but the idea can be found in travel accounts dating back to the 1700s,” she said in an interview. “ Geography and early settle ment patterns-the way people were arranged in space-probably had a lot to do with the way the reputa tion developed.” Wealthy planters, especially in tidewater Virginia and the Carolinas, adopted the manners and life-style of the rural English aristocracy, she said. Becau.se they lived on huge farms often many miles apart, receiving guests, even strangers, could be a highlight of their isolated lives, filling both psychological and social needs. ‘‘The considerable distances bet ween plantations in Virginia were offset by access to waterways,” Veness said. ‘‘The common prac tice of lavish entertainment and overnight stays in that area set the form of hospitality, which spread to other parts of the South even when the method of transportation was different.” Drinking, dancing, betting, hun ting and horse racing all were con sidered appropriate ways of show ing hospitality. By contrast, she said. Nor therners lived closer together in major cities and on small farms, didn’t own slaves to do the work and were more suspicious of strangers, e.specially .recent im migrants with differences in culture, language and religion. As a result, the social rules for what hospitality meant evolved different ly in the North. The Civil War shattered the old South forever. With few resources left, the region’s natives probably felt a need to distinguish themselves from Northern “carpet baggers” whom they considered cold, boorish and money-hungry, Veness said. “ All groups tend to unify in the face of what they see as an outside threat,” she said. Extending hospitality to people they deemed respectable enabled Southerners to maintain their pride and self-respect, Veness said. Eventually, the attractive notions of “ Southern hospitality” and civility pervaded the entire region, tending to bring together even groups that had little in common before. Today, such expressions as “ Y ’all come back!” in restaurants and practices like giving unlimited free refills on iced tea, which is unusual eksewhere, show the Con tinued emphasis on hospitality, she said. An example of manners would be the way many Southern children are taught to addre.ss adults-including strangers-as “ sir” or “ ma’am.” “ The first time my students at UNC addressed me as'ma’am,’ it sounded odd to me because I had never been taught to do that,” Veness said. “ Some people say that things like this are only hollow gestures, but gestures add up as behavior patterns that give regions their identities.” It will be interesting to see what happens to hospitality as new busine.s.ses and outsiders continue coming into the South, she said, especially in cosmopolitan areas like the Triangle in North Carolina. Some people say much already has been lost. “ Symbols like this arc very strong, however, and they don’t change overnight,” she said. “ In addition, I can’t think of anyone that this idea wouldn’t appeal to.” It may be that the South's reputa tion for ho.spitality will linger long after such negative stereotypes as bigotry, violence and provincialism have disappeared, Vene.ss said. V a t i c a n C h r is t m a s A p p e a ls T o M a n y By Mcrccr Cross National Geographic News Service VATICAN CITY - By the thousands they stream into St. Peter's Square, from all parts of the world, eagerly queuing up before the home sanctuary of Roman Catholicism to join in a colorful observance of Christ’s birth. The throngs begin to assemble hours before the Mass, celebrated by Pope John Paul 11, which begins at midnight on Christmas Eve. Tuxedoed ushers, volunteer "aentlemen of His Holiness," The peaceful scene of a lonely country road blanketed with a light covering of snow forms a setting well-timed to usher in the celebrated holiday. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) As we celebrate His Birth, we pause to study the true meaning of Christmas. Best of the season to you and your family. Gartner’s Service Center Hwy.64W&901 Mocksville, N.C,. ;492-724?, Hanging our holiday slocking for Santa, and wishing you the best Christmas ever! LANGSTONS OUTLET 601 NORTH MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Phone 634-2994 escort up to 25,000 ticket-holding visitors to their seats in portable chairs arranged around the high altar of the basilica. The gold in the mosaics of the ceilings and the great dome glows in rich splendor under lights turn ed on only for special occasions. Multicolored flowers add a festive touch to the cavernous baroque structure. As the Pope mounts the altar, the excited crowd rises and applauds, then grows silent as the service begins. The Vatican choir sings, in Latin, the music of the church. A “ people's choir” sings carols from another part of the basilica, creating a stereophonic effect. The international crowd joins the pontiff both in prayers and songs, following text and music in il lustrated booklets distributed at the start of the service. The basilica rings with words and music recited or sung in Italian, English, Latin, German, Polish, French, Por- tugue.se, Spanish, Chinese, Indian, and Hausa. At the conclusion of the Mass, the Pope takes a carved wooden .statue of the Christ child from before the altar, carries it to a creche in a side chapel, and places it in a crib. Under John Paul II, “ there's a much greater spirit of hospitality” at the midnight Mass than in the past, says Monsignor Thomas Banick, pastor of St. Mary’s Church in Wilkes-Barre, Pa., and former vice rector of the Vatican’s North American College. “ He has what I would call a populist sen sitivity to ordinary persons.” John Paul II, who is credited by Vatican ofllcials with the increas ed use of Howers at the Mass. has also left his imprint on other facets of the church’s celebration ol' Christmas. Starting Christmas Eve, the ; center of the massive square, near its Egyptian obelisk, is radiant with the Jights from a tall evergri’cn that has been trucked in with fanfare from West Germany. Near the tree is a large crcche, also from Ger many, occupied by figures of the Holy Family, 1 'h times life-si/e. Like his predecessors, the Pope celebrates another Mass in tlie basilica on Christmas morning. Then he appears on a balcony overlooking the square anti tielivers a brief Christmas message to the world, bestowing blessings in more than 50 languages. That occasion can attract as many as IO(J.CKJ() peo ple to the square. The Vatican's observances begin before Christmas and extend beyond it. A lew weeks before Christmas, Pope John Paul II, in celebration of the Feast of St. Nicholas, blesses the statues of the Christ child that are brought to St. Peter's Square by thousands of Roman children. . At the Feast of the Epiphany on Jan. 6, traditionally a day of gifl- giving among European Catholics, the pontiff again bles.ses children and their families in the square. On Christmas Eve 1984, John Paul II, who is Polish, held an emotional audience for a group of Polish families and their brightly costumed children. A Vatican spokesman says it is not known if the Pope will have a similar au dience this year. 4 Our most valued possession is tlie Good Will and Confidence of our Friends We Appreciate The Opportunity The Holiday Season Brings To Say— “ Thank You” And To Wish You A Happy And Prosperous New Year F o s t e r ’s J e w e l e r s 171 N. Main Street 634-2737 12-DAVlK COUNTY KNTERl'RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1985 T i p s O n A v o i d i n g C l i r i s t m a s B u r n o u t Without a meticulously ciccoratcd blue spnicc, Scotch pine, or balsam gracing the festive hall, Christmas might have all the holi day charm of Groundhog Day. So, with great carc we purchase a cut tree and festoon it with geegaws and electric lights, not realizing that wc have set up a perfect lire hazard on the family hearth. Some care is needed. Wlien a tree is .selected, careful purchasers check the cut end and assure themselves of the tree’s frc.shncss. If the resin at the base of the tree is sticky, our chanccs arc good that the tree has only been cut a few days. A dry, hard stump is a good indication that the tree has probably been in transit from a mountain farm for some time. It is not wise to allow Christmas tree fever to .strike too soon. Although the holiday season opens after Thanksgiving, it might be well to wait until the second or third week of December before in itiating the annual tree hunt. When at last purchase is made, and the tree is in the home, its freshness can be preserved by daily watering. To avoid a possible flood tide from this prudent action, a handy sheet of plastic under the tree stand will serve well. It will also catch dry needles when they drop from the tree. Bright Lights On North Carolina’s Main Streets North Carolina’s fifteen Main Street cities arc greeting the 1985 Christmas season with special ac tivities ranging from a floating Christmas parade on the Neuse River in downtown New Bern to strolls by Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus through downtown businesses in Shelby. Spccial Chr/.stmas activities arc only one part of downtown revitalization programs in Main Street communities. The slate Main Street Center, located in the Divi sion of Community Assistance in the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, helps the cities develop downtown organizations, financial packages, promotions, and renovation plans for downtown buildings. Each local revitalizatioii program is based on the Main Street prin ciples of public/private coopera tion, pre.servation and restoration of historic downtown properties, and diversification of downtown busine.sses. For the holiday season in Reidsville, the Rockingham Coun ty Arts Council has scheduled children’s movies on Saturday (afternoons in the re.stored Rock ingham Theater. While children enjoy the films, parents can use special discount coupons available from downtown merchants. Downtown Goldsboro is aglow with all new Christmas decorations and carolers on downtown Placement of a tree is also im portant. Its freshness will decrease dramatically if too close to a fireplace, heating duct or a win dow. Find a nice, cool shady spot in the home and plant it there. Homeowners would also be wise to check the tree frequently for freshness by tapping a branch. If needles fall in great quantity, we’ve got a dry tree and fire might result from overlong burning of Christmas lights or proximity to matches and smoking materials. Also, cutting off tree lights when away from home is a good safety factor. The sad day arrives all too soon, usually after the New Year, when it becomes obvious that this season’s tree has had it. Try not to succumb to the temptation of stuf fing it in the fireplace or wood stove. We could have a major fiash fire from the highly flammable limbs and needles. When we un dress that tree, the next step is to haul it outside. If wc want to save the trunk for a 1986 Yule log, it’s time to crank up the chain saw and trim off the branches, carefully label the remnant and hope no one comes along and tosses it on the blaze later in the winter. A little care and thought with that beautiful, winking, blinking fire hazard in the home just might assure that wc spend the first few weeks of 1986 with four walks and a roof over our heads instead of a visit from the Fire Department and a cold January in a lent. sidewalks add to the holiday mood. Wilson citizens are encouraged to take advantage of a “ one of a kind shopping experience” and, “ This .season visit your old friends in downtown Wilson.” To complement Statesville’s theme of “ An Old Fashioned Christmas,” white lights adorn trees lining Main Street, candles glow in upstairs windows, and a Christmas village features North Carolina artisans displaying their handiwork. Downtown shoppers also have an opportunity to win a S5,000 shopping spree. Other North Carolina Main Street citie.s planning special Christmas activities are: Washington, Rocky Mount, far- boro, Kinston, Clinton, Wadesboro, Salisbury, Morgan- ton, and Sanford. Plant Life The fate of plant life in tropical regions, which contain about two- thirds of the Earth’s 240,000 species of plants, is not rosy. Na tional Wildlife magazine reports nearly 100,000 square miles of tropical forests are cleared or disturbed each year throughout the' world. Snakes At least 40,000 people are bit ten each year by poisonous snakes throughout the world, reports Na tional Wildlife magazine. May your Christ- mas tne be bright with ornaments.. and your heart be bright with love and laughter! Q l a d . T ld m g s Dwiggins Metal Master 315 W llkesboro St. Moeksvllle, NC Phone 634-2379 W e hope your home and heart w ill be filled w ith laughter, jo y and good w ill this glad H oliday season— Anderson Equipment &Saw Division of C. R. Anderson Lumber Co. HIghwjy 801 South Moeksvllle Phone 634-5606 Y A D K I N V A L L E Y T E L E P H O N E M E M B E R S H I P C O R P . Office in Yadkinville DAVlIi COUNTY ENTKRPRISli RKCORI), THURSDAY, DICCKMBKR 20, S T A R T S THURS.-DEC. 26th \\\uiiiiniii™i)iraiiiiiu\\viii\\\iiij;/uiv\iiiniiinu/oiii DOORS OPEN lllIfliiiiiiiuiiit/iiniMiinuu'Mii/iuiiuiiiiim/iiiuriJu ';/nuiu/iiiiii/iiii///iiiin/ii\Ai/iii\iiiiniiiiiii/i\iiiwr M A G N A VO X COLORT.V;-STEREO-V.C.R.-MAJORAPPLIANCE-BOOMBOX-RADIO'^ V A C U U M C t . E A N E R - H E A T E R - T I R B M O W E R - T I L L E R - T R I M M E R , E r C J 13 " REMOTE CONTROL COLOR T.V. Model 1476 E U R E K A U P R I G H T V A C U U M CHRISTMAS S A L E $ g Q 8 8 MAGNAVOX B O O M B O X AM/FM STEREO RADIO/CASSETTE RECORDER/PLAYER-AC/DC MAGNAVOX13" Diagonal Portable• Automatic Fine Tuning H ITA C H I F M /A M C A S S E T T E R E C O R D E R 4 S P E A K E R S Y S T E M SAVE $20 — REG. $69.99 EASY TERMS C E M A K E H E R L IF E A L I T T L E E A S IE R T H I S C H R IS T M A S W IT H A M IC R O W A V E O V E N ! C H A R G E IT ! PAY AS LITTLE AS ^ 0 P E R M O N T H APR. 24%- FOR 24 MO.Hh+crt|xxrijxir H O W A B O U T B IC Y C L E S N O W O N L Y EASYTERMS W H Y R E N T ? OF thI n e ig h b o r h o o d o n SAVE OVER *20 KNIGHT RIDER • 16" Boys Knight Rider BMX • Mag wheels • Air tires• Training wheels• BMX Iron! lork• Fully enclosed chain guard for safety Coaster brakes , NOW ONLY W E F I N A N C E — N O M O N E Y D O W N WITHQUALIFIEDCREDIT B U Y IN T H E C A R T O N & S A V E ! ALL BIKES ON SALE! LAYAWAY NOW! — U P T O 3 6 M O . ’S T O P A Y ! V H S -V ID E O C A S S E T T E R E C O R D E R W IT H W IR E L E S R E M O T E C O N T R O L 1 4 D A Y -4 P R O G R A M T IM E R • 15 Function Wireless Inlrared Remote Control Computer Space Command 2700 Rm ote WHILE THEY LAST Lube A Oil Change *398“W H IL E T H E Y L A S T ALL VCR’S ON SALE REGISTER FOR FR E E CABBAGE PATCH DOLL To be given away this Sat. at 4:00 p.m. M rt r » h lln a tln n . In c t r p n ic t f t r S P E C I A L P U R C H A S E 17.2 CU. F T NO FR O S T REFRIGERATOR SAVE $100. R E G . $ 5 9 9 . NOW MODEL TBF17SF DESERT SAND COLOR ONLY Most U.S. cars, many imports and -ome light trucks. •Includes chassis lube, up to five quarts major brand motoroiland newoil filter • Other parts and services extra if needed • Diesel n i o i M C E e R * IN DASH CAR STEREO AM/FM STEREO W/CASSETTE K-2000 An In-Dash Cassette with AM/FM Stereo, Au tomatic Replay after Rewind. Hard Permalloy Head. Locking Fast Forward and Rewind. FM Stereo/Mono Switch. Loudness Control. Volume, Tone and Balance Controls. Power Antenna Activator. Reg. $149. Save $29.05 SAU $ 1 1 9 9 5 PIONEER 30 WATT CAR SPEAKERS SAVE *16 Reg.$45 ONLY TS-1011 4" Door-mount Dun! Cone S puktr 30 W itli MMlmuin Muilc Power, 4 Ot. SIronllum Maangt. Heat RM lltant Chircoat Meiti Grille. 4 Ohm Reted. $ - | g 8 8 ALL P I O N E E R CAR S T E R E O ON SALE PAYMENTS LESS THAN RENT 30" nANGE WITH HANDSOME STYLINGTwo 8", two 6" Calrod* ' plug-in surface units. Infinite heat surface unit controls. Clock, automatic oven timer and signal buzzer. YES! 2— BIG EYES. F U L L Y E Q U IP P E D D E L U X E R A N G E Was*449” SALE PRICE *378 Mono Radlo/Cassette Recorder • AM/FM/Cassette • AFC/ALC• Built-in condensoi mic • Cue and review • Full 4" speaker • AC/DC operation • Slide volume control • Pause control FREE DELIVERY— FREE TURKEY! Save MSS3 MAGNAVOX D2000 Portable AM/FM Radio • Slide volume control • Efficient 3" speaker • Earphone jack • FM telescopic antenna • Fold-dov»n handle • Detachable AC line cord S A L E Less Factory Rebate -— -I f^ieasydeaiu . f f l S J S o n - s i i c k inleriors 7 pc. Polished Aluminum /joO Cookware I ■ # REG. $29.95 $tQB8 - 5°° YourNetCost *11 8S HANGING C H R I S T M A S T R E E O R N A M E N T 8 8 1 •SIMILAR TO PICTURE REG. $1.98 Open This Friday Nile Until 9:00 P.M. U S E O U R C R E D I T - O R S I L V E R C A R D O R M A S T E R C H A R G E - V I S A O R C H O I C E C A R D S 962 Yadklnvllle Rd.Mocksvllle, N.C. O 1 O PAUL SULLIVAN, MANAGER_______ W E S E R V IC E W H A T W E S E L L j Warnings For Parents With Small Children or cords that can cause strangula tion. Toys tliat slioot or propel ob jects that can injure the eyes or be lodged in tiie throat should not be given to small children. Consider the surroundings in which a toy will be used. Is there sulTicient toys storage and play spacc? Will young children be able to get their hands on toys design ed for older children? Parents who make a thoughtful elToii to match the toy to the child’s age and abilities will be le.ss likely to have an injured youngster. 14-DAVIE COUN'I Y KNTKUPUISK RKCOUl), TIUJUSnAY, DKCKMBKR 2fi, 1985 Parents put a lot of love into the decisions they make about buying holiday toys for their children: the North Carolina Medical Society urges parents to also put a lot of thought into those decisions. Figures published by the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Com mission indicate that children are most often injured while playing with toys such as bicycles, tricycles, skates, skateboards, and sleds. Children love these toys, and the Medical Society is not saying parents shouldn't buy them. But it is clear that parents need to do a better job of supervising their children and teaching them how to use these toys in a safe manner. For e.xample. if you give a child a bicy cle you should not only teach the child how to ride the bicycle but also how to ride on streets with auto traffic. Many toy-related deaths are due to choking and suffocation. It's very important that toys for small children - babies and toddlers - be too large to put in the mouth. Avoid toys that have long strings D C C C O f f e r C l a s s e s S t a r t i n g J a n . 2 Davidson County Community College will offer the following continuing education classes begin ning January 2. 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. Additional information may be obtained by calling (704)249-8186 or (919)475-7181. Creative Investing/Financing iiiid Estate Kiiilding in Real Estate is an overview of the types of real estate including land, residential, and commcrical, with information on creative methods of financing. Methods of evaluating potential investments, forms of ownership, selecting and .structur ing investments, and arranging for sound financial management will be discus.sed. (Thursdays, 7-10 p.m., 9 sessions, SIO fee.) Building Code, Level 1 Ituilding Standards, Quulillea- tions Course is designed for in dividuals responsible for construc tion and/or inspection of residen tial and small commercial work. Completion of the course will equip participants with a working knowledge of the code and its ap plications and qualify them for the Standard Certificate Level I ex amination. (Wednesdays, 7-10 p.m., 10 sessions, SIO fee.) T i p s F o r S t r e s s D u r i n g T h e H o l i d a y s Though there’s some debate about whether holiday blues are a real medical phenomenon, it’s generally acknowledged that crisis hotlines, mental health agencies, and other mental health services gel more calls for assistance during the holiday season that runs from November to February. Why? Apparently, many people feel tension, anxiety, and sadness dur ing the holidays precisely because they are supposed to feel joy, love and hope. Some people simply ex pect too much of themselves and of the holidays. The North Carolina Medical Society offers these tips on relieving stress and avoiding the blues. -Have manageable expectations for the holidays. Don’t assume that the difficulties you have during the rest of the year are going to evaporate during the holidays. -Anticipate a return of greif or sadness for lost loved ones who shared past holidays. Recognize that there’s room for both positive and negative feelings during the holidays. -Talk with your family about ways to make the holidays less stressful. Homemakers shouldn’t lake on so much cooking and decorating that they have no time to rest, reflection, or their own celebrating. Parents shouldn’t feel that they have to buy overly expen sive or elaborate gifts for children. The children need love and atten tion first; everything else is secondary. ^ Christmas Rose Can Bloom Anytime N.C. Botanical Garden North Carolina, which has snow on the ground only for brief periods, provides growers an op portunity to have a colorful winter garden, say staff members at the N.C. Botanical Garden at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Broadleaf evergreens show their variety of fonn and shades of green in winter when the deciduous trees and shrubs haved shed their leaves. Winter berries add color to the landscape. The gray leaves of lavender and lamb’s ears offer con trast in the garden, and the stiff, .sharp-tipped leaves of yucca stand erect in the borders. A true winter garden should in clude a winter-blooming plant like the Christmas rose or Helleborus niger. This plant, which is not a rose but a member of the butter cup family, can flower anytime from Dec. I until March, depen ding on the weather. The Christmas rose was grown in Europe originally as medicine. During the Elizabethan period, the plant became a popular component of the elaborate, geometrically designed knot Hardens. In England, the Chri.stmas rose is an heirloom. The plant, in the right growing situation, can outlive the plantsman. To fully appreciate the beauty of Christmas roses in the winter land scape, they should be planted where easily seen. The plant does not relocate well. Helleborus, a native of European woodlands, does be.st in light to medium shade. The plant needs friable soil with plenty of humus, added lime and a mulch of leaves to keep the plants from drying in the summer. Dur ing a dry summer, the plants benefit from an occasional deep waternig. The name Christmas rose comes from the plant's single white rose which blooms around yuletidc. The evergreen leaves spread like a hand, with seven or more leaflets. The stems are quite short and thick; the fibrous roots black and poisonous. The plants, advertised in garden catalogs, also arc available by dividing a clump in the fall, although this must be done careful ly since the roots are brittle and break easily. The result, however, is a lovely addition to the winter landscape. Buffet Is Simple But May Not Be Safe A buffet may be the simplest way to serve a crowd, but it is not always the safest. “ If the food stands and stands as your guests come and go, you may end up serving bacteria that can cause food poisoning,” says Dr. Nadine Tope, extension foods and nutrition specialist at North Carolina State University. Foods containing meat, poultry, .seafood, eggs or milk are the most vulnerable. “ Plan aliead so you can keep these foods either very hot or very cold,” says Dr. Tope. An electric hot tray or chafing dish is a good choice. The small candle warming units may not be enough for a large serving dish. Preparing food ahead of time is another great idea, but don’t hold prepared foods in the refrigerator for more than a day or two. Food fixed further in advance should be The annual Smith Grove Ruritan Club officer installation was held Thursday night at 7:30 at the clubhouse with president Bob Fisher presiding. Newly elected officers for the club were sworn in. They are as follows (L-R): Frank Myers, director; Elmer Beauchamp, treasurer; Jerry Hauser, secretary; Elmer Hendrix, vice-president; Bob Fisher, president. A l c o h o l I n f o r m a t i o n R e p o r t By William F. Weant A food is any substance consum ed to nourish and sustain the body and its growth and health maintenance. A variety of foods is required to provide heat energy and contribute the building elements termed protein, minerals, and vitamins. Most foods provide more or less of each of these substances. The exce.ss usable contributions to the body made by a food are storable for use when needed later. Refined sugar, as in candy, is a food because it can be stored in the body and used to produce pro toplasm and energy for muscular work and body heat. But in com parison with fruits, vegetables, and meat, candy has been referred to as “ empty calories.” Alcohol represents not only “ empty calories” but aLso "toxic calories.” Alcohol is not classified as a food in medical dictionaries. As soon as alcohol is absorbed into the blood stream, the body attempts to get rid of it by the process known as oxidation or burning. This pro cess might furnish a large part of the body’s energy needs if it were not that the drugging effects of alcohol on mental and physical pro cesses offset any advantage that might come from its use. Conse quently, these harmful effects keep it from being classified as a food by physiologists. While alcohol does carry a value in calories, they cannot be stored for future use. Other resources of the body must be used to replace the losses due to the effects of alcohol upon the nervous and muscular systems. ****** (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.) Steps To Lower Your Tax Bill There are several steps you can take now to lower your tax bill, says Dr. Thelma Hinson, extension family resource development specialist at NCSU. * "Push as much income into next year or future years when the tax rale is expected to be lower,” Dr. Hinson says. This may include salary increa.ses, bonuses or short term appreciation and interest on investments. Put as much as possi ble into tax-deferred investments such as Individual Retirement Ac counts, Keogh plans, company pension plans and annuities. ' ■ ■ ■.....■ . . Ih ,'k:fii%Hi A S'. .'s; isi .'Kyj?. til .■KIti iS! and sincere greetings to you and your loved ones for the bright holiday season. m w M artin H ard w are 508 Depot Street 634-2128 I .'K ,'K is .'s; til til til til ill til til til til til% W ishing you the Gladness of Christm as Office Hours 1 to 6 Sunday 9 to 6 Mon.-Sat. 284-2585 D avie M o b ile H o m e C e n te r, Inc. intersection Hwy. 601 & 801 — South of Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1985-15 There Is Always A Need For Good Teachers SALISBURY — A tcacher shor tage and a heart’s desire have come together to change tlie course of Wayne Cline’s life. And Candy Frye’s. And Jim Goodwin’s. All three are college graduates who arc currently enrolled in Catawba College’s teacher cer- tification program. For Cline and Mrs. Frye, it’s a career change. For Goodwin, it’s a post-graduate decision. For all, it’s a matter of being in the right place at the right time. “There’s always a need for good teachers in every field,” said Mar cus Smith, superintendent of Salisbury City Schools, “but there will be a shortage within the next couple of years in all areas. We ex pect that the need will be greater than we have ever known it in the near future.” Jack Ward, superintendent of the Davie County Schools, agrees. “ We’re fast approaching a shor tage in many areas,” he said, “ and have shortages now in math and •science and in the vocational area.” Smith notes that his ad ministrative staff recently con ducted an informal survey to discover how many teachers in the Sali.sbury City Schools have 30 years of service and are therefore eligible to retire. “ It’s astonishing how many there arc who might retire at any time,” he said. The Basic Education Plan, now under consideration in the N.C. Legislature, would also add to the demand for more teachers. “ It Hailey’s Comet When Hailey's Comet next returns in March, 1986, Interna tional Wildlife magazine reports it will be intercepted by a .spacecraft that will, for the first time, photograph the comet’s nucleus. placcs an added emphasis on reduc tion of class size, said Smith. ‘‘While we have six sections of fifth graders now, we might need a seventh section under the new plan.” Dr. John Hough, director of education .services at Catawba Col lege, looked at these trends last year and decided it was time for Catawba to do .something about the situation. “ We implemented a scholarship program tliat allows in dividuals with bachelor’s degrees to pursue teacher certification at half the tuition cost,” he says. “It’s our attempt to make some contribu tion to overall education improve ment. And, quite frankly, we also know that the quality of the public schools is going to determine the quality of the student we receive at Catawba, so we want to see quality teachers in the field.” Hough notes that Catawba also provides free counseling and guidance for individuals who choose to take advantage of the special half-tuition teacher cer tification program. That’s where Cline, Mrs. Frye and Goodwin came in. Cline, a 1970 graduate of Appalachian State University, had spent 15 years in the banking and savings and loan business. A layoff prodded him even further into a profession he has been considering for years. He and his wife, Jaudon Thomas Cline, live on Wedgewood Drive. Currently pursuing certification in grades 6-9, Cline may attend summer school so he can get cer tification in grades 9-12 as well. “ I’m torn between grades 6-9 and the secondary grades,” he said. “ Middle school students are at such an impressionable age that, with my age and varied ex periences, I feel I can be a role model for them. I think it’s impor- The Art Connection 835 YadkmviUe Road Mocksoille, NC Phone 634-2296 tant to try to guide them in what 1 believe is the proper way to look at school and life in general.” Cline is enthusiastic about his new career. “ I have a brother who has been in education for more than 20 years and a sister also in educa tion,” he said. He is looking for ward to the opportunity to continue his learning, not only in his con tent area but also about the students. “ I figure teaching will keep me young,” he said. Mrs. Frye has given up her posi tion as a community social service worker with the Cabarrus County Department of Social Services. Her work in home management educa tion made her realize that children need the proper guidance at an ear ly age. That’s why she is now stu dying to become certified in grades K-4. “ I want to make a difference in society,” she said. “ I have educators in my family and others have told me I’d make a good teacher.” Mrs. Frye and her husband Ed ward live in Concord. Jim Goodwin, who graduated in the spring from the University of ^ i s s is s ip p ^ ^ it l^ ^ ^ c g r e ^ ji history, decided he wanted to give teaching a try. The son of Dr. and Mrs. Joel Goodwin of Sali.sbury, he said he has always wanted to coach. He will finish his certifica tion in secondary education in the spring. “ I knew if I did this, I could get a job,” he said, noting the current demand for teachers. Catawba is dedicated to helping anyone who is interested in retur ning to school to pursue tcacher certification at half the tuition rale, according to Hough. “ We feel, especially because of the shortage of teachers, that we should make our contribution to the situation.” he said. Eaton Funeral Home 325 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-2148 T he beauty of the Christmas countryside fills hearts with warmth and good cheer. W e take this time to share with you the traditional greetings of the season, and to thank you for your loyal support. F u r e h e s M o t o r Co. Your Cl<ry(l*r, Plymouth, Dodgt, Dodga Truck DejiBrI WE WILL BE CLOSED DEC. 24 AND 25 220 Depot St. 6 3 4 - 5 9 4 8 Mpcksvlll®, MC S 16-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1985 C h ris tm a s C a n C o s t L e s s I f Y o u ’r e C a r e fu l Shelli Hardwick, Beverly Allen, and Leslie Church discuss with guidance counselor Rex Hobson possi ble questions that will be asked at their upcoming interviews for the Cultural Relation Fellowship. T h r e e D a v ie C o . J u n io rs A p p ly F o r R .J . R e y n o ld s C u ltu r a l R e la tio n F e llo w s h ip Three juniors at Davie County High School have applied for the R.J. Reynolds Cultural Relations Fellowship (CRF). Shelli Hardwick, Leslie Church and Beverly Allen will be inter viewed the first week in January by a committee that will make the final selection. A total of 30 students were chosen from Davie and surroun- . ding counties to compete for the 10 . openings. The 10 who are selected will travel to Germany in April to spend 10 weeks living with German families and learning about Ger man culture. Twelve students were initially interviewed at Davie before the three were chosen. Each school is alloted a certain number of slots, determined by the total number of vocational students in certain classes. The students who are chosen in The three Davie students are waiting anxiously for their final in terviews and the news that will tell them if they will be flying to Europe in the spring. R.J. Reynolds pays all expenses and provides $5 a day spending money for the students while they are in Germany, the final interview will study Ger man each Saturday to prepare for the trip. T ip s O n C a n d le s F o r T h e H o lid a y s Candles cast a warm glow over the holiday season. But candles can also drip, cause stains and start fires if not handled properly, say extension housing specialists at North Carolina State University. :Almost all candles are labeled dripless and smokeless, but most homemakers have had dripless candles spot their best tablecloths. Dripless candles are dripless only Under normal conditions. ' Air currents, crooked wicks or grouping candles too closely together can cause drips. So can tilted or irregularly-shaped candles. To prevent dripping, keep the wick trimmed to no longer than Vi-inch, and be sure the candle is upright before you light it, exten sion specialists say. Charring a new candle wick before a party or dinner makes it light more easily later. If the flame is too low, pour off the melted wax. Don’t place a can dle in a draft; this will make even a perfect candle drip. Add a quarter inch of water to votive glasses before inserting a candle. This will snuff the flame when the candle bums low and will keep the metal disc on the bottom of the votive wick from becoming hot and cracking the glass, the water also makes it easier to clean out the old wax. To remove candle wax from fabric, let the wax harden and then scrape it off with the dull edge of a knife. If safe for the fabric, pour boiling water through the spot. If the wax contains a colored dye, it is safer to have the item pro fessionally cleaned. The old blot ting paper and hot iron method is no longer recommended, since it removes the wax but often sets the dye forever. If candle wax spatters on a wooden surface, allow the wax to dry overnight. Then place aluminum foil over the waxy area. Wet a terry washcloth with hot water, wring it out and place the steamy cloth on the foil for three to five minutes. This will soften the candle wax enough for you to pick it up with your finger. While the wood is still warm, rub the surface along the grain with a soft cloth. Candles can be a fire hazard. Keep them away from flammable materials, children and pets, and remember to put them out before going to bed or leaving the house. Kim Jones Has Been Accepted At Catawba SALISBURY — Kim Jones of Mocksville has been accepted to at tend Catawba College for the 1986-87 academic year. The daughter of Linda Greene Jones, she plans to major in business administration. Loans From $500 to 525,000 Christmas Santa even if you’re a little short D o n ’t le t th e la c k o f r e a d y c a s h s to p y o u fro m h a v in g a m e rry C h ris tm a s . O u r h o lid a y lo a n s a ffo r d y o u th e fu n d s y o u n e e d to p la y S a n ta th e w a y y o u w a n t, a n d o ffe r r e p a y m e n t te rm s th a t w o n ’t h a n g y o u u p th e re s t o f th e y e a r. J u s t s e e o u r lo a n o ffic e r fo r th e fa c ts a n d fig u re s . F l e e t p i n a n c e n t e r 1 1 1 1 Y a d k ln v lll* R d . M o c k tv llla , N .C . W illo w O a k s S h o p p in g C e n tre ’ P h o n e : 6 3 4 - 3 5 0 6 By Elaine Stoops Assistant Secretary Division of Aging RALEIGH — Many older adults live on reduced and fixed incomes. They may be especially hard press ed to purchase gifts during the holi day season. However, there arc ways to stretch dollars during this gift buying period. Christmas shopping can be less expensive for older adults who use their Senior Tar Heel cards. This unique program allows discounts of 10 to 15 percent on food, clothing, furniture, hardware, sporting goods, beauty and cosmetic needs, automotive sup plies, flowers, and more. Approx imately 5,000 merchants in North Carolina honor the Senior Tar Heel card, and over 400,000 older adults are taking advantage of the savings. This fall, the Silver Savers Passport was added to the North Carolina discount program in the Greensboro, High Point, and Win.ston-Saleni area. The Silver Savers, a product of Southwestern Bell Media, combines the Silver Savers Passport and Senior Tar Heel Card. Both cards are free of charge and can be obtained through North Carolina’s senior centers and Councils of Aging. Individuals in the Triad area applying for the Silver Savers Passport receive a directory with a list of merchants who honor the program. Outside this area there is a small charge for the directory. The Silver Savers Passport is usable in any area in the United States honoring this program. There are also other discounts older adults may find advantageous when traveling. These include Cab- Share-A-Ride, reduced rates on most public transit systems, and discounts on many airlines. The cost of visiting children and grand children during the holidays may be easier through special rates for renting cars. Travel companies welcome older adults, and specially prepared foods and wheelchairs are some of the services available for airline passengers. Christmas shoppers of any age can find bargains at senior center craft shops across the state. Most of the 90 centers have handmade gifts that are attractive and reasonably priced. Handcrafted ceramic pic carriers and soup tureens arc a beautiful gift idea at the Mount Mitchell Center, hand- woven night socks can be found at the Wake County Center, quilts at Johnston, Wake, Avery, Cherokee, Mount Mitchell, Tar- boro and other centers, toys at Gastonia, Wake, Tarboro and Smithfield, and ceramic gifts at Plymouth, Mount Mitchell and other centers. The list of items in clude wooden toys in Ashe Coun ty and attractive pillows and metal plates in Madison County. Not only does the buyer receive a quality gift, he or she contributes to the income of an older adult who receives a large portion of the pur chase price. This is often the only income supplement this older adult receives. TO ALC OURMEMBERS AND FRIENOS 're wishing you joy and happiness during, this H«avllful M ason. May thn true spirit of the Yuletid# bring us peace and contentment, with thonkfulnew for ■ oui” many blessings, as we celebrate with family and friendi. iCRESCENTm Crescent Electric Membership Corp. Crown^ Drugs Visit Crown’s Optic Shop for dynamic sav ings on all prescription eyewear. Choose from designer lines such as Christian Dior, Halston, and Oscar de la Renta. We also carry faceted fashion eyewear. During the week of Christmas, if you pur chase a pair of glasses (this includes frames and plastic lenses), we will tint your lenses FREE! This offer is good on glasses purchased December 23rd thru December 28th. FRAME AND LENS GUARANTEE Crown unconditionally guarantees prescription lenses and frames for one full year from date of purchase. Crown Optic Shop located In: C ro w n ^D ru g r Willow Oak Shopping Centre’ Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-6216 DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1985-17 Letters To The Editor Dear Editor: Wc are writing in regard to an article in tiie Enterprise-Record of Thursday, December 12, by Dwight Sparlcs, entitled “ School Board Defers Action on Smoking Ban,” This article was ex tremely alarming and discouraging. The Davie County Health Advisory Council should be com mended for their proposal on the smoking ban on the school premises. We sec nothing wrong with this proposal. The Health Advisory Council obviously has a concern for the students’ health and their future. After all, Forsyth County Schools bann ed cigarettes and thus, have set a precedent for Davie County. True, some students will still smoke and they may even drink and swear, but that still should not allow it in the schools nor should the schools be a haven for the smoker. This is not to compare apples to oranges, however, it does bring up the ques tion as to who runs the school. Until eighteen (18) years of age, it is a growing up period and not a demanding period to condone poor health habits. Parents are to rule their children or the children will rule their parents. It is not a matter of rights to try to instruct or enforce good health habits to children, it is a matter of obligation. The principals and teachers, in turn, are agents of the parents and none of the above parties should ignore their obligation. As we mentioned before, other schools have enforced the non-smoking ban and we are quite sure the teachers of Davie High School are just as able and competent, if the principal and school board will back them up. A few years ago drunk driving was condoned. It is now strict ly enforced and the public has prospered from the enforcement. We wonder if there is not at least a little comparison between the drinking and the smoking since by survey, cigarettes cause at least five (5) times the deaths that alcohol does. It appears that enforcement does work. We would like to think the principal and school board are sufficiently concerned to know the hazards of smoking, which certainly was not touched upon as being an issue to ban the smoking. As we all should know, cigarettes arc addictive and does cause harm to the body. Some people consider them a mild narcotic or pacifier to soothe the body. However, ask any doctor what the effects of tobacco and blood pressure, etc. are on the body and we are quite sure the doctor could explain the dangers. Also, there are many things that cause bad health and they also should be eliminated, but, we think and believe you will find tobacco leads the list. We are appalled at the principal’s unwillingness to take a stand against the smoking ban. Instead he uses the excuse “ that the ban would create enforcement problems. Teachers would have to monitor restrooms and students would be tempted to smoke anyway.’’ That is a somewhat true statement, but let’s not justify the students smoking. We certainly hope the school board has the courage to change their deferred (put ofQ action and en force same. If Forsyth County can handle it, so can Davie County. As concerned citizens, we take our stand and it is with the Davie County Health Advisory Council and their smoking ban proposal. We hope and pray that there will be more concerned parents taking a stand on the smoking ban issue. This smoking ban can, possibly, discourage other students from smoking — many times students smoke because of peer pressure or just wanting to belong. If the smoking is banned perhaps some students may be lucky enough never to get started in the smoking habit. The smoking ban issue at Davie High School, if passed, can be a blessing in more ways then one. Very truly yours, Charles W. Thanos Adele Thanos Rt. 1, Box 366 Harmony, N.C. 28634 Dear Editor; I would like to say thanks to the many people who attended the 50th anniversary of the Cana N.C. Ex tension Homemakers Club and the annual Christmas Bazaar. Mrs. Osline Wesi, Retired Ex tension Home Ee. Agent, and Nan cy Hartman, Davie County Home Economic Extension Home Agent, and members of other clubs of Davie County — also former students of Cana School and friends from Winston-Salem, Greensboro, Clemmons, Elkin, Mocksvilie and surrounding territory. We had a very successful bazaar and appreciate the cooperation of everyone. Wish you a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. '' Era C. Latham P.B.W. Ciiizen,ship Chairman Mocksville-Davie C h a m b e r O f C o m m e r c e Small Business in America A Quotation of President Ronald Reagan The history of America is the hi.story of a nation at work, a na tion of farmers, manufacturers, and merchants joining together to build a better society. The dedication and commitment of these early citizens provided the foundation for a growing and prosperous America. An America built on individual in itiative, a competitive spirit and an intense pride in the acliievements of a new nation. Today, this enterprising deter mination to work and to prosper is embodied in more than 14 million small busine.sses, which provide the technology to keep the economy growing, the manufactur ing and marketing skills to keep the nation competitive and the innova tion to guide us into a better future. It is this enterprising genius that has helped small business create most of our new jobs and provide economic opportunities unsurpass ed by any nation in the world. Our sustained economic expan sion is encouraging young Americans to form their own businesses. The.se aspiring en trepreneurs have always been on the leading edge of invention and progress in our society and their confidence in the future has led to the creation not only of new jobs but of whole new industries. We all benefit from their contributions of small businesses and those who create them,1 believe we’re meant to use wisely what is ours, make it grow, then help others to share the benefit from our success. And the secret of success is understanding that true wealth is not measured in material things, but in the treasures of the mind and spirit. We hear so much about the greed of business. Well, frankly, I’d like to hear a little more about the courage, generosity and creativity of business. I’d like to hear it pointed out that entrepreneurs don't have guaranteed annual incomes. Before they can turn a profit, they must anticipate and deliver what consumers want. They must risk their money with investments. The truth is, before entrepreneurs can take, they must give. And business begins with giving. Moeksville-Davie Chamber of Coninieree wishes for one and all a very Merry Christmas and a prosperous New Year. S m a ll C h r is tm a s T r e e s A re T h e N o rfo lk P in e & B u d d h is t Nature provides a winter coat for its animals. The,se horses, all decked out in their warmest winter coats, are un daunted by the recent cold weather. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) N.C, Botanical Garden Lack of space is a problem when considering displaying a Christmas tree, but two substitutes for the typical-sized fir or balsam can case that difficulty, say staff members at the N.C, Botanical Garden at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, The substitutes — the Buddhist and Norfolk Island pines — keep their needles or leaves, providing year-round enjoyment, and can be kept healthy indoors in a pot. The Buddhist pine, botanically known as Podocarpus macrophylla, is a tall evergreen tree, native to Japan, and found growing in the warmer parts of the United Stales, One species, Maki, which is used extensively in China and Japan as a small shrub, is a bushy plant with narrow, densely clustered leaf-like needles, Maki may be pruned to be less shrubby and more conical for a more tradi tional .shape. The Norfolk Island pine or Araucaria excelsa is grown as a tree in some of the tropical areas of the world. Best known as a .suc cessful potted plant, usually rang ing between 2-10 feet high, it has lateral branches and sharp-pointed needles that curl at the tip. Both these substitutes have a decided advantage over the tradi tional tree besides their size — they do not .shed their needles or leaves. Both trees are suited to keeping in the house if attended properly. They should be kept as cool as possible and away from hot sunny windows. The greatest peril to their health is from waterlogged roots, a result of overwatering. Both sur vive the summer well outdoors under a shady tree. The Buddhist and Norfolk Island pines are available at garden shops. Both can hold appropriately small ornaments and will make small spaces look seasonal. }|oliiay frcdlif It’s such a pleasure to say thank you to our many friends and customers at Christmas. Hendricks Furniture Co. Winston-Salem Road Mocksvilie PHONE 634-5978 SC Awards Degrees T^Local Students 'COLUMBIA, S,C, — One stu dent from Davie County is a can didate for December graduation at the University of South Carolina, This is the first December com mencement at the university in 14 years. There are 1,954 candidates for degrees from throughout the university’s nine-campus system. Three individuals will receive honorary degrees during com mencement exercises. Journalist William F, Buckley, Jr, will be awarded an honorary doctor of humane letters degree, while AFL-CIO PresidenlJ. Lane Kirkland will receive an honorary doctor of laws degree. They will present the commencement address. The university also recognized Columbia businessman James Willis Cantey, recipient of USC’s 1984 Distinguished Alumni Award, with an honorary doctor of laws degree. Degree candidates from this area include; Melinda Hotinger, of Rt, 2, Mocksvilie, degree — Master of Science, Major — Electrical Engineering, Glue Dentists and surgeons may soon rely on barnacle glue to mend parts of the human body, reports Na tional Wildlife magazine. Its strength and durability surpass most man-made compounds, bul so far no one has been able to syn thesize the stuff in a laboratory. M ^ay all the traditional joys of Christmas be yours... good friends and good times, gifts and greetings. And know that our greetings are warmly sincere, with grateful thanks for your loyal patronage. Crown^ Drugs Willow Oak Shopping Centre' Mocksvilie Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance I8-DAV1IC COUNTY liNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1985 “T—“to -* Ct s - .I .,OFnCE,yA£AnON C0MB4CTS! A HOTPOINT COMPACT C O O L PR IC E D , S T O R ES .LOTS OF G O O D IE S' NEW LOW PRICE ON THIS H x j r t o j c H L r i J t RANGE! 1 ( x ¥ \ i 'r iL f ln c iC l,i,l H1.72CU.ft. compactre- (rigerator-freezer 13 Vinyl woodgrain door ^ Removable cabinet shelf Large bottle door shells Manual defrostings Just 18ya"wlde. Model SSD2C just $ § 9 8 8 ii4.1 Cu. ft. compact re- frigerator-freezer @ Vinyl woodgrain countertop and door ® 3 Removable cabinet shelves, 2 adjust able ^ Efficient foam In sulatedcablnet^Manual defrosting @ Just WA" wide. j u s t NEW! COUNTER SAVER n ' UNDER WAU CABINETS! VERSATILE M ICRO W AV E OVEN M A K ES COOKIN G FAST & EASY! Model RB525A COME SEE THIS VALUE PACKED 30" RANGE! ■ Easy-to-clpan 30" range ■ Surface unit "on*' light ■ Removable trini rings/pans ■ Lift-off oyeo door. ^ ^ 4 ? # ' W/T T A ' 1-1 m 2 WASH (SPIN SPEEDS SOLID STATE rOUCH CONTROLS 5 POWER LEVELS PLUS DEFROST CYCLE COOKS FAST BY TIME OR TEMPERATURE DOUBLE-DUn" SHEir FULL COLOR GUIDE & COOKBOOK INCLUDED Model REM30E just xijj The Owners And Employees Of Daniel Funiiture Wish You A Very Meriy Christmas SAVE ON THIS BIG CAPACITY CHEST MODEL! u b W ta 3 WASK/RIKSE TEMPERATURES AUTOMATICSENSI-DRY’“ SEIF^IEANINC FILTER RING 3 WATER LEVEL SELECTIONS 2-SPEED WASHER, SPECIALLY.PRIOED! Choice ol Matching Dryers Electric Modal D1.B26S0B Electric Mode! DLB1550B jvst IS '!j iS S PORCELAIN ENAMEL finish DRUM . Model DLB6850B \Model FH15CC SOLIDLY BUILT, J»»‘ ‘‘f f ' i s ® w /r PRICED TO SELL-OUT! S P E C I A L L Y P R I C E D H 15.3 Cu. ft. chest freezer E A , Adjustable temperature con- k trol @ Gliding wire basket ■ Built-in lock ■ Defrost water * drain @ Magnetic door seal. , Jost '..V .; : l k i\ , / i f __ t n i; t r; I,; j-:-;-, i^ i-j p . [5 r,i> . H\s,L S o u i h s t r e e t ( A e’ li'a S v.i'V'''3s‘[ 'k iD C i iViocksviile, M.C. P h o r s e 6 3 4 - 3 9 7 5 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECICMIIICR 26, 1985-1B I^rs. Sheila Tutterow adjusts the^ornamcnts on her 8-foot Christmas tree. The tree hangs full of ornaments tliat she made herself. Her home abounds with anti(|ues and crafts that demonstrate her love for country living. (Photos by James BarHnger) Tutterows Celehratp.C ountry C hristm as By Doris Short Davie County Enterprise-Record First looks can be deceiving and sucii is the case witli the hiome of Jeff and Sheila Tutterow on Route 7, Mocksville. At first glance is appears to be like any other little while house, sitting much to itself just off a winding country road. But on the inside the house is almost bursting at the seams with an array of antiques and crafts, collectcd or made by the Tutterows. “ Jeff and I share the same interests,” said Mrs. Tutterow. After they were married about three years ago they began the collection with which they have filled their home. In celebration of the holiday season an 8-foot Christmas tree spans a large area of the living room, each limb decorated with ornaments that befit the country atmosphere. Many of the or naments were made by Mrs. Tutterow, She cuts wooden designs with a saw that belongs to her father and then paints them. Candles, gingerbread men, candy canes and corn shuck dolls all share a special place on the tree. The tree itself, a short leaf pine, was cut from a friend’s field. Throughout the rest of the home the signs and smells of Christmas abound. The aroma of apple cider fills every molecule of the air from the fresh brew that she makes herself. The centerpiece that adorns the dining room table is a com bination of fresh apples, a fresh pineapple and boxwood. “ Its a Williamsburg Apple Pyramid,” said Mrs. Tutterow. She got the idea from a magazine. A wooden reindeer filled with greenery sits proudly atop a table in the den surrounded by wooden cutouts of other animals that stay there year-round. From the ceiling to the fioor it is quite evident what kind of people the Tutterows are....country people who enjoy country living. Though they are only temporary residents of the little home, they plan someday to build a log house to be filled with the many things that they love. For them Christmas is a special time, when they can unpack they seasonal decor and splash the house with the colors of Christmas throughout. From the tree to mantle, walls, tables and every nook and cranny is decorated with items that the Tutterows have made or collected. 21$-I)AVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1985 D a v ie H o s p ita l M e d ic a l S t a f f E le c ts 1 9 8 6 O ffic e r s The Mcdical Staff of Davie County Hospital elected 1986 of ficers at their recent Annual Meeting. Elected to serve for the 1986 calendar year are Dr. Patrick Healy, President; Dr. Harry Lit tle, Vice-President; and Dr. Robert Stetler, Secretary. Dr. Bob Foster has been serving as President for 1985. Dr. Healy is a specialist in In ternal Medicine, located at 100 Ridgeview Ave., Mocksville and has been on active staff at DCH since 1983. Dr. Little is a Family Practice physician associated with Davie Family Medical Center, and Dr. Stetler is a general surgeon located on Hospital Street in Dr. Slate’s office. ff Connection • \In last week’s issue of the Enterprise-Record the president of the Cana Homemakers Club was incorrectly identified. Mrs. Ruth Essie is the current president of the club and is pictured serving the an niversary cakc to charter members Mrs. Minnie Pope and Mrs. Era Latham. We regret the error; In the article, “ The Holiday Witli Baked Goods,” the recipe for Basic Sweet Rolls, the yeast ingre dient should have read: 2 tables poons yeast. We regret the error. F o r k B a p t i s t T o H o l d S o n g S e r v i c e The 5th Sunday night song ser vice will be held at Fork Baptist Church, December 29, at 7:15 p.m. Featured guests will be the “ Good Time Singers’’ from Oak Grove Baptist Church. Winston- Salem. Singers will include Otis Joyce, Pansy Carter, Lois Ellis and Hugh Almond. ' The church is located about 6 miles east of Mocksville on Highway 64. Jarrell Hendrix, left, was the recipient of Cornatzer-Dulin Volunteer Fireman of the Year Award from Chief Norman Smith, right, at the Christmas supper, Saturday, December 7, at the fire department. Haiit & Sausage BREAKFAST S a t u r d a y , J a n u a r y 4 , 1 9 8 6 5 A .M .- 1 1 :0 0 A .M . William R. Davie V.F.D. Highway 601 North Of Mocksville T AKE OU T O R D E R S A V A ILA B LE You All Come. mi True blessings of Christmas arise from that first wondrous Holy Night, and may they be yours. Thanks. ■4 LCX:ATrONS ’722-6101 120^ ; Soijith Main Street 127 Years of Service NATIONAL S^ C T E D MORTICIANS ' 2 4 6 - 2 3 i6 295] Rcynolda Road, 405 SoutlfMaln •4 , . MJM BER BY INVITATION CREMATORY SERVICE, Clemmons, N.C. 766-4715 bawe County Phone Number 998-3428 Morrison & Studevent Funeral Home Depot St., Mocksville, NC Phone 634-2514 722-6inR cynold 766-4 MIddlebrooliJ)rive, Clemmons ASSEMBLY OF GOD MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY 809 N. Main Streel Mocksvillo. N.C. Rev. Michael BrakeSunday School a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 Wesley Cook, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH ’ Boar Crook Church Road BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at 1-40 Rev. David Hydo, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Sorvico 7:30 p.m. BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community, Hv<ry. B01 Phil Kitchin, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Preaching Sorvico 11:00 a.m. MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 2 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 -2 1 2 6 CO BLE LIM E & FER TILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 Cooleemee, N.C. Phone Business Home 284-4354 284-2782 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Streel Mocksville, N.C.27028 P h o n e 6 34-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 6 7 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 -5 1 4 8 G O D ’ S F I V E M I N U T E S “ T h e r e is a t i m e f o r e v e r y t h i n g . . . ” Ecclcsiastes 3:1, The Living Bible CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Calahain Road Rev. Carrol Jordan, pastor Sunday School Worship Sorvico Sunday Night Worship Wednesday Bible Study CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 South Rt. 7. Box 92. Mocksvillo Jim Grydor. pastor Sunday School Worship Sorvico Evening Worship Wednesday Sorvico CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creok Church Road CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Church Road oil Hwy. 601 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m .' CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance, N.C. DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork. N.C. Sunday School Worship Sorvico Evening Worship Wednesday Service DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 off Hwy. 64 EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton's Church Road Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11 ;00 a.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway B01 West Cooloemee. N.C.FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington Road Sunday School Worship Service Youth Training Union FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main Street W. Paul Riggs, pastor Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Church Training Wednesday Bible Study FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street, Cooloemee, N.C. Larry G. Atfen Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Sen/ice FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles oast on Hwy. 64 Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, Mocksville Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wadnesday Servico GREEN KILL BAPTIST CHURCH Greon Hill Road Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Worship GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST Hwy. 801, Farmington J. Keith Money, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Norman S. Frye, pastor Sunday School Worship Sorvico Evangelistic Wednesday Service IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, pastor Sunday School 9;4S a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 South Sunday School 10 00 a m. Worship Servico 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Road oil Hwy. 64 SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 16B East TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4, Mocksville Darrell Cox, pastor Sunday School Worship Servico Evening Worship Wednesday Service TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH ni. 7, Mocksville Rev. Judge Johnson, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Prayer Meeting Bailoy's Chapel Road BETHEL UNITED h_______________J METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church Road BETHELEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRedland Road ofl Hwy. 156 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Highway 64 WestRev. Claudia G. Harrelson, minister 1st & 2nd SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.Worship Servico 11:00 a.m. 3rd & 4th SundayWorship Servico 9:45 a.m.Church School 10:45 a.m. 5th SundayChurch School 9:45 a m,Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cherry Hill RoadCOOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Alton Fitzgerald, pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHCornatzer RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C. ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 001, Advance, N.C.FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH1st Sunday Sunday School Worship Servico 2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School 3rd Sunday 11:00 a.m.10:00 a.m. Sunday Scrtoof hip S<FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHWorship Service JO.OO a.m.11:00 a.m. 9:45 a.m ., 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:15 p.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:20 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 9:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. THE PARADOXES OF CHRISTMAS God knew from the beginning that we might get caught up in the wrappings of Christmas and miss its true meaning. He arranged certain things so uniquely that their very telling would catch the interest of most men—for instance: He was horn-to remind us of His pre-existence with the Father He lay in a mother's arms-to remind us of the Fatherhood of God He was born in a lowly state-to remind us of glory and power that were and are His No room at the lnn~~tells us that the earth is His footstool And He was wrapped in swaddling clothes-to remind us He was incarnate God, that is, God in poor, human flesh. OCommunlty Advirtlilng 10:00 a m. 11:00 am . 7:00 p m. 7:00 p m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a m. 6:30 p m. 7;00 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleomeo Shopping Contor Sunday School 10 00 a rri. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7 00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Sorvico 7:00 p m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valloy Road CATHOLIC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCHHwy. 601 northSunday Wroship 10:00 a.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRISTCharlie Harrison, Jr., ministerSunday Worship 11:00 a m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. CHURCH OFQOD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOD Cooleomeo, N.C.CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. 64 West I.W. IJamos, paslorSunday School 10 00 a rn.Worship Sorvico 1:00 p.m.Evening Worship 6 00 p m.Wednesday Sorvico 6 00 p m.MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOO Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 EastSunday School 10 00 a.rn.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Sorvico 7 00 p m EPISCOPALCOOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERDRov. Willis M. Rosenthal, pnost Sermon 9 30 a m.Sunday School 10 50 amFORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONRev. Cannon C. Nichols, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a m INTERDENOMINATIONAL MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRov. Lindsay Walters, paslor Sunday School 9:45 amMorninn Worship 11 00 a.m.Youth Service 6:30 p m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p m. LUTHERANHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCHGary Gilroath. pastor Hwy. 60t South,Sunday School Worship Sorvico 9 45 a m11:00 a m MORAVIANMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHUHCH Rov E Hampton Morgan. Jr., pastor Hwy. 80t, Farmington Sunday School 10 00 a.rn.V/orship Sorvico It 00 a inEvoniiig WofShip 7:30 p.m PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Church Road Rov. Albert GontioSunday School 10 00 am .Worship Sorvico 11:00 a tnMOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Milling Road Rov Curlis WoodSunday School 10 00 a m.Worship Sorvico 11 00 a mEvoriiruj Sorvico 6 00 p ni.Evangolislic 7 00 p.rnWoanosday Servico 7:30 p rn.REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Jamos Slowo, pastor Sunday School 10 00 a inWorship Sorvico 11 00 a mlivangolistic 7 00 p inWeclnusday Family Night 7 00 p.m. North Main Street, Mocksvillo Rev. Don Davis, paslor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 between Fork and Advance Rov. Mark S. Donton, paslor 1st & 4th SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Servico 9:45 a.m.2nd. 3rd & 5th Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m. HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Jericho Church Road HUNTSVILLE METHODIST CHURCH 2nd SundayWorship 10:00 a.m.4th SundayWorship 11:00 amLIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gladstone Road 1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a m.Worship Servico 9:45 a m.2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a m.Worship Servico 11:00 a.m.MAINVILLE A.M .E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaughn L. Adams, pastor Rt. 6, Box 37, MocksvilloSunday Schoot 9 30 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a rn.MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N C MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRt. 5, Mocksvillo1st, 2nd. & 3rd SundaySunday School 10 00 a m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.4th SundaySunday School 11:00 a m.Worship Sorvico 10 00 a.m.NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rov. Kormit Shoaf, pastor Sunday School 10 00 a.m. Worship Sovice 11:00 a m. OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 EastSALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Davio Academy RoadSMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 158 East, Mocksvillo Rov. J.C. Lane, paslor 1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday School Worship Servico 2nd. 4th & 5lh Sunday Sunday School Worship Servico 11:00 a.rn. 10 00 a.m. 10:00 a m. 11:00 a.m. 7:30 pmWodnosday Bible Study UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCl Jamos Chip Webb, pastor 1st. 3rd, & 5th Sunday Sunday School 10 00 a m.Worship Service 11:00 a m. WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N C.1st SundaySunday School it 00 am.Worship Servico 10 00 am.2nd. 3rd, & 4th SundaySunday School tO 00 a rn.Worship Soivice 11:00 am. ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRov. Kermii Shoal, paslor Support The Merchaiit.s Who Bruig You This Information —Attend The Churcii Of Your Choice— METHODIST A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Boootown Street, Mocksvillo ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH' Advance, N.C. BAILTY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST PRESBYTERIANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road at Cornatzor Road R. Shane Owens,pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Servico 11:00 a.m.1st & 3rd WednesdayBiblo Study 7:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilling Road Sid ^.^4ills, pastor Sabbath School Worship Service 9:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. WESLEYANLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCHJetf Collins, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street, Mocksvillo Rov. Perry HinesSunday School 9:45 a.m.•Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wodnosday Servico 7:00 p.m. Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 P h o n e 4 9 2 -5 5 6 5 E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 4 8 ED FISHER PLUMBING SERVICECooleemee, N.C. 27014 Expert Repairs & New Installation FREE Estimates & Emergency Service 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. 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 J E F F C O C O ., IN C . In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 P h o n e 9 9 8 -8 1 9 2 D e a t h s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1985-3B MRS. LUCINDA ELLIS TOBACCOVILLE - Mrs. Lucinda Jane Peebles Ellis, 9524 ' Reynolda Rd., Tobaccoville, died Dec. 17 at Forsyih Memorial Hospital. ■ Mrs. Ellis was a native of Ad vance and had lived in Tobac coville for seven years. She was a member of Mt. Sinai A.M.E. Zion Church in Advance. ^ : Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Ruby Ellis Sprinkle, of the home; two sons, Collett Ellis, Jr., Pfafftown, and John William Ellis, Winston-Salem; one brother, John Peebles, Advance; eight grand children; three great grandchildren; two daughters-in- law, one son-in-law, three sisters- in-law, one brother-in-law, several nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Ml. Sinai A.M.E. Zion Church in Advance with Dr. A.M. Spaulding officiating. Inter ment followed in the church cemetery. NANCY L. RANEY SALISBURY - Nancy Lindsay Raney, 49, of Route 1, New Mocksville Road, died Friday iit Rowan Memorial Hospital after an illness of several days. The funeral was held Sunday in Bethel Lutheran Church, con ducted by the Rev. Chris S. Heavner, pastor. Burial was in the church cemetery. Born Sept. 7, 1936, in Rowan' County, she was a daughter of Virginia Owen McKinney of Den ton and the late Thomas O. Lind say. Educated in the Salisbury Ci ty schools and at Salisbury Business College, she was employed as an assistant librarian at Knox Middle School and was a member of Bethel Lutheran Church. Survivors, in addition to her mother, include two sons, Mike Raney of Route 2, Salisbury, and Tom Raney of Route 6, Salisbury; three daughters, Sherron Haas of Route 3, Salisbury, Kay McDaniel of Mocksville, and Anne Raney of the home; a sister, Julia Slimane of Greensboro; and five grandchildren. Evergreen and red bows adorn the home of Bill Holland on Avon Street. The white house with roof wtiite with the first snow of the season provides a lovely background for the colorful decorations. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) Services At Fork Episcopal On Christmas Eve, Tuesday, December 24, a Festive Eucharist will be celebrated in the Church...The sermon topic will be “ Three Gifts Before Us.” On Sunday, December 29, the young people will conduct their an nual Christmas Youth Service at 11 a.m. David Baity will deliver the sermonette, and Chris Krause will be in charge of all the arrangements. ^eagonsi May a funrilled Christinas be yours, a.s we say, “ thanks to all our friends.” McCulloh Curb Market Rt. 1, Hwy. 801 & 158, Advance, N.C. Phone 998-4849 Merry Christmas H .R .“ Bruce” Rollins Field Reprcscnuuivc Rl. 1. Box 375A Mocksvillc. N.C. 27028 Home: (704) 492-7694 “Compafe Our Rates and Plansl''. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY HOME OFFICE: OMAHA, NEBRASKA "The FAMILY FRATERNITY"* S a V This fiock of ducks swim lazily on a country pond in the Cooleemee area of Davie County. The birds are fed corn I' each day by E.G. Tatum who loves to see them fly in. (Photo by James Barringer) gRegion I To Help Poor & Disabled Region I of the Rural Service Delivery Area will have an addi tional $35,706 to help poor and disadvantaged people get skill training and jobs under the Job Training Partnership Act, accor- jd in g to S. Thomas Rhodes, . secretary of the Department of C Natural Resources and Communi ty Development. Region 1 is com posed of Davie, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin counties. The Region I Advisory Private Industry Council will receive the funds for exceeding the required minimum number of performance standards set by the U.S. Depart ment of Labor in the iniplenienia- tion of the jobs program. This in centive grant will be used to plan new programs and to expand ex isting ones. There are seven performance standards. For adults, the perfor mance standards include how many were placed in jobs, how much each placement costs, the average starting salary and how many welfare recipients were placed. Youth standards are employment rate, successful completion of youth oriented programs and the cost per completion. To qualify for the incentive awards, at least four of these performance standards must be met. imof Chrismias Let the glory of this day lead you to renewed faith in His love. Carl & Shirley Wicker at the Mocksville Western Auto Store wish for you and yours a most joyous Holiday Season. We wish to thank you for your patronage & friendship in the past year. U i Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, NC Phone: 634-2371 Merry Christmas \ We Appreciate Your Support During The Past Year Dot & Keith Hilton Hilton ^s Floral Designs50 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-0234 Ms we celebrate with friendships and cheer, may goodwill to all stay with us throughout the coming year. iD avie T ra c to r & Im p lem en t 601 South, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5969 This Sunday Could Be A LIFESAVER H a v e Y o u r B l o o d P r e s s u r e C h e c k e d F R E E T h i s S u n d a y F r o m 1 - 5 p . m . DECEMBER 29, 1985 a tCrown Drugs Willowj Oak Shopping Centre' Current eslimalss suggest that there are at leasi 23 million Americans wilh high blood pressure or hypertension. In- umerable symptoms are often attributed to blood pressure elevation, but the condition is, in (act, frequently symptomless; therefore, blood pressure checks can discover this condition which otherwise could go undetected.______ _____ 4B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1985 Join The Winning Team - Tiie Scouting Team Cub Scouts, Boy Scouls, and Ex plorers in Davie County are win ding up 1985 in style. December • is always a month of many ac tivities as packs and troops finish one year and begin another. • Cub Scouts from Pack 574, Research On Lightfast Dyes For Fabric By Rosalind Reid Outside Dr. Harold S. Freeman’s textile chemistry laboratory at North Carolina State University, the seasons are chang ing. But inside it’s just one long, hot summer for dozens of swatches of dyed fabric. Sun, heat and humidity arc the enemies of fabric dyes, says Freeman. So in order to develop longer-lasting dyes, he is subjec ting fabrics to simulated hot, sticky weather — and analyzing just what happens to them. His pursuit of lightfast dyes was prompted by a General Motors decision to develop a da.shboard covered in polyester fabric. If a car is to last a decade as planned by GM, “ the fabric needs to have a long life under chronic exposure to sunlight,” Freeman said. The research is funded by a con sortium of .seven companies in terested in developing long-lasting automotive fabrics. In addition, the National Science Foundation is providing a three-year, $204,819 grant to support an investigation of the roles light, heat and humidity play on a wider range of fabrics and dyes. Scientists have long known that dyes can be destroyed by ultraviolet light from the sun, said Freeman, associate professor of textile chemistry in the NCSU School of Textiles. To block that process, ultraviolet absorbers have been added to many fabrics and us ed to screen sunlight, as in tinted window glass. “ Adding ultraviolet absorbers helps a lot,” Freeman said, “ but they don’t completely prevent degradation.” To find a better answer. Freeman is testing the roles of dif ferent weather factors together and separately. Samples of dyed fabrics supplied by consortium members are subjected to extreme weather conditions in two chambers; a “ fadeometer” and a “ weatherometer. ” The fadeometer uses a high- powered light source to simulate several years’ worth of exposure to the sun’s ultraviolet rays. The weatherometer simulates hot, humid conditions with or without the light source. To separate the photochemical, or light-caused, reactions from those which are thermal, or heat- caused, Freeman plans to subject swatches to heat and humidity in the dark. He hopes to find out whether hot, humid conditions pro mote dye fading with or without sunlight. After taking the punishment of the chambers, the fabrics are ex tracted and the extracts carefully analyzed for their chemical makeup. This analysis allows chemists to reconstruct the reac tions that occurred as the dyes, broke down. Freeman said. While' sun-fading of dyes is a problem for fabrics from living- room carpets to seat covers, Freeman said, it is not a simple one. Some fabrics seem to hold their colors better than others; for example, the acrylic fibers used in flags are thought to interact with dyes to give them long life. In another little-understood process, pretreatment of certain cotton or wool dyes with metals seems to create longer-lasting dyes. Freeman will explore these pro cesses and other factors, such as a fabric’s weave and pile, which seem to affect a dye’s lifespan. Freeman’s project is unusual in that it uses solid fabrics rather than testing dyes in liquid solutions, “ We have shown that there are very different reactions that take place with solids,” he said. Although Japane.se chemists are known to be working hard on developing lightfast dyes. Freeman believes his project is unique in the United States. NCSU has the only university-based dye research pro gram in the country, he said. With the NSF funding. Freeman will expand the project to encom pass a wide range of dyes for cot ton, nylon, wool and curly fibers. His goal, he said, is to develop fun- damenlal rules for lighlfastncss that will lead to the development of new classes of dyes that will last a decade. sponsored by the United Methodist Men at First United Methodist Church in Mocksville, held their monthly pack meeting to award ad vancement. A number of Cub Scouts received recognition. In ad dition, all 14 Webelos earned the scientist activity pin by perform ing experiments at den meetings. One of them included making fog! Davie County Boy Scouts have been hiking the great outdoors recently. Members of Troop 502 (Smith Grove Ruritan) spent the weekend at Camp Raven Knob in Mt. Airy, During their stay, they completed a five and ten mile hike — requirements for the Hiking Merit Badge. Medical Explorers began another successful year in November. Post 581, sponsored by the Davie Coun ty Hospital, is meeting with the Davie High Occupations Class and will be holding seminars and workshops on different careers in medicine. Scouting in Davie County offers an exciting, educational program for boys and young men and women. Beginning with Tiger Cubs, seven year old boys and their adult partner search, discover, and share the world around them. Eight, nine, and ten year old boys participate in Cub Scouting and are involved in activities including sports, nature study, and crafts. Boy Scouting, for boys 11-18, makes the outdoors a workshop where boys learn self-reliance while camping, hiking, or swim ming. E j^ o ^ ^ s J b r all young men and women ages 14-20, and is designed to allow them to ex plore various careers. Due to the excellent volunteers who head these units, Scouting of fers sometliing for everyone. Begin 1986 off to a good .start by joining the winning team — the Scouting Teain, Meeting Date: December 3 1 — Summer Camp Site Reservation Due, c p E C l A L S q o M E Machines For Rent SftOO M o v ie W ith O R e n ta l NO MEMBERSHIP A D V A N C E V I D E O (NEXT TO ADVANCE DISCOUNT) Rent And Sell Hwy. 801 Phone 998-9402 Hours; Mon.-Fri. 10 to 8 Sat. 10 to 6 TO RENT FRI.-SAT.-SUN.MON. $ 2 0 0 (per 24 hours) TO RENT TUE.-WED.-THUR. $ 1 5 0 i(per^4jT0urs|l Sun. 1 to 6 N e w - Y e a r ’s S a v in g sOn Every New Pontiac, Buick, GMC Truck In Stock Buy A New Pontiac, Buick Or GMC Truck Before Closing Time December 31“‘ And Terry Stout Will Give You A Check For *200 To Apply Toward Your 1986- Property Taxes! The one place to shop It’s the nicest way we know to make your holiday car buying a pleasurable exper ience. Don’t miaa it! The dealer who keeps the prom ises that other dealers m ake." e r r y "The dealer who keeps the pror S t o u t PONTIAC BUICK GMC TRUCKS 9 4 5 M. Main S I. Lexinglon Phonos 2*3-2*16 DAVIK COUNTY KNTEUPRISK UKCORI), THURSDAY. DIlCKMHKR 26, 198S-5U - A l c o h o l I n f o r m a t i o n R e p o r t How Arc Female Driiikiii)> Practices Changiii}>? — Alcohol problems can affect anyone and several facts make it important that a special message be given to women. ♦Women achieve a high blood alcohol level and therefore become more intoxicated than men do when drinking the same amount of alcohol proportionate to body weight. ♦Women who take oral con traceptives remain under the in fluence of alcohol longer than other women, or men. ♦Women are prescribed tran quilizers and sedatives twice as often as men. Alcohol mixed with the.se other drugs multiplies the strength of both, leading many women into a dual addiction. ♦Women who are heavy drinkers or are alcoholic have a higher rate of pregnancy problems and their children suffer higher rates of deformity and retardation. ♦A majority of husbands of alcoholic women leave their wives prior to recovery. ♦Families and friends of an alcoholic woman often hid her from public allenlion. They mean well, but they fail to understand that alcoholism is progressive, chronic and often fatal. ♦In some areas of the United Slates, women make up 50% of those seeking treatment for alcoholism. Every indication is that there are nearly as many women alcoholics as men. ♦While it is true that many women alcoholics are hidden drinkers, a great number also drink in public. Many lead what would appear to the casual observer to be “ normal lives,” the difference be ing that they have different reac- Christine Hamrick Is Accepted To Campbell University Ch'ristine Paige Hamrick of Rt. 2, Box 377, Mocksville, has been accepted to Campbell University. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W . Hamrick. Christine attended Davie High School. Campbell University is located south of Raleigh, the capital of North Carolina, in the quaint com munity of the Buies Creek. In ad dition to a full liberal arts program, the university has a School of Law and offers graduate degrees in business, education, and govern ment. Campbell offers programs of study at Fort Bragg, Rocky Mount, and Raleigh also. In cooperation with Ulster College in Belfast, Ireland, Campbell sponsors a pro gram in the applied sciences at Tanku Abdul Rahman College in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. tions to alcohol which are pulling their lives deeper into turmoil. Long before a woman becomes socially isolated as a result of alcoholism, there are some danger signals. If she were to heed their warning and seek help early, her chances for recovery wouki be very high. Following are some of those danger signals, each of which may occur more frequently as the illness porgresscs: 1. Using alcohol to handle stress. Needing drinks before entertain ing, going to a party, or meeting a difficult client. 2. Making decisions based on availability of alcohol, or insisting on drinks with a given event, all regardless of inconvenience or appropriateness. 3. Using alcohol to change her mood, such as drinking when “ blue" to forget worries or pro blems for a while. 4. Experiencing memory lapses for periods of time in which she was drinking. 5. Becoming rigid in drinking patterns, such as expecting to have drinks at certain regular limes - “ two cocktails before lunch,” or insisting on a certain span of lime for drinks before dinner, regardless of inconvenience to others.6. Insuring supply by hiding or carrying her own drinks. 7. Feeling .self-conscious about drinking. Lying about her drink ing either by minimizing the number of drinks or conccaling that she had any drinks at all.8. Feeling that drinking is out of her control. Feeling a need to con trol the drinking or to “ go on the wagon.” 9. Drinking alone. 10. Controlling public drinking by holding back at the party and drinking later at home. Recent medical reports of birth defects in children born to mothers who drank heavily during pregnan cy suggest that alcohol can be harmful to the developing fetus. In infants born to alcoholic mothers there is a pattern of growth retar dation, mental deficiency, and physical abnormalities. The liklihood that .such birth defects will occur if a woman is alcoholic during pregnancy may be as high as 50%. The public should be made aware of the fact that excessive drinking during pregnancy is potentially very dangerous for the unborn child. Many people have come to depend on alcohol as a means of coping with social or emotional difficulties, including loneliness, frustration, and tension. When individuals fail to view pain and frustration as a part of life, they lose out on life itself. Professional, confidential help is available for the female who has a problem with alcohol. If you would like more information contact Alcholi.sm Inforamtion Scrvice.s al Tri-County Mental Health Complex. (This series is prepared by Bill Wcant, alcoholism education con sultant with the Tri-County Men tal Health Complex, 622 North Main Street, Mock.svillc. 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.) SADD . Dangers Of Drinking & Driving Drinking and driving, especial ly among youth, is serious business — deadly serious. It’s the number- one killer of teens. “ An average of 25,000 Americans lose their lives each year in alcohol-related automobile accidents," said Steve Streater, coordinator of Students Against Driving Drunk (SADD) for North Carolina. According to Streater, an average of 70 persons per day are killed by drunk drivers in the United States. SADD, which is affiliated with the Governor’s Highway Safety Program, is helping students and adults throughout the .state save lives within their own com munities. During the holiday season, many SADD chapters are working to increase community awareness of the dangers of drink ing and driving. The group’s motto, “ Friends don’t let friends drive drunk,” en courages young people to use positive peer pressure to help eliminate deaths due to driving while intoxicated. There are SADD chapters in about three-fourths of North Carolina’s 100 counties, and some counties have several chapters. "Our goal is to reach all 100 counties,” said Streater, “ and to involve students who are concerned and want to help fight this impor tant battle against mixing alcohol and driving on our highways.” N.C. SADD is housed in the Youth Advocacy and Involvement Office of the N.C. Department of Administration. Von Byerly Chevrolet BIGGEST SALE In O u r H is to ry Y e a r E nd C lo s e O u t an d K ickin g O ff 1 9 8 6 8.5% Financing on all Cavaliers — Am erica’s Best Selling Automobile Througli the End of December. N o D o w n P a y m e n t o n S e le c te d N e w & U s e d C a rs F R E E S T E A K D IN N E R From Western Sirloin Steak House for taking a Demonstration Ride n ars ChevrotelR E A I E li S ? A n y o n e p u r c h a s i n g a c a r o r t r u c k d u r i n g t h i s s a l e w i l l h a v e a n o p p o r t u n i t y t o g u e s s t h e c o s t o f a s t a t i o n v ^ a g o n l o a d o f g r o c e r i e s . T h e o n e c o m i n g c l o s e s t t o t h e a c t u a l p r i c e w i l l W I N T H E G R O C E R I E S o n J a n u a r y 2 9 , 1 9 8 6 . Lease 1986 Chevrolet Cavalier #314 for 15568 T O T A L P R IC E IN C L U D IN G S A L E S T A X . 1st monlh payment ol 155.68 and security deposit of 175.00 required to start lease. Qrocerles from Winn Dixie ALL Remaining 1985’s Will Be Sold at Dealer Cost. Sorry, N o D e a le r L o cates A t This S p e c ia l P rice. YOUR TRUCK HEADQUARTERS FOR ROWAN COUNTY - WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD 531 S . M a in S t. S a lis b u ry , N .C . 6 3 6 -9 3 7 0 f>n-l)AVIK COLIN TY KN TKRI’UISK KKCOKI), THURSDAY, DECKMHKR 26, 1985 Davie District Court The following eases were dispos ed of during the Deeeniber 17 ses sion of the Davie County District Court with the honorable Samuel A. Cathey, presiding Judge. Ted Roosevelt Hill II, driving 69 niph HI a 55 niph zone, SIO and costs. Orlando G. Hughes, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Daniel McGregor Raleigh, driv ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, SIO and costs. John G. Mutters, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. William Raymone Mehafeey, driving 70 mph in a 55 niph zone, .$10 and co.sts. Timothy Keith Williams, im proper passing, $10 and costs. Verlyn Hcr.schel Harper, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. William Charles Liiwson, failure to comply with special permit for oversize-overweight movements of the .state highway, costs. David William Streit, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment. Tony Ray Sanniota, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. James Comer Gaither, e.xceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment. Heber Grey Winfield III;, driv ing 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Joyce Gifffin Linville, improper equipment, costs. Ronald Alexander Bell, driving 60 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs Brooks Lizer Boulware, ex ceeding safe speed, costs. Terry Lee Gosnell, failure to yield right of way, $10 and co.sts. Ronald Denard Foster, reckless driving, .sentenced to 60 days, suspended for two years, $200 and costs, not be convictcd of similar offense during period of suspension. Sharon Chaffin James, improper equipment, costs. Thomas Travis Smith, no operator’s license, prayer for judgment. Linda Lane Smith, exceeding .safe speed, .$10 and costs. Andrea Gabriel Szudrowicz, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jeffrey Burton Binkley, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, SIO and costs. Cassandra Antoinette Boulware, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, following too closely, $10 and costs. Jeffrey Wayne Booie, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and co.sts. Anthony Earl Yon, exceeding posted .speed, costs. Ronald Nelson Wilkes, expired liccnse plate, costs. Ricky Lee Daughenbaugh, ex ceeding posted spepd, costs. Cynda Charlene Claridge, ex pired license plate, costs. Phillip WadeWilliard, driving 49 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Barry Elliot Moore, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. MichacI ThomasAnderson, driv ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Lawrence Dale Graham, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Martha Miller Wilson, unsafe movement, costs. Jack Gregory Ireland, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. Mark A. Beeler, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and co.sts. Eugene Liuiicr Boger, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. William Joseph Charles III, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Cheryl Lynn Myers, driving 49 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ralph Samul Davis, exceeding posted speed, costs. Amy Denise Keaton, unsafe movement, costs. John Matthew Hoehman, failure to stop at stop sign, co.sts. William James Reynolds, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Beatty Anderson Spears, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Leon Jackson Sales, Jr., driving too fast for conditions, 90-day failure. Patricia Lynne Cantrell, driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed. Shelby Hampton Boger, passing stopped schoolbus, dimissed. Robert Franklin Miller, driving 54 mph in a 35 mph zone, dismissed. Ronald Denard Foster, driving H o w a r d R e a l t y & I n s u r a n c e A g e n c y , I n c .(704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 A most bountiful ^holiday is our wish for you;' cherished friendships I happy laughter of happy children, and the good will of all men. Have the merriest of all Christmases! Juliu C. Howard Ann F. Wands I). Mike Hendrix Connie O. Kuwulskc .Sliirle)' Hogur IJndu Duiiglitrvy C. Craig Cliupniun Calvin Ijanies Amy Howard Cecil Cartner Kuiidall Ward M.J. Kandull without a license, dismissed. Mark Edward Walser, failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision, dismissed. Brunetta Edward Webb, unsafe movement, distnissed. Lawrence McBride Roberts, Jr., DWI, sentenced to one year, suspended three years, serve seven days active, $750 and costs, .sur render driver’s license, participate in any out-patient treatment recom mended, not be convicted of similar offense during period of suspension, attend Alcoholic’s Anonymous .sessions. Wilbert Ray Lewis, unauthoriz ed use of conveyance, dismi.ssed. Wilbur Ray Lewis, a.ssault on female, .sentenced to six months, suspended three years, $75 and costs, not assault, harass, or threaten proseccuting witness dur ing period of suspension. Kenneth Ray Miller, worthless check, make restitution, costs. Robert Franklin Miller, DWI, no operator’s license, sentenced to one year, suspended three years, serve active prison term of seven days, $650 and costs, surrender driver’s license, obtain and pay for substance abuse assessment, par ticipate in any treatment recom mended, not be convicted of similar offense during period of suspension. Patricia Lynn Cantrell, DWI, sentenced to 120 dys, suspended for three years, pay $150 and costs, surrender driver’s license, com plete 48 hours of community ser vice, successfully complete Alcohol and Dnig Education Traf fic School, not be convicted of similar offense during period of suspension. Peter Andre Mortensen, driving 70 inph in a 55 mph zone, 90-day failure. James Edward Dawkins, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, 90-day failure. Burl I. Williams, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, 90-day failure. . William Earl Evans, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, 90-day failure. William David Anderson, ex pired licen.se, $25 and costs. William David Anderson, DWI, dismissed. Judith Anquik Zier, driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Susan Ann Huber, driving 64 mph in a 55 tnph zone, $10 and costs. Morton Campbell Cawood, driv ing 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Franklin Dee Rowland, driving without a license, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. Michael Wayne Pendergraft, reckle.ss driving, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for two years, pay $75 and costs, surrender driver’s license with limited driving priviledges. Christie Lynn Gobble, exceeding safe speed, expired licen.se plate, $20 and co.sts. Kirby Ray Jones, driving left of center, dismissed. Kirby Ray Jones, DWI, .sentenc ed to 60 days, suspended three years, $100 and co.sts, surrender driver’s licen.se, complete 24 hours of community service, successfully complete Alcohol and Drug Educa tion Traffic School, not be con victed of similar offense during period of .suspension. Hubert Kevin Green, driving too fa.st for conditions, dismi.s.sed. Hubert Kevin Green, DWI, sentenced to 12 months, suspend ed for three years, serve 14 days active, pay $500 and co.sts, sur render driver’s license, obtain and pay for a substance abuse assess ment, participate in any treatment recommended, not be convicted of similar offense during period of suspension. Teresa Little Thrailkill, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $ 10 and costs. Leo Pruitt, worthless check, make restitution, costs. Christopher Robert Huber, possession of inarijuana, posses sion of drug paraphernalia, prayer for judgment continued on eo.st, enter Drug Education program, pay cost. Tree Lights Don’t leave Christmas tree lights burning while you are away from home. Best Wishes for a Joyous Christmas MOCKSVILLE SIDINGS & LOAN ASSOCIKTION 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P. O. BOX 367 • MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 We Will Be Closed December 24 and 25 DAVIIC COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMHER 26, 1985- N . C . S t a t e M o t o r C l u b T r a f f i c R e p o r t CHARLOTTE — Approxiniiite- ly 17 persons may die in traCnc ac cidents in Nortii Carolina over tlie Christmas and New Year’s holidays, the N.C. State Motor Club has estimated. The state will count its toll over a 54-hour period for each holiday, beginning at 6 p.m. on Monday, VVediiesdy. December 25 for Christmas, and from 6 p.m. on Monday, December 30 through midnight Wednesday. January I for New Year. Last year, in which each holiday consisted of 102-hours each. 40 persons were killed on I'arheel highways, the highest numberDecember 23 through midnight Winter Is A Great Time For Bird-Watcliing At Tiie Coast Is your blood stirred by the sight of flocks of waterfowl, terns and gulls wheeling in the sun? If so, head to the coast! Winter months arc peak times for bird-watching in North Carolina, and several federal wildlife refuges are excellent spots to pursue this hobby. The Pea Island National Wildlife Refuge, which lies within the Cape Hatteras National Seashore, is one of the best spots for bird-watching on the East Coast. Cape Hatteras lies about 100 miles cast of the general Atlantic coastline, and birds use the refuge as a resting spot on .spring and fall migrations. Thirteen miles of ocean beach, dunes, ponds and marsh are includ ed in the 6,000-acre refuge, and 265 species of birds have been recorded on Pea Island. All told. 365 species have been observed on the neighboring Cape Hatteras Na tional Seashore. In winter, the refuge hosts about 11,000 snow' geese, 7,000 Canadian geese, and 40.000 ducks. Shore birds, wading birds, and raptors also abound. A four-mile nature trail winds through the refuge offering ample opportunity for observation and photography. For more informa tion contact the Pea Island National Wildlife Refuge, P.O. Bo,\ 50, Rodanthc, N.C. 27698. One of the best places to see waterfowl is the Lake Mat- tamuskeet National W ildlife Refuge in Hyde County. Over 100.000 ducks, 25,000 whistling swans, and 20,000 Canadian and blue geese usually winter on the refuge. Shore birds, wading birds, and raptors are also coinmon. There is a short nature trail on the refuge, but most bird-watchers simply walk the dikes surrounding the lake. More information is Dangerous Gift If someone in your household is planning to make a toy box for Christmas, give the matter another thought. “ Thousands of children have been injured in accidents involving toy chests. Nearly 70 percent of them were under the age of 4,” says Dr. Leo Hawkins, extension human development specialist, North Carolina Stale University. Most of the injuries cited by the Consumer Product Safety Com mission are cuts that hapopen when the child falls against the corner of the box. This is a problem common to much furniture. But a more serious injury can occur if a heavy lid falls on the child. Any toy chest should have a light-weight lid that holds it.self open. The box should not lock and should be well-ventilated. available from the Lake Mat- tamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge. Route I, Box N-2, Swan- quarter, N.C. 27885. Piedmont bird-watchers don't need to drive to the coast to watch waterfowl. The Pee Dec National Wildlife Refuge in Anson County is a popular wintering spot for ducks and geese. The best bird- watching begins in late fall and runs through March. There are two excellent photography blinds and a network of nature trails. The roads that cut through and border the refuge also offer good bird- watching. For more information contact the Pec Dee National Wildlife Refuge, P.O. Box 780. Wadesboro. N.C. 28170. recorded since 1979. The Christmas and New Year’s holiday period traditionally is a time of family reunions, friendly gatherings and good cheer. The holiday tradition also holds that an incrca.se in the number of serious injuries and fatalities on the road ways will occur. “This is the party season, but an accident can mar the celebration of the holidays." Dr. .lohn G. Frazier, III. president of the statewide motor club said. “ It is important that the motori.sts of North Carolina be alerted to the leading causes of accidents and what they can do to prevent them." “Getting through the holidays safe ly must be the concern of all of us." Frazier added. To prevent drinking and driving accidents the N.C. State Motor Club asks hosts and hostesses to promote the "Designated Driver" concept at all gatherings where alcohol will be served. All that's required is for a select few to "volunteer" at the beginning of the party to drink non-alcoholic beverages and to drive the other celebrants home safely. At the next party or outing, another person is selected to assume this responsibili- o«ooo ty. The responsibility simply rotates and safety is provided for everyone. The “ Designated Driver" con cept is advocated by the National Safety Council and other organiza tions interested in preventing drinking and driving accidents because it works. “ The number of tragic seasonal fatalities can be reduced if this act of friendship is offered along with an alcoholic beverage,’’ Dr. Frazier stated. “ What better gift can a person offer than an exten sion of their life, or more significantly, to keep them from the misery of knowing they ended so meone else’s life prematurely?" Dr. Frazier stated. Local and State Highway Patrol oincers will be out in full force during the holiday period, concen trating on the speeding and drink ing driver. As you travel this holiday season, drive safely and “ Buckle- up" for every trip. Safety belts are the greatest protection we have against drunk and drugged drivers. So far this year 1,373 traffic fatalities ave been recorded in North Carolina, 18 more than at this same time last year. C a r o lin a E E H o m e s , In c . A n d H o m e p la c e R e a lt y , In c .(704) 634-2252 (919) 998-2969 We're glad to say now that the season is here that to know and serve you has been a joy this past year. Have a wonderful day! Fuller Welding & Fabricators DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO. 191 Wilkesboro Street Phone 634-2151 Mocksville, N.C. 8H-DAVIK COUNTV KN'I KRI’RISK RIX’ORI), THURSDAY, DKCKMIJER 26, 1985 Weatherize Your Home To Keep Heat Inside Sheilii 'rutterow ad.jiists the I'lesli fruit in this ccnterpicce whicli sits atop licr dining room taljJe. It is only one of the man.v pieces tliat complements iier liomu for tlie lioiiday season. Plintn hv Innipc UiirrhiPorl When you rcccivc your monthly elcclric bill, do you know where the power was used? Bills arc figured on your use of kilowatt hours, which arc 1,000 watt hours. If your power com pany’s cosi per kwh is not given on your bill, you can gel that figure by calling its business office. You can then figure the cost per month of an appliance from its wattage, say extension housing specialists at North Carolina State University. For example, Ict’.s say that all of the light bulbs in your house arc 100 watts, and your family has had the lights on for a total of 200 hours last month. Multiply the 200 hours by the 100 watts and you have20.000 watt hours, or 20 kwh. Multiply the 20 kwh times the cost per kwh. If each kwh costs 8 cents, the lights cost $1.60 for the month. Appliances which produce heal take the most electricity. A space heater may take 1,500 watts per hour. Let’s say the heater is run four hours a day. Four times 1,500 gives us 6,000 watts per day and 180.000 watts in a 30-day month (180 kwh). Multiply the 180 kwh times 8 cents and you’ll find that it costs $14.40 to operate the space healer four hours a day for a month. Once you have an idea how the electricity is being used, you may be able to figure out ways to cut back. Or you may find that the cost of operating all those electrical ap pliances and healing your hoi waler is worth it. particularly the furnacc and hot Appliances that produce heat, water heater, are the big users. Deck the halls with Christmas Greetings for all. Good wishes fo r a very Merry Season. Meiiy Chiistmas From Dr. Ramey F. Kemp Melanie Grubb & Sharon Swicegood Davie Chiropractic Health Center 501 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C. f / 1/ H E K E I T S Y O U 'V E W A I T E D F O R I T . . . A N D I T 'S B A C K A G A I N ! ! APR F IN A N C IN G A V A IL A B L E N O W ON 1986 OLDSMOBILES AT DON ANDERSON (T h ro u g h G M A C ) L a r g e S e le c t io n F r o m W h ic h T o C h o o s e ! ’8 6 C U T L A S S C I E R A S E D A N ’8 6 C U T L A S S S U P R E M E m s IS A LIMITED TIME OFFER SO HURRY AND TAKE ADVANTAGE NOW OF AN OPPORTUNITY TO SA VE moo OR MORE ON FINANCE CHARGES THROUGH GMAC! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMIJER 26, I985-9B ■Mocksville Recreation Little League Blasicetbaii------ The Mocksville Recreation Department Little League Basket ball scores are as follows: BOYS 3RD-4TH (Sal., Dec. 14) Wildcats (21) Panthers (2) (Through Thurs., Dec. 19) Cassidy-2 Lagle-2 Minwalla-4 Lcwis-7 Sain-2 Lambeth-2 Fowler-2 Tigers (19) Lewis-11 Gaither-2 Fortune-6 Bulldogs (22) West-2 Wilson-16 Bailey-2 Stockton-2 Dillard-2 Bulls (8) Cassidy-2 Keller-2 VanHoy-4 Raiders (10) Eaton-8 Winebarger-2 GIRLS 3RD-4TH (Sat., Dec. 14) Jr. Roadrunncrs (8)Viklngs (6) Brown-8 Tigers (7) Renegar-1 Hinshaw-2 Hodgcs-2 Mason-1 Sigmon-1 Stone-2 Snider-2 Mabe-2 Lady Raiders (6) Mauldin-2 Whaley-4 BOYS 5TH-6TH (Sat., Dec. 14) Indians (20) Rockcts (6) Shelton-11 Seamon-3 Brewer-2 Spry-3 Everhardt-1 Garwood-2 Coleman-3 Chapman-1 Blue Devils (IS) Wolfpack (14) Scott-8 Lyons-3 Robcrts-2 Lisher-2 Tarheels (25) Gregory-8 Hendrix-8 Kennedy-4 Dillard-3 Levis-2 Bulls (8) Walsh-4 Tardell-4 Draughn-2 Atkins-4 Beal-2 Reavis-2 Latham-2 Lakers (16) Alford-3 Vestal-5 Martin-8 Hawks (2) Brown-2 GIRLS 5TH-6TH (Sat., Dec. 14) Roadrunners (12) Cavaliers (2) Nichols-8 Dease-2 McClelland-4 L. Raiders (19)L. Monarchs (15) Oliphant-17 Brewer-8 Beck-2 Stompers (10) Vaughters-4 Grant-2 Hardin-2 Beeker-2 S. Boger-4 Welch-3 Cougars (6) Ramsey-4 Ward-2 BOYS 5TH-6TH (Mon.,, Dec. 16) Tarheels (34)Hawks (5) Gregory-17 Brown-2 Hendrix-10 Wilkins-3 Kennedy-4 Dillard-1 Levis-2 BOYS 5TH-6TH (Tues., Dec. 17) Blue Devils (22) Rockcts (9) Scott-2 Seamon-I Roberts-6 Harrison-4 Van Hoy-2 Correll-2 Fisher-2 Grubb-1 Cokerman-2 Spry-1 Cockerham-2 Snyder-4 BOYS 5TH-6TH (Wed., Dec. 18) Lakers (22)V Bulls (6) Alford-2 WaIsh-2 Miller-2 Rumple-2 Vestal-9 Hardin-2 Martin-9 Indians (26)Wolfpack (14) Shelton-4 Draughn-2 Brewer-8 Atldns-6 Everhardt-2 Beal-2 Garwood-2 Latham-2 Coleman-8 Mauldin-2 Allen-2 Girls 3rd-4th Jr. Roadrunners Tarheels Tigers Vikings Lady Raiders Boys 3rd-4th Tigers Wildcats Bulldogs Bulls Panthers Raiders Girls 5th-6th W 2 1 1 0 0 w 2 2 1 1 0 0 w L 0 0 L 0 0 1 1 2 2 Roadrunncrs Cougars Lady Raiders Lady Monarchs Stompers Cavaliers Boy.s 5th-6(h Blue Devils Indians Tarheels La kefs Wolfpack Bulls Hawks Rockcts 4 2 2 1 1 1 W 4 4 3 2 2 1 0 0 An ancient remedy for a toothache was to eat a mouse. Church Basketball League Any Church wishing to enter a team in the Church Basketball League should contact the Mocksville Recreation Dept. We would like to get started as soon as possible. Please call the Recreation Dept, at 634-2325, or Joe Boyette at 634-3877. Adult Open Basketball League The Adult Basketball League will .start in mid-Januaiy. Any team wishing to enter should contact the Recreation Dept, at 634-2325 or Joe Boyette at 634-3877. Deadline for entry is January 3. 'We Got Beat By A Better Team’ Says Drechsler Davie County played a satisfac tory game in'^he eyes bf Coach Paul Drechsler Friday night. They just went up against a better team in West Rowan. The Eagles fell behind 40-20 at the half, and despite outscoring West in the second, lost 66-51 to fail to a 2-3 record after losing to Winston-Salem Parkland earlier in the week. “We got beat by a better team,” said Drechsler. “ But the score was closer than it sounds. We played jretty good, but we just had .some apses where we allowed them to score three of four baskets in a row.” Levi and Greg Inics led 4-3 West in scoring and on the boards. Levi fired in 20 points and pulled down 10 rebounds, while Greg scored 16 with eight boards. “ We tried to get it up and down the floor pretty good, but they hit us with a full-court press,” Drechsler said. “ We played pret ty good half-court defense. Our half-court offense worked pretty well with finding Jacobs in the middle.” Jacobs had a game-high 27 points, with 12 rebounds and two blocks. “ That’s two good game’s in a row for him (Jacobs),” said- Drechsler said. “ We played pret ty well but we lost. And I can live with that. Some people in this county can’t, but I can.” On Tuesday, the big War Eagle lineup towered over Parkland in the conference-opener for both teams. But the speed of the Mustangs pro ved to be too much for Davie, as Parkland held on for the Central Piedmont 4-A victory, 71-56. Davie stayed close early, but the second quarter saw the War Eagles turn the ball over numerous time against the full-court Parkland defense. The Mustangs led 40-19 at halftime after 10 Davie turnovers. The third quarter saw Davie reduce the number of turnovers to two, but their field goal shooting worsened from lO-of-17 to just l-for-9. Parkland retained a comfortable cushion at the close of the period, leading 50-30. The War Eagles rallied in the final period as Jacobs scored their first seven points, and nine of the first 12. But Mustang center Zeb Sheff, after being sidelined with his fourth foul in the third quarter, returned to the lineup to score seven points in the last two minutes of the game to preserve the Parkland win. Jacobs tied with Sheff for game- Doug Jacobs Doug Jacobs Made All-State Davie County’s Doug Jacobs, was recently named to the! Greensboro News and Record’s all-state football team as a defen sive lineman. The 6-8. 240-pound senior shrine bowler is being recruited by several major colleges. high scoring honors. The two post men finished with 24 points each. Parkland . ranked 12th in the Northwest N.C. poll . is 4-2 after losing to top ranked North Forsyth on Thursday. Davie Has Their First Loss 41-28 The Davie County wrestlers suf fered their loss of the season at the hands of East Rowan Tuesday night. The Mustangs recorded their eighth straight victory, 41-28. Davie, 3-1, was ranked eighth in the state prior to the defeat. Winners for the War Eagles were Craig Reavis in the 98-pound class with a pin over Jeff Shirley in the second period, Steve Buchin with a third period pin of Mark Shue, Mel Perez decisioned Mike McMurty, 10-3, Chris Shrewsbury pinned Robert Blame in the first, and Bruce Bullock pinned Benjie Russell, also in the first. For Davie, Chris Shrewsbury re mained undefeated at 8-0 in the 167. Steve Buchin is 7-1 in the 112. NO. 1 148 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5924 May the holidays start you on the road to happiness and friendship... all year long! Boger Texaco l& ll lltfy. 601 South MDcksville, N.C. Pione 634-2421 . GIRLS 5TH-6TH (Wed., Dec. 18) Roadrunners (7) Cougars (6) Nichols-5 Marion-2 McClelland-2 Walker-2 Joyner-2 GIRLS 5TH-6TH (Thurs., Dec. 19) Cavaliers (5) Lady Raiders (4) Coleman-4 Beck-4 Presnell-1 LITTLE LEAGUE STANDINGS ALL STAR CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING MOCKSVILLE, NC - BROCK GYM . SATURDAY^ DEC. 28, 1985 8:15 PM SUPER BASH '85 IWA WORLD HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP MR. WRESTLING VS. WILD SAMOAN it 2 ★ WORLD BRASS KNUCKS CHAMPIONSHIP MAN MOUNTAIN LINK vs. CHIEF JAY EAGLE 420 Lbs. . (Managed by Ttie Playtioy) ★ GIRLS ★ GIRLS ★ GIRLS ★ GIRLS ★ GIRLs;jlt: LISA DARNELL VS. BAD MAMA TOP TV STARS! ‘ FAN APPRECIA'-ION NIGHT - ALL SEATS$500 PLUS OTHER FEATURING MITCH “ITALLION” STALLION, BUDDY SHANE, MACHO MAN SAVAGE, MR. USA & MANY OTHERS!! ★ DOORS OPEN AT 6:00 P.M.! MAN MOUNTAIN LINK (420 LBS) WITH .THE PLAYBOY SEASON'S GREETINGS I n appreciation of our association during the past year, we extend our best wishes for a very Merry Christmas to everyone! 64 West Formac Mocksville, NC Phone 634- 3372 A C lir is tm a s P r a y e r With all the happy peacefulness of a child's prayer, we greet you during this holy season. Bonanza Mobile Home 700 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, NC Phone 634-5959 A C C I N S I D E S T U F F Dick DeVenzio WOULD YOU GO IN? (The following incident happened this season. The names have been changed.) There were 14 seconds left in the game. The coach walked down the bench and suddenly yelled, “ Jones...Jones!” Butch Jones sat on the bench and did not acknowledge hear ing his name. An a.ssistant coach took up the head coach’s de mand, “ Butch!” But still Jones had not moved, as the head coach walked toward him. “ Did you hear me, Jones?” Jones nodded. “ Get in for Jenkins.” “ There’s only 14 seconds left. Coach,” Jones said, motion ing toward the clock. “ ] don’t give a — if there’s NO lime left. If 1 tell you to go in, you go in, ya hear.” Jones nodded, but he didn’t get up. “ Do you want to be a member of this team, Jones?” Jones nodded again, and the coach turned away. He couldn’t wait for the seconds to tick off the clock so he could give the team a piece of his mind-in private, where no fans were listening to the exchange. In the lockerroom, de.spite the big win, there were no high- fives, no congratulations being passed back and forth. The coach was boiling, and everyone knew it. His talk. I’m told, went something like this; Do you guys know who’s coaching this team?... Is there anyone who doesn’t like it?... If any of you don’t, you’re welcome to walk out that door right now, ’cause 1 won’t have this again... When I tell a player to go in a game, he goes in... Got that?... Is there anyone here who thinks he knows more basketball than me? Huh? Is there? Cause I’m the guy who makes the decisions around here. Then the coach turned directly to Jones. Who the -— do you think you are? You said you want to be on this team, right? Do you also want to decide who plays and how long?... Do you also want to start paying for you own education? If you do, just let me know, cause 1 sure as -— don’t need this anymore... The next time I put you in a game-IF 1 decide to- you have a decision to make. Either you jump up and go in, AND PRETEND LIKE YOU LIKE IT, or it’s gonna be better for everyone if you just turn in your gear right now. Do we understand each other? The expletives were more freely used. The words may have been slightly different. But that was the gist of it. A coach furious about insubordination, and a player deeply wounded by being called upon in a lopsided game only for the llnal 14 seconds. Maybe you think a player should do whatever a coach says, and he probably should-in the pros where players are getting paid. But 14 seconds Just isn’t enough for a former high school star, heavily recruited, who always thought he was going to be a star. 1 don’t see how a coach can ask a kid to play the final 14 seconds if he hadn’t put him in earlier. I don’t think coaches give enough thought to players’ feelings. After all, according to the NCAA, aren’t these kids supposed to be AMATEURS, playing for FUN? It isn’t fun playing for 14 seconds. Coaches ought to know that.foster-Rauch Prug Company WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVItLE,NC PHONE: 634-2141 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMHER 2fi, I985-9B -Mocksville Recreation Little League Bi»sltetbail— - The Mocksville Recreation Depurtmenl Little League Basket ball scores are as follows: BOVS 3RD-4TH (Sat., Dec. 14) Wildcats (21) Panthers (2) (Through Thurs., Dec. 19) Cassidy-2 Lagle-2 Minwalla-4 Lewis-7 Sain-2 Lambeth-2 Fowler-2 Tigers (19) Lewis-11 Gaither-2 Fortune-6 Bulldogs (22) West-2 Wilson-16 Bailey-2 Stockton-2 Dillard-2 Bulls (8) Cassidy-2 Keller-2 VanHoy-4 Raiders (10) Eaton-8 Winebarger-2 GIRLS 3RD-4TH (Sat., Dec. 14) Jr. Roadriinners (8)Vikings (6) Brown-8 Tigers (7) Renegar-1 Hinshaw-2 Hodges-2 Mason-1 Sigmon-1 Stone-2 Snider-2 Mabe-2 Lady Raiders (6) Mauldin-2 Whaley-4 BOYS 5TH-6TH (Sat., Dec. 14) Indians (20) Rocltcts (6) ShelIon-11 Seamon-3 Brewcr-2 Spry-3 Everhardt-1 Garwood-2 Coleman-3 Chapman-1 Blue Devils (IS) Wolfpack (14) Scott-8 Lyons-3 Roberts-2 Lisher-2 Tarheels (25) Gregory-8 Hendrix-8 Kennedy-4 Dillard-3 Levis-2 Bulls (8) Walsh-4 Tardell-4 Draughn-2 Atkins-4 Beal-2 Reavis-2 Latham-2 Lakers (16) Alford-3 Vestal-5 Martin-8 Hawks (2) Brown-2 GIRLS 5TH-6TH (Sat., Dec. 14) Roadrunners (12) Cavaliers (2) Nichols-8 Dease-2 McClelland-4 L. Raiders (19)L. Monarehs (15) Oliphant-17 Brewer-8 Beck-2 Stompers (10) Vaughters-4 Grant-2 Hardin-2 Beeker-2 S. Boger-4 Welch-3 Cougars (6) Ramsey-4 Ward-2 BOYS 5TH-6TH (Mon., Dec. 16) Tarheels (34) Hawks (5) Gregory-17 Brown-2 Hendrix-10 Wilkins-3 Kennedy-4 Dillard-1 Levis-2 BOYS 5TH-6TH (Tues.,, Dec. 17) Blue Devils (22) Rockets (9) Scott-2 Seamon-1 Roberts-6 Harrison-4 Van Hoy-2 Correll-2 Fisher-2 Grubb-1 Cokerman-2 Spry-1 Cockerham-2 Snyder-4 BOYS 5TH-6TH (Wed.,, Dec. 18) Lakers (22)« Bulls (6) Alford-2 Walsh-2 Miller-2 Rumple-2 Vestal-9 Hardin-2 Martin-9 Indians (26)Wolfpack (14) Shelton-4 Draughn-2 Brewer-8 Atkins-6 Everhardt-2 Beal-2 Garwood;2 Latham-2 Coleman-8 Mauldin-2 Allen-2 Girls 3rd-4th Jr. Roadrunners Tarheels Tigers Vikings Lady Raiders Boys 3rd-4th Tigers Wildcats Bulldogs Bulls Panthers Raiders Girls 5th-6th W 2 0 0 w 2 2 1 1 0 0 w L 0 0 1 1 2 L 0 0 1 1 2 2 Roadrunners Cougars Lady Raiders Lady Monarehs Stampers Cavaliers Boys 5th-6(h Blue Devils Indians Tarheels La kefs Wolfpack Bulls Hawks Rockets 4 2 2 1 1 1 W 4 4 3 2 2 I 0 0 ‘We Got Beat By A Better Team’ Davie County played a satisfac tory game in*the eyes bf Coach Paul Drechsler Friday night. They just went up against a better team in West Rowan. The Eagles fell behind 40-20 at the half, and despite outscoring West in the second, lost 66-51 to fall to a 2-3 record after losing to Winston-Salem Parkland earlier in the week. “ We got beat by a better team,” said Drechsler. “ But the score was closer than it sounds. We played pretty good, but we ju.st had some lapses where we allowed them to score three of four baskets in a row.” Levi and Greg Imes led 4-3 West in scoring and on the boards. Levi fired in 20 points and pulled down 10 rebounds, while Greg scored 16 with eight boards. “ We tried to get it up and down the floor pretty good, but they hit us with a full-court press,” Drechsler said. “ We played pret ty good half-court defense. Our half-courl offense worked prelty well with finding Jacobs in the middle.” Jacobs had a game-high 27 points, with 12 rebounds and two blocks. “That’s two good game's in a row for him (Jacobs),” sald- Drechsler said. “ We played pret ty well but we lost. And I can live with that. Some people in this county can’t, but I can.” On Tuesday, the big War Eagle lineup towered over Parkland in the conference-opener for both teams. But the speed of the Mustangs pro ved to be too much for Davie, as Parkland held on for the Central Piedmont 4-A victory, 71-56. Davie stayed close early, but the second quarter saw the War Eagles turn the ball over numerous time against the full-court Parkland defense. The Mustangs led 40-19 at halftime after 10 Davie turnovers. The third quarter saw Davie reduce the number of turnovers to two, but their field goal shooting worsened from lO-of-17 to just l-for-9. Parkland retained a comfortable cushion at the close of the period, leading 50-30. The War Eagles rallied in the final period as Jacobs scored their first seven points, and nine of the first 12. But Mustang center Zeb Sheff, after being sidelined with his fourth foul in the third quarter, returned to the lineup to score seven points in the last two minutes of the game to preserve the Parkland win. Jacobs tied with Sheff for game- An ancient remedy for a toothache was to eat a mouse. ________',j“ T '! ; — Doug Jacobs Doug Jacobs Made All-State Davie County's Doug Jacobs was recently named to the Greensboro News and Record’s all-state football team as a defen sive lineman. The 6-8. 240-pound senior shrine bowler is being recruited by several major colleges. Church Basketball League Any Church wishing to enter a team in the Church Basketball League should contact the Mocksville Recrcalion Dept. We would like to get started as soon as possible. Please call tlie Recreation Dept, at 634-2325, or Joe Boyette at 634-3877. Adult Open Basketball League The Adult Basketball League will start in mid-January. Any team wishing to enter should contact the Recreation Dept, at 634-2325 or Joe Boyette at 634-3877. Deadline for entry is January 3. Says Drechsler high scoring honors. The two post men finished with 24 points each. Parkland . ranked 12th in the Northwest N.C. poll . is 4-2 after losing to top ranked North Forsyth on Thursday. Davie Has Their First Loss 41-28 The Davie County wrestlers suf fered their loss of the season at the hands of East Rowan Tuesday night. The Mustangs recorded their eighth straight victory, 41-28. Davie, 3-1, was ranked eighth in the state prior to the defeat. Winners for the War Eagles were Craig Reavis in the 98-pound class with a pin over Jeff Shirley in the second period, Steve Buchin with a third period pin of Mark Shue, Mel Perez decisioned Mike McMurty, 10-3, Chris Shrewsbury pinned Robert Blaine in the first, and Bruce Bullock pinned Benjie Russell, also in the fir.st. For Davie, Chris Shrewsbury re mained undefeated at 8-0 in the 167. Steve Buchin is 7-1 in the 112. NO. 1 148 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5924 May the holidays start you on the road to happiness and friendship... all year long! Boger Texaco I & » Hwy. 601 South Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2421 . GIRLS 5TH-6TH (Wed., Dec. 18) Roadrunners (7) Cougars (6) Nichols-5 Marion-2 McClelland-2 Walker-2 Joyner-2 GIRLS 5TH-6TH (Thurs., Dec. 19) Cavaliers (5) Lady Raiders (4) Coleman-4 Beck-4 Presnell-1 LITTLE LEAGUE STANDINGS ALL STAR CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING MOCKSVILLE, NC - BROCK GYM . SATURDAY,- DEC. 28. 1985 8:15 PM SUPER BASH ’85 IWA WORLD HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP MR. WRESTLING VS. WILD SAMOAN # 2 ★ WORLD BRASS KNUCKS CHAMPIONSHIP MAN MOUNTAIN LINK vs. CHIEF JAY EAGLE 420 Lbs. (Manaoed by The Playtxiy) ★ GIRLS ★ GIRLS ★ GIRLS ★ GIRLS ifr GIRLS^'f LISA DARNELL vs. BAD MAMA PLUS OTHER FEATURING MITCH ‘.'ITALLION” STALLION, BUDDY SHANE. MACHO MAN SAVAGE, MR. USA & MANY OTHERS!! ★ DOORS OPEN AT 6:00 P.M.! TOP TV STARS! •FAN APPRECIATION NIGHT - ALL SEATS$500 MAN MOUNTAIN LINK (420 LBS) WITH THE PLAYBOY SEASON'S GREETINGS In appreciation of our association during the past year, we extend our best wishes for a very Merry Christmas to everyone! 64 West Formac Mocksville, NC Phone 634- 3372 A C h ris tm a s P r a y e r With all the happy peacefulness o f a child's prayer, we greet you during this holy season. Bonanza Mobile Home 700 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, NC Phone 634-5959 A C C I N S I D E S T U F F Dick DeVenzio WOULD YOU GO IN? (The following incident happened this season. The names have been changed.) There were 14 seconds left in the game. The coach walked down the bench and suddenly yelled, “ Jones...Jones!” Butch Jones sat on the bench and did not acknowledge hear ing his name. An assistant coach took up (he head coach’s de mand, “ Butch!” But still Jones had not moved, as the head coach walked toward him. “ Did you hear me, Jone.s?” Jones nodded. “ Get in for Jenkins.” “ There’s only 14 seconds left. Coach,” Jones said, motion ing toward the clock. “ I don’t give a -— if there’s NO time left. If 1 tell you to go in, you go in, ya hear.” Jones nodded, but he didn’t get up. “ Do you want to be a member of this team, Jones?” Jones nodded again, and the coach turned away. He couldn’t wait for the seconds to lick off the clock so he could give the team a piece of his mind-in private, where no fans were listening to the exchange. In the lockerroom, despite the big win, there were no high- fives, no congratulations being passed back and forth. The coach was boiling, and everyone knew it. His talk. I’m told, went •something like this: Do you guys knosv who’s coaching this team?... Is there anyone who doesn’t like it?... If any of you don’t, you’re welcome to walk out that door right now, ’cause 1 won’t have this again... When 1 lell a player to go in a game, he goes in... Got that?... Is there anyone here who thinks he knows more basketball than me? Huh? Is there? Cause I’m the guy who makes the decisions around here. Then the coach turned directly to Jones. Who the -— do you think you are? You said you want to be on this team, right? Do you also want to decide who plays and how long?... Do you also want to start paying for you own education? If you do, just let me know, cause 1 sure as — don’t need this anymore... The next time 1 put you in a game-IF I decide to- you have a decision to make. Either you jump up and go in, AND PRETEND LIKE YOU LIKE IT, or it’s gonna be better for everyone if you just turn in your gear right now. Do we understand each other? The expletives were more I'reely used. The words may have been slightly different. But that was the gist of it. A coach furious about insubordination, and a player deeply wounded by being called upon in a lopsided game only for the final 14 seconds. Maybe you think a player should do whatever a coach says, and he probably should-in the pros where players are getting paid. But 14 seconds ju.st isn’t enough for a former high school star, heavily recruited, who always thought he was going to be a star. 1 don’t see how a coach can ask a kid to play the final 14 seconds if he hadn’t put him in earlier. I don’t think coaches give enough thought to players’ feelings. After all, according to the NCAA, aren’t these kids supposed to be AMATEURS, playing for FUN? It isn’t fun playing for 14 seconds. Coaches ought to know that.Foster-RauchDrug Company wilkesbOro street mocksville, NC PHONE: 634-2141 lOB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1985 L e t t e r T o E d i t o r pese ducks have flown south for the winter and taken refuge in a pond near Cooleemee, located behind the E.C. Tatum home. (Photo by James Barringer) C h r i s t m a s S u p e r s t i t i o n s By Rogers Whitener Many of the superstitions noted in Appalaciiian folklore are centered around traditional holidays. The yuletide season is no ex ception, as A1 Traver, Ex ecutive Director of the Sugar Mountain Property Owners Association, recently remind ed me. Weather superstitions are especially plentiful, he noted, and sent along a number of samples to prove his case. Christmas Weather Superstitions If the sun shines through the apple trees on Christmas Day, there will be an abundant crop the following year. A green Christmas makes a heavy harvest. At Christmas, meadows green; at Easter, covered with frost. A green Christmas makes a fat churchyard. If it is windy on Christmas Day, the trees will bear much fruit. A warm Christmas, a cold Easter; a green Christmas, a white Easter. Easter in snow, Christmas in mud: Christmas in snow, Easter in mud. Christmas on the balcony, Easter by the fire. If ice will bear a man at Christmas, it will not bear a mouse afterward. If on Christmas night wine ferments in a barrel, a good wine year will follow. Thunder during Christmas week indicates there will be much snow during the rest of the winter. Christmas Bad Luck Supcrstition.s All Christmas superstitions are, of course, not necessari ly of the weather variety. Many are concerned with good and bad luck, as is seen by the following. A meowing cat before Christmas dawn is a sign of bad luck. It is bad luck to wash on Fridays and Saturdays before and after Christmas. It is bad luck for a boy and a girl to kiss under mistletoe unless they intend to be mar ried. If they do not marry, the mistletoe under which they have kissed must be burned to avoid ill fortune. Holly brought into the house before Christmas will lead to family quarrels. Burning green holly brings bad luck. It is bad luck to give a pocketbook as a Christmas present unless it contains money. It is bad luck to receive han dkerchiefs as Christmas gifts. Every handkerchief means another year before being married. Good Luck Superstitions A sprig of holly hung over the door will ward off evil .spirits. Holly placed in a barn or stable will insure the well being of stock. ' Twelve sage leaves picked at midnight on Christmas Eve will enable a young girl to have a vision of her future husband. Christmas mistletoe hung around the neck will keep wit ches away. Serve the family big red ap ples at Christmas; then sit under a pine tree and you will hear the angels sing. Leave a loaf of bread after the Christmas evening meal to prevent want during the year ahead. Give your cat a second sup per on Christmas to bring good luck. Burn a branch from an elder tree on Christmas Eve to reveal all witches in the neighborhood. Readers are invited to send folk material to Folk-Wa'ys and Folk-Speech, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608. A c c e n t O n A g r i c u lt u r e The potenlial profits North Carolina flue-cured tobacco farmer.s lo.st to field disease.s this year would have gone far In pay ing off a lot of farm debt.s — alnio.st 68 million dollars worth. That is the estimated amount by which diseases reduced the value of the 1985 crop, as compiled by N.C. Agricultural Extension Ser vice plant pathologists. Although the total dollar amount of the estimated losses was down a fraction from the previous year, the percentage loss was slightly larger than in 1984. The diseases took 7 percent of the value of the last crop compared to 6.77 percent the year before. Tobacco mosaic continues to be the single most costly disease for Hue-cured growers. Present in all production areas but less noticeable than plant-killing diseases, mosaic reduces yield and quality. Mosaic alone is blamed for almost a fourth of ihe total losses 10 diseases last season. Although the feared black shank disease has been held in reasonable check in recent years, it made something of a comeback in '85 with losses estimated at $10.6 niillion; The heavier than normal losses may be the result of a com bination of weather favorable to the disease and grower cutbacks in the use of ihe chemical Ridomil. Another familiar disease, Gran ville wilt, cut $10.5 million into farmer profits, and brown spot took another $8.7 niillion. Nematodes were blamed for 13 percent of loial $68 million loss. Blue mold took a holiday last season and was not found in 'far Heel flue-cured fields. Editor’s Note: The following letter was recently received from ; the Ellis Lcagans family who resides in Ibague, Colombia. Dear Friends; It’s hard to know where to begin ' to tell you about the last year in our lives. A little over a year ago, we moved into the new mission-owned apartment here in Ibague. In November, Ellis went to a con ference near Quito, Ecuador. About a month later (in early December) he came down with hepatitis (along with about 15 others who had gone to the con ference). After about 6 or 7 weeks he was “ clinically clear” of the disease so we were able to go ahead with our furlough plans. We got to the U.S. on January 22, visited several days with our parents in North Carolina and Arkansas, and got settled into the Unity Associa tion missionary home in Liv ingston, Texas. We had a very refreshing and en joyable furlough, although it was the end of March before Ellis really got over the aftereffects of the hepatitis. Andrea and Monica enrolled in the public .schools and were able to get in 2 six-week periods. They thoroughly enjoyed it. We returned to Colombia on July20, just in time for our annual mis sion meeting. Two weeks earlier Ellis had been called by the Search Committee of our Colombian mis sion (organization of missionaries) asking if he would accept the in vitation to become President- Administrative Chairman of the mission, upon approval by the mis sion and Colombian Baptist Con vention leaders. It was a very dif ficult decision to deal with. Wc had planned to go back to Ibague and continue the work we were involv ed in — and this position would mean a move to Bogota. But sens ing it was God’s will, Ellis ac cepted and was elected. That meant we were once again in the moving process. We had to look for housing in Bogota, and in the midst of all this, our pastor here in Ibague became very ill and was in the hospital and recuperating at home for two months. During this time Ellis served as “ interim pastor” and “ interim director” of Ihe primary school which our church .sponsors — the latter of which he was eager to relinquish! We found a nice apartment in Bogota not too far from the office where Ellis will work much of the lime. On November 6, the moving company delivered boxes to our apartment in Ibague so we could begin packing. Once again our home became a myriad of boxes, books, dishes, and a mass of clut ter. On that day, in Bogota, a group of tcrrorist-guerrillas attacked the Palacio de Justicia (the Justice Department/Supreme Court) of Colombia and 30 hours of horror began. The end result was around ICO deaths. Eleven of the 24 supreme court judges, including the president, were executed and a twelfth died of a heart auack. The building was heavily damaged by fire, and the people of Colombia watched newscasts and listened to the radio as the drama finally ended. Our family went to Bogota on Tuesday, November 12, to take care of some details on the apart ment and planned to return to Ibague to finish our packing for the move. Ellis was to assume the presidency and administration of the mi.ssion on November 15 (and did). On Wednesday night, November 13, a beautiful, volcanic, snow'-capped mountain peak called Nevado de Ruiz began erupting, 'fhe lava, ash, rocks, and MUid rumbled down the mountain side ripping out a natural dam that had built up, turning Ihe Lagunilla River into a raging wall of death. The city of Armero (pop. 40,000) in northern Tolima, about 70 miles north of Ibague, was buried under 20-40 feet of infected mud and slush. Other areas were affected, including Chinchina on the otlfer side of the Central Andes. Upon hearing this news on Thursday morning, communication with the I'oreign Mission Board in Rich mond was immediately establish ed to .see what assistance we might be able to render. The cooperative effort of Southern Baptists shines in hours like these, for we found that funds were immediately available to begin disaster relief ef- forls. We came back to Ibague on Triday, November 15, feeling we could better determine the needs from this perspective. Ibague has become more or less the center for our efforts. Armero was an agricultural town closely tied in with Ibague. The area between Ibague and Armero is basically rural and agricultural. Wc have in tense feelings for the department (state) and feel that it’s our people who are affected. You have seen the devastation and suffering on television, though it is far worse than portrayed there. The death toll falls between 25,000 - 30,000. Thou.sands are injured, some fatally. Many thousands more are homeless and posses- sionless. Ellis talked to a man to day who' lost his wife and 4 of their 5 children. It’s a story told hun dreds, maybe thousands, of times. The agonjf of not knowing whether family members are dead or alive continues. As of this writing sur vivors are still being found and reuniting families is slowed by their being in widely separated hospitals or refugee centers. Dr. James Giles, our mission coordinator for disaster relief, ar rived here on Sunday, November 17, with his wife Mary Nell, Dr. Robert Edwards, missionary surgeon from the Baptist Clinic in Barranquilla, arrived Saturday night along with Adriana Robledo, a Colombian nurse. He has been doing surgery in the government ho.spital in Ibague for these past 3 days. Yesterday (Monday, November 18) rescue workers were still finding survivors in the mud of Armero. Their condition is very serious — gangrene has set in in many ca.ses. There have been a large number of amputations. There are many orphans. Funds from Baptists have been used to buy many drugs, sheets for the hospital, power plants for isolated pueblos which have been without electricity, supplies for the center where many children have been taken, surgery supplies, wheel chairs, anti-tetanus vaccine, and food, among other things. Ellis has made numerous visits to the Red Cross Center where efforts arc be ing coordinated. Yesterday Van Willianis from the Foreign Mission Board arrived to help determine what long-range help might be possible. Today (Nov. 19) a Bap tist orthopedic surgeon, Dr. Don Peanson, from the U.S. arrived to render his services. Our Area Director, Dr. Bryan Brasington, is due Sunday. The outpouring of assistance from around the world has been so gratifying, and wc have been so proud of the way Colom bians have rallied in this tragic time and shown great concern and a car ing spirit. It’s a joy to see the tremendous .solidarity in our belov ed adopted country. We were about to decide we’d have to delay this letter because of the hectic schedule we’re in, but we think it’s worth grabbing a few minutes to .share with you, right in the midst of it, what is being done with some of the funds which many of you contribute to Hunger and Disaster Relief through the Foreign Mission Board. We also feel it will give you a better idea of prayer needs right now. And the needs are many. We would ask that you pray; (1) For Colombia, as this coun try tries to recover from two devastating blows within 8 days time. (2) For the many survivors who have lost their family, their home, their possessions, and their entire city. (3) For the injured, many of whom will require extensive rehabilitation. (4) That epidemics such as tetanus and typhoid fever can be avoided. (5) For our mission as we try to be good stewards of the funds available at this lime, that we will channel them where they can do the most good. (6) For God’s guidance in ministering and witne.ssing through this situation. At this point we don’t know when we will move to Bogota. It may be after Christmas, so use the Ibague address until January. Since we are the Southern Baptist mis sionaries who have lived clo.sest to the disaster area, the mission has given us permission to live here a few weeks more. We’ve shoved all the boxes into tw'o rooms and arc trying to settle back in. School has been rather sporadic lately. But w’e know many people are upholding us in prayer, and we depend on that. On the personal level we would add these requests as you pray; (1) That Ellis will have the wisdom he needs in the new job he has just moved into. (2) For all of us, that we will ad just quickly to living in Bogota. (3) For continued good health and safety. (4) That Andrea, Monica, and Judy will be able to successfully finish the .school year on time. We want to wish all of you a very ble.ssed holiday .season as we approach Thanksgiving and Christmas and the New Year. Wc thank you for the support you give us. It is invaluable. This year, we are enclosing a photo of our fami ly which was taken in May of this year. Our purpose in doing this is in hopes that it will serve as a reminder that we very much need your prayers during these day in Colombia. We would love to hear from you. In Christ Ellis, Judy, Andrea, and Monica Leagans Addre.ss through December; Apartado Aereo 1874 Ibague (Tolima), Colombia Address for 1986; Apartado Aereo 51687 Bogota D.E. Colombia Phone; 236-36-69 P.S. Nov. 20; This afternoon I saw what was Armero. Words can not describe it. What you saw on television doesn’t portray it either. It’s horrible. It’s unbelievable, but there it lies — a valley of mud with a few rooftops visible. I cry, we cry, with our fellow Tolimenses. - Ellis Television Credit Courses Offered At DCCC In January Persons interested in beginning, resuming, or continuing their col lege education can do so by enroll ing for television credit cour.ses be ing offered by Davidson County Community College. These telecourses enable students to complete a large por tion of the course work at home. The telecourse videos can be view ed at home on Saturdays or on the college campus at the student’s convenience. Students are required to attend a minimum number of discussion/test se.ssions at DCCC. The telecourses feature the same quality in.struction and support .ser vices as “on-campus” courses, in cluding opprtunity for contact with Ihc instructors. DCCC will offer Ihe following telecour.scs beginning the second week in January: The Business File: An In troduction (o Business (BUS21-TA) is a survey of the business world with particular attention devoted to the structure of various types of business organizations, methods of financing, internal organization, and management. (3 quarter hours credit). The Business of Management: Introduction to Mana}>enient (BUS 235-TA) will cover the prin- .ciples of busine.ss management, in cluding analysis of the methods and techniques essential to planning, organizing, leading, and controll ing. Topics such as coordination of objectives, policies and strategies, and plans among different levels of management, among different departments, and among subor dinates within a specific depart ment. (3 quarter hours credits.) 'I’he New Literacy: An In troduction to Computers (EDI* lOI-TA) is an introduclory course in data processing for the student who plans to enter the computer field. This course forms the basis for future progranuiiing courses and includes an overview of com puter hardware, programming languages, software, and the general place of the computer in business firms. No previous knowledge of computers is re quired. (4 quarter hours credit.) Tuition for each of these classes is $4.25 per quarter for Nordi Carolina residents. Students may register for these telecourses from 9 a.m. to 4;30 p.m. on January 2, 3, 6, 7, and 8 in the DCCC Student Center or from 6 to 8 p.m. on January 8 in the Reich Auditorium. For more information about the lelecourses, contact Myra Kern- stine at DCCC (Telephone; 704-249-8186 or 9I9-475-7I8I.) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 198S-11H Dale Safrit puts the finishing touches on this tree decorated in the Dutch-style. Its limbs hang full of beads and glass ornaments. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) C h r i s t m a s I s M y F a v o r i t e T i m e O f Y e a r This delicious-looking Gingerbread man is only 1 of more than 400 that Safrit and Ms. High made for the open house. By Doris Short Davie County Enterprise-Record “ Christmas is my favorite time of year,” said Dale Safrit as lie worked busily to prepare his home for a Victorian Christmas Open House on Sunday.“ 1 like to entertain and Christmas is a time that I can say , __________ n- -nim . , ' r \ f_ Safrit and co-host, Carolyn High made most of the ornaments on this natural tree, including apple rings, dried okra pods, red pepper stars and Gingerbread men. " S v V j - v ; » -j. ■' ‘thank-you' to all my friends, he said." Safrit, who works as a 4-H agent in Davie County, co-hosted the open house at his home this year with Carolyn High, who is also a 4-H agent in Wilkes County. Located at the corner ol' Redland Road and Hwy. 158, the two-slory Victorian-style home is the former homeplace of Duke and Effie Smith and was built around 1865. Current owners arc Louise Smith Adams and Frances Smith Temple from whom Safrit rents the home. The house was decorated throughout using the Victorian theme. “ Victorian trees have lots of frills," he said. He and Ms. High made many of the ornaments themselves. A large frazier fur brushed the ceiling in one room, adorned with cornucopia, blown glass or naments, candles and dolls. A traditional Christmas angel sat high atop the highest branch, looking down across the room. The babies breath and many of the dried flowers that filled the cor nucopia were grown by Safrit in his garden. But he admits he had to buy some dried flowers this year because of the demand for wreaths he has been making. After people saw them “ everybody wanted one,” he said. Sixteen 10-inch wreaths and three 20-inch wreaths, made from boxwoods, hang on the outside of the windows around the home and large arrangments of apples, fresh pineapple and greenery flank the entrance to the large screencd-in porch. A short leaf pine in the dining room was heavily laden with all natural ornaments including dried apple rings. Queen Anne’s lace, dried okra pods, red pepper stars and Gingerbread men. In one upstairs bedroom a small short leaf pine was decorated in early Victorian style with lace, net ting and dried flowers. In another bedroom stood a tree adorned with ornaments of the Dutch-style in Penn.sylvania. One ornament on that tree has been passed down to Safrit from his parents' lirst tree. Poinsettias added color throughout the many rooms to complete the Victorian Chrisuiias setting. Guests at the Safrit home for the open house were served smoked home, smoked liirkcy. mil breads, cranberry fruit punch, hot spiced cider and Gingerbread men. The smoked meats were used because that was what the people of the Victorian period ate. “ They didn’t have refrigerators." said Safrit, “ so most of their meat was smoked.” Safrit and Ms. High have siicnt months preparing for the open house. They baked 400 Ginger bread men, made ornaments and began collecting the decorations as early as this sunimer. For friends of Dale Salrit and Carolyn High it was a very special holiday celebration to visit tlic Safrit home and remember the traditions of Christmases past. Heavily laden with lace and dried llowers, this small pine tree represents the Viclorian era. Ms. High makes the ilnal adjustments to make sure the tree is perfect for the open house. HDNTINCT EQUIPMENT •Shells •Cartridges ‘ Men’s & Boys Hunting coats and Pants • Ranger Work Shoes • Kerosens Heaters •Aladdin Men and Bovs DUNGAREES UNIOIM SUITS THERMAL UNDERWEAR PLAIN and HOODEDi SWEATSHIRTS Men's and Boys Insulated LEATHER AND RUBBER BOOTS FIREPLACE SETS Folding Screens, Andirons and Spark Guards ~ ^n e r w a r e ' SETS CANDY FOR CHRISTMAS Chocolate Covered PEANUTS Chocolate Covered CHERRIES Chocolate Drops Orange Slices Bon Eons Chocolate Raisins Peanut Brittle Coconut Ices Haystacks Chocolate and Vanilla FUDGEPure Sugar e \ llS "^ > ^ S T IC K CANDY j ' r Ribbon Candy PRESSURE COOKERSbv Mirror. Presto and (All American) Wisconsin Aluminum BUHERMOLDS'h lb. size ^FRUIT — NUTS Pecans Mixed Nuts Cream Nuts English Walnuts SHOES and BOOTS BY Walker and Endlcott Johnson *en’s and Bo^rs ^^W BStern Hats • OVERALLS •COVERALLS • CORDUROY JACKETS • CORDUROY PANTS • LINED JACKETS Plus other Jackets of all types and descriptions Insulated Coveralls, ELECTRIC GIFTS •Mixers • Deep Fryers • Can Openers •Toasters •Percolators •Irons • Fry Pans MARTIN •Clocks & Watches •Ironing Boards •Blankets •Cast Ironware HARDWARE AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE, INC AT THE DEPOT - DEPOT STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Guess Correctly And Win: $25First Prize $ 1 0Second Prize $250Bonus Prize For First Perfect Entry IW c k T h e W in n e r s B a s k e tb a ll C o n te s t Contest Rules 1. Anyone can enter except employees of The Davie County Enter prise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. 2. Games in this week’s contest are listed in each advertisement on these two pages. Fill in the contest blank and mail the entry to The Davie County Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. 3. The first entrant corrently predicting the outcome of all 25 games will receive a bonus of $250. In case of ties, the entrant who comes closest to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. 4. Entries can be delivered to The Enterprise Record before 5 p.m. Friday or be postmarked prior to 5 p.m. Friday each week. The Enter prise Record is located at 124 S. Main Street, Mocksville. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest. 6. Decisions of judges will be final. A new’contest will be announc ed each week. 7. In case of ties, awards will be equally divided among the winners. FIRST '- BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE {"Wl APPRtCIATt YOUR tUSINtSV') IV lQ MARCH r rA D K (N V ItU 47f*9>3l ( n * W SAlEM .N.C. 732')01t W llkM b oro-t1 ? 46 7-5M I EEL BALANCIN -on_________________I 634-236n ________ ___________ COOOfveAH ___ § ~ COMPUTER WHEEL BALANCING • BRAKE SERVICE ? BATTERIES ★o, Also lOCATtD . SAUS-SCKVICC-KCPAIRS • o -CAU o t ccMf t r -‘ RT60JS. (SAUSBURrftO.) MOCKSVILLE. N.C. * HOURSt tAM*SPM« DAYS —lAMOa NOON SATURDAY * T ritU ^a^ PawMJtToolA WHfTER SPEaALS CONTRACTOR 71/4 ” CIRCULAR SAW 13 AMP Regular S158<><> SALE $9995 5007B DK1001 3/0” CORDLESS DRILL KIT RECHARGEABLE DRILLPlus CLEANER 7.2 V DC 3 Removable Battery Regular 8178<»> SALE $96® ® Caudell Lumber Company 162 Sheck Street • PO Box 454 Mocksville, N. C. • 634-2167 2. Wichita state vs. Arizona St. Hotpoint Compact Microwave Oven $ 1 3 9 9 5 STARTS ASAVALUE ...STAYS A VALUE! D A N I E L Furniture and Electric Co., Inc. South Main StrMt Phone; 634-2492 At The Overhead Bridtfe Mocksville, N.C.6. Western Ky. vs. ODU “SAME PLACE. SAME FACES-JUST A NEW NAME”Apple Pharmacy (formerly Mocksville Discount Drug) •Diabetic Supply Headquarters •Computerized Prescription Service •Hospital Beds, Wheelchairs, Crutches & Sickroom Needs •Year End Tax Reports •Cosmetics •Gifts •10% Discount On All Greeting Cards_ —W e'Are Authorized To Accept Payments ForCentel & Summit Cable— ART MERCIER & ROBERT NOBS, PHARMACISTS MON FRI 8:30 AM S PM SAT S:30 AM-6 PM SUN 12 AM-S PM 634-2111 .129 N. MAIN MOCKSVILLE„ Stroud Books & Video E 37 Court Square Mocksville, N.C.I (704) 634-2264 “ *O ver 1,000 VH S Titles -No,Deposit% •Top BETA Titles *N o Mem bership Fee i In Stock or Coming Soon: o Gotchao5 Cat’s EyeSecret Admirer Ghostbusters Beverly Hills Cop Final Justice OF MOCKSVILLE Your friendly hometown place to shop! OPEN DAILY 9:30 til 5:30 Friday 9:30 til 8:30 CLOSED SUNDAY 12. Texas Tech vs. Colorado S s,ts O) S IS i <0 ui Y O R K ’ S E X X O N 184 Salisbury Street M ocksville, N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 :ON Bus. 634-2220 Home 634-3268 24 Hour Wrecker Service I D a v i e C o u n t y F a r m B u r e a u 97 7 Y adkinville R oad M ocksville, N :C . Phone 6 3 4 -6 2 0 7 ‘C om plete Insurance Protection” HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 9-6 Sunday 1-6 DAVIE MOBILE HOME CENTER, INC. Route 4, Box 173-2 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-284-2585 “ We Service-What We Sell” compliments of Carolina Sportswear of Mocksville Yadkinville Road (704) 634-2164 4. DePaul vs. Navy _________ SPECIAL ON HATS ^3*^ Each On Order Of One Dozen ^No Charge For Set Up ★ No Charge For Art Work MONIKERS Mar4<et Place Mall 701-B Salem Avenue 727-0685 9. Southern California vs. Creighton___ Carolina Drilling & Blasting 712 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Larry Tutterow (704) 634-5074 (704) 634-2961 15. Michigan vs. Cleveland St. ____ UlfBB Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. Oflic0 Phone; 906-2121 24 Hour No : 723-2510 Advance. N. C 27006 TMMB so millionpeople take comfort in it 16. Duke vs. Appalachian Compliments of Davie Chiropractic Health Center, PA Dr. Ramey F. Kemp Melanie Grubb Sharon Harkins 501 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-2512 5. Kentucy vs. Louisville , Uic • g W II m Shores Plumbing & Heating — complete — •Plumbing & Heating Service*— Trenching — •Residential & Commercial*North Main Street Mocksville 634-5653 g BONANZA MOBILE HOMES I 7 0 0 W i l k e s b o r o S t r e e t s M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . 2 7 0 2 8 s (7 0 4 ) 63 4-59 59 .fi 2 0 0 1 S . C a n n o n B l v d . K a n n a p o l i s , N . C . 2 8 0 8 1 (7 0 4 ) 9 3 8-48 08 & ■| Before ttie season speeds by. = we'd like to offer ourthoughis of thanks to you, our valued customers. R e a v Is F o r d — M e r c u r y C o ., In c . LEASING James Seaford Lease Manager Highway 601 North Mocksville, N.C. 27028 PHONE - 634-2161 Winsloii-Salcm, N.C. PHONE - 722-2386 S o u t h D a v i e W r e s t l e r s W i n O v e r N o r t i i 4 2 - 4 0 DAVIK COUNTY ICNTERPRISE RKCORI), THURSDAY, DKCKMHKR 26, I985-13B ■ N .C . C a m p i n g & O u t d o o r s D i r e c t o r y - South Davie extended it’s win ning streak to five witli a close win over cross-county rival North, 42-40, in junior high wrestling Thursday night. Curtis Potts, Bradley Foster, Scott Page and Ricky 'Wiunts re mained unbeaten for South. In the 80-pound class, Curtis Potts of South pinned Frank Smiley in the third period. Souths’ Bradley Foster won the 90 division with a pin of Paul Herring in the first. North’s first win came on a 8-2 decision when Billy Howard beat Jason Creagar in the 100. North also won the 107 as Scott Beauchamp pinned Eddie Creagar in the third. South won the 114 and 121 mat ches by pins. Scott Page pinned Bobby Staley in the first and Ricky Younts recorded a pin in the se cond over David Bogcr. North then won four matches in a row by takinj; the 128, 134, 140, and 145 classes. Jody Shore pinn ed Joey Caudle in the first, Jerry Mann pinned Darin Correll in the first, Duone Campbell pinned Matt Barnhardt in the second, and Eric Blankenship won by technical fall over James Marshall. South then registered three pins to clinch the match. Joe Bennett pinned Ken Ferguson in the first in 155, Cory Gaither took the 169 over Brian Foster in the second, while Keith Lumley was the winner in the 179 over Marty Martin in the second. For North, Todd Smith pinned Kendall Chaffin in the third to win the heavyweight division. Before tangling with South, North Davie easily defeated Corriher-Lipe on Tuesday. Jody Stone, Jerry Mann, Duone Campbell and David Boger stayed unbeaten for the Wildcats, 4-2 after the South match. H O O P FO R EC A ST NATIONAL POWER RATINGS 1. North Carolina 98.1 9. Illinois 93.5 2. Michigan 97.1 10. Memphis Suite 93.3 3. Duke 96.6 11. Oklalioina 93.0 4. Georgia Tcch 96.0 12. UNLV 91.9 5. Kansas 95.6 13. Louisville 91.5 6. Georgetown 95.5 14. Illinois 91.4 7. Syracuse 95.2 15. Kentucky 90.7 8. LSU 93.8 16.Indiana 90.4 iB B B Z S B H S B Whether your idea of outdoor recreation is a peaceful drive on America’s most scenic parkway, or a swift ride on the whitewatcr of one of the world's oldest rivers, or a night off the sand dunes that the Wright Brothers used as a training ground-your are certain to find it in North Carolina. The Tar Heel Recreation Dept. Sponsors Cruise Moeksville Recreation Depart ment will sponsor an Alaskan cruise, July 2 through July 11, 1986. The cost of the trip will vary from $1,161 to $1,881. Information may be obtained by calling Michael Garner at 634-2325. Ski Trip is Planned In Jan. The Moeksville Recreation Department is planning a ski trip for the first three Sundays in January at a cost of $100.00 for the three Sundays, which will include rental, skiing lessons and transportation. Leaving time is .set for 3 p.m. Skiing will be from 6 p.m. until 10 p.m. at Appalachia. Lessons will be taught by a French Swiss Ski College, and prices are cheaper if you have your own equipment. For registration and information, call 634-2325. 1. Drad Dauglicrty - UNC - 6-11 3/4 - Sr 2. Roy Tarplcy - Michigan - 6*11 - Sr 3. John Salloy - Georgia Tcch - 7-0 - Sr 4. William Bcdfonl • Memphis Si. - 7-0 - Jr 5. David Robinson - Navy - 6-11 • Jr 6. Chris Waslibum - NC St. - 6-11 - Soph 7. Dave Hoppcn - Nebraska - 6-11 - Sr 8. Brad Sellcre - Ohio Slalc - 7-0 - Sr 9. Pcrvis nilison - Louisville - 6-10 - Pr10. Efrem Winlers - Illinois - 6-10 - Sr 11. Olden Polynice - Virginia - 6-11 - Jr 12. Qmslian Wclp - Washlngion - 7-0 - Sr 13. Warren Martin • UNC - 6-11 1/2 - Sr14. Greg Druiling • Kansas - 7-1 - Sr15. Rony Sekaly - Syracuse - 6*10 - Soph 16. Greg Anderson - Houston • 6-9 1/2 - Jr SIXTEEN WEEKEND SELECTIONS 1. CcorRttown over U TE I’* - both Icains play defense, Miners capabic of upsel but Tall slion 2. Wichita Stall! over Arizona State {Kansas City) - this no-scliocker as Sun Devils struggling interini Coach Paltcnion 3. Bradley over Cleinson (Haw aii) - top Valley team edges ACC's scventli best 4. DePaul over Navy (Neutral site) - quickness prevails over cerebral Middies 5. Kentucky* over Louisville - inhospilable Rupp Arena is deciding factor 6. Western Kentucky* over O DU - llillloppers coining of age, picscrving llaskin's job 7. Arkansas over O ral RoberLs* - Razorbacks have been shakey, but not a vin- lage year for Titans 8. Dayton over California (Cincinnati) - Plycrs nip Campanella's improving Dears 9. Soutlicrn C allfurnU * over Creighton - youthful Trojans too lalcnicd for ur.ucnreir.ned Dlucjays10. Brigham Voung* over W eber State - Cougars cx-Jucos pace emotional squeaker over home-state rival11. Xavier* over Providence - Fryers represent Big Hast, but experienced Musketeers get the nod12. Texas 'i'ech* over Colorado - hoinecourt keys narrow victory fur green Redraiders 13. Detroit over Eastern Michigan (Toledo) - llurons not bad, but dangerous Detroit has more firepower 14. Maryland over Haw aii* - Rainbows over matched, but Teqis still seek chemistry 15. Michigan* over Cleveland State - don't be surprised if Wolverines labor versus Viking veterans 16. Duke* over Appalachian Stale - loss of 6-11 Dolan kills Mountaineers' chances of staying rcspectl'ully close *1 I0 M E G AM ES Games of Dec. 27-29, 1985 Davie Girls’ Lose To Parkland 28-26 The losing cycle continued for the Davie girls’ team last week. An equally weak Parkland team nipped the Lady War Eagles 28-26 on Tuesday. Jennifer Rotenizer hit two free throws with 1:28 remain ing to lift the Lady Mustangs to their first win of the season. Davie actually led Friday’s game with We.st Rowan after one quarter, but in the end were beaten, 48-37. Julie Freshwater scored a game-high 16 points for the Lady War Eagles, who dropped to 0-5. Parkland held a 14-5 lead before Davie rallied behind Andrea Rayle to pull within two at the half. The margin stayed the same until the fourth quarter when the Lady Mustangs eeked out the victory. Rayle led Davie with 13 points. Angela Glenn paced the Parkland attack with 17. West Rowan held the upper hand at the half with a 24-18 lead. Davie fell further behind at 35-25 at the end of three. West then held on to improve their record to 3-4. ENTRY B LA N K Search the ads on the opposite page to find the contest games, then enter the team you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor’s name below. Bring or mail you entry to the Davie County Enterprise-Record, P.O . Box 525 or 125 S. M ain St., Moeksville, NC 27028. 1. Baity’s Tire________________________________________________ 2. Caudell Lumber Co. _________________________________________ 3. Davie Mobile Home_________________________________________ 4. Carolina Sportswear_________________________________________ 5. Davie Chiropractic___________________________________________ 6 . Daniel Furniture______________________________________________ 7. Apple Pharmacy 8 . Strou(j Books & VitJeo 9. Monikers_____________ 10. Shores Plumbing & Heating 11. Bonanza Mobile Homes____ 12. Belk________________________ 13. York’s Exxon_____________________ 14. Davie Farm Bureau_______________ 15. Carolina Drilling & Blasting______ 16. Webb Heating & Air Conditioning 17. Reavis Ford-Mercury_____________ Tiebreaker Predict the combined scores of both teams in the following game — UNC vs. Ohio University______________________________________________________________ Your Name Address___ Town______ Telephone: Work Zipcode Home State is a haven for the outdoor en thusiast, offering activities . as varied as the climate and terrain, and the people who live here. To assi.st the outdoor traveler, the Division of Travel and tourism has published the North Carolina Ciiinpinj> iind Outdoors Direc tory. The 68-page comprehensive guide covers gold mining, moun tain climbing and camping-and just about every outdoor opportuni ty in-between. Detailed informa tion about facilities and locations Davie JV Boys Fall To Parkland Davie County’s Jayvee boys fell behind Parkland early and never recovered, as the Mustangs notch ed the 68-56 conference victory Tuesday night. Forward Greg Anderson and guard Tracy Arnold led Davie with 16 and 15 points respectively. 11 of Arnolds points came in the third quarter when the War Eagles rallied from a 38-23 halftime deficit to pull within two at 50-42. Power Forward James Stockton and guard Craig Nestor added eight apiece for Davie. Center Kris Lat- ten scored five. The Mustangs got a game-high 18 points from Mike Hopkins. John Young and Chris Porks add ed 14 and 10 respectively. of the recreation areas and acitivitics are included in the guide. For the adverturcsome, the directory describes challenging climbing opportunities on the nigg ed cliffs found in the national wilderness areas. 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, is outlined for the hiker. Cross-country and downhill snow skiers will Ilnd ideal skiing conditions in Western North Carolina. The state’s numerous resorts can accommodate both the novice anti advanced skiers, as well as the “ fire-side skier.” The directory is available at no charge from the Division of Travel and Tourism. 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh. North Carolina 27611. CaP toll-free in the United States, 1-800-VlSlT NC: in Raleigh, NC, call (919) 733-4171. For more information, contact Hope Tyndall. Division of Travel and Tourism. M E R R y CHRISTMAS 7{/c sincerely hope this Chrislmo! over flows with all the good things, mak ing it very special lor our good friends. Junior York & Tony Bailey& C/7f/S Nail Y o r k E x x o n 184 Salisbury Street Moeksville PHONE 634-2220 A magical season full of dreams come true ... that’s what Christmas is. W e wish you much joy. M o e k s v i l l e F u r n i t u r e & A p p l i a n c e Phone 634-5812 Downtown Moeksville . 59 Court Square CABINET MAKERS, UPHOLSTERERS C R A FTSM A N 'S CO RNERS M O C K S V ILLE , NO R TH C A R O L IN A 27028 14H-nAVlK COUN TY r.NTKUl’KISK UKCORl), ’I'llUUSDAY, DKX'KMnKU 2fi, 1985 F o l k - W a y s A n d F o l k - S p e e c h By Rogers Whilencr (Note; Friends arc attempting to pul logciher a colieclion of Gratis Williams stories — folktales, Grandpa Williams anecdotes, party stories and the like. Readers who would like to join the effort arc in vited to tape or write down stories they associate with Gratis. They may be sent in care of tliis coliniin. to the ASU Department of English, Boone, N.G. 28608.) The Floating Hat Generally Appalachia is given credit for being a go(xl story-telling region, not only because the oral tradition has remained strong here but presumably because the gaps in work time — particularly in winter — have provided the leisure for both telling and listening. Undoubtedly both ideas arc sound, but I’m of a mind that the good storyteller is an artist who. no matter how busy, will fnid time to tell his stories. And he usually has no trouble in fmding an audience. Dr. Gratis Williams was such a racanteur. Though ostensibly retired from Appalachian State University for a number of years before his death, he still managed to put in more hours of productive work as a special assistant to the Chancellor than most fulltime pro fessors or administrators. Nevertheless he always found an opportune moment in the day to pass on a story. Colleagues who met him in a hallway or on a trek across the campus were drawn to him as hypnotically as the Wedding Guest to the Ancient Mariner. And the resulting story left them much happier than the belated Wedding Guest. A visit to his office inevitably began or eiuled with a story, often one of his Grandfather tales (whiskey-making Grandpa Williams of Kentucky, that is) or a traditional story reworked for the occasion. Sometimes the reworking had to do with changing the characters, the physical setting, or the historical period. Whatever the case, the result was solid laughter. A case in point involves an old chestnut brought up to date by way of a preface to remarks made several years back at a Watauga County historical meeting. It was a lainy evening and he knew that an already wet and snowy season was raising flood thoughts in the minds of his audience. “ This reminds me." he began, “ of a predicament that a v isiting FISHER HOMES Announcing 5% Down On All Homes See the most talked about homes In the Piedmont. Factory direct by Fisher. Fisher Homes 4404 High Point Road Greensboro, N.C. PHONE (919) 299-4021 Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 Ni;\v t.ts'i'iNc; t-AUMINCTON - J IIU, 2 l)iilli hniiic. Dvii wlih HrcpJaa*. Usmt. Nicc Lot. (JcHKi fainilv aitn. $63,500. CAROWOODS - 3 UK, 2 bnth Colonhil UniK'hcr. 1775 si\. fl., Ilv. rni., (ihi. nn., deii u-f.p., hsiut., puanu, near 1-40 and new llancs plant. Kxccllent condidnn. \lce faniily area. A steal at $82,500, 601 iV — Mobile home and Vx acre lot. 14x60 fiirnislied home inclndinu washer drver. Garden spot. KKDUCEI) to $19,900. CiLADSTONK Ul). - D.W . MOBILK h<ni*'^\ ft. on acre lol. Good liiSS? j.(5,nOU. .MOIIII.K lloiiii' liil - S2,.1on. I'ARMINCTON UK, 2 bmli home, neiKhhorhoOii, $62,900. CHUKCII STRICKT - 5 BK, 2 bath older home, 3100 sq. ft., j»ood loca tion, KES rORABLi:. $34,500. FARA».AM) ACRES - 2 to 5 utre tracts, stream, \^'ooded, near 1-40. $8900-$19.900. OTHER HOMES AVAILABLE Linda Leonard 704-634-3650 M e rry Cl>ristn>as ~ ~j Tm s h e e k Auction & Realty Co. JIM SHEEK, NCAL 924-NCRL 40328 DAVID SPEER, NCAL 2984 Auctioneers — Licensed & Bonded (919) 998-3350 P.O. Box 903 Highway 158 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Carolina E E CEEH Homes, Inc. F o r A ll Y o u r B u ild in g - R e m o td e lin g N e e d s H o m e P la c e R e a lty , In c . F o r A ll Y o u r R e a l E s ta te N e e d s We are now takhiB applicution.s for .siK'clal low rale rinancln)’ with only a 5% down payment. Please cull to sec If you (juulify for this plan or other finaiicinK.___________________________________________________________ ADVANCE - New liome with J|ffrnis., 1V: hullia, Iwut piiiiip. E.vcellent Flnanelni; Avalluljle. $46,900r“ MOCKSVILLE - Beautiful I'/t .story Ciipe Cod with uttuehed doulile i;aru(!e. Located Iti quiet cul-de-sac. $49,91)0.CLEMMONS, DAVIDSON COUNTY -1V, story lici Excellent condition. Lar|>e lot. Special I'inancinf; Avullahle. $48,900.MOCKSVILLE - Three story bulldhi)' in e.vcellent downtown h)catlon. Store plus office on street level and rooms for lease on upper floors. $79,900. BERMUDA RUN - You may choose llie ruilshinK touches for this heautlful 2-story, 3400 sq. ft. home now under construction. Duulile nurai;e, Jacu/./.i, and plenty of extras! $225,000.BEAR CREEK ROAD - 3 hdrni., hrlck full lismt. 80+ acres with 3,500 fl. paved frontane. Lake, harns, and plenty of hardwood. Excellent buy at $I .................$160,000. Will divide. LAND SAIN ROAD - Lois for $4500. Also acreajje avallal)le. FARMINGTON - 29 acres on llwy. 801. $2950 per acre. Will divide. ADVANCE - Nice wooded lots from $4950.MOCKSVILLE - Ilwy. 64. Two adjoinhiK lots, $6000 both or $3000 each. STATESVILLE - lots for sale from $4200. HARMONY - KniHA approved lots for $4750. HICKORY HILL - Nice building lots. $5900.WILL BOONE ROAD - Lar(>e wooded lol. $4500.RURAL HALL - Excellent bulldini; hits and acrea)>e for sale. MOCKSVILLE - Several lots available with water & sewer. $5000.BEACH I’ROI'ERTY RESORT CONDO’S AT NORTH MYRTLE - 1, 2, 3, & 4 bdrni. units in excellent locations. I'rices liei’in at $49,900.________________________ We build Conventional Farmers Home Administration (FmllA), Federal Houslni; Adminlslratiun (FHA), and Veterans Administration (VA) Homes. 119 Depot Street Mocksville, NC Bob Shelloii, Broker Von Shelton, Broker Frank I’ayne, Sales Siielby Walker, Sales Veronica Burney, Sales PHONE 704-634-2252 919-998-2969 Night: 919-998-5766 lowlandcr got into over in Yanccy County a short time back. He was looking to buy sonic timber land over beyond Burnsville and he got off in an area that could be reach ed by only two bridges, one in the nortli and one in the south. “ It began to rain pitchforks .sliortly after he cro.ssed the south bridge, and when he tried to turn back he found the water up over the bridge. At this he drove on to the north bridge, only to find it in the same condition. So he began looking ibr higher ground. "As he drove along looking for a place that might offer shelter and safety, he noted a farm house set back from the road and the river. Driving up to the porch, he spot ted the owner calmly surveying the rising water. “ ‘Excuse me,’ he said to the farmer, ‘but I’m wondering if you'd give me shelter till the bridges are dear?’ “ ‘Why I’d be plumb proud to have you,’ was the reply. ‘Come on up and draw up a cheer.’ “ The visitor proceeded to do so but watched anxiously as the water continued to rise and threaten to engulf the house itself. “ Suddenly he turned to the Guess who’s wishing you a wonderful Christmas season? May the festive spirit be yours through out the holidays and after! Closed December 24 through December 26 J.P. Green Milling Co. Phone 634-2126 M ocksville, N.C. Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. 135 S. Salisbury St. Mocksville, N^C. _ iN'EW LISTING OIT'S.R. 1329 - 48 acres (+ or -) $1,200 per acre borders Dulclnnan’s Creek, irooded and open land, pond. CHINQUAPIN ROAD - (S.R. 1328) 28 acre.s (+ or -) 1,800 per acre, 2 p<nids, old cabin, mostly open.YADKIN VALLEY ROAD - Brick 2 l)edroom, I balh, full basement, carport, larKe lot with fruit trees. Convenient to 1-40. $39,500. FARMINGTON AHP* partly cleared, .stream,$1000 per acre. UNDER CONTRACT E. iMAPLE AVE. - One of Mocksvil^Q » 2-slory older liomes. Six hdrms., larne entrance hall "•pQ^V\“ ce,J[ari’e f (■rounds, Separate Jjiest honient to downlown.VlVtTsUO. FARMINGTON AREA - 36 acres. $1,100 per acre. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Choice Lots Available. .lACK BOOK ROAD - Small acrea(;e tract available.DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 23.538 acres on >iesl side, $1800 per acre. ; porches and beautiful icst house. Quiet nei|;liborhood. C(»ive- Phone 634-6281 Bill Johnson - 284-2202 June Johnson - 284-2202 REALTOR’ Don Wood - 634-2826 Sarah Wood - 634-2826 O n lu i); CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE : Q ; REALTOR' iiuinrii nsfiNG sfHvicf:M£S UNDERPASS ROAD, GREENWOOD LAKES - A su|Kr home for family llvint; or enlertaininK. Formal livinj’ and dinlu); rooms. Den with llreplace. Lar);e kitchen and utility room. Double Kuraije. ONLY $119,500. GOLFVIEW DRIVE, BERMUDA RUN - Beautifully decorated 2 bedroom Condo. Fireplace in livinij room. Dinlni; area. Breakfast nook in kilchen. $79,900. RO rUNDA CIRCLE, BERMUDA RUN - Lurge one level home on Kolf course. Super master suite. Den with fireplace. A must to see home. $190,000. ICIlRIGirr ROAD - Over 4 acres wllh pond and fenchiK. Deluxe 4 bedroom mobile home lias den and livin)' riHini. $59,900. POWELL ROAD — Possible loan assumption on this neat brick runcher.3 bedrooms. Carport. Call for delulls.HARMONY — Over 24 ucres with u 3 year old 2 story farm bouse. Muny extras. Call for sliowinj;. REDLAND ROAD — REDUCED — Spacious rooms in Ibis 3 bedroom S|)lil-foyer home. L-sliaped living and dinint’ rooms. Playroom. ONLY $67,900. HICKORY HILLS COUNTRY CLUB - Super desiun splil-foyer home.4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room and den have fireplaces. Much more. $89,500. CI'DAR GRO\'E CHURCH ROAD - ONI-Y $21,501). 2 bedrm.m mobile home on nice lol. GORDON DRIVE, CREEKWOOD - Nice family area! Wcwded lot with a 3 bedroom splil-ievel home. Fireplace in den. Islaml in deluxe kilchen. ONLY $82,500. PINTCVILLE ROAD — Spacious Tudor design home lias den and playroom. 3 bedrooms. Swimmint’ pool. $75,900. .S'ANORA DRIV'E — 3 bedroom mobile home lias fireplace in ;;real room. ONLY $36,900. 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 ,I(t Mackinto.sh 766-6936 Allen Martin 998-5294 Office 766-4777 or 766-9114 owner with a note of bewilderment in his voice. ‘Do you sec what 1 see? That’s the strangest current I've ever seen. See that old black hat floating along'.’ First it floats north fifty yards or so; then it reverses itself and floats south. I can’t believe what I'm seeing!’ “ ‘Oh, I wouldn’t let that worry me too much,' was the reply. ‘That’s just Grandpaw. He swore that in spite of hell and high water lie was going to mow the lawn to day.' ” T O P S Dncksidc Plaza Clemmons Travel & Tours, Inc. 766-7303 ______See us for your travel needs [BHOMES & REALTY, INC. 81Q SoutI) Main Strset 704-634-0321 Mocksville, N.C. HOMES S19,500 820,000 522.000 527.000 531,500 $32,900 534,500 536,500 537,500 538,000 539,900 542,900 544,900 548,500 549,900 555,000 558,500 560,500 564,000 564,500 567,000 568,000 574,900 578,900 585,000 585,900 599,700 5105,000 5119,000 LOT/LAND 511,700 $11,700 912,800 $20,500 $40,500 545,000 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 Irame house has storm windows and doors, aluminum siding, central air, and outside storage. STATE ROAD 1182 - Double wide mobile home on 1 acre with 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths and formal dining. 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 L.R. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - Exfltfp^tarfer home! This 2 bedroom, 1 floors, heat pump with o w fJ^^B M ro a n outbuilding. Possible assistance '^ X W c ^ g costs. CORNATZER ROAD - ExceljfiB|tf tarter Home! This cozy little home o ri^i# «^j5 9 ra lot has 30 year guarantee bedrooms, 1 bath, fami ly room, kil5>»irand single car carport. HARDISON STREET - This conveniently located home has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitchen, living room with fireplace, and partial basement. Ideal starter home. 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 on most attractive, 1 acre lot. MARCONI STREET - T h is S h e d * ^ 1 Vz bath home has been recefll|}fa(>yi^ iS Bililw?TO new carpet in stalled in 2 b ® O S w ^n d h all. GREENBRIER FARMS - This partially furnished dou ble wide mobile home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kit chen, dining, and large great room. HIGHWAY 64 WEST - Brickj a a y ^ i t h 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths is deck and ' SHEFFIELD PARK - Neat and attractive 3 bedroom, 1 Vz bath brick rancher. Large deck off dining area, fenc ed back and landscaping make yard a real plus. FOSTHALL DRIVE - Off 601 N. This brick rancher in quiet neighborhood features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement with family room on 1 '/a acre. WHITNEY ROAD - This 4 J b e d « ^ 1V2 bath brick ran cher with full III I IIII III painted inside and out ApriUMj^wBrido^us recreation-family room with fireplaosV^wood stove. TWINBROOK ACRES - New solar/energy efficient home in quiet subdivision. NC Housing Financing available to qualified buyer. BROOK DRIVE - Oozy 3 bedroom brick home on spacious lot in quiet neighborhood. Great acces to 1-40 from 64-W and 601-N. OFF 601 SOUTH - Rustic farmstyle home on wooded lot adjoining goll course features custom-built cabinets, walk-in closets, great front porch and more. HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH - 4 bedroom, IV2 story far mhouse on 2.06 acres. 16x32 in-ground pool, with pasture area fenced & stream bordering back. TWINBROOK A C R E S - E j? * ^ ^ Drive. Enjoy the privacy of this3h® rf^^JjilSm ncher overlooking the lake. Full bSuSlflTOilh gameroom, drive-in garage. 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 with semi-finished basement. All this situated on 2Vi acres, fenced. BROOK DRIVE - Spacious split-level with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room & family room w-custom built bookshelves and fireplace w-wood stove. Patios from si. glass doors off fam. rm . and dining area. NORTH MAIN STREET - Great location for this 4 bedroom , 1 Vi story brick hom e with 2522 sq. ft. heated. Only 2 blocks from town. Heat pump & Central air, hard wood floors, custom-built wood stove, and screen porch. BECKTOWN ROAD - Enjoy the beauty of the country in this two story farmhouse on 10.54 acres. Ideal for large family. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - NEW CONSTRUCTION. Lovely farm style home with great room, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, storage or office, and utility. 64 EAST - Private Rustic Chalet on 5 acres features large great room with Cathedral ceiling, exposed beams and lireplace insert. Florida Room with large deck. Master bedroom with French doors onto balcony. Ceil ing Ians In all rooms. Full basement with lireplace. CHESTNUT TRAIL - Beautiful brick rancher with all the extras on 3.9 acres. Four bedrooms, 2V2 baths, Ilv. rm., din. rm., fam. rm. w-rock fireplace, 2 kitchens, great room w-lireplace & screen porch. GARDEN VALLEY - Passive Solar/Contemporary home leatures, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room w- fireplace, dining, full basement w-playroom, central vacuum, deck, auto, door opener, and auto, watering system. Beautifully wooded corner lot. GARDEN VAIJ . riJtr* Beautiful wooded lol in lovely subdivision. 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. IREDELL COUNTY - Approximately 10 acres, just across Davie County line. Part open, part wooded. IREDELL COUNTY - Approximately 20 acres, just across Davie County line. Part open, part wooded. EATOHor CARTNER ROAD - 8.71 acres located just off Highway 601 South. 315 It. road frontage. Vicki Fleming 634-3640 Kathi C. Wall 492-7631 Rickey R. Bailey 634-3621 Sarah S. Bailey 634-3621 Donald Hendricks 634-3152 S iix iiiji N m i W illi I'lid i' Frances Tutterow 634-5074 Sydna Sanlord 634-2397 11 Y u l e t i d e E y e C a r e A d v i c e F o r C h i l d r e n DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMUER 26, I985-I5IJ RALEIGH - As Simla’s sleigh wings its way soutiiwarcl this holi day season, the N.C. Society of Opiithalmology urges parents to beware of toys that can injure young children's eyes. “ Special care when buying gifts for children is critical in preven ting toy-related eye injuries,” said Dr. John Killian, president of the more than 250 nicdical doctors specializing in eye care. “ There were over 7,000 toy- related eye injuries in the 15 and under age group last year.” he said. “ This becomes even more tragic wlicn you realize that .so many children arc injured by toys they receive from well-meaning adults.” To help shoppers make wi.se selections, the N.C. Society of Ophlhalmology offers these lips: * Check toys for jagged edges, exposed nails and sharp pins. * Avoid toys with loose parts and toys that break easily. * Always follow the age warn ings listed on toy packages. * Beware of toys that shoot pro jectiles such as air rifles, slingshots, dart games and bows PHONE: (704) 634-6111 PHONE: (704) 63^-6112 HOMES Money Avnllnlile. REAL EST/VFE • BONDS • INSURANCE • INVEvSTMENTS • ALL TYPES Pinu Rid}*e Road Hickory Hil) Cliirk Slreel 20 Diiku Street Coolccmec 32 Duke Street 256 Whitney Road Stroud Mill Road 119 6th Street, Spcnce Will Boone Road Wilkeslxjro Street 922 Yadkinvillc Road 645 LcxinRton Road SR 1192 Riverdale Road 601 N. Near 1-40 County Home Road Completely remodeled 1 M m i. house on Vi acre lot. All new wlrlnR, plunihlng, r(K)f and patio. Excellent starter home. Rent with option to huy. Pinevalley Rd. Like New, 3 hdrm., 2 bath, full hsmt., heat pump, npprox. 1 A lot, 2 yrs. old. House For Rent - O ff Ghidst(»ne Rd. near Cooleemee. 2 hdrm, 1 both, furnished on 2 plus acrcs. 4 hdrm, I hath HUD approved. New chinuiey for wood stove. Nice IVj story house 3 hdrm, 1 hath, new patio. 3 hdrm, \ Vi bath on large landscaped lot, interior excellent condition. Convenient loaition, FmllA approved. Owner moving. Nice 2 or 3 hdrm, 2 bath, great room, country house <m 5.7 acrcs, fenced. Barn. Double garage. Excellent buy. House with character in (he Jlistoricul District Of Spencer with spacious rooms and large halls. House in good condition. Could be made into two apartments. Frame House • Aluminum 2 bdrm., 1 bath 1 acre lot. 3 out buildings. A real family home with 6 hdmis, 4 full baths. Close to everything. Well kept. 5 room house, zoned business, detached garage, central air. Rent with option to buy. Nice older home 3 or 4 bdrms., big lot with shade frees. City water and sewer. Owner moving. 1980 Tidwell mobile home - 3 bdrm, 2 i)ath total electric, county water, stove and refrigerator. 3 bdrm. home, rural setting, excellent buy. COMM ERCIAL Prime business lot 100 x 500. Mobile home park. 4 acres. 12 mobile homes. Call for Information on Cedardale Log Homes. $22,900 $86,000 $150 mo. $23,000 $29,995 $41,500 $59,000 $33,000 $28,900 $49,000 $39,900 $35,900 $25,000 $36,000 $50,000 $135,000 LAND Park Avenue & Church Street Clark Road Boxwood Church Road 601 South Oakland Heights Oakland Heights 601 South & Pleasant Acre Drive Styers Ferry Road Howard Street Oakland Heights Farmington O ff Cherry Hill Road Cherry Hill Road Gladstone Road Farmington Area Wilkes County Davie Academy Road Willow Run Woodland Development Oakdale Dev. off Uwy, 801 1.64 acres partially cleared land in good neighborhood. I lot 100 X 200. 44.83 acrcs. Approximately 862'foot road frontage. Will divide. Reasonably priced. 5.22 acres wooded with two bidg. sites cleared. Approximately 314 foot road frontage. Residential lots. Doublewides will be considered. Community water. Many lots, paved street, community water, some with trees, lays good. 5 lots, county water, lays well. Reduced to Lot No. 6 - Nice building lot, very conve niently located. soLD 2 adjoining lots, 25 x 140 and 75 x J40. Town water and sewer. Beautiful mobile home lots • Conununity water. Approximately 30 acres, long road frontage, stream, lays good. SR1821 - 15.18 acres, part wooded, part fenced. Stream. Price reduced. 6.802 acres wooded. Good road frontage. 1 acre building lot. Creek at hack. $3700 8 & 10 aca*s, long paved n>ad fi'ontage. 998 No. 9.7 acres Mountain land - white pines & poplar. Near Parkway. 80 acres. 50 under cultivation, reit wiMxIed. Many luLs, paved street, city water & sewer. 5.8 acres wooded. Reasonably priced. Borders creek Three beautiful building lots. County $10,500 $1,200 $1,500 acre $2200 ucrc $2300 $2300 $12,500. $10,500 $2600 $2500 acre $30,000 $10,000 Grace Cabe - 634-2272 Graham Madison - 636-0342 Holland Chaflln - 634-S186 (Jwynii Mcronoy - 634-2208 Louise Frost Daigle - 634-2846 Lulhcr I'oKs, RHU - 998-8420 Judy Godbey - 998-4094 Henry Shore - 634-5846 Sam Howell - 634-2060 Wayne Sykes - 945-3853 John Rennix - 634-5842 634-6111 or 634-6112 I«VI1 IIOIISIIIC and arrows. “ Most toy injuries can be prevented if parents consider a child’s age and behavior patterns when making purchases,” said Dr. Killian. “ Even children who seem advanced for their age often have brothers and sisters who will have access to toys once they’re brought into the house.” According to ophthalmologists, eye injuries are sometimes caused by “ safe” toys — building sets, paddle balls and battery-operated playthings. What may appear like innocent fun turns into a dangerous weapon when in the hands of a 5-ycar-old or older youngster who thrives on horseplay. “ Even the most cautious parents can’t be expected to supervise every minute of a younRster’s day,” said Dr. Killian. “ It’s good common sense to think twice ■ before purchasing gifts like space .swords, slingshots or BB guns. They're responsible for over one- third of toy-related injuries.” According to ophthalmologists, a pair of eye goggles and a generous amount of parental super vision should find their way under the tree with every new chemistry set, e.specially if the recipient is between the ages of seven and 12. A pair of eye goggles can be eye savers for anyone scheduled to open a box of power tools. “ Holiday eye injuries can be reduced if parents carcfully con sider the toys they select,” said Dr. Killian. “ And thoughtful present .selection can help protect one of a youngster’s greatest gifts, the gift of sight.” A S C S N e w s Ballots tabulated at the Dec. 9 Davie County ASC Committee Meeting indicated the following men were elected as chairmen of their districts. North Calahain — T. Leroy Dyson; North and South Farm ington — Gilmer R. Allen; Jerusalem — J. Foy Cope; South Calahain — George Daywalt; West Farmington — David White, Jr.; Moeksville — Ervin Angell; Clarksville — Lester Richie; Fulton — James A. Allen; Shady Grove — L Nelson Mock. Delegates to the Davie County ASCS County Convention met on Monday, Dec. 16, 1985, for the purpose of electing a County Com mitteeman for a three-year term. two alternates, a chairman, and a vice-chairman. T. Madison Angell was re elected to serve a three-year term on the County Committee and also elected to serve as Vice-Chairman. R.G. (Bob) Allen was re-elected to ■serve as Chairman for the 1986 committee year. Charles Eaton will serve as regular member. T. Leroy Dyson and Ervin Angell were elected to serve as First and Second Alternates, respectively.+ ^ % if: + The Davie County ASCS OITicc will be closed Wedne.sday, Dcc. 25th for the Christmas Holiday anti Wednesday, January 1st for the New Year Holiday. H o w a r d R e a l t y & I n s u r a n c e A g e n c y , m REALTOR® 330 Salisbury Street Moeksville, N.C. 27028 2601 Lewisville-Clemmons Road Clemmons, N.C. 27102 Davie/Forsyth JMIS (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 ■ HOMES FROM 830,000 TO S5Q,000_ ■ NO. C1010 - GLADSTONE ROAD - A double wide mobile home with 3 bedrooms, on 2 acres of land. Nice location for only 531,500. 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. S31,800. NO. 479 - HOLLOW W jif a URT - 4 bedroom, 1 Vi baths, living room, kitchen/dining room OiiJIW , carport. $32,900. NO. 611 - WINDWARD CIRCLE - 4 bedroom, ^V^ baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, good condition. 835,000. NO. 631 - 800 YADKINVILLE 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 835,200.NO. 609 - MORSE STREET - 3 bedrooms, IVz bath, brick rancher. Extra nice yard. Range, Refrigerator & 1 window unit air conditioner to remain. Enclosed carport. $35,500. NO. 610-MORSE STREET-3 bedroom, 1'/2 bath, B.V. 1101 sq.ft., 1 car carport, 836,500. NO. 591 - JERICHO ROAD - Buy While Under Construction - Choose your own carpet. Inlaid and paint colors. FHA approved. 100% flnan- cinqto qualified buyer. Very nice area. 840,400. NO. 592 - JERICHO ROAD - Nice large private lot. New 3 bedroom home under construction. All electric. Energy Efficient. 540,400. 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. 540,400. NO. 575 - POWELL ROAD - Beautiful, airy, 3 bedroom, 1 bath home. Close to town, yet In a quiet, private setting. Perfect for couple just starting out or with young children. House has a lot of pizazz. FmHA home for only 840,900. NO. 567 - 649 SANFORD AVEUW ^PCKSVILLE - Great invest ment property. 3 bedroom^g^p^W Tmspace for wood stove. Within walking distance to Jk ri^^P H ^d . Some hardwood floors. (Vlust see to appreciate thls^WreTPrlced at 840,000. 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. 545,00. NO. 608 - MILLING ROAD - 3 bedroom, 1 Vz bath, brick, In low, 1400 sq. ft. 545,900. NO. 626 - YADKINVILLE ROAD - 3 or 4 bedrooms, I'/s story, nice fenced rear yard with 26 x 40 building. Gas and wood furnace. Ex cellent location. 545,900. iiR qeB HOMES FROM 550,000 TO 580.000 ILLE - Brick rancher, 3 porch. Near Rich Park,NO. 602 - 331 PARK AVENU bedroom, living rot 1 acre lot. 855,00(_ NO. 512 - TWINBROOK ACRES - New Energy Efficient Passive Solar Home. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, dining - kitchen combo. 1300 sq. ft. 855,000. NO. 537 - OFF MAIN CHURCH ROAD - VA Assumption at 9'/2%. 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 565,000. NO. 551 - BROOK DRIVE OFF SA M jfRD ROAD - Tri-level, 4 bedroom, 3 bath house with 1.65j^|rf35J3me features a burglar and fire alarm system that cajfe^y^jWrnTand fire departments. Also a solar panel helps he s*i(f^^R ^T h e garage is 30 x 40 with a lean-to for boat storage. SewmraT NO. 585 - BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with over 2100 sq. ft., living room has cathedral celling with fireplace and leads to 330 sq. ft. deck. Access to deck also from master bedroom. A beautiful home on 2.77 acres with out buildings. Great for a horse and a few small animals 569,500. 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 for ONLY 572,000. NO. 523 - SANFORD AVENUE - 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, large living room, and dining room with pine floors, spacious kitchen, den, full basement, glassed-ln sun porch, patio, circular in-ground pool, burglar alarm system, new carpel, 1.5 acres. Excellent. 575,000. NO. 498 - OAK STREET - Beautiful 3 bedroom, brick rancher including huge master suite, formal living room, dining room, breakfast room, covered patio, full basement, central heat & air, gorgeous landscap ing. 575,000. NO. 584 - N. MAIN STREET - Acre lot plus large 4 to 5 bedroom, 2 story with bonus office or craft shop. Spacious foyer, formal dining and living room. Large kitchen with breakfast room, den I'/z baths downstairs, IV2 baths unfinished upstairs. Double detached carport with workshop, storage buildings and barn. S79,900. ■ HOMES OVER 580,000 ' 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. 584,000. NO. C-1009 - HICKORY 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 oar garage, on a lovely lot. ONLY 587,500. NO. 535 - IREDELL COUNTY - A beautifully landscaped home on ap proximately 3 acres with 4 bedrooms, 1 full bath, 2 '/z baths, full base ment, with 2 woodstoves, 2 equipped kitchens and much more. Near 1-40 and Hwy. 64. All for ONLY 592,000. NO. C l008 - CLEMMONS - 3.59 acres, surrounds this 1 Vz story home. This is the ultimate In country living. of the old In each area. Large stone fireplace with restorecL^GSroorlng in the family room with open deck overlookingttojQ *^ wooded yard. The master bedroom has a beautiful fju5^ J # !^ tr a storage area with large walk- in closets. Very tasteM|^3(Krated and energy efficient with 2 heat pumps. A really nicesifme. 592,500. 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 5113,500. NO. C1011 - LIBERTY CHURCH ROAD - Exquisite farm house on 6 acres. Living room, dining room, den, 4 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, fireplace In living room, great room and master bedroom. Has 5 stall horse barn, sunporch, exposed beams, range, built-in disposal, dishwasher, Jenn-Alr. Must see to truly understand what this house has to offer. NO.C1014 - AVERY COUNTY - On 90 rolling acres of mountain pro perty. House Is made of old hand hewn logs and stone. Has over 4400 sq. ft. Unvellevable view. Living room, dining room with maple hard wood floors, 4 bedroom, natural chestnut cabinetry. Call today. RESIDENTIAL LAND DIVISION NO. 564 - JACK BOOE ROAD - Approximately 27 acres with pond and lots of road frontage. Priced at 557,000. NO. 599 - HICKORY HILL - Very nice building lot with county water available. Recued to $4,900. 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 $9,000. NO. 515 - WOODLAND - Very lovely wooded lots, 200 x 200 $9,200. NO. 405 - DANIEL ROAD - 2.8 acres. Residential/Agricultural Zoning, 211 feet road frontage. 810,000. NO. 413 - HICKORY HILL - Beautiful lake lot located on first entrance cul-de-sac. Priced at $11,000. NO. 01013 - OLD GEORGIA ROAD - 46.74 acres, some open, mostly wooded, stream. $1800 per acre. NO C1017 - COUNTRY CLUB ROAD, FORSYTH COUNTY - 126 x I90j^60 X 200. Residential lot in prestigious area. 855,900. ■ COMMERCIAL LAND DIVISION NO. 496 - 55.5 ACRES WOODED -15 acres cleared field - cut over 23 years ago. Owner financing. 10 foot right of way. $74,000. NO. 573 - HWY. 158-2 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. $100,000. NO. 553 - HWY. 601 SOUTH - 27.535 acres cleared land with county water available. 8145,000. 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. 8169,000. NO. 493 - OAKDALE SUBDIVISION - 7 lots available off 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. NO. 458 - HISTORIC MUSEUM, DEPOT STREET- Old Depot Building, 244.0 X 154.50 X 256,0 X 120.8, beside Southern Railway. NO. 565 - HWY. 601 - Pre-fab, aluminum sided building, with brick front, showroom has supended celling, built-in shelves, bathrooms, paved parking lot. 2026 heated sq. ft. 6 years old. Extra 938 sq. ft. storage. 875,000 , -------------------------------------------------- R-10 - 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 8350. R-52 - 2 story, lower level, with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. $325. Entire house, 6 bedrooms, 2 baths. $400. R-62 - A Beautiful furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo In Tanglewood Farms. Spectacular view and a great place to live. 8500.00.R-67 - 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 1600 s.f.I Jtilia C. /loivurd - 634-3754 CoiMiif O, KoMul.ske - 634-6343 C. Craig Chapman - 634-2534 Cecil Cartner - 492-7112 Ann F. Wands - 634-3229 Shirley Iloger - 998-4716 Calvin Ijanies - 492-5198 Randall Ward - 634-.1464 I). Mike Hendrix - 634-0390 Linda Daughtrey - 998-3842 Amy Howard - 919-766-5310 M.J. Randall - 634-5629 16B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1985 PU B LIC N O TIC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division 84 CVS 81 Vioiot Mario Peoples Sherpe, William Carlton (Bill) Poopios, and Ronald Loo Peoples, Politioners VS Edd S. Walker, Rulh Peoples Walker, Fred Loudormltk, Merle Peoples Loudermilk. and Tillhia M. Hanes, Administrator, CTA of the Estate of R.L. Peoples NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Consent Judgment executed by the Honorable James M..Long, Judge of the Superior Court, on August 21,1965, the under signed Commissioners shall sell that real pro-' perty located In Davie County, North Carolina consisting of opproxlmately 40 acres and described in Deed Book 117 at Page 420 of the Davie County Registry. Davie County Tax Maps 0'3*30, for sale at public sale at the premises on the 3rd day of January. 1986. at 2:00 p.m. The sale shall be for cash to the highest bid der with the highest bidder making a ton (10) percent cash deposit on the date of sale. The sale is subject to any and all liens of record including real estate taxes, if any. The sale is subject to upset bid. and confirmation by (he court. This the 13th day of November, 1985. HENRY P.VAN HOY, II Commissioner FRANKLIN SMITH Commissioner 12-12 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Ina A. Potter, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersign ed on or before the 5th day of May, 1986, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons tpdebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of December. 1985. Doris M. Carman. 1251 North Main Street. Mocksville. N.C.. Executrix of the estate of Ina A. Potter, deceased.Wade Leonard Attorney 12-5 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Jeltie Elizabeth Smith Stine, deceas ed, late of Davie County, this is to notify alt persons having claims against said estate to pre sent them (o the undersigned on or before the 12th day of May. 1986, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in- .debted to said estate will please make im- , mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of December, 1985. Hubert F. Stine. P.O. Box 101. Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Administrator of the estate of Jet- lie Elizabeth Smith Stine, deceased. 12-12 4tp 'NORTH CAROLINA : DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF TAX LISTING FOR DAVIE COUNTY < During the month of January all properly on hand January 1.1986, either Real or Personal ''Is subject to taxation regardless of age or sex of owner. ' You will receive a listing form In the mail if ^you listed in 1985. If you do not receive a form and listed in 1985, please notify theTax Super- ..visor's Office. Any persons that did not list in ^•1985 or is a newcomer to the county should go . 'to the County Office Building. Room 202 and ► jist during January. '' All listings should be made by mail or if you 'need help In listing come to the County Office ''Building, Room 202. Listers will be in the tax [-office to aid In listing for all residents In the .'county. There will be no listers out in the coun- .ty. Hours will be 8:30 o’clock a.m. to 5 o’clock ••p.m. Monday thru Friday. Listing wlK begin ^Thursday. January 2nd at the county building. All lisllngs are made as to what you own on "January l , 1986. This applies to all property ex- • cept business inventory. Inventory should be I listed as of the latest fiscal year ending, if other jthan a calendar year ending. IMPORTANT ; All vehicles (cars, trucks, campers, mini- i > bikes, motorcycles, boats, etc.) should be listed i’/ as of Jan. 1. A fist will be sent to the Tax Super- : visor of persons owning vehicles in Davie Coun- •ty by the department of Motor Vehicles in { Raleigh. These will be checked with the listings and if you have not listed, a 10 percent penally j'Wlll be added. •J EXEMPTION FOR ELDERLY AND DISABLED: ; In previous years you had to apply for the ex- 'emptlon each year. For 1986. If you received I the exemption in 1965, you will not have to app- , ‘ ly. You must, however, notify the Tax Super- • * visor if your combined Income was over 310.000 for the year 1985. Read instructions on back of listing form. Any person that did not receive the exemption in 1985 must complete < ‘ oplicatlon on back of tax listing abstract. Elder> j must be 65 or over and income from husband , d wife must be $10,000 or less. Disabled per- f IS can bo under 65 wilh same Income facv f . They must be 100 percent disabled and ' V proof from doctor to this effect. IMPORTANT NOTICE FOR ELDERLY AND \ DISABLED [ In recent years you could receive the exemp- j tion even though you applied for it AFTER / January. The 1979 legislature changed this law j and now you must apply for the exemption In /January or no later than April 15, 1986. You > cannot apply after you get the tax bill in ^ September. It will be too late then, r All late listings are subject to 10 percent ' penalty. I List during January and avoid this extra ' cost. ' Please make your return early, i Darryl Newton Parker Tax Supervisor, Davie County ; 12-19 2tnp 'NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE 1 Having qualified as Administrator of the ’estate of Mary G. Everhart, deceased, late of iDavie County, this is to notify all persons hav- ;lng claims against said estate to present them •to the undersigned on or before the 19th day 'of June. 1986, or this notice will be pleaded in ;bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to •said estate will please make Immedlale pay- ;mont to the undersigned. • This the 19th day of December. 1985. r B.F. Everhart. Rt. 4. Box 294, Advance. N.C. ' 27006, Administrator of the estate of Mary G. I Everhart, deceased. } 12-19 4tnp •NORTH CAROLINA 'DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE ' Having qualified as Executor of the estate of 'John Wesley Gaither, deceased, late of Davie •County, this Is to notify alt persons having 'claims against said estate to present them to |the undersigned on or before the 12th day of •May, 1986. or this notice will be pleaded in bar 'of their recovery. All persons indebted to said .'estate will please make Immedjate payment to • the undersigned. •. This the 12th day of December, 1985. 1 Wade Leonard, Attorney at Law. 34 Town •Square, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor of 'the estate of John Wesley Gaither, deceased. • 12-12 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Belvin Powell, 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 5th day of May, 1986, or this notice will b© pleaded In bar of thelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of December, 1985. James W. Phelps. Rt. 4, Box 258-2. Mocksville. N.C., Administrator of the estate of Belvin Powell, deceased.12-5 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of William Anderson (George) Call, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of 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 5th day of December, 1985. Inell B. Call, Rl. 5, Box 44, Mocksville. N.C.. Executrix of the estate of William Anderson (George) Call, deceased. 12-5 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Executrix of the estate of Katherine Beil Edens, 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 June, 1986, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indobled to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of December, 1985. Frances Edens Kimbrell, Route 8, Box 134, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, Executrix ol the Estate of Katherine Bell Edens, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 12-19 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT FOR THE MIDDLE DISTRICT OF NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHER PARTIES IN INTEREST Case No. B-81-01875C-7 In re; Mid-American Franchise Services, Inc, l/a Biscuitland, 4608 High Point Road. Greensboro, N.C. 27403 Notice Is hereby given that: A Hearing will be held on the matters set out below at 11:00 a.m. on the 7th day of January, 1986, at: Second Floor Courtroom, U.S. Post Olfice Building. 101 West Fifth Street, Winston- Safem. N.C. A hearing will be held at the above schedul ed place and time upon the Application of Bruce Magers, Trustee, for authority to pay Royster, Smith, Shelton & Pulliam, P.A. the sum of $187.50 for services rendered as Accountants. William L. Schwenn. Clerk 12-26 Itnp M is tle to e Lore N.C. Botanical Garden The many legends and myths surrounding mistletoe explain why it and not some other plant is used traditionally for kissing at Christmas, say staff members at the N.C. Botanical Garden at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The most common legend is that the white berries of the female mistletoe plant are the tears of the Norse goddess Frigga, whose son, Baldur, was killed by an arrow made from mistletoe wood. When Baldur was a baby, Frigga had sought to protect him by placing all earthly’ objects under oath not to harm him. Because of its insignifi cant appearance, Frigga supposed ly overlooked the mistletoe. Other Norse gods and goddesses, mov ed by Frigga’s grief at the death of her son, restored Baldur to life. Mistletoe, no longer an agent of evil, was decreed to be a plant of peace for all who passed beneath it and exchanged a kiss. Many Scandinavians still hang mistletoe above doorways to keep evil spirits away at Christmas. Some even wear finger rings carv ed from mistletoe wood to prevent sickness. Superstitions could have given magical qualities to mistletoe, which grows from the branches of oaks and other deciduous trees but has no roots. Unfamiliar with parasites, early observers had trou ble understanding how the mistletoe could have green leaves and berries when its host tree had shed its leaves and was inactive. Throughout history, many Euro-- pean groups have described mistletoe as divine, a fertility agent, a cure-all, a bestower of magical powers and a protectant against witchcraft, lightning and physical harm. Mistletoe was a sacred plant to the Druids of pre- Christian Britain and was used in sacrificial rites. The conquering Romans in Britain also considered mistletoe sacred, and when enemy warriors met under the mistletoe, they threw down their arms and kissed. The early Christians may have borrowed this symbol of peace and made it a part of the Anglo-Saxon Christmas ritual. Friday’s snow didn’t bother Boots. He pranccd out into the powdery white stuff as if it didn’t exist. Boots lives at the home of Dale Safrit on H>vy. 158. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) Two Join Lifestyle Realty Children can make creative, inexpensive Christmas cards with assorted cookie cutters used as stencils. Sydna Sanford Lifestyle Homes and Realty, Inc. announces that Sydna Cash San ford has joined the staff as a salesperson. Mrs. Sanford com pleted her real estate training at the Dan Mohn Real Estate Scliool in Winston-Salem receiving her North Carolina Real Estate license in December. Mrs. Sanford is employed as a teacher with the Davie County School System. She will be associated with Lifestyle Homes and Realty on a part-time basis. She resides at 288 Holly Lane, Mocksville and has three children, Frances, Rufus, and David. Frances Tutterow Lifestyle Homes and Realty, Inc. is proud to announce that Frances West Tutterow has joined their staff as a salesperson. Mrs. Tut terow completed her real estate training at the Dan Mohn Real Estate School in Winston-Salem and has received her North Carolina Real Estate license this December. A native of Davie County, Mrs. Tutterow and her husband, Larry, and two children, Jason and Elizabeth, reside at 712 North Main Street in Mocksville. She is a registered nurse and has worked with the Davie County Health Department and the Davie Coun ty School System. Presently she assists her husband with his business, Carolina Drilling and Blasting, Inc. Jan uary A c tiv itie s Kicic O ff Y e a r O f T lie N a tiv e A m erican A Winter Festival featuring special exhibits, a banquet and other activities will mark the begin ning of the Year of the Native American in 1986. The festival, Jan. 9-12 in Raleigh, will attract Indian leaders and friends from across the state and nation. Billy Mills, an Oglala Sioux and a gold medalist runner in the 1964 Olympics will be the guest speaker at a Recognition Banquet Jan. 9 at the Raleigh Civic Center. Earlier that day, he will participate in a “ Fun Run” beginning at 12 noon at the N.C. State University campus. The banquet will feature Native American food, music, dance and art. Other festival activities will in clude the opening of Encyclopedia Britannica’s Great American In dian Leaders Exhibit at the North Carolina Museum of History, an Oconaluftee Indian Village crafts display at the Archives and History Building on Jan. 10, and lectures by Lumbee historians at both the Museum of History and the North Carolina Museum of Natural History on Jan. 12. The Museum of Natural History will host an exhibit entitled “ The Amerind Empire: Man in the New World; 40,000 B.C. to 1400 A.D.,” beginning Jan. 10 and con tinuing through Feb. 28. The Winter Festival is sponsored by the America’s Four Hundredth Anniversary Committee, the Wake County Four Hundredth Anniver sary Committee, the City of Raleigh, the N.C, Commission of Indian Affairs in the N.C. Depart ment of Administration and the United Tribes of North Carolina. Tickets for the Jan. 9 Recogni tion Banquet are $20 per person and may be purchased through local Indian organizations and the Commission of Indian Affairs. Gov. James G. Martin, in pro claiming 1986 as Year of the Native American, recognized the “ first inhabitants' of our great slate” and their special heritage. For more information, contact Wanda Burns-Ramsey at the N.C. Commission of Indian Affairs in Raleigh at (919) 733-5998. NOTICE OF TAX LISTING FOR DAVIE COUNTY During The Month Of JANUARY ALL PROPERTY on Hand January 1, 1986 Either Real or Personal Is SUBJECT TO TAXATION Regardless Of Age Or Sex Of Owner You will receive a listing form in the mail if you listed in 1985. If you do not receive a form and listed In 1985, please notify the Tax Supervisor’s Office. Any persons that did not list in 1985 or is a newcomer to the county should go to the County Office Building, Room 202 and list during January. Ail listings should be made by mail or if you need help in listing come to the County Office Building, Room 202. Listers will be in the tax office to aid In listing for all residents In the county. There will be no listers out In the county. Hours will be 8:30 o’clock a.m. to 5 o'ciocit p.m. Monday thru Friday. Listing will begin Thursday, January 2nd at the county building. All listings are made as to what you own on January 1,1986. This applies to all property except business in ventory. Inventory should be listed as of the latest fiscal year ending, If other than a calendar year ending. IMPORTANT All vehicles (cars, trucks, campers, mlni-biites, motor cycles, boats, etc.) should be listed as of Jan. 1. A list will be sent to the Tax Supervisor of persons owning vehicles in Davie County by the department of Motor Vehicles in Raleigh. These will be checked with the listings and if you have not listed, a 10 percent penalty will be added. EXEMPTION FOR ELDERLY AND DISABLED: In previous years you had to apply for the exemption each year. For 1986, if you received the exemption in 1985, you will not have to apply. You must, however, notify the Tax Supervisor If your combined income was over $10,000 for the year 1985. Read Instructions on back of listing form. Any person that did not receive the ex emption In 1985 must complete application on back of tax listing abstract. Elderly must be 65 or over and in come from husband and wife must be $10,000 or less. Disabled persons can be under 65 with same Income fac tors. They must be 100 percent disabled and show pro of from doctor to this effect. IMPORTANT NOTICE FOR ELDERLY AND DISABLED In recent years you could receive the exemption even though you applied for It AFTER January. The 1979 legislature changed this law and now you must apply for the exemption In January or no later than April 15,1986. You cannot apply after you get the tax bill In September. It will be too late then.All late listings are subject to 10 percent penalty. LIST DURING JANUARY AND AVOID THIS EXTRA COST. PLEASE MAKE YOUR RETURN EARLY TAX SUPERVISOR, DAVIE COUNTY, Darryl Newton Parker 12-19 2lnp DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 198S-17B C L A S S IF IE D A D S MISCELLANEOUS CHRISTMAS CARDS ... Individual and Boxed Cards . . . 10 percent discount. APPLE PHARMACY . . . Main Street, Mocksvllle. 12-5-4tpAP FOR SALE: Pin ball machine . .. Made In 1954 Single play. In GOOD Condi tion. $300.00. Call: 492-7832. 12-5-t(nCA FOR SALE: Split Hardwood. $35.00 per load. Delivered anywhere In Davie County. Call: 634-2354 or 634-2737. 12-19-4tp VEHICLES FOR SALE: '78 Buick Regal, 2-door, V-6, AC, PB, PS, AM/FM Stereo. Good con dition. Call 492-7629. 12-26-1 Ip AUTOS FOR SALE - Is It true you can buy Jeeps for $44 through the U.S. Govern ment? Get the facts todayl Call 1-312-742-1142, Ext. 5229. 12-16-1 tp Instruction Tractor Trailer Driving Careers CHARLOTTE TRUCK DRIVER SCHOOL Hwy. 16N Charlotte, N.C. PHONE: Day or Night 1-704-393-3000 BERTINI I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts, other than those made by ME personal ly, as of December 24, 1985. Cleo Bertlnl Rt. 1, Box 89, Advance, N.C. 12-26-1 tpCB EMPLOYM ENT GOVERNMENT JOBS - $16,040 - $59,230 yearly. Now Hiring. Call 1-805-687-6000, Ext. R-5720 tor current federal list. 11-21-8tpDDA HELP WANTED: Secretary to work In long term facility. Experience In Payables. Must be able to do diction. Hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. Apply in person and bring resume to: Autumn Care Nursing Home, 1007 Howard Street, Mocksvllle. 12-19-2tnp/ACNH ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR A ...MUSIC DIRECTOR for 40 Voice Chancel Choir, Mocksvllle First United Methodist Church. Telephone: (704)634-2503. 12-19-4tnp/MC HELP WANTED: Experienced Sewers NEEDED...Apply In person to JEFFCO, INC., Hwy. 158 and 801. Call 998-8193. 12-26-2tnpJ HELP WANTED: Part-time office work for someone who possesses bookkeeping and accounting skills. VVill be trained on various aspects of tax laws. Send resume to Law Office, P.O. Box 970, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028. 12-26-2tnp SECRETARY Part-time Or Full-time Typing — Computer — Telephone Office Experience Helpful 4 Year High School Graduate Apply In Person. Benefits, Retirement IRIM,INC (Bethel Church Road, Mocksvllle, N.C.) SERVICE LEE'S LAWN CARE AND AUCTIONEER SERVICE...NOW In Its 3rd year. We mow lawns, trim shrubbery, haul trash and palm houses. Call after 284-4280 after 4:30 p.m. weekdays and anytime during weekends. 7-4-tfnBL BOGER'S KAR KLEEN, Rt. 2, Mocksvllle, N.C. 25 years of experience In 'auto reconditioning. We clean: Engines, Interiors, Wax or Polish and dye vinyl tops. Cell 998-3189 or 993-3159 for an appolntmtnet. Ann and Jack Boger, Owners and Operators. 7-7-tfnBK HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE Is expen- slve. Get your money's worth. Call Larew-Wood-Johnson tor a computer quote from eight different Insurance companies. 634-6284 or 1-800-255-7777.1-24-tfnLWJ C&J CLEANING SERVICES-.Speciallz- Ing In houses, offices and apartments. Mocksvllle, Advance, and Clemmons area. FREE estimates. Call 998-6165 or 998-3866 for an appointment. 8-22-tfnC&B BOGER TEXACO SERVICE...ComplBle 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...WILLDO all types of home maintenance, repair and remodeling. 17 years experience. FREE Estimates. Call 634-0446. 12-19-4IP PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding. Work quaranteed. Wallace Barford, Mocksvllle, 284-2447.7-7-tfnWB Guitar lessons for beginners starting In January. Call 998-2313.12-19-2tp CAREEREMPLOYMENTOPPORTUNITY Rapidly expanding tire, Appliance & Auto Service Retail chain with excellent opportunity for advancement and employee benefits seeks experienced: ♦Store Managers ♦Credit Managers ♦Automotive Service Managers *Auto Mechanics Respond with complete resume to: P.O. Box 924 Mocksvllle AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS AND PAPER SUPPLIES 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 InColor (Red, Blue & Green), Computer Typesetting, Vehicle Signs and More.HOURS; Mon.-Frl. 8:30 a.m. to S p.rr Beside Horn Oil Co. on N. Main St., Mocksvllle, N.C. ^ ATTENTION HOME OWNERS SAVE $200.00 W/et Basem ents & Crawl Space Made Dry CALL ^ All Seal Waterproofing Co. toll free 1-800-672-4278 Free Estim ate & Guarantee O K e r E x p ire s D e c 31, 1985 12-5-31n EXPERIENCED OPERATORS NEEDED WOULD YOU LIKE: 1. Above Average Earnings 2. Excellent Working Conditions 3. Excellent Benefit Package 4. Management That Cares 5. Full Time Work THEN JOIN US!!!S!!S! WONDERKNIT/SCOREBOARD We are a Knit Shirt Manufacturer in need of Trained Sewing Machine Operators and Pressers who want to get ahead. W/ill train some operators.) Call for an appointment o (b m e by and speak to Mrs. Lois Williams. Hours: Tuesday thru Thursday 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. (704) 634-5991 ^ Milling Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 M/F E.O.E. 12-26-2tn ABORTION - Free Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment, call collect - Winston-Salem (919) 721-1620. Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic. 9-6-tfnAWC ABORTION ALTERNATIVES; Free Pregnancy testing. "We care about you; and your baby; and WE CAN HELP." Call Right to Lile at 492-5723 or 634-5235.12-5-5tp GOLDEN APPLE PLAN..."Over 55 Years". 10 percent OFF on prescrip tions and store wide specials. APPLE PHARMACY ...MAIN ST., MOCKSVILLE.12-5-12lpAP FOR SALE; Adult Diapers start at $4.99; Underpads, $6.99 (small, med. and large) Re-usable diaper liner. APPLE PHARMACY, Main Street, Mocksvllle. 12-5-30lpAP HOMES FOR RENT HOUSE FOR RENT; 11 Rooms on Hwy. U.S. 64,4 miles west of Mocksvllle; also Lake Villas lor 1 or 2 people. Call Lake Myers Campground at 492-7736. 10-24-tfnDM FOR RENT; 7 room country house redecorated In Davie County, north of Mocksvllle near William R. Davie School. Only those Interested In being part of a nice community, need call. Deposit, credit references and personal references are required. Call (919)998-6046 after 6 p.m. 12-19-2tnp/BM FOR SALE BY OWNER...48 acres of land...fenced...slream...4 minutes to 1-40. Call 998-4727. 12-5-tfnEB HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE; GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1. (You Repair). Also delinquent tax property. Call (805) 687-6000, Ext. GH 5720 for information.12-12-8tp FURNITURE COOLEEMEE FURNITURE MART...Order and save on Name brand Furniture. Open Part-time to "Save You Money” Thursday nights from4;15p.m. until 9 p.m. Forappolnl- ■ ment, call 284-2653 afler 4 p.m. Owners: Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Howell. Asst. Mgr.: Mike Howell. Gladstone Road, Cooleemee.6-6-tfnH FOR SALE, YEAR END CLEARANCE Must clear warehouse by December 31st. Bedroom suites 3pc $199, 4pc, $299, 5pc. $399, 6pc. $499. Head boards $29. Chests $99. Dressers $149. Mirrors $19. Bedding $139 Set. Bunkbeds $139. Rollaway beds $99. Dinettes $99. China $249. Swivel Bar Stools $59. Wall units w- desk $109. Lamps $19. Recllners$109. Sofa, chair, rocker & 3 tables $399. Coffee or end tables $39. lOpc. Pit Sectional Sofas $699. Sleeper sofas $379.90 Day Free Financing. Hrs. 9-8, 1-6 Sunday. The Original Furniture Outlet (across from Ramada Inn) Hwy. 64-70, Hickory, NC 327-2074. Closed Christmas Day only. 12-19-2tp NEW YEARS SALE...4 pc. Bedroom suite inc. triple dresser, deck mirror, chest and full, queen, or king headboard, $299. Bedding, $139 a set. 6 pc. L.R., den suite inc. sofa, chair, rocker, 3 tables, $399. Chrome with glass top dinette, $99. All above ($1250 values), $899.90 day FREE Financing. Hrs. 9-8, 1-6, Sunday. The Original Furniture Outlet (across from Ramada Inn), Hwy. 64-70, Hickory, N.C. Ray’s TV Now olloring service to Davio County rosidonts. Wo sorvico all major brands. Wo oHof pick-up servicing. Residents on (704) exchange may call at no extra cost. Phone: 998-3403 for service or appointments. Shop number Is (919) 765-6284. Located at 1337 Jonestown Road, Winston-Salem. N.C. 27103. beside Little League ball park. 998-3403 or 765-6284 HOURS: M-S 10-7 WEO. CLOSED (?ourilni(?liarTn GIFT SHOPPE Featuring "Hand-crafted unique Items for all occasions”, owned & operated by Sonya J. Whitaker Location • 2 ml. out on left on Sanford Ave. Rt. 1, Box 420________634-3794 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★S a fe s ★F ile s ★ F i r e P ro o f F iles Rowan Office Furniture 116 N. Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phono 636-8022 YARD SALES MOVING SALE..."Everything liflust Go" sale now In progress and will continue dally until all Is gone. At: 14 Duke Street, Cooleemee. Buyers of Used Furniture welcomed. Household items, and many miscellaneous ItemsI MOBILE HOWIES FOR SALE 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, relrigerator, stove, washer-dryer hook up. Hwy. 801 In Davie County, 7 miles from Mocksvllle. Ready to move In. In Excellent condi tion. Loan is assumable. Call 766-0505 (day) and 998-2760 (alter 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 root, $15,995. Call toll free 1-800-222-9154. David's Mobile Home Sale, Hwy. 52 N, Norwood, N.C. 10-24-tlnDMH FOR SALE: 12x60 Vanguard Mobile Homo with new carpel, 40 gallon water heater, large deck and 12x14 storage building on .62 acre lot. Located 601 South. $14,500. 284-2040.12-5-4tp Msii The number of caiorie.s in a 3 'h ouncc serving of fish varies great ly. Cod has 82, llounder has 79, halibut has 100, salmon has 217, shrimp has 91 and clams have on ly 76. The same size portion of round steak has 140 calorics. Shores Appliance Service y/ishes You A Merry Christmas Billy Shores Pat Shores and ; David Shores ; 634-3162 CUSTOM THERMAL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ROOFING SERVICES TEAROFF AND RE-ROOFING BUSINESS AND HOME ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL 919-998-3464 Humbles Mobile Home Repair We Do All Types Of Repair Gall & Jo Humble Phone 284-436V G la d s to n e R d . M o c k s v llle Replace, Worn Wco.defl, Steel Or Aluminum Window* With O U M bla.n Permanent Replacement Jl WlndowS'Custom F ‘ ' Standard Sizes.No Maintenance.A Breeze To Clean We Also Install Storm Windows,Storm Doors,Porch Enclosures Ben Childers Rt. 2-Box 67 - A Mocksville, N.C.v Phone: 704-634-2548 IF YOU WANT 'I’O LEARN now TO FLY OR YOU ALREADY FLY AND WANT TO RENT WINGS CALL AIR TRACS 998-28IU EVE. 'lQliilU|iil!jliJllllljllj|iilOHjl!j|ilirilUlijl^ H O N D A HIk Red^ Rebates Of Up To *2000n 3 Wheelers 1-800-854-6632 (T o ll F ret) Piedmont Honda Salisbury, N.C. REPO SPECIALS SAVE ON YOUR CHRISTMAS GIVING - These Items Are In Excellent Shape, They Just Need A Good Home. PIONEER COMPONENT STEREO — Double Cassette Deck, Phono, 14 Function Receiver, 2-120 Watt Speakers. Cabinet. A Steal At *38.00 Per Month. PIONEER SYSCOM STEREO — Cassette Deck With Dolby AMP, Tuner, Turnable, 2-70 Watt Speakers, Cabinet. NICE. *40.00 Per Month. PIONEER SYSCOM STEREO — Cassette With Dolby, AMP, Tuner, Turntable, Quartz Direct Drive, 7 Band Equalizer, 2 Speakers, Cabinet. REAL DEAL. *45.00 Per Month.________________________________________ G.E. WASHER - Model 3100 Heavy Duty, White Washer. Don’t Put Another Quarter In Those Launderette Machines. *28.00 Down. *24.00 Per Month.____________________________________________ G.E. WASHER — Model 5800, Automatic, Heavy Du ty, Large Capacity, White, Mini-Basket, Water Temp. And Water Level Selectors. Why Feed The Laun dromat, When You Can Own Your Own For Less. *24.00 Per Month. _____________;________________ LAWN LION PUSH MOWER — ZV2 HP, 21" Cart, Push Mower, Good Condition. Winter Closeout. *50.00 Cash.______________________________________________ RCA VKT 385 VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER — 14 Day Timer, 8 Hr. Record, Infared Remote Control, 4 Head. THIS IS A BARGAIN SO HURRY. *25.00 Per Month. GE AD 718 DS AIR CONDITIONER — 18,000 BTU Air Conditioner, Next Summer Will Be Here Before You Know It. SAVE NOWI *575.00 Cash Or *30.00 Per Month. t- i i i A u c ' T /~ > A a r ' c o u r o w n e asy pay p la n o r m a s te rc a rd , visa 5 WAYS TU On AHtal: — s ilv e rc a rd o r c h o ic e c a r d s A r\rM") rro o 962 Yidklnvllle Rd.Mackavllla, N.C. 634-4115 Uyi., 31.., aw PAUL SULLIVAN, MANAGER ADDRESS 18B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, DECEMBER 26, 1985 ’ 'TT’ - 'n Y - rrrT ■ \ ',- \ ' V ,. . ^ ^ ^ y jO P E N 7 DAYS A WE 1 V ALL NEW TOYOTA CARS DISCOUNTED U P T O <3000 OVER 150 NEW TOYOTAS IN STOCKS '86 TOYOTA CELICA SPORTS COUPE Power Steering, 5-Speed, Air, AM/FM- Stereo, Toyoguard Plus Tax, Tag, License$ 9 9 9 5 stock #306 '86 TOYOTA MR-2 A ir, 5 - S p e e d , AiV I/FIV I/Tape, S p o ile r, S u n ro o f Plus Tax, Tag, License512,678 stock #548 YOUR CHOICE OF A MAN'S OR lADrS J WRIST WATC WITH THE PURCHASE OF ^ ANY NEW TOYOTA VAN OR TRUCK BY JAN. 3, '86 WE MUST SELL 700 CARS & TRUCKS IMMEDIATELY STATESVIUi 417 Bendix Dr. off 1-85 Salisbury 636-6091 In Salisbury TOLL-FREE 1-800-532-2254 Anywhere in N.C. 1 s itllSJUIT l| 141 IIOWI lOYOI* CtllMSIOlO iiimcioK