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01-January12B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1986 The family dog, Bojo, also sports a warm winter coat. The show horses are kept slick and shiny by keeping them warm wiih blankets ikitd hoods from head to tail. This prevents a thick winter coat from forming over their bodies. Horse Breeding (continued from page IB) dun and he has a white blanket, a distinquishing marlcing of the Ap- paloosa breed. Future plans at the ranch are to build another horse barn and a western store where all types of horse equipment and western wear will be sold. Pino-Farmington Homemakers Meet The Pino-Farmington Homemakers Club met Dec. 18 at the home of Mrs. Marie Miller for their Christmas party. Eleven members attended the meeting. Mrs. Ruth Brock, president, opened the meeting with the Pledge of Allegiance to the American flag. The group sang Christmas carols before moving into the dining room where they made corsages. Mrs. Miller served her guests a salad plate, fruit cake and hot spic­ ed cider. The January meeting will be held at the home of Ruth Brock. Davidson County Community Coiiege Offers Education Classes Davidson County Community College will offer the following continuing education classes begin­ ning January 7, 1986. Unless otherwise indicated, these classes will be held at the College. The fee will be collected at the first class meeting. Persons 65 or older may enroll free of charge. To pre-register or obtain addi­ tional information, call (704) 249-8186 or (919) 475-7181. Advanced Sewing Machine Repair is designed to train in-; dividuals in total repair and maintenance of various makes and kinds of sewing and upholstery machines and equipment. The training will emphasize preven­ tative maintenance and economical repairs. This class is designed for students who have already had a class in Industrial Sewing Machine Repair. (Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6 — 9 p.m., 12 sessions, $10 fee.) Performance Management is a one-day seminar designed to assist managers on all levels in becom­ ing aware of their views of people’s performance and their responsibili­ ty for performance improvement. Participants will learn specific per­ formance improvement techniques that will enable them to analyze and then resolve performance pro­ blems. (Tuesdays, 9 a.m. — 4 p.m., 1 session, $10 fee.) Supervision: A Positive Ap­ proach focuses on interpersonal or “people” skills by emphasizing the “behavior modeling” technique for improving management and communication abilities. Par­ ticipants will view video programs showing effective managers in ac­ tion and then practice using the same skills. Topics to be covered include fundamenUU skills for com­ municating and managing people, , giving orders and instructions, im­ proving employee work habits, delegating effectively, dealing with’ employee conflicts and complaints, implementing change, using positive discipline, assessing employee performance, and ter­ minating an employee. This course should be beneficial for new and experienced supervisors at aill levels. (Tuesdays, 6:30 — 9:30 p.m., 14 sessions, $10 fee.) Customer Service: How to -Keep—Um—Coming—Back-^is- targeted for employees who have . the greatest direct contact with a company’s customers. Objectives of the course include increasing participants’ awareness and com­ mitment to good customer service, providing practical skills for good customer service, increasing employees’ worth, providing techniques for handling irate custorhers~ahd customer com­ plaints, and improving inter­ employee communication and cooperation. (Tuesdays, 1 — 2:30 p.m., 3 sessions, $10 fee.) Electric Standard Level II Qualification Course fulfills the Code Officials Qualifications Board’s training, requirement for admission to the Standard Cer­ tificate Level II qualifying ex­ amination. Designed for the per­ son responsible for inspecting up to 60,000 square feet at one story or up to four stories at 20,000 square feet per floor, the course aims at providing a working knowledge of the code and its ap­ plication to problems related to Electrical Code Level II. (Tuesdays, 6:30 — 9:30 p.m., 12 sessions, $10 fee.) Mechanical Standard Level HI Qualification Course is designed to prepare individuals responsible for inspecting all size buildings, in­ cluding those larger than ^,000 square feet and higher than four stories, for a standard certificate in Level III. The course should pro­ vide participants a working knowl^ge of the code and its ap­ plications. Participants should possess a thorough knowledge of the code and have either education or experience in large size con­ struction prior to enrolling. (Tuesdays, 7 — 10 p.m., 12 ses­ sions, $10 fee.) More Creative Drawing: A New Dimension in Seeing, an eight-week drawing course for the student with previous drawing ex­ perience, is being offered as an ex­ tension of the Creative Drawing: Learning to See course. Par­ ticipants will learn to improve their drawing skills through a variety of media as they complete in-depth study in the portrait, the still life, perspective, and the figure. (Tuesdays, 7 — 9:30 p.m., 8 ses­ sions, $19 fee.) Personalities of the Civil War, an excellent course for history buffs, emphasizes the people who lived during this historical period. Profiles of many personalities who lived during the 1860’s — from the well-known political and military figures such as Lee, Grant, Lin­ coln, and Davis to lesser-toown literary and social personalities — will be presented. (Tuesdays, 7 — 9:30 p.m., 10 sessions, $10 fee.) t)' t • 0 W ■ ft T Bell & Howard Chevrolet Davidson County Community College offers opportunities for lifelong learning for all adults. In addition to these continuing educa­ tion classes, DCCC has vocational, technical and college transfer courses. For more information, contact the DCCC Admissions Office. Electrical Outlets Don’t overioad electrical outlets during the holiday season. 7.9% Annual Percentage Rate Financing Now Available On All New Cavaliers And P'" 4 Cyl. Celebrity’s, Nova’s & Vz Ton C-10 & K-lO’s Nova 4.dr. Hatchback SoOan See Lester Lawrence,. Robert Anderson, Elrner Allen/ Bob Dyson, John Howard, Mike Martin, Nick Pharr or Chuck W alker.______________ )V Bell &. Howard Chevrolet, Irvc. Inti isI.Mv 40 .VI 21 St.vli svilU , IN t 28B77 Plu.iw 704 H7.S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1986-llB CLASSIFIED ADS GOVERNMENT JOBS - $16,040 • $59,230 yearly. Now Hiring. Call 1-80^687-6000, Ext. R-5720 for current federal list.11-21-atpDDA 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: Part-time office work for someone who possesses bookkeeping and accounting skills. Will be trained on various aspects of lax laws. Send resume to Law Office, P.O. Box 970, Mocksville, N.C. 27028.■.... 12-26-2tnp TEXAS REFINERTY CORPORATION needs mature person now in Davie County area. Regardless of experience, write; A.D. Hopkins, Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas 76101.1-2-1tnpTRC EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED: Experienced Sewers NEEDED...Apply In person to JEFrCO, INC., Hwy. 158 and 801. Call 990-8193.12-26-2tnpJ ATTENTIONI Full and part-time help needed Immediately In appliance business. Call 998-2232 or 998-2403 between 1 and 5 p.m., Monday thru Friday.1-2-2tp Instruction Tractor Trailer Driving Careers CHARLOTTE TRUCK DRIVER SCHOOL Hwy. 16N Charlotte, N.C. PHONE: Day or Night 1-704-393-3000 IMEN AND WOMEN 17-62 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAM SNO HIGH SCHOOL NECESSARY/POSITIONS START AS HIGH AS •9** HOUR •Post Office •ClerlcaV •Mechanics •Inspectors Keep Present Job While Preparing At Home For Qovernment Exams NATIONAL TRAININQ 8VC., INC. Meetings will lie held at: Inn at Winston Square, 1-40 at Cherry St., Winston-Salem Friday, January 3,1986, 11 a.m. or 7 p.m. ONLY. No Phone Calls Please A Fh of IS II OiqulrMl M Ooorl WANTED COIN EXCHANGE BUYING...Buylng Gold and Silver Coin Proof Sets. Sterl­ing and Jewelry. Cain & Associates, 68 Court Square. Phone 634-0288., 10-10-tfnC WANTED TO RENT: Young settled cou­ple In their mid-twenties. No Pets. No children. Would like a small house or trailer with yard In Davie County. References furnished. Call 998-2797 1-2-2tp, 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-tfnBK 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-tfnLWJ C&J CLEANING SERVICES...Speclaliz- Ing in houses, offices and apartments. Mocksville, Advance, and Clemmons area. FREE estimates. Cali 998-6165 or 998-3866 for an appointment.-----------------— 8-g2-lfnCftB FURNITURE COOLEEMEE FURNITUREMART...Order and save on Name brand Furniture. Open Part-time to "Save You Money" Thursday nights from 4:15 p.m. unlll 9 p.m. For appoint­ment, call 284-2653 after 4 p.m. Owners: Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Howell. Asst. Mgr.: Mike Howell.'Gladstone Road, Cooieemee.__________________________6-6-tfnH 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. Ail above ($1250 values), $899.90 day FREE Financing. Hrs. 9-S, 1-6, Sunday. The Original Furniture Outlet (across from Ramada Inn), Hv^. 64-70, Hickory, N.C.12-16-2tnoMISCELLANEOUS 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. Call: 634-2354 or 634-2737.12-19-4IP PIANO TUNING: Repairing and CARPENTER-HANDYMAN...WILL DO all types of home maintenance, repair and remodeling. 17 years experience. FREE Estimates. Call 634-0446.12-19-4tp Rubuiidliiy. Woik nuaianteed.'Waffactr- Barford, Mocksville, 284-2447. LAND FOR SALE FOR SALE BY OWNER...48 acres of land...fenced...stream...4 minutes to 1-40. Call 998-4727. 12-5-tfnEB 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." Call Right to Life at 492-5723 or 634-5235.12-5-5tp GOLDEN APPLE PLAN..."Over 55 Years". 10 percent OFF on prescrip­tions and store wide specials. APPLE PHARMACY ...MAIN ST., MOCKSVILLE.12-5-12lpAP -FOR SALE: Adult Diapersstart at $4.99;. Underpads, $6.99 (small, med. and largo) Re-usable diaper liner. APPLE PHARMACY, Main Street, Mocksville.12-5-30tpAP HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE: GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1. (You Repair). Also delinquent tax property. Cali (805) 687-6000, Ext. GH 5720 for Information.12-12-8IP HOME FOR SALE IN MOCKSVILLE...By Owner...242 Magnolia Avenue...2 story cedar and brick home on 2 lols..,4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 V2 baths, ~5pa'cmi]!i kltcliBn, furmal'diimia mum, HOMES FOR RENT HOUSE FOR RENT: 11 Rooms on Hwy. U.S. 64,4 miles west of Mocksville; also Lake Villas for 1 or 2 people. Call Lake Ivlyers Campground at 492-7736.10-24-tfnDM FOR RENT OR LEASE...3 Bedroom house with self cleaning oven and dishy/asher, 2 miles west of Mocksville; Also a 1 bedroom furnished apartment with all utilities paid. No children. Call 634-5270. 1-2-ltpDT HOUSE FOR RENT - 4 bedroom, 1 bath, kitchen, living room, den, 2 storage buildings, garden spot. E. Davie. $350 per month. Deposit re­quired. No inside pets. 1 year lease. References required. From Hwy. 158 turn on Redland Hoad. 3rd house on left. Open house Sat. & Sun., Jan. 4 & 5, 2 to 4 p.m. 1-2-1 tnp MOBILE HOMES 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-tfnLMH FOR SALE; 1985 Oakwood Classic Mobile Home...14 X 76 on 1% acre lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, refrigerator, stove, washer-dryer hook up. Hwy. 601 jn SECRETARY Part-time Or Full-time Typing — Computer — Telephone Office Experience Helpful 4 Year High School Graduate Apply In Person. Benefits, Retirement lRIM,INti. (Bethel Church Road, Mocksville, N.C.) The Oaks Milling Road 1 and 2 bedroom apartments Modem kitchen and bath, stove, refrigerator, carpet, drapes, private entrance and patio- 704-634-2070 1st CAREER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY 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 EM PLOYER WANTED Secretary to work in long term care facility 1 or more years Business School required Must have computer print-out knowledge Must be a good typist HOURS; 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday-Friday Good Benefits, Pay Based On Experience Apply in person with resume to: Autumn Care Nursing Home 1007 Howard Street Mockville, N.C. 27028 1-2-2tn playroom with fireplace, double carport and storage building. Call 634-5415. --------- -------1-2-4tpGK ATTENTION HOME OWNERS SAVE $200.00 Wet Basements & Crawl Space Made Dry CALL All Seal Waterproofing toll free 1-800-672-4278 Free Estimate & Guarantee O ffe r E x p ire s D e c 31, 1985 12-5-3tn| Davie County, / mues irom Ivioui^aviilo. Ready to nnove in. In Excellent condi­tion. Loan is assumable. Call 766-0505 (day) and 998-2760 (after 6;30 p.m.)8-22-tfnMH SAVE Thousands on Sterling and Cham­pion Mobile Homes, 14 ft., 2 bedroom, $8,995. Double wide with wood siding and shingle roof, $15,995. Call loll free 1-800-222-9154. David's Mobile Home Sale, Hwy. 52 N, Norwood, N.C.10-24-lfnDMH Ray’s TV Now ollering service to Davie Cojjnty residents. We service all major brands. Wa olfer pick-up servicing. Residonls on (704) exchango may call at no extra cost. Phone; 998-3403 lor service or appointments. Shop number h (919) 7B5-6284. LocaiDd at 1337 Jonestown Road. Winsion*Salem, N.C. 27103, beside Liltle League ball park. 998-3403 or 765-6284 CUSTOM THERiVlAL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★Safes ★Files ★Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 116 N. Mafn Street. Salisbury, N .C . Phone 636*8022 EXPERIENCED OPERATORS NEEDED WOULD YOU LIKE: 1. Above Average Earnings 2. Excellent Working Conditions -------a. Excellent-BenetLt^l^ackage_____________ 4. Management That Cares. 5. Full Time Work THEN JOIN USM!!!!!1------------- WONDERKNIT/SCOREBOARD We are a Knit Shirt Manufacturer in need of Trained Sewing Machine Operators and Pressers who W a^t^^ get ahead. (Will train some operators.) Call for an appointment or come by and speak to Mrs. Lois Williams. Hours: Tuesday thru Thursday 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. (704) 634-5991 Milling Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 M/F E.O.E. 12-26-2ln Humbles Mobile Home Repair We Do All Types Of Repair Gall & Jo Humble Phone 284-436'< Gladitone Rd. Mockivllle. Replace, Worn Wopdeii* Steel Or Aluminum [ 7 ^Windows With Durable,r Permanent RepUcementJL-Wlndows-Custom Ff -----Standard Sizes.No Maintenance.A Breeze To Clean We Also Initall Storm Windows,Storm Doors,Porch Enclosures Will Do Carpenter Work ★Decks ★ Replace Doors ★Replace Windows ★Work On Mobile Homes Call Darrell Alien (919) 998-4273 Free Estimates IF YOU WANT TO LEARN now TO FLY OK YOU ALREADY FLY AND WANT TO ~ KENr WINGS^ ---------CALL------- AIR TRACS ---998-2810--- EVE. OilIUltllUlUPaiQIEilQIQIOPUIUl'JlU 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., Mocksville, N.C. Be Sharp In 1986! January Special We'll Sharpen Your Chainsaw — $ 2 .5 0 Crossroads Feed & Hardware Hillsdale Hwy. 158, just w. of N.C. 801 '998-2138 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. Job Training Partnership Act Services Available Job Training and Employment services are available for (economically dis — PRCMECtS eligible (economically disadvantaged) citizens. 1. Individual Referral: Skill training at area participating -colleges in on-going vocational educational programs. 2. Human Resources Development: Pre-vocational job readiness training through area community colleges. — 3. Older^Workers_________________a. Certified Nursing Assistant Training through com­ munity colleges for eligible persons 55 years of age and over.llzina Sales Trainina through Surry incentiveb'. RetaTi Merchandizing Sales Training through Surry Community College and On-the-Job Empli . funds for part-time or full-time employment for eligible per­ sons 55 years of age and over.Assistance Provided for Enroiied Participants: —Counseling—Job Aptitude Assessment —Dependent Care—Travel reimbursement up to *20 weekly ----Collogo costs for-tuition,-fees,-accident insurance,_ books, supplies, uniforms —Necessary health examinations and treatment —Information and referral Area residents interested in applying should contact centers listed for appointment and bring copy of birth certificate, social security card, family income vertifications, and proof of residence. Davie — Brock Community Service Center, Mocksville (704) 634-2187 Stokes — County Service Center, Danbury (919) 593-8185 Surry — Smith Building, Mt. Airy (919) 786-6155 • Yadkin — County Service Center, Yadklnvllle (919) 679-2071 District - YVEDDI, River Road, Booneville (919) 367-7251 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER AND SERVICES PROVIDER lOB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1986 PUBLIC NOTICES .N O R TH C A R O LIN A .D A V IE C O U N TY IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S TIC E Superior Court Division 84 C V S 81 Vlolot Mario Peoples Sharpe, William Carllon (Bill) Peoples, and Ronald Lee Peoples, • Petitioners VS Edd S . Walker, Ruth Peoples Wall<6r. Fred - Loudofmllki Morlo peoples Loudormilk, and Tiithia M. Hanes. Administrator, C T A of the Estate of R.L. Peoples N O TIC E O F S A LE Pursuant'to a Oonsenr JUdgm enrexecuted - by the Honorable Jam es M. Long, Judge of the Superior Court, on August 2 1 ,1985,'the under­ signed Commissioners shall sell that real p ro -' 'perty located In Oavie County, North Carolina consisDng of approximately 40 acres and described IrvDeed Book 117 at Page 420 of the Davie County Registry, Davie County Tax Maps D-3-30. for sale at public salo at the promises . on the 3rd day of January, t98G, at 2 :0 0 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 (he date of salo. The sale is subject to any and atf fiens of ■record including real estate taxes, if any. The sale Is subject to upset bid, and confirmation bV the court. This the 13th day of November, 1985. H E N R Y P .VAN H O Y . II Commissioner FR A N KLIN S M ITH Commissioner 12-12 4tnp N O R TH C A R O LIN A DAVIE C O U N TY A D M IN IS TR A TO R ’S N O TIC E Having qualified as Administrator of the of Mary G. Everhart, deceased.-late of NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTfCe OF PUBLIC HEARfNQ TO BE HELD BY THE NORTH CAROLINA ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT COMMISSION Suhjed: A public hearing conccming ilic propos­ ed issuatKc of a Stale NPDES Pcmiit to Slicko. Inc. — Hanex Prinlablc.s Appnrcl riiinl, lixralcd in Dnvic County, for Ihc disclmrgc of trcHfcd (lomcstic wa.Mcwaler into Dutchman Creek in Ibe Ymlkin-Pec _D<e_Rlver JlM in. Purpose: Shelco. Inc. ~ Hanes Printnblcs Ap­ parel Pfnnt h.15 Applied for a pemiit for |}»c di.sclhirgc described above. On the basis of preliniinnry sinff reviewand-applicaticn cf AnictelloCC lupicr l-n ,. General Statutes of North Camlitw. and otiter lawful slandarils and regulations, tfie North Cnrotina ftn- vironmental Management Commission pro|xncs to issue a State NPDES pennit subject to spcciHc piilhi- tant limit.itioas and special conditions. The Hirec- tor of the Dirlsinn of nnviromnentnl Management pursuant to NCGS 143-215.1(c)(3) and Regiilntion 15 N C A C 211. Section .OKK) has determined that ihg-piihlii! hitcrtfst thnt ii hgafiiip Iw held to reccivc all pertinent put)lic comineni on whether to issue or deny (he |)crmit. Ifcnrlni* rnKcdure: The hearing will t>c con­ ducted in the following mafiftcr; 1. Explanation of the N .C . nnvironniental Management Commission's Pennit Pniccdurc liy the Division of Environmcntul Management. 2. Hxplanation of the action for which the permit is required by the applicant, 'llirec (.^) written copics will he nied with the hearing derk prior to or at the time of registration. 3. Public Contmenl — Cotiuiicnis. statements, data, and other information may tx: submitted in writing prior to or during the hearing or may l>c presenfctl orally «f Jhc hearing. Persons de.slring to speak will indicate this intent at the time of registra­ tion at (he hearing. So that all |>crsons desiring to speak may do so, lengthy statements ituiy Ik limiied at tf»e discretion of the hearing ofticcr. Oral presen- Davie County, this is to notify all persons hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them (6 (he undersfgned on or before the 19th day __of June. 1986, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery?Airpersons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 19lh 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 N O R TH C A R O LIN A •‘DAVIE C O U N TY A D M IN IS TR A TO R 'S N O TIC E Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Jeltie Elizabeth Smith Stine, deceas­ e d , late of Davie County, (his is to notify all per­ sons having claims against said estate to pre­ sent them Id 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 Decomber, 1985. Hubert F. Stine, P .O . Box 101, Mocksviile, ^ N .C . 27028, Administrator of the estate of Jet- ^ tie Elizabeth Smith Stine, deceased. 12-12 4tp N O R TH C A R O LIN A DAVIE C O U N TY E X E C U TR IX N O TIC E H AVIN G Q U A LIFIED as Executrix of the estate of Katherine Bell Edens. late of Davie ■ County, this is to notify all persons having ] claims against said estate to present (hem to • the undersigned on or before (he 20th day of . June, 1986, being six months Irom the first day ! of publication or this notice will be pleaded in - bar“oTtheir recovery. Airpersons"lndebted to- - said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. ; This the 19th day of December, 1985. ' Frances Edens Kimbreil, Route 8, Box 134, - MocKsvilte, North Carolina 27028, Executrix of ‘ the Estate of Katherine Bell Edens, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy. Attorneys Box 606 Mocksvilie, N .C . 27028 12-19 4tnp panied by three (3) w ritten copies which will be fil­ ed with die hearing clerk at the lime of registration. 4. Cross examination of persons presenting tesiijnony will not be nllowcil; however, the liear- ing offtcer may ask questions for clarification. 5. The hc.iring ircont will l>e closcil at the con­ clusion of the hearing. When: Tljurstl.iy. Januar)- 30. 1986 at 7:00 p.m. Where: Davie County Courtluiuse. 140 South Nfain Street. Nfocksvitle. North Camlina Inrorniatlon: A copy of the dml^ NPDES pennit and a sketch showing the U>cation of the discharge is available by writing or calling: M r. Arthur Mouberry, Supervisor Permits and Engineering Unit N .C . Division of Environmental Management P.O. Box 27687 Raleigh. North Carolina 27611-7687 Telephone number: (919) 733-5083. The application and other information are on file at the Division of Environmental 5J2 North Salisbury Street. Room 993. Archdale . Building. Raleigh, North Carolina and at (he Winston-Salem Regional Office. 8003 North Point Boulevard, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. They may be insjwcled during normal officc hours. Copics of the information on file ore available upon request and payment of the costs of reproduction. All such comments and requests regarding this matter should make reference to application number NC0064254. R. Paul Wilms, Director ' Division of Environmental Management 1-2 Itnp N O R TH C A R O LIN A D AVIE C O U N TY ' E X E C U TO R 'S N O TIC E Having qualified as Executor of the estate of John Wesley Gaither, deceased, fate of Davfe -C o u n tv.Jh is Js to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present (liem to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of May. 1986, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned^ " This the 12th day of December, 1985. W ade Leonard, Attorney at Law, 34 Tow n Square, Mocksvilie, N .C . 27028, Executor of the estate of John W esley Gaither, deceased. 12-12 4tnp Arc you planning your financial future? Would you lilcc to turn over a new financial leaf for 1986? Do you feel as though you squandered much of your money on unimpor­ tant items in 1985? To manage your money wisely in 1986, organize your flnancial life with a monthly program. Ac­ cording to the North Carolina Association of Certified Public Ac- coutitants, you’Jl gain better con­ trol over your money. ■ Here are some ideas to help you in 1986. January: The sooner you make a contribution to a 1986 IRA, the more tax-free earnings you’ll ac- cumulatc. If self-employed open a Keogh. An IRA or Keogh will lower your current tax liability and build a retirement nest egg. If you have not already contributed to a 1985 IRA, you have until April 15 to do so. You have only till December 31 to open a 1985 Keogh. There are no extensions to tliese deadlines. April 15 is also the deadline for a 1985 income tax return. The sooner you file, the quicker you’ll get back a refund if any is due. Reminder: Investing in a 1986 -tax shelter should be considered now to ensure getting the safest and fullest tax benefits. February: Draw up a budget. Figure out your fixed expenses for each month of the year. Include rent or mortgage payments, utilities and any other expense which you do not control. Then calculate the monthly sum of all expenses over which you have some control: transportadon, taxes, medical care, entertainment, clothing, insurance and food. Then, add up your in­ come from wages and investments for each month of the year. Sub­ tract the difference to determine your “discretionary” income — if any. Set aside a reasonable cash fund each week for out of pocket expenses. Set aside a portion for savings or investments. March: Plan to reduce taxes this year. Estimate your 1986 taxable incbitie. Make sure you’re not hav­ ing too much withheld from your weekly paycheck. If in need of shelter from taxes, review in­ vestments now. Check your capital gains position. Consider, establishing a trust or making a gift^ to shift income to a lower-bracket family member. April: Deal with debt. If you are Money Management ly for an extension, but you have only until the 15th to esiablish a'" 1985 IRA. May; Tunc up your savings. If you arc maintaining a savings ac­ count, be sure to leave no more than a three- to six-month “ emergency fund” in ordinary savings or money market accounts. Put any extra cushion in other in­ struments that yield more than money market accounts. Begin to survey the investment arena for a stock, bond, mutual fund or other investments that will suit your ability to fake risk. June: Manage risks. Reviews in­ surance policies. If you were to become disabled or suddeiily die, what cushion has been provided for your family? Find out how long you must be unable to work before a disability policy will begin pay­ ing you. Many policies do not pay benefits until you are disabled 90 days. Determine if you have am­ ple life insurance to keep your family secure in the event of death. Have you met deductible amounts on your health insurance? July: Devise an investment strategy. Write down your invest- mp.nl-nhjgf.livp.< H n ynn w ant tfi liabilities — mortgage debt and other outstanding personal debts. Finally, subtract liabilities from assets to find your net worth. An­ nually examining your net worth will make you aware of major trends in your financial well being. It will also be helpful if you need to apply for a personal loan. October: Determine how your estate will be divided in the event of your death. If your taxable estate is greater than $500,000 and you die in 1986, the excess will be tax­ ed at progressive rates of 37 to 55 percent. An estate passes to a spouse tax-free, however, no mat­ ter how large it is. If you do not have a will, you may want to con­ sult an attorney to draw up ojie. Existing wills should be updated. November: Review deductible expenses you’ve paid since January 1. If income is expected to be about the same next year, accelerate deductions and defer income when possible. Non-itemizers should try to “bunch” deductions, lumping several deductions into a single year, and this may push itemized deductions beyond the zero bracket amount. Beware of year-end fax law changes and consider hiring a CPA for year-end advice. December: Catch up on recor­ dkeeping. Make sure all receipts will be available for filing 1986 in­ come taxes. Organize all receipts, old bills and budgeting aids. Assemble a list that can be utiliz­ ed by family members if something happens to you. Write down loca­ tion of your will, insurance policies, stocks, bonds and other financial documents. List the names of your insurancc-brokcr, attorney and CPA. Copyright 1985 AICPA, Inc.* « III * * * MONEY MANAGEMENT is a weekly column on personal finance prepared and distributed by the North Carolina Association of CPAs. finance your child’s education? Are you planning for retirement? Or is -saving-up-for a downpayment on__ a vacation home your main objec­ tive? Writing down three main in­ vestment goals gives you a notion of whether your goals are realistic, and it shows how much income you need to achieve goals. Match goals with investments. Reminder: If children are away at summer camp because you could not care for them due to your work schedule, you may be eligible for a child care tax credit. August: Retirement planning is advisable for almost everyone over 30. In your 30s, consider con­ tributing the maximum amount to an IRA. You may want to consider opening or transfering all or part of a current IRA into a more ag­ gressive “self-directed” IRA, which may be riskier and offer big­ ger potential for gains. People in their 40s should think about when they would like to retire and the location. Estimate how large an in­ come and nest egg is needed. Figure out the savings you need to set aside in order to retire at age 55. People in tlieir 50s may want to begin looking for ways to raise in debt because of credit cards^--equity. You may want to sell a Federal Jobs Denied Men Not Registered Witii Seiective Services Under a new law signed by . President Reagan, appointment to Federal jobs will be denied to men who have not registered with Selec­ tive Service. The new law, effec­ tive immediately, applies to students seeking temporary sum­ mer employment, as well as men searching for permanent employ­ ment with a Federal agency or department. Commenting on this new re­ quirement, Selective Service Director, Thomas K. Turnage. ^•■stated, “I am pleased and very ; reassured by the continuing Con- J gressional support of the registra- ; tion requirement. Not only does ; this law encourage compliance , with the law among'ettgibte youiig men, it also increases public stuaents to being planning tor the summer of 1986, especially if they are interested in a state government internship. A'total of 100 intern­ ship positions will be available in locat ons across that state. Students will work for 10 weeks, May 30 to August 8, and will earn approximately $150 per week. They will attend seminars and tours to learn more about state government. To be eligible for an internship, a student must be aUending a North Carolina college, university, com­ munity college or technical institute or be a North Carolina resident at­ tending an equivalent out-of-state institution. College and universi- ty students must have completed while consider consolidating credit card loans. Credit card debts frequent­ ly carry annual interest rates that are higher than other loan rates. By taking a personal loan to pay back credit card companies, you can cut the interest dollars you pay back. Where possible, use a savings ac­ count as collateral for a personal loan. Reminder: You must file your 1985 tax return by April 15 or app- home after your children are grown and no longer live there. As retire­ ment nears, it’s wise to coordinate insurance, estate, investment and tax planning to match retirement goals. September: Figure out your net worth, Add up your assets — your house, car, personal possessions, current investment values, cash surrender value of life insurance and your savings. Then total your BB&T To Become A iVlember Of Tlie Relay Automated Teller their sophomore year, r I. ■ .A students in a two-year technical awareness of the requirement. As haveLmpleted one always, our primary intent is to mond (R-SC), and known as the Thurmond Amendment to the I; Defense Authorization Bill, the amendment was co-sponsored by Senator Mattingly, Nickles, Den­ ton, East, Gramm, Helms, Hum­ phrey, Warner, Johnson, Wilson, Hollings, Symms and Murkowski. Rep. Sonny Montgomery (D-MS) -had-introduced similar language in the House of Representatives. Men of registration age must be registered to receive Federal stu- ‘ dent aid and job training benefits. Additionally, registration is a re­ quirement in some states for various employment opportunities, such as law enforcement agencies, and permission to practice law. Men bom in 1960 and later years are required to register with Selec­ tive Service within 30 days of their 18th birthday. Registration takes only five minutes at any post of­ fice. Failure to register is a felony, punishable by a fine of up to $250,000 and/or up to 5 years : imprisonment. 1 It is not too early for collctjo N.C. State Government Internship Application Form. Other applica­ tion forms will not be accepted. Applications and information about specific projects, guidelines and the selection process are available at campus career place­ ment offices. Internship application forms are also available at local Employment Security Cumniission Job Service offices. For more information, contact the Youth Advocacy and Involve­ ment Office, N.C. Department of Administration, 121 W. Jones Street, Raleigh, N.C. 27603 or call Sally Migliore at (919) 733-9296. Gas Leaks It has been estimated that as many as 350,000 of the nation’s 1.2 million underground gas sta­ tion storage tanks may leak within two years, reports National Wildlife magazine. A small leak of only oiie-and-a-half cups per hour can contaminate as much as a million gallons of ground water in one day. WILSON — Branch Banking & Trust Company (BB&T) will become a participating member of the Relay®"’ automated teller machine (ATM) network in the first quarter of 1986. The an­ nouncement was made by Jac F. ReVille, senior vice president and director of marketing and banking services for the Wilson-based bank. Through the Relay network, BB&T customers will be able to “nutnmatically-withdrawcash-and- check their account balances at nearly 1,400 ATMs in North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia. BB&T currently has 55 ATMs and is also a member of the nationwide PLUS SYSTEM^"’ which allows customers access to 400 ATMs throughout the United States. BB&T is a participant, along with 90 other financial institutions, in the Mid Atlantic Exchange, Inc., which owns and operates the Relay network. With nearly four million cardholders, the Relay network is the sixth largest regional ATM net­ work in the country. “Our participation in the Relay network reflects our response to our customers’ desire for greater flexibility in managing their bMk^ ing relationship,” ReVille said. “Through the Relay network, the PLUS SYSTEM and our own ATMs, we are providing our customers with convenient, high quality services.” Bear Hill Farms Buhr— SELL— TRADE BEEF CATTLE— DAIRY REPLACEMENTS Order Buyer— Cattle Hauling Livestock Dealer License No. 001661 Phone: 704^92-78M Tony & Delane Hendrix Rt. 7 Box 553 Mopksville,N.C.27028 FISHER HOMES Announcing 5% Down On All Homes See the most talked about homes in the Piedmont. Factory direct by Fisher. Eisher„Homes_ 4404 High Point Road Greensboro, N.C. PHONE (919) 299-4021 HOURS; M S 10-7 WED. CLOSED (?oun1ru(?hccnn GIFT SHOPPE Featuring IHand-crafted unique items for all occasions’ owned ft operated by Sonya J. Whitaker Lxwatlon 2 ml. out on lett on Sanfonl Ave. Bt. 1, Box 420 634-3794 NOTICE OF TAX LISTING FOR DAVIE COUNTY During The Month Of JANUARY ALL PROPERTY on HancJ January 1, 1986 Either Real or Personal is SUBJECT TO TAXATION Regardless Of Age Or Sex Of Owner You will receive a listing form irf the mail If you listed in 1985. I< 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 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 ail residents in the county. There will be no listers out In the county. Hours will be 8:30 o’cloci< a.m. to 5 o’clocit 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 ail property except business In­ ventory. Inventory should be listed as of the latest fiscal year ending, if other than a calendar year ending. ItVIPORTAI^T All vehicles (cars, trucics, campers, mini-bikes, 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 checlced with the listings and if you have not listed, a 10 percent penalty will be added. EXEMPTION FOR-ELDERI^Y^AND^DISABLEDr- in previous years you had to apply for the exemption each year. For 1986, if you received the exemption in 19C15, you will not have to apply. You must, however, -notify-the-TaxSupervisor if your combined Income was ovef $10,000 for the year 1985. Read Instructions on bacl( of listing form. Any person that did not receive the ex­ emption In 1985 must complete application on bacic 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 BY JANUARY 31, 1986 AND AVOID THIS EXTRA COST. PLEASE MAKE YOUR RETURN EARLY. TAX SUPERVISOR, DAVIE COUNTY Darryl Newton Parker By Rogers Whllcner Traveling to and from New England this summer, 1 was struck by the sight of the number of ailing autos along the roadsides. Made me wonder what stranded motorists did in those early days before the time of automobile associations.Before the time of white flags on antennas and door handles--of raised hoods and flashing distress lights. What did, motorists do? They made do, of course, just as their forefathers did in horse and buggy days. Polk-Ways And Folk-Speech DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, .JANUARY 2, 1986-9B in tact, a considerable body uf folklore has accumulated about the what's and how's of motorist make- do over the years. There was those drivers, of course-especially T-JVlodel and A- Model owners-'who used to boast that, aside from tire trouble, all they needed for an emergency was a pair of pliers and a longth of baling wire.'fhey failed to mention that bucket on the floorboard--at the ready for a trip to the nearest stream when the radiator was boiling over. Or the tin can with both bottom and top removed to slide on the busted tailpiece or be flattened out to bandage a ruptured muffler.Or the roil oi friuiiuu tape for patching the radiator hose, covering PHONE: (704) 634-6111 PHONE: (704) 634-6112HOMES Morlgapc Money AvallnWc. REAL ESTATE • BONDS • INSURANCE • INVESTMENTS • ALL TYPES Pine Rld|>c Rond Hickory Hill 'Clark Street- 20 Duke Street Cooleemec 32 Duke Street 256 Whitney Ruad Stroud Mill Road 119 6th Street, Spencei Will Boone Road Wilkesboro Street 922 YadklnvUle Road 645 Le.vington Road SR 1192 Rlverdale Road 601 N. Near 1-40 County Home Road Completely remodeled 1 bdrm. house on Vi acre lot. All new wiring, plumbing, roof and patio. Excellent .starter home. Rent wilh option to buy. • Pincvalley Rd. Like New, 3 lidrm., 2 hath, full hsmt., heat pump, approx. 1 A lot, 2 old---------------------------- House For Rent - Off Gladstone Rd, near -Cooleemec. 2 hdrm^ l-bath.-furnlshedj)!!. 2 plu.s acres. 4 bdrm, 1 bath IIUD approved. New chimney for »o«d stove. Nice I'/j story house 3 bdrm, 1 bath, new patio. 3 bdrm, I'/i bath on large landscaped lot, Interior excellent condition. Convenient loaitlon, 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 character In the Historical District O f Spencer witli spacious rooms and large halls. House in good condition. Could he made into two apartments. Frame House - Aluminum 2 bdrm., 1 bath 1 acre lot. 3 out buildings. A real family home with 6 bdmis, 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 trees. City water and sewer. Owner moving. 1980 Tidwell mobile home - 3 bdrm, 2 bath total electric, county water, stove and refrigerator. 3 bdrm. home, rural setting, excellent buy. $36,000 COM M ERCIAL Prime business lot 100 x SOO. $50,000 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 $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 Hwy. 801 1.64 ocres partially cleared land In good 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. Doublewldes will be considered. Community water. Many lots, paved street, community water, some with trees, lays good. 5 lots, county water, lays well. Reduced to $12,500, Lot No. 6 - Nice building lot, very conve­ niently located. souD 2 adjoining lots, 25 x 140 and 75 x 140. -Town wuler and sewer._________________ Beautiful mobile home lots - Community 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 ocre building lot. Creek at back. $3700 8 & 10 acres, long paved road frontage. 998 No. 9.7 acres Mountain land - white pines & poplar. Near Parkway. 80 acres. SO under cultivalion, rest wooded. Many lots, 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 acre $2300 $2300 $10,500 $2600 $2500 acre $30,000 $10,000 Grace Cabc - 634-2272 Graham Madison - 636-0342 Holland Chaffln - 634-5186 Gwynn Meroney - 634-2208 Louise Frost Daigle - 634-2846 Luther Potts, RHU - 998-8420 Judy Godbcy - 998-4094 Henry Shore - 634-5846 Sam Howell - 634-2060 Wayne Sykes - 945-3853 John Rennix - 634-5842 634-6111 or 634-6112 frayed electrical circuit wires, or lashing the loose tailpiece to the bumper.Then there was the roll of twine for packing a leaky water pump, plus a bar of Octagon soap for sealing a leaking gas lank and a potato to replace the missing cap. And just perhaps there was a sheet of leather under the seat in case the driver had to fashion an emergency fan belt, repair non­functioning hand brakes, or shim out worn bearings.And yes. there was the faithful Barlow pocket knife which, made siich operations possible-that is, "Tiiilt!.:. ilit diivcr chose to substitute those rawhide laces in his brogans. But if he didn't have some sort of bladed instrument, how was he to scrape a worn plug or rough up the points when the engine chose to stutter or cut off altogether? And what about that leaking radiator, losing water almost as fast as it could be reolaced? Jay Aldridge, longtime Boone mechanic and service station attendant, says this was one of the, more common auto ailments in the early days. “Actually, though, it wasn’t all that much trouble to handle. If the driver had a plug of tobacco on him he could shave it up, take off the radiator cap, and drop it in. Once it had a chance to soak a bit it would fill all but the biggest holes. For that matter, so would corn, meal, cow chop (feed), bran-even horse manure."Sawdust was even better and could be found anywlieie there had been a sawmill. As a matter of fact sawdust is still the base for most of the radiator sealants you’ll find on the, market today. What’s, more it could be packed into the differential to stop a warning noise if the driver was of a mind to unload his clinker on an innocent buyer.”How about gas substitutes when stations were few and far between?“Well, I’ve known cars to limp ia on kerosene, and there are a lot of stories in-these, mountains about moonshiners who used their own product for both man and machine. I'd say the moonshine would work, depending on how high the proof." How about anti-freeze?"Kerosene was the most common Unless the driver emptied his radiator on freezing nights. But it sure was death on hoses!” And the, most outlandish bit of ‘ tiiake-do~you've ever run-across?- “Well, I didn’t run across it, but I did hear of this driver who was out on the road wilh his family on a Sunday and, miles away from the nearest open station. The way I heard it he got his wife to lake off her pantyhose and he lashed them around the pulleys and trucked right on in home.”And of such is folklore of the road. Headers are invited to send folk material to: Folk-Wnys and Folk- - Spcccli, Box 376, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28G0B. VA Q&A Q. When I recently applied for a VA guaranteed home loan f was ad­ vised it could not be processed until I repaid an outstanding debt for VA educational a.s-sistance. I.S this correct? A. Yes. It is the VA policy to reconcile all outstanding debts to -the-UiS.-Government prior-tfl^apv- proving a home loan application. Q. f have been participating in the work-study program but cir­ cumstances have forccd me to withdraw from school. How can I satisfy my obligation on the remain­ ing hours of the work-study contract?---------------- A. You can work (he remaining hours for which you rcceivcd ad­ vance payment. Howard Realty & Insurance Agency, Inc. REALTOR® 330 Salisbury Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 2601 Lewisville-Clemmons Road --------ClemmonsrN;G.-27102 Davie/Forsyth.M IS (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 ■ HOMES FROIW $30,000 TO $50jp0Q_ ■ NO. C1010 - GLADSTONE ROAD - A double wide mobile home wilh 3 bedrooms, on 2 acres of land. Nice location for only 331,500. NO. 555 - HARDISON STREET - 2 bedroom, frame house, living rom wilh fireplace, den, 1180 plus or minus sq. ft., detached storage, con­ venient to schools, shopping, etc. S31,800.NO. 479 - HOLLOW IjW-HfgURT - 4 bedroom, IV2 baths, living room, kitchen/dining room carport. $32,900.NO. 611 - WINDWARD CIRCLE - 4 bedroom, 1V2 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 wilh dinette, 1 bath. Fenced rear yard. Perfect for small children. A real bargain at $35,200. NO. 609 - MORSE STREET - 3 bedrooms, 1V2 bath, brick rancher. Extra nice yard. Range, Refrigerator & 1 window unit air conditioner to remain. Enclosed carport. $35,500. NO. 610 - MOFISE STREET - 3 bedroom, V/ 2 bath, B.V. 1101 sq. ft., 1 car carport, $36,500.NO. 591 - JERICHO ROAD - Buy While Under Construction - Choose your own carpet, Inlaid and paint colors. FHA approved. 100% finan- clngto 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. Ail 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 AVEIfeM^ PCKSVILLE - Great invest­ ment prof)erty. 3 bedroom^^^^lW fnspace for wood stove. Within walking distance loJajt^ j S nand. Some hardwood floors. Must see to appreciate thisVil«BrPriced at $40,000. 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. $45,00.NO. 608 - MILLING ROAD - 3 bedroom, 1 '/a bath, brick, in tow, 1400 sq. ft. $45,900. NO. 626 - YADKINVILLE ROAD - 3 or 4 bedrooms, IV 2 story, nice fenced rear yard with 26 x 40 building. Gas and wood furnace. Ex- -cellentJocaliDn_S45.90D„__________________________ HOMES FROM $50,000 TO $80,000 i'lLLE - Brick rancher, 3 porch. Near Rich Park,NO. 602 - 331 PARK AVENU bedroom, living rnnm 1 acre lot. $55,00CU NO. 512 - TWINBROOK ACRES - New Energy Efficient Passive Solar Home. 3 bedroom, Z 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 tt’.e amenities this home has for $65,000. NO. 551 - BROOK DRIVE OFF S A M ^ D ROAD - Tri-level, 4 bedroom, 3 bath house with 1 ^65J^rt®rfflTie features a burglar and fire alarm system that calM Kjiw nfrand fire departments. Also a solar panel helps hes^^^^^iJSsTThe garage is 30 x 40 with a lean-to for boat storage. $6,NO. 585 - BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with over 2100 sq. ft., living room has cathedral ceiling wilh fireplace and leads to 330 sq. ft. deck. Access to deck also from master bedroom. A beautiful home on 2.77 acres with out buildings. Great for a horse and a few small animals $69,500. NO. Cl 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 $72,000. NO. 523 - SANFORD AVENUE - 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, large living room, and dining room wilh 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 S bedroom, 2 story with bonus office or craft shop. Spacious foyer, formal dining and living room. Large kitchen with breakfast room, den 1V4 baths downstairs, 1 Va baths unfinished upstairs. Double detached carport with workshop, storage buildings and barn. 379,900. ' HOMES OVER $80,000 ■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. $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 wilh 4 bedrooms, 1 full bath, 2 '/a baths, full base­ ment, wilh 2 woodsloves, 2 equipped kitchens and much more. Near 1-40 and Hwy. 64. All for ONLY $92,000. NO. C100S - CLEMMONS - 3.59 irrni thic; HA ■stnryhnmg 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. Cl 011 - LIBERTY CHURCH ROAD - Exquisite farm house on 6 acres. Living room, dining room, den, 4 bedrooms, 2'/a 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. This Is the ultimate in country living, of the old in each area. Large stone fireplace with restorect^JJSf&orlng in the family room with open deck overlooklngJh<Q^ wooded yard. The master bedroom has a beautiful fiH>f^!»^tra storage area wilh large walk- orated and energy efficient with 2 heat pumps. A really nice>«me. $92,500. NO. C1014 - AVERY COUNTY - 0n,90 rolling acres of mountain pro­ perty. House is made of old hand hewn logs and stone. Has over 4400 sq. ft. UnvelievablB 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 wilh 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 $9,200. J l^ 4 0 5 - DANIEL ROAD - 2.8 acres. Residenlial/Aqricullural Zon­ing, 21 rfeet rdaa"ffohlager$T0;000:---- NO. 413 - HICKORY HILL - Beautiful lake lot located on first entrance cul-de-sac. Priced at $11,000. NO. Cl 013 - OLD GEORGIA ROAD - 46.74 acres, some open, most­ly wooded, stream. $1800 per aero. NO 01017 - COUNTRY CLUB ROAD, FORSYTH COUNTY - 126 x 19(^60 x 200. Residential lot In prestigious area. $55,900. ■ 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. $145,000. NO. 558 • 127 ACRES WOODED AND FENCED AROUND BOUN- DARIES “ t5rwes~cleared-cul-over23-years-ago. Owner flnanclng.- 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. 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, bullt-ln shelves, bathrooms, paved parking lot. 2026 heated sq. ft. 6 years old. Extra 938 sq. ft. storage. $75,000. .......................- — ■- "RENTAL PROPERTY"" — — ' - - --------------- -- - R-10 - 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $350. 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 Tangiewood Farms. Spectacular view and a great place to live. $500.00.R-67 - 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 1600 s.f. I Julia C. Howard - 634-3754 Connie O. Kowalske - 634-6343 C. Craig Chapman - 634-2534 Cecil Cartncr - 492-7112 Ann F. Wands - 634-3229 Shirley Boger - 998-4716 Calvin Ijames - 492-5198 Randall Ward - 634-3464 D. Mike Hendrix -,634-0390 Linda Dauglitruy - 998-3842 Amy yoward - 919-766-5310 , M.J. Randall - 634-5629 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1986 Tarheel Kitchen By Barbara A. Minter Grinding of com for human con­ sumption in Amcrica dates back to the days of the Mayflower. Fact is, the growing of corn was taught by the Indians to the early settlers. Many corn meal dishes originated from similar Indian dishes. For ex­ ample, corn pones are direct descendants of the Indian Corn Cake. Today’s corn meal industry works hard to see that corn meal . continues to enjoy the same popularity of days gone by. The younger generations should be - -reminded of the many uses of corn meal in family meals. So often we limit the use of corn meal to corn bread and hush puppies. However, corn meal is great in casseroles, desserts, and a variety of breads. Corn meal is nutritious, economical, and can be prepared ■ topleasejustaboutany taste. Corn ■;: meal is just one of the reasons peo- : pie are saying “Goodness Grows : : in North Carolina” . : CORN MEAL PECAN ROLL W cup soft butter 1 cup sugar 1 egg 1 cup plain corn meal cup flour ^ 2 teaspoons baking poWder Vi teaspoon salt 'h teaspoon cinnamon '/j teaspoon nutmeg '/i cup milk Grease and flour an 8 or 9-inch round baking pan. Cream the but­ ter and sugar; add 1 well beaten egg. Mix and sift all dry ingre­ dients — corn meal, flour, baking powder, salt, cinnamon, nutmeg. ■ Add dry ingredients with creamed mixture alternately with Vi cup milk. Put batter around the sides of a well greased pan, continue to the middle of the pan. Shape the batter as you go with hands or ■ knife. Place halves of pecans bet­ ween each round close together. Topping: 1 cup dark syrup Vi cup melted butter ■A cup brown sugar 1 egg, beaten V^ cup chopped pecans 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 tablespoon cornstarch Additional butter Mix all the topping ingredients together. Before pouring on top of the batter, press small pats of but­ ter around in the batter. Pour on topping and bake 25 to 30 minutes in 350 degree F. oven. Serve warm. CORN BREAD DRESSING 6 cups crumbled corn bread 4 cups loaf bread or biscuits, crumbled 1 cup chopped celery % cup fine y chopped onion Vi cup butter (or chicken fat, skimmed from broth) 1 tablespoon salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper _4.eggs, beaten ^ ^ Carolina E E !n Homes. Inc. For All Your Building-Remodeling NeedsHome Place Realty, Inc. For All Your Real Estate Needs are now taking applications for special low rale flnancing witb only a 5% down payment. Please call to see IT you qualify for this plan or other ADVANCE - New home with jfffirms., 1 '<4 baths, heaTpump. Excellent TliiahcniglVvairabier$46,'900r*^-^----------------------- ■MOCKSVILLE - Beautiful 1V4 story Cape Cod with attached doublegarage. Located" in qulercul-de-sac. $49;90(f. -----------CLEMMONS, DAVIDSON COWWY - story home on full basement;iciniExcellent condition. Large lot. Special Financing Available. $48,900. -MOGKSVILLR—Three-storv-buildinfi In exrellent.downtown location. Store plus office on street level and rooms for lease on upper floors. $79,900.BERMUDA RUN - You may choose the finishing touches for this beautiful 2-story, 3400 sq. ft. home now under construction. Double garage, Jacuzzi, and plenty of extras! $225,000.BEAR CREEK ROAD - 3 bdrm., brick full bsmt. 80+ acres with 3,500 ft. paved frontage. Lake, barns, and plenty of hardwood. Excellent buy at $160,000. Will divide.LANDSAIN ROAD - Lots for $4500. Also acreage available.FARMINGTON - 29 acres on Hwy. 801. $2950 per acre. Will divide. ADVANCE - Nice wooded lots from $4950.MOCKSVILLE - Hwy. 64. Two adjoining lots, $6000 both ur $3000 each.STATESVILLE - lots for^le froiii $4200;--------------------HARMONY - FmHA approved lots for $4750.HICKORY HILL - Nice building lots. $5900.WILL BOONE ROAD ■ Large wooded lot. $4500.RURAL HALL - Excellent building lots and acreage for sale. MOCKSVILLE - Several lots available with water & sewer. $5000.BEACH PROPERTY RESORT CONDO’S AT NORTH MYRTLE - I, 2, 3, & 4 bdrm. units Jj^xcellentJocationsj^rlm We build Conventional Farmers Home Administration (FmHA), Federal Houilng Administration (FHA), and Veterans Administration (VA) Homes.___________________ H i Depot Street Mocksville, NC 'Bob Shelton, Broker Von Shelton, Broker Frank Payne, Sales Shelby Walker, Sales Veronica Barney, Sales lit PHONE 704-634-2252 919-998-2969 Night: 919-998-8766 What Causes Swollen Ankles? 2 cups broth or milk W teaspoon marjoram or sage (optional) Cook on low heat, onion and celery in 1 cup liquid until tender. Add to the crumbs and seasoning. Stir in beaten eggs and enough broth or milk to make a moist dressing. Pour into greased pan and bake 400 degrees F. for about 30 minutes or until nicely brown. Serve in squares with sliced turkey or chicken. Variations: - Add iy},cups_chpppcd drained raw oysters or cooked chicken to crumlnnixture. Use liquid drain­ ed from oysters instead of broth if using oysters. Special Clothes For Staying Fit Keeping fit and staying in shape are high on many North Caroli­ nians’ list of priorities. These peo­ ple are crowding jogging paths and filling tennis and handball courts. Gvnis. clubs and the “Y ” are booming. “ Stores and catalogues have all kinds of special clothes for these activities,” says Dr. Judy Mock, extension human environment specialist at North Carolina State University. When selecting fashions for fitness, simply dress for the occa­ sion. “When the occasion is a physically active one, comfort becomes the most important fac­ tor,” Dr. Mock points out. Factors that affect comfort in ac­ tive wear are: fit, fiber, fabric and weight. Look for lightweight clothing that allows freedom of movement. Safety is also important. “Pay extra attention to fit in ac­ tive wear. Garments that are too full or too snug can restrict move­ ment. Garments that are too long or too fiill can be a safety hazard,” Dr. Mock says. Several newer fiber blends are : both absorbent and stretchable. These are important characteristics in active wear. For outdoor ac­ tivities, choose rain and wind repellent fabrics that “ breathe.” The garment should be made of a soft fabric to prevent chaffing. Rubberized or plastic garments are not appropriate, and they interfere with the evaporation of perspiration. “ Since exercise makes you hot, choose lighter weight garments for exercise than you would for nor­ mal activity. Several layers of light clothing are a good choice in cold weather. Layers can be removed as the exerciser gets warmer,” Dr. j Mock says. By N.C. Podiatric Medical Society Swollen ankles concern people because of their appearance and worry over the medical meaning of the accumulation of water in the body. Swelling is called edema and usually is a warning we should heed.Most adults notice their shoes are tighter after being on their feet all day or after traveling. This is due to the effect of gravity on the blood in,the legs and on fluid in the lumph channels. However, the amount of edema caused by gravity is rather small, especially if there is muscular activity to “milk” the blood Up the veins and back toward the heart. Varicose veins cause swelling because valves in the veins fail to prevent back prcssurc^pLbjood, causing fluid to build up in the leg. Generally the weakness in veins is called venous insufficiency and is a common cause of edema. Other causes of edema; Inactivity: Older people who get little exercise or people who sit a great deal tend to develop ankle swelling.Injury: Sprains, fractures and other injuries cause swelling, usually accompanied by pain. Infection: Swelling due to infec­ tion is accompanied by warmth, redness and pain, red streaks and a rise in body temperature. Phlebitis: Blood clots forming in the veins cause back pressure of blood, prominence of veins below the clot, redness, pain and ap­ prehension in addition to the swelling. Fcnutle Problems: A tipped uterus or tumors of the female organs may cause pressure on the veins as they enter the abdomen from the legs, giving rise to back pressure, swelling and discomfort. Pregnancy: This can cause pressure in tlie veins of theJegs_and_ resultant edema. Heart Problems; Inadequate circulation due to heart problems can lead to swelling of feet and ankles. Kidney Problems: Inadequate removal of fluid from the .system can result in edema. Such swelling often occurs in the morning and may diminish during the day. M IS Allergies: Certain types of edema arc causcd by allergy or sensitivity to a number of •sub.stanccs. Medicafinn: Certain drugs can cause fluid retention and edema. Heredity: Some people Inherit weaknesses that predispose them to swelling. HOMES & REALTY, INC. 81S South Main street 704-634-Q321 MocksvlUe, N.C.MocksvlUe,N.C. -Air Pollution Inside Your Home According to the EPA, the air pollution inside your home may be 10 times greater than that found in the air near chemical plants, reports International Wildlife magazine. Among the indoor hazards: styrene, used in plastics; paradichlorobenzcne, used in moth crystals and home deodorants; foam rubber and insulation; benzene, present in smoke and gasoline; and chloroform, given off by tap water, especially during hot showers. Leonard Realty 34 Town Sauare 704-634-3875 NEW I.I.STING PARMINGTON — 3 DR, 2 liiilh lidinc. Den witli fircplncc. Il.smt, IVIcc I.<>(. Oiiiid fiimlly area, $63,500. CAROVVOODS — 3 BR, 2 balli Cpionhil Kiinchi.T, 1775 sq. ft., liv. rm., (Iln. rm., den n-f.p., bsmt., RaraKf, near t-40 and new llanes platil. Kxt'cllcnl aindlllnn. Nice family area. A .steal at $82,500.-Ml-M,--iK.mp iind '/i acre l(il. 14x60 furnLstied hnme Includin); ivaslter & dryer. Rardeii spot. REDUCED 111 $19,900.---------- GLADSTONE RI). - D.W . M OBILE ^Osq. ft. on acreInt. Gmid lii.S y j.tS,000. MOBILE llame lot - $2,300. FARMINGTON BR, 2 bath home, IJfe O '- V f*-i nc'il’hbnrhoa.f, ?62,900. CHURCH STREET - 5 BR, 2 hath older home, 3100 si|. ft., sood loca­ tion, RESTORABLE. $34,500. FARMLAND ACRES — 2 to 5 acre tracts, .stream. Wooded, near 1-40. $8900-$I9,»0». OTHER HOMES AVAILABLE Linda Leonard 704-634-3650 Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. Mocksville, N.C. NEW LISTINGOFF S.R. 1329 - 48 iicrcs (+ or -) $1,200 per acre borilcrs Dutchman’s Creek, wooded and open land, pond.CHINQUAPIN ROAD - (S.R. 1328) 28 acres (+ or -) 1,800 per acre', 2 ponds, old cabin, mostly open.YADKIN VALLEY ROAD - Brick 2 bedroom, 1 bath, full basement, carport, large lot with fruit trees. Convenient to 1-40. $39,500. FAimiNGTON ARPA $1000 per acre. UNDER CONTRACT E. MAPLE AVE. - One of MocksvUJ^’ 2-slory older homes. Six bdrms., large entrance hall large porchcs and beautiful ' , V.Tst hn - - ......................- • id, partly cleared, stream. grounds. Separate lVV«Ant^ 5* nient to downtown.'JVi,300.icst house. Quiet neighborhood. Conve- FARMINGTON AREA - 36 acres. $1,100 per acre.SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Choice Lots Available.JACK BOOE ROAD - Small acreage tract available.DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 23.538 acres on west side, $1800 per acre. Phone 634-6281 Bill Johnson - 284-2202 June Johnson - 284-2202 REALTOR" Don Wood - 634-2826 Sarah Wood - 634-2826 OntUQ^21 CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE ;[B: REALTOR' ttuLT/fii iisma sfflwcf' : A U S . -START-YOURJSEWJ^ARJnihls super 2 story home In Greenwood Lakes. 3 spacious bedrooms, living and dining rooms. Den with flreplacer Double garage. Call our office for showing.SMASHING CONDO IN BERMUDA RUNI Spacious greatroom has flfeplace and~illnlng~Brear2-bedrooms, 2 bathSr-Kitchen has hrf«l(f»st area. ONLY $79,900.OUTSTANDING ONE LEVEL HOME on golf course at Bermuda Run. Hugh master suite. Formal living and dining rooms. Fireplace in family room. Many extras. Shown by appointment.A BARGAINIII3 bedroom rancher with possible loan assumption. Single carport. ONLY $42,500.PLAN AHEAD FOR SUMMER FUN with your own backyard swhnm- Ing pool. 2 story home with 3 beilroonis, den and playroom. A lot of house for ONLY $75,900. „ ,•SUPER FAMILY AREA In Davie County — Creekwood - Nice 3 bedroom, split-level on wooded lot. Den has fireplace. Deluxe kitchen. $82,500.-REDLAND ROAD_-:iCMual living in this spacious split-foyer home. 3 ' bedrooms, playroom, abundant storage. Reduced to $6 7 ,^. - COUNTRY^CLUB LIVING AT HICKORY HILL! Large 4 bedroom, split-foyer. Living room and family room. A must to sec.' CEDAR GROVE CHURCH ROAD — Over 1 acre surrounds a 2 bedroom mobile home. Priced at ONLY $21,500.GREENBRIER FARMS — Neat split-level designed home with 3 bedrooms. Potential for extra space in basement area. $51,900. OVER 4 ACRES with deluxe mobile home. 4 bedrooms. Living room and den. ONLY $59,mPut Number 1 ___to work for you"Marty Haynes 766-4014 Carolyn Johnson 766-4777 Jo Mackintosh 766-6936 Allen Martin 998-5294 Office 766-4777 or 766-9114 — HOMES- $19,500 $20,000 $22,000 $27,000 $31,500 $32,900 $34,500 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 lull 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 homel This 2 bedroom, 1 b a th Jjo a j* * J!f^ ^ floors, heat pump with iW H IiU JT ttF iTrriiilhiiililiiij Possible assistance vWrfirublng costs. CORNATZER ROAD - Excelienl^arter Homel This cozy little home onuji M^j3»5lrlot has 30 year guarantee TlnJh»{|^^3^*roo^drooms, 1 bath, fami­ ly room, kitcSSttHlndsingle car carport. HARDISON STREET - This conveniently located home has 2 bedrooms,' 1 bath, brgo kitcfion, living room with fireplace, and partial basement. Ideal starter home. $36,500...WHITNEY ROAD- Brick Rancher features 3 bedrooms,- living room, large deri'and full basement. Kitchen equip-' pad with dishwasher, trash compactor, and disposal. $37,500 FORK CHURCH ROAD - Built-in china cabinet, bookshelves & serving bar make this 3 bedroom, 2 bath double wide mobile home on most attractive, 1 acre lot. • $38,000 , MARCONI STREET - This3he(jM ^| V2 bath home has been recentlvjiaBitSSSwWthnew carpet In­ stalled in 2 bed5B)Si?9ndhall. $39,900 GREENBRIER FARMS - This partially furnished dou­ ble wide mobile home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kit­ chen, dining, and large great room. S42,900 HIGHWAY 64 ^ bedrooms, 1 Vz baths ' jjhlil 1 Great deck and $43,500 HWY. 64 EAST - This ranch style home features liv­ing room with fireplace, kitchen, formal dining, 2 bedrooms, and drive-in basemant. Quiet neighborhood. $44,900 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. $47,5000 HICKORY TREE - This attractive passive solar home features 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, den, kitchen-dining combo,, and a large deck. $48,500 FOSTHALL DRIVE - Off 601 N. This brick rancher in quiet neighborhood features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement with family room on 1V2 acre. $49,900 WHITNEY ROAD - This 4 bedroom, I ’/z bath brick ran­cher with full hasflmnnt is Imn^fjuJatR painted Inside and out ‘ Ii|iL jr i.p iygg^^lCET^aleation-familv room $55,000 TWINBROOK ACRES - l^ew ^solar/energy efficient home in quiet subdivision. NC Housing Financing available to qualified buyer. $58,500 BROOK DRIVE - Cozy 3 bedroom brick home on spacious lot in quiet neighborhood. Great acces to 1-40 from 64-W and 601-N. $60,500 OFF 601 SOUTH - Rustic farmstyle home on wooded lot adjoining golf course features custom-built cabinets, walk-in closets, great front porch and more.$64,000 HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH - 4 bedroom, IVz story far­ mhouse on 2.06 acres. 16x32 in-ground pool, with pasture area fenced & stream bordering back.$64,500 TWINBROOK ACRES- ^ s U ^ Drive. Enjoy the privacy of thiaajV^ggSBBtidnmer overlooking the lake. Full bcBljUSWroitngameroom, drive-in garage. $67,000 YADKIN VALLEY ROAD - Off 801 in Advance, this brick rancher with fenced back yard situated on 1.55 acres. House features 3 bedrooms, 2 batiis, din. rm., fam. rm. with wood stove, den and utility. $68,000 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'/z acres, fenced. $74,900 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.$78,900 NORTH MAIN STREET - Great location for this 4 bedroom, 1 Vs 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. $85,000 BECKTOWN ROAD - Enjoy the beauty of the country in this two story farmhouse on 10.54 acres. Ideal for large family. $85,900 SOUTHWOOD ACRES - NEW CONSTRUCTION. Lovely farm style home with great room, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, storage or office, and utility. “ $997700— e re AST - Privata-Rost ____________large great room with Cathedral ceiling, exposed beams arid fire^ace insBrtrFlofida"Room with iarge-deck.— Master bedroom with French doors onto balcony. Ceil­ ing fans In all rooms. Full basement with fireplace. TCHESTNUTTRAIC^Beautifui-brick-ranchei-with-alHhe- extras on 3.9 acres. Four bedrooms, 2Vz baths, llv. rm., din. rm., fam. rm. w-rock fireplace, 2 kitchens, great room w-fireplace & screen porcli. GARDEN VALLEY - Passive Solai.'Contonriporary home features, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, llv.'ng room w- firepiace, dining, full basement w-piayroom, central vacuum, deck, auto, door opener, and auto, watering system. Beautifully wooded corner lot. $105,000 $119,000 LOT/LAND$11,700 [eautlful wooded lot in lovelyGARDEN VALl, subdivision."S11;700 - GARDEN -VALLEY— ^iT^-acre-wooded-lot -In -quiet- neighborhood in-town, located on Azalea Drive. $12,800 HICKORY HILL - Heavily wooded lot with 33.51 ft. bordering lake. $20,500 IREDELL COUNTY - Approximately 10 acres, just across Davie County line. Part open, part wooded. $40,500 IREDELL COUNTY - Approximately 20 acres, just across Davie County line. Part open, part wooded.. $45,000 EATON or CARTNER ROAD - 8.71 acres located just off Highway 601 South. 315 ft. 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 Si I V iiii; \ lui \\ illi I’riilr' Frances Tuttetow 634-5074 Sydna Sanloid 634-2397 •yrr- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSbAY, JANUARY 2, 1986-711 ■Mocksville Recreation Little League Basketball GIRLS 5TH-6TH (Fri., Dec. 20) Lady Monarchs (12)Stompcrs (7) Brewer-6 Vaughters-6 S. Boger-2 Grant-1 Welch-4 BOYS 3RD-4TH (Sat., Dec. 21) Tigers (14) Raiders (5) Lewis-10 Eaton-1 Tutterow-2 Shoffner-4 "FortuiieRZ------------------ Mason-2 Sigmon-4 Renegar-2 Tarheels (8) Buckner-2 Robbins-4 Sechrest-2 Harpe-6 Vikings (2) Spillman-2 Wildcats (19) Cassidy-6 Minwalla-9 Lambetii-2 Fowler-2 Bulls (14) Cassidy-4 Forrest-2 VanHoy-6 Ward-2 J ’anthers (7) Dillard-1 Wilson-2 Hargrave-2 Ashburn-2 Bulldogs (6) Wilson-4 Stockton-2 GIRLS 3RD-4TH (Sat., Dec, 21) Tigers (9) Jr. Roadrunners (8) Hinshaw-1 Brown-2 GIRLS 5TH-6TH (Sat., Dec. 21) Cavaliers (6) Stompers (2) “eoiemao4— ----Draughn-2 Deese-2 Cougars (8)Lady Monarchs (3) Marion-3 S. Boger-1 Ramsey-1 Ijames-2 Ward-4 L. Raiders (12)Roadrunners (8) Oliphant-10 Nicjiols-4 Wliitaker-2 McClelland-4 BOYS 5TH-6TH (Sat., Dec. 21) Hawks (11) Rockets (9) Brown-9 Grubb-2 Wilkins-2 Spry-7 Indians (18) Brewer-8 Garwood-4 Coleman-6 Wolfpack (10) Draughn-2 Atkins-4 Stanley-2 Mauldin-2 Lakers (13) Alford-3 Miller-2 Vestal-4 Martin-4 Bulls (5) Walsh-2 Rumple-1 Brock-2 NATIONAL POWER RATINGS Tarheels (21)- Blue^UevilLa?!- Gregory-15 Scott-7 Hendrix-1 _____ Roberts-2 Dillard-3- -VanHoy-1 Levis-2 Cokerman-8 Snyder-1 STANDINGS THROUGH SAT., DEC. 21 Girls 3rd-4th Tarheels Jr. Roadrunners Tigers Lady Raiders Vikings Boys 3rd-4th Tigers Wildcats Bulldogs Bulls Raiders • 1. North Carolina 2. Michigan 3. Georgia Tcch 4. Duke 5. Kansas 6. Gcorgclown 7. Syracuse 8. LSU 97.7 97.4 97.0 96.7 95.9 95.7 95.1 93.7 9. St. Johns 10. Memphis Slate 11. Oklahoma 12. UNLV 13. IxiuisviUc 14. Illinois 15. Kentucky 16. Indiana 93.6 93.4 93.2 92.3 92.0 91.8 90.8 90.5 16 BEST COLLEGE BIG FORWARDS 1. Kenny Waliccr - 6-8 H2 - Kcmucny - Sr2. Danny Manning - 6-11 - Kansas - Soph3. Waller Deny - 6-8 - St. Johns - Jr4. John Williams - 5-8 - LSU - Soph5. Buck Johnson - 6-7 - Alabama - Sr6. Billy Thompson - 6-8 - Louisville - Sr7. Marie Alaric - 6-8 ■ Duke - Sr8. Charlie Smith - 6-10 - Pittsburgh - Sr ■j. 'Nakiia Wilson - 6-li - Liu - Jr10. Aimon Gillian - 6-8 - UNLV - Jr11. Dallas Comcgys - 6-9 - DePaul - Jr12. Kenny Gattison - 6-8 - ODU - Sr 13. Harold Pressley - 6-7 - Villanova - Sr14. Rickie Winslow - 6-8 - Houston - Jr15. 3ob Beecher - 6-9 - VA Tech - Sr16. Ken Bartow - 6-10 - ND - Sr Girls 5th-6th Roadrunners Cougars Lady Raiders Cavaliers Lady Monarchs Stompers Boys 5th-6th Indians Blue Devils Tarheels Wolfpack Lakers Bulls Hawks Rockets Lady W ar Eagle Andrea Rayle drives to the basket under the arms of an East Rowan player. w L 5 0 4 1 4 1 3 2 2 3 1 4 1 4 0 5 16 WEEKEND SELECTIONS 1. Alabuiw over Georgia* - Buck Johnson too tough inside for Bulldogs 2. UAB* over ODU - point guard Mitchell and home arena give Blazere nod3. FSU* over Jacksonville - Seminoles have already beaten NC State in Tallahassee 4. Florida* over Auburn - upset #1 as Gators are beUer at home ihan Tigers are on the road5. DcPaul* over Dayton - physically blessed DePaul win squeaker featunng contrast 6. Du^c over Maryland* - more balanced and experienced Devils rank among nation's elite7. Georgia Tcch over Virginia* - Ramblin' wreck gels revenge for last seasons upset in CharioUesville ......................8. llllnobi* over Iowa - underrated front eourtcns Welch and Nomian key Illinois victoiy9. Memphis Slate* over Kansas - upsa #2 as Bedford gels Dreiling into foul trouble10. Kentucky over VanderblU* - Sutton has Wildcats playing much belter than a year ago11. Michigan over Ohio SUle* - Wolves stronger, but Tarpley-Selleis mat^up wonh admission pticc12. UNC* over NC State - Tarheels more together now then Packs super athletics13. Notre Dame over LoSalle* - Uish have all the horses in this annual clash14. St. Johns* over I’ift - Berry vs. C. Smith could determine outcome of Big fiast biggie15. Syracuse* over Seton Hall - Carrier Dome cacophony tattles youthful Pirates16. Virginia Tech* over Western Kentucky - unsung llokies are #17 in our Power Ratings “ HOM E GAMi;S Janttary ?., 4, and 5, 19S5 . Church Basketball Any Church wishing to enter a church team in the Recreation League should contact the Recrea­ tion Dept, at 634-2325, or Joe Boyette at home on 634-3877. Deadline for entry is Jan. 3. Adult Open Basketball League Any team wishing to enter an open team in the Recreation League should contact the Recrea­ tion Dept, at 634-2325, or Joe'^ Boyette at homa on 634-3877. Deadline for entry is Jan. 3. TOTRY BLANK Search the ads on the opposite pagelto Find the contest games, then enter the team you predict will win beside the ad>>ertising 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 rS ffd u a ~ B o o k T ~ < S r^d e D ~ iiz:z ” 9"MnftilcefS- . _ -IQ—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 _____Zipcode Telephone: Work Home Farm Market Summary Corn pricc.s were .steady to ten cents higher per bu.shel and soy­ beans moslly 19 to 20 cents higher through Thursday, December 12, compared to the same period of the previous week, according to the Mari<et News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $2.60 to $2.75 in the Eastern part of the state and $2.70 to $2.85 in the Piedmonl. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $4.93 to $5.30 in the East and $4.80 to $5.50 in the Pied­ monl; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.22 to $3.39; No. 2 red oats $ 1.18 to $ 1.60. Soybean meal was $ 157.80 to $ 161.90 FOB the pro­ cessing plant for 44 percent. Egg prices were about 1.75 to three cents lower per dozen com­ pared to those of the previous week. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on _Dprpmhpr P fnr small lot sales of cartoned Grade A eggs delivered to stores was .8021 cents per dozen for large, medium .7413, and small .5376.Sweet potato prices were slight­ ly lower this past week and demand was fairly light. Fifty pound car­ tons of cured U.S. No. Is on December 12 were quoted at $5.00 to $6.00, few $6.25-$6.50. Jum­ bos were .$2.00 to $3.00, few higher. Prices paid to growers for No. 1 s packed out at the end of the grading belt were $3.50 to $4.00, mostly $3.50 per bushel. A total of 5,668 feeder pigs were sold on 12 of the state graded sales during the week of December 9, 1985. Prices were .steady to $2.25 -Jligher_Qii.4DtQ_70_ptiLind_pigsJUS__ 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds avcfagfd^'$75775 pef^hundred' pounds with No. 3s $63.13; 50-60 pound l-2s averaued $71.21, No. 3s $57.11; 60-70 pound l-2s $64.12, No. 3s $56.56; 70-80 pound l-2s $57.96 per hundred pounds, with No. 3s $53.69. The North Carolina FOB dock quoted price on broilers for December 12-18 is 45.50 cents with a preliminary weighted ttverage of 44.11 cents FOB dock or equivalent. The market is 1.25 cents lower, and the live supply ample for a light to moderate demand. Heavy type hens were four cents higher this past week. Supplies were fully adequate and demand was light. Heavy type hen prices were 24 cents per pound at the farm with buyers lottding. Mitrket hog prices for the week were steady tu $45.50 to $47.00. Sows, 500 pounds up, closed the week at $35 to $37 per hundred pounds.Cooked Turkey Cooked turkey frozen in broth or gravy keeps up to six months. Use turkey frozen dry within one month. ACC INSIDE STUFF Dick DeVenzio Does NC State Really Need Guards? I was listening on the radio to NC State’s December 25 vic­ tory over UNLV-Happy Holidays!-and looking dirough a copy of “High School News,” a publication (put out by Eastern Basketball Magazine) whicli talks about • recruiting. The magazine lists each of the ACC schools, their needs for next . year, and the prospects they are recruiting. For NC State, the magazine wrote “Needs: Guards, especially at the point.” How many star high school guards will read that and figure that NC State is the place they should go? Here are a few facts they should think about; 1. It wasn’t too many games ago that Quentin Jackson started a game for State. He was thrilled. He had finally “made it.” Remember him? He came from the top high school in the na­ tion, DeMatha-the same place as Sydney Lowe and Derrick Wittenburg. Jackson was All-Eveiything, MVP of the Beltway Class Tournament, played in the McDonald’s Classic All- American game. He’s a sophomore now. Didn’t get in the UNLV game. ---2. Kelsey Weems is a different story, llc’a-juat a freshman-:- He was All-State First Team in Georgia last year, and a USA TODAY All-American of some sort. He said,he chose NC State because “I like the situation as far as playing time goes.” Of course, he said that during pre-season. But he played just six minutes in the UNLV game, not enough to satisfy a kid who based much of his decision on playing time. This is the same kid who was euphoric just a couple of weeks ago when he played a full game and starred for State. He could console himself with the fact that he’s only a freshman---Get’em next yearl-but that’s what Quentin Jackson was doing last year when Spud Webb played all the time. Does anyone even remember that Spud was furious at the beginning of last year when Coach Valvano experimented with the big line-up, kept Spud on the bench, and played Nate McMillan at point for awhile? 3. We haven’t even gotten to Vinnie Del Negro. Does anyone remember him? He’s a sophomore. I had to call the NC State Sports Information Office to find out if I had missed something in the paper. Is he still on the team? Did he get red-shirted in Honolulu somewhere?- - -------------------- ___I was told_hels sti|U)n th ^ a ^ ^ ^ could have fooled me-and probaboly Del Negro’s parents tboTHe didn’t“get”in the UNLV game. He missed a lot of games, according to the — MPii-(minutes-played)-column-in-the-papeF.- Del Negro was an Eastern Basketball All-American in high school, and a Basketball Weekly All-American. He led his team to an undefeated season and was die state MVP in Massachusetts. His father played basketball for Kentucky in the early Sixties. Aren’t you wondering what his faUier diinks of his son’s deci­ sion to attend NC State? Perhaps he thinks his son is getting a good education and, if he continues to improve, may end up being an important contributer to an NCAA champion during the next two years. I don’t know what Mr. Del Negro thinks, but I’m going to try to find out-and I’ll let you know. Personally, I’m confused. The NC State Press Guide says that Vinnie ‘ ‘has a certain flair for the game.. .heady player widi good outside shot...excellent court awareness and passing abili­ ty.” Seems like State could use a player like that, but the High School News says that State needs guards.___________________ foster-Raueh Drtjfg Company WiLKESBdRO STREET MOCKSVIL'tf, NC . .PHONE: §34-2141 6II-DAVIE COUNTY ICN I KRI'KISEGuess Correctly And Win: $25First Prize $10Second Prize $250Bonus PrizeFor First Perfect Entry KliCUHU, iiiu na u /ii, a, 1:^00 P ic k T h e W in n e r s Basketball Contest 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 DavieXountyEnTerprise Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksvllle, 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 ^losesn^thM otal 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 lo6ated 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. S ffW S ^ FIUST ^BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE r =1. Davie vs. N. Davidson (girls) l''W I A P M lC IA T t t O U « lU S IN O S "! IVIONARCH EElBAlAHCm< ________ 6 0 0 0 , UTCT WHEEl BAtAHCfNO-t-SRAKtSERVI A IS O IO C A TID • S A ifS -^S £ /fyfC £ ^/lfP A //tS •_ ^CAuarccMftr-^ AOKINVIUK i7 t-3 t9 l W 4AU M . N .C.732-90ia W | lli* ilie ro -tl9 ii7 -S 0 4 l * H O U R S t • D A Y S — t A M 'i a N O O N tA T U K D A V I 634-2365 I IC£ ? ' RT60IS. (SALISBURY RD.) MOCKSVIllE, N.C.C « W I I ^ R SPECIALS 50C7B CONTRACTOR 7 1 /4 ” CIRCULAR SAW 13 AMP Regular si58o» SALE $ 9 9 ® ® 3/3” CORDLESS DRILL KIT RECHARGEABLE DRILL Plus CLEANER 7.2 V DC Removable Battery Regular siysoo SALE $ 9 6 ® ® Caudell Lumber Company 162 Shesk Street • PO Box 454 Mocksvllle, N. C. * 634-2167 0K1001 Kotpolnt Compact Microwave Oven $ 1 3 9 9 5 STARTS AS A VALUE ...STAYS A VALUE! DANIEL Furniture and Electric Co., inc. South Main Street Phone: 634-2492 At The Overhead Bridge Mocksvllle, N.C.6. Davidson at South Carolina “ 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 AILGreeting Cards—We Are Authorized To Accept Payments For Centel & Summit Cable— ART MERCIER & ROBERT NOBS, PHARMACISTS MON'FRI 8:30 AM-8 PM SAT 8:30 AM-6 PM < 5 0 ^ 129 N. MAIN SUN 12 AM-5 PM I I I MOCKSVILLE Stroud Books & Video I 37 Court Square Mocksville. N.C. I (704) 634-2264 ™ •Over 1,000 VH S Titles «N p Deposit •« •Tod b e t a Titles •No Membersliip Feeop BETA Titles •N O M em D ersnip t-i In Stock or Coming Soon: liotcha Cat’s Eye -Secret .' Ghostbusters Beverly Hills Cop r Justice---- Your friendly hometown place to shop! OPEN DAILY 9:30 til 5:30 Friday 9:30 til 8:30 CLOSED SUNDAY 12. Maryland Eastern Shore at Waite Forest YORK’S EXXON 184 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 :ON Bus. 634-2220 Home 634-3268 24 Hour Wrecker Service________13. West. Kentucl<y at Virginia Tech D a v ie C ou n ty F a rm B ureau14. Michigan at Ohio State 977 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-6207 “Complete Insurance Protection’’ HOURS; Mon.-Sat. 9-6 Sunday 1-6 3. Auburn at Florida DAVIE MOBILE HOME CENTER, INC. Route 4, Bo.\ 173-2 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-284-2585 “ We Service Wnat We Sell” compliments o f Carolina Sportswear -of-Mocksville- SPECIAL ON HATS *3“^ Each On Order Of One Dozen ★ No Charge For Set Up ★ No Charge For Art Work 9. Providence at GeorgetownMONIKERS 7~Market Place Mai h Carolina Drilling & Blasting 712 Nortli Main Street Mocl<sville, N.C. 27028 15. Notre Dame at LaSalle Larry Tutterow (704) 634-5074 (704) 634-2961 UICBB 16. Oregon at UCLA Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. Yadkinville Road (704) 634-2164 4. Connecticut at Boston College 701-B Salem Avenue 727-0685 C ilice Phone- 9 9 8-2 t2 l 24 H our N o : 783-2510 fVMiwr Advance. N. C 27006 -SO wHUon-peopfe t»k« comfort in it C oinplim enis o fDavie Chiropractic Health Center, PA Dr. Ramey F. Kemp Melanie Grubb Sharon Harkins 501 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-2512 5. BYU at New Mexico Shores Plumbing I & Heating jg — complete — I •Plumbing & Heating Service* I ____ — Trenching — ____________ I •Residential & Commercial*I North Main Street i Mocksville “ 634-5653 ■BUY BONANZA MOBILE HOMES 700 W ilkesboro Street M ocksville, N.C. 27028(704) 634-5959 11'. Duke at Maryland 2001 S. C annon B lvd. K anriapolis, N .C. 28081 (704) 938-4808 1986 LTD Brhm. Ford Discount l.ieeo® Reavis Ford Discount 1,183*3 Total Discount 2,34023 Total Sale Price *11.781^^ EscortMustangTempoLTDCrown Viet. — Rent A'New Ford HOUR DAY WEEK MONTH 75'80°75'80'•1« «18“» >20°°»18"»»20"»300" •1050" »420»“•130»" »520»»• 105°° •420°° •130°° ^520°°$200°° *750°° •Plus 15' per mile Reavis Ford— Mercury Co., inc. |leasing James Scaford Lease Manager Highway 601 North Mocksville, N.C. 27028 PHQNE‘- 634-2161 Winston-Salem, N.C. PHONE - 722-2386 UAVie- UUUlM I KbCUKU, illUKSUAY, JANUARY 2, 1986-SB Davie County center Doug Jacobs hauls down a rebound in tlie midst of two South Rowan players in last weekend’s Catawba College Christmas Tournament. I^vie forward Curtis Ijames powers to the basltet past the pressing defense of South Rowan. War Eagles Lose 48-49 In The Christmas Tourney At the Catawba College Christmas Tournament last weekend, Davie County lost it’s final two games before heading in­ to the Central Piedmont 4-A con­ ference schedule. Joe Hedrick sank a free throw after time had expired to boost South Rowan over the War Eagles, 49-48. in the tournament opener. ing to pursue a football career so I hope he continues to enjoy play­ ing the rest of the season.” Davie hosts North Davidson Fri­ day and Winston-Salem Mount Tabor on Tuesday in it’s first con­ ference games of the season. “We will be playing against teams with some very athletic players,” Drechsler said of the up­ coming conference schedule. “Tlley have a lot of athletic pro­ wlers. Against a lot of the teams, we could work as hard as we can and still need a lot of luck to win. ” Tied 43-43 at the end of tRelfiiia quarter, Kannapolis used a press­ ing defense to convert numerous Davie turnovers into easy layups as the Wonders notched the 68-52 consolation victory. ‘ ‘We played very poorly in both games,” said Paul Drechsler, coach of the 2-5 War Eagles. “The teams we played were good teams, but we were not ready for them. ’ ’ ■ ‘ ‘Our overall intensity was very poor. The team was not very ex­ cited about being there, or they at hey were not. R.J. Reynolds Wins Suit '--SANTABARBARA-ealif.--— judgeJnJtno2(yille,:rcnn_^^d!rect^ Responding to a California jury’s decision recently in its favor, an R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. spokesman said, “We are gratified that the jury has understood and agreed with our position that smok­ ing is a question of individual responsibility and clearly not ad­ dictive.” The highly publicized suit, a wrongful death action, was brought by the surviving family members of John M. Galbraith. Earlier this month a U.S. district a verdict in favor of-R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. in a personal injury suit brought-by Floyd Roysdon. The basis of the U.S. District Court’s ruling was on the grounds that smoking was not actionable as a matter of law, and also that the Surgeon General’s warning was adequate to infonn the public of the risks of smoking. The Galbraith verdict brings to. 147 the number of cases suc- cessftilly defended by tobacco com-, panics since the late 1950s. Center Doug Jacobs hit the shot that tied the score in the South Rowan contest. He then called timeout and when play resumed, forced a turnover to give Davie a shot at the game-winning bucket. With 29 seconds remaining guard Tim Nestor missed the front end of a one-and-one to give the ball back to the Raiders. But for­ ward Curtis Ijames stole the ball back for the War Eagles, before Nestor was called for traveling • with 10 seconds to go. South had three shots for the final basket, very indicative of the way the shorter Rebels outrebound- ed Davie 40-33 for the night. Hedrick was fouled at the buzzer ' Eagle Doug Jacobs banks in a Rowan defenders can only watch. shot as teammate Tim Nestor looks on and two South New Years Tire Specials to set up the game-wmner. — Hedrick and John-Davis scored_ 12 points each to lead South. Hedrick added 10 rebounds for the Raiders, 3-6 after losing to North Rowan in the semifinal game of the tourney. Bobby Phillips led the Wonders with 17 points. Scott Lowder, Geno McCree and Dean Mullinax added 13,13 and 10 points respec­ tively for Kannapolis, 2-5. Both South Rowan and Kan­ napolis are m the War Eagles’ con­ ference, but the games did not count towards conference rccords.- So if for nothing else, these games will work to an advantage for Davie when they face these teams in conference play later in the season. • ‘It gives us a better look at what they are going to do,” Drechsler said of the tourney experienced gained. Jacobs led the War Eagles with 18 pouits and eight rebounds in the South loss. The 6-9 senior scored 12 points and grabbed 10 boards against Kannapolis. “ Jacobs played two 'good games,” said Drechsler. “He’s en­ joying playing right now. He’s go- Steel Belted Radial WSW P-155/80R13...........«37«® P-165/80R13........... P-185/80R13...........«40»® T>n85/75R14 ..........®42®» P-195/75R14 ... .. S430® P-205/75R14 .. . S44«®^ P-215/75R14 . . . S450® P-215/75R15 ...«47o« P-225/75R15___«49®o P-235/75R15 ... .*50®® All Season Specials 185/75R14.........................S47S0 195/75R14..........................S556« 205/75R15..........................S5750 235/75R15..........................S45»» Star Specials 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1986 Davie Wrestlers Wins Tournament The Davie County wrestling team won it’s third tournament of the season by capturing six in­ dividual titles in the East Rowan Christmas Invitational last weekend. The War Kagles edged“ EasT Rowan for the team title with a 196'A to 185'/a score. Mount Plea­ sant and Salisbury with scorer, of 129 and 117 points rcspectivdy. Brent Snyder — Davie’s 126-pound winner — was named the tournament MVP. Other weight class champions for Davie were Craig Reavis (100), Steve Burchin (114), Neil Jones (134), Chris Shrewsbury (169) and Bruce Bullock (187). Reavis and Shrewsbury still retain perfect records of 11-0. Davie — 3-1 in dual meets while undefeated in tournaments — will host North Davidson Thursday night. War Eagle Mel Perez applies the pressure to an East Rowan grappler. Bruce Bullock of Davie County prepares to pin an East Rowan wrestler. M^far Eagles Play N. Davidson Friday Davie County’s Lady War Eagles played their two best games of the season at the Catawba Christmas College Tournament last weekend. But unfortunately that was still not good enough as Davie iosf to East Rowan, 46-43, in the opener, and dropped a 41-39 decision to North Rowan after leading by six at the half. The Lady War Eagles led th? East game early and stayed close most of the contest. After the Fillies held a 31-18 halftime advan­ tage, Davie pulled to within 36-34 But connecting on iust three of 10 free throws in the fourth quarter cost Davie as East held on for the win. Roxie Williams led the Fillies with 19 points and 15 rebounds. Forward Jerrie Simpson and for­ ward Andrea Rayle scored 12 and 11 points respectively to lead Davie. Center Tammy Pulliam' hauled in 17 rebounds. Davie led North at the half, 24-18. But the Lady Cavaliers took charge in the third quarter and held a 31-28 lead going into the fourth period of play. ------- North led 40-35 with 39 seconds remaining when Rayle scored on a layup but missed the front end of a one-and-one after a turnover. Pulliam grabbed the rebound and hit a shot to put the Lady War Eagles within one, 40-39. Audrey Hill of North was fouled and made : one free throw a few seconds later. ; Rayle went to the line again with Frozen Juice : Pack a small can of frozen juice ; in a bag lunch. It.will keep the ; other foods chilled and will be • ready to drink by noon. Decorations ■ When putting up decorations and lights, use a balanced ladder. Den’t climb up on a box, bench or chair. five seconds remaining, but miss­ ed on both chances. North then held the ball to run time out. Hill led all scorers with 17 points. Teammate Diane Evans added 12. Rayle and Julie Freshwater scor^ nine points each to lead the L I Chamber Chatter Presidential Academic Fitness Awards The Presidential Academic Fitness Awards program was in­ itiated two years ago to encourage and reward those students who strive for excellence in education. Last year, principals presented more than 760,000 awards to students in elementary, middle or junior high and senior high schools who met criteria based on grades and national test scores. The minimum criteria for a Presidential Academic Fitness Award are listed below. Awards will be made to students at the ex­ it grade of elementary school, mid­ dle school or junior high school, and high school. Students must complete all criteria listed under their school level. High School ♦ Attained a B+ average or eqiiivalent, accumulated over grades 9, 10, 11, and the first semester of grade 12. The B + average is defined as equivalent to a 3.3 on a 4 point scale or an 85 on a 100 point scale. and * Received a score in the 11th or 12th grade, placing the student English, mathematics, science, social studies, foreign languages, and computer science. Middle School/.Iunior High School * Attained a B+ average or equivalent, accumulated in middle school or junior high school, in­ cluding the first semester of the exit grade at this level. ------------and------------ abuve the 80th percentile on any nationally recognized standar- toed achievement test battery or any nationally standaniized college admissions examination, such as SAT or ACT. and * Completed by graduation at least 12 high school or higher level course units in the “New Basics.” The National Commission on Ex­ cellence in Education recommend­ ed that the “New Basics” include; * Received a recent score in mid­ dle school or junior high school, placing the student at or above the 80th percentile on any nationally recognized standardized achieve­ ment test battery. Elementary School * Attained a B+ average or equivalent, accumulated in elemen­ tary school, including the first semester of the exit grade at this level. and * Received a recent score in elementary school, placing the stu­ dent at or above the 80th percen­ tile on any nationally recognized standardized achievement test battery. Extraordinary Effort Awards Schools at each of the three exit grade levels may give Presidential Academic Fitness Awards to a limited number ot students wno oo not meet the minimum criteria, yet have_ shown special effort.. in school. These “ extraordinary ef­ fort” awards may not exceed 10 pcrccnt of the awards made under the established criteria. For more information contact your local school or write to: Presidential Academic Fitness Awards, U.S. Department of Education, P.O. Box 23749, Washington, D.C. 20026-3749. SHORES APPLIANCE SEIWICE A l l 11^ I #»!_Mil n o u sG n o iQ Appliances Large or Small All Makes and Models Home Service On All Large Appliances 540 Sanford Ave. Mocksville Billy W. Shores Davie scoring. The Lady Eagles take an 0-7 record into their con­ ference opener with North David­ son on Friday. Now the Ford 3910 has a special low price... See Davie Tractor and Imp. FOR DETAILS 42 horses and strength to spare! stop in and see the Ford 3910. It brings rugged strength and produclivily- boosting features to the popular Ford 42 PTO horsepower class. I Special factory incentives enable us lo offer the Ford 3910 at a sur­ prisingly low price.' Don’t delay-this is a limited time offer, ■ Standard Ford 3910 features include double-reduction final drive, diff-lock, independent PTO, sealed wet disc brakes, and a 7.7 gpm fiydraulic flow capacity. ■ Come in and lake a look. We have a tough Ford 3910 ready to go to work for you, at a price you’re going lo like. Davie Tractor and implement Co., Inc. Koiite 4, Box 9 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone 704-634-596d T ia c lo isEquipment Davie County’si' Jerrie Simpson attempts a Jump shot over an East Rowan defender. D eath s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1986-3B CHARLES F. BRANON YADKINVILLE - Charles Franklin Branon, 71, Rt. 1, died ; t)ec. 23 at Hoots Memorial Hospital. He was born in Yadkin County . to Miles H. and Pearl Viola Nicks Branon. He was a member of Branon Friends Church, and was a self-employed heavy equipment operator. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. . Callie Childress Branon, of the ■ home; three sisters, Mrs. Ollie : Holleman, Mocksville, Mrs. Hat- tie Harris, Elkin, and Mrs. Annie- ; Roberts, Lexington; one brother, : Garvey Branon, Mocksville; and ; one half brother, Rayford Branon, : Lexington. ; Funeral services were held Dec. j 25 at Mackie-Gentry Chapel by the • Rev. Hewey Parrish. Burial followed in Center United : Methodist Church cemetery. ; RUBY MAE OWENS : COOLEEMEE - Ruby Mae ; Satterwhite Owens, 73, of River- • side Drive, died Friday in the riortn vJcirolinA Utiptist liosptuu in • Winston-Salem after an illness of ' two weeks. Z The funeral was held at 2 p.m. I Tuesday in Summersett Memorial ■ 'Chapel, Salisbury, conducted by ■ .the Rev. Larry Allen, pastor of the Cooleemee First Baptist Church. :: Burial was in City Memorial Park, ; Salisbury. Born Sept. 24, 1912, in ; Salisbury, she was a daughter of i the late Floyd C. and Hessie Lan- ;■ dis Satterwhite. A graduate of ' Boyden High School and Salisbury ' Beauty College, she was a former ; owner and operator of Carolina Beauty Shop, Salisbury. She was also a member of Main Street ' United Methodist Church, ■ Salisbury. Survivors include her husband, • ; Delma Owens; two stepdaughters, ; Frankie Snider of Cooleemee and Peggy Owens of Salisbury; two ■ brothers, Carl M. Satterwhite of • Salisbury and Fred B. Satterwhite ofWilliamsburg,Va.; and a sister, : Mrs. Bryant (Ruth) Causey of High Point. TOMMY VESTAL, JR. BOONVILLE - Tommy ; Vestal, Jr., 55, died Dec. 24 at ; Hoots Memorial Hospital. He was born in Yadkin County ^ to Thomas and Nellie Adams Vestal. He was a retired auto parts manufacturer and a veteran of the U.S. Army during World War IL Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Tammy Hutchins, Yadkin- ville and Mrs. Sue Ann Driver, Mocksville; one son, Tim Vestal. Yadkinville; a special friend, Mary Coakley; one sister, Mrs. Mary Liles, Rt. 1, Boonvilie; two brothers, Zeno and Marvin Vestal, both of Boonvilie and five grandchildren. Funeral services were held Fri­ day at Mackie-Gentry Funeral Chapel by the Rev, Kenneth Carter. Burial was in Union Cross Friends Church cemetery. W ILLIAM J. ZIMMERMAN ADVANCE - William (Bill) Jackson Zimmerman, 74, Rt. 2, Advance, died at Baptist Hospital Dec. 24. He was bom March 13, 1911, in Davie County to Otis D. and Julia Sprinkle Zimmerman. He spent most of his life in Davie County, and was co-owner of Zim­ merman Concrete Co. Mr. Zim­ merman was a member of Advance Masonic Lodge No. 710, and a member and former trustee of Ad­ vance United Methodist Church and the Men’s Sunday School Class. He was married on October 26, l i u m i o ii u U iL fiu ia iL lik lU il, who survives of the home. Also surviving are three daughters, Ms. Brenda Zimmerman, Glenn Cove, N.Y., Mrs. Chris (Adrian) Farley, Arlington, Va., and Mrs, Jerry (Janie) Hendrix, N. Myrtle Beach, S.C., eight grandchildren; three brothers, James Zimmerman, Rt. 4, Advance, Elmer Zimmerman, Rt. 3, Mocksville, and Harvey Zimmerman, Rt. 2, Advance, and one sister, Mrs. Mildred Sowers, Rt. 14, Lexington. Funeral services were held Fri­ day at Advance United Methodist Church by the Rev. Tom McLean. Burial, with masonic rites, was in the church cemetery. The family requests that memorials be made to Advance United Methodist Church. Airman Richardson Completes Course Ainnan John D. Richardson, son of John H. and Barbara E. Richardson of Riverview Townhouses, Advance, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force course for computer programmers at Keesler Air Force Base, Miss. Graduates of the course studied the operation of conventional and electronic data processing equip­ ment, and earned credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. Richardson is scheduled to serve at Gunter Air Station, Ala. He is a 1984 graduate of Bellaire High School, Ohio. -Stress Can Be Handled- Ronald Lee Wicker Wicker Completes Leadership Course ASHEVILLE - Specialist 4 Ronald Lee Wicker of Mocksville completed the Primary Leadership Development Course recently con­ ducted by the Office of the Adju­ tant General and the 3288th U.S. Army Reserve School at the North Carolina Military Acedemy in Asheville, N.C. course consisted of three ooDflien IMVIUmES • Pay HIGH INTEREST RATES. • Hold TAX DEFERRED individual retirement savings plan (IRA) CON­ TRIBUTIONS UP TO S2.000 an­ nually under the new law. • All employed individuals are eligi­ ble for the expanded (IRA). IN ADDITION TO OTHER RETIRE­ MENT PLANS. Provide. - retireraeat Jacome_. AS____ LONG AS YOU LIVE. Call taday! Ynur future may depend on It. . J.M. “Mickey” Cartner, Sr. FIC Area Manager 159 North Main Street P.O. Box 907 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Ornce; (704) 634-2819 Home; (704) 634-5052 Bruce” Rollins Field Representative Rt. 1, Box 375A Miwksviile, N.C. 27028 Home: (704) 492-7694 Robert D. Rogers Field Representative 159 N. Main Street Rt. I, Box 109 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 ornce: (704) 634-6388- Home: (704) 492-5162 w o o d m e n U f the w o r l d LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY HOME OFFICE: OMAHA, NEBRASKA "The FAM ILY F R A T E R N IT Y "^ weekends of training plus one week of Active Duty training in many areas, such as. Training to Lead, Land Navigation, Communication Procedures, Artillery Fire Adjust­ ment, Combat Techniques and Combat Patrolling. Specialist Wicker is a member of Detachment 2, 2nd Battalion, 120th Infantry of the North Carolina Army National Guard in Mocksville, N.C. Specialist Wicker is employed by Western Auto Associate Store as Shop Manager in Mocksville. Craft Class To Begin January 7 A craft class for senior citizens will begin January 7, at the Davie County Senior Center on North Main Street, Mocksville. 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 ther hand crafts. There will be special pro­ jects for Easter. The class is free to anyone 65 years 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 Extnesion 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 January 7. Chemotherapy: A Way To Prolong Life Chemotherapy Chemotherapy (which means “chemical treatment”) can be a po­ tent weapon against cancer, and the North Carolina Medical Society says chemotherapy patients need to understand their treatment and its effects. Chemotherapy can be used in -combinatioiuvith-radiatioatherapy.-. —and-surperv-.Qr.bv itself as a means to prolong life, ease pain, and' sometimes cure. Today, chemotherapy is used to treat many forms of cancer. Basically, chemotherapy is a three-step pro­ cess. The drugs are administered, they enter the patient’s bloodstream, and they attack cancer cells. They may kill the cells, stop their reproduction, or stop their growth. Anti-cancer drugs can have some harmful side effects. They may kill normal cells as well as cancer cels. Physicians control the amount of drug they administer and may also combine the drug with other medications they will ease the side effects. Side effects may include some of the following symptoms: nausea and vomiting, rashes, hair loss, weakness, numbness or tingling, diarrhea or constipation, temporary or permanent sterility, suspension j)f menstruation^ dry mouth, or sore throat. Most side effects can be eased by other medications or treatments, ■ and most side effects disappear by two to four days after each treat­ ment or may be reversible after the treatment ends, 'i What do the farmer, working mother, sales rep and family doc­ tor all have in common? They are under stress, "Stress is unavoidable. The pro­ blem is that many people do not handle stress well,” says Dr, Leo Hawkins, extension human development specialist. North Carolina State University, This leads to: — Physical discomfort (headaches, insomnia, muscle tics, digestive upsets): — Emotional discomfort (bad temper, mood swings, crying spells, nervousness); — Mental confusion (forgct- ftilness, boredom, poor concentra­ tion); and — Problems in relationships (loneliness, nagging, avoiding others). Along with all this discomfort, “our competitive, success-oriented way of life may be unhealthy,” says Dr, Hawkins. “According to the U.S. Center for Disease Con- ■ trol in Atlanta, Ga., 83 percent of all deaths for adults between the ages of 21 and 65 are related to lifestyle.” How well are you handling stress? Dr. Hawkins offers the -PallowHtg-qtiiz. Answer yes or no 8,1 wear a seat belt when riding in a car. 9. I avoid driving while under the influence of alcohol and other drugs, 10. I obey traffic rules and the speed limit while driving. 11. I am careful when using potentially harmful products or equipment, such as chemicals, poisons and electrical devices. 12. I use safety clothing and equipment at work and/or play, such as gloves, life jackets, etc. If you answered no to any ques­ tion, you could be doing more to reduce .stress in your life, the ex­ tension specialist says. to each question. 1.1 maintain my desired weight. 2. I exercise vigorously for 15 to 30 minutes at least three times a week. 3 .1 use part of my leisure tirne in activities that increase my level of fitness, such as gardening, bowl­ ing, bicycling or basketball. 4. I enjoy my work. 5 .1 find it easy to relax and ex­ press my feelings. 6. I have close friends and relatives that I can talk to about personal matters. I have someone I can call on for help if I need it. 7. I participate in group ac­ tivities, such as church and com­ munity organizations, or I have hobbies that I enjoy. GOP Committee To Meet Monday The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet Monday night, January 13, 1986, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. This is an open meeting and all Republicans are invited to attend. All of the Republican candidates for offices are especially invited. ^ CONNER HOMES ^ OF MOCKSVILLE GRAND OPENING January 11 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Free Hot Dogs & Drinks Register For Free G.E. Microwave to be given away Stop By And Browse Through Our Large Selection Of New & Pre-owned Homes No Down Payment On Pre-owned Homes (if you quaiify) 10.75% FHA Financing On New Homes VA On New Homes No Down Payment •We Build • We Sell • We Service What We Seil* •Free Set Up & Delivery^ 601 S. Old Yadkinville Rd. 4Z04) 634-0552 REPO SPECIALS IS H.P. MURRAY RIDING TRACTOR — W/42” Mow­ ing Deck. Briggs Twin Cycllnder Engine. *1450 Cash. *73 Per Month._____________________________________ KERO-SUN MONITOR 30 — 30,000 BTU Kerosene Heating System. 9S% Fuel Efficient, Heats Up To 1500 sq. ft. For Pennies A Day. *475 Cash. *25 Per Month._________________________________________ G.E. WASHER — Model 3100 Heavy Duty, White Washer. Don’t Put Another Quarter in Those Launderette Machines. *28 Down. *24 Per Month. $*i0NEER COMPONENT STEREO — Double Cassette Decit, Phono, 14 Function Receiver, 2-120 Watt Speaicers. Cabinet. A Steal at *38 Per Month. PIONEER SYSCOM STEREO — Cassette Deck With Dolby AMP, Tuner, Turntable, 2-70 Watt Speakkers, Cabinet. NICE. *40 Per Month.______________________ RCA VKT 385 VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER — 14 Day Timer, 8 Hr. Record, infared Remote Control, 4 Head. THIS IS A BARGAIN SO HURRY. *25 Per Month. QE AD 71d DS AIR CONDITIONER — 18,000 BTU Air Conditioner, Next Summer Will Be Here Before You Know It. SAVE NOWI *575 Cash Or *30 Per Month. c U f A V C T n o u ro w n ea s vp a yp la n -o h m a s te rc a h d -vis a5 W AYo TU l/ n A n u b — s il v e r c a r d o r c h o ic e c a r d s — sez^fadWnvHte-fW:---------------- 3H... a- ADDRESS Mockivllla, N.C. 634-6115 PAUL SULLIVAN, MANAGER give your after Christmas bills a Loans From »500 to *25,000 Don’t let the lack of ready cash stop you from paying your Christmas bills. Our loans afford you the funds you need, 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. ^*^®*Financenter t a i l YadM nvill* Rd. M « ^ s v lll« , N.C. W lllew O aks SkopplRg 2B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1986 Church News Clifistmas Tree Lights Come To A End In Honor of Their Children by Oscar and Sara Koontz In Memory of Mr. and Mrs. A.D. Koontz by Oscar and Sara Koontz In Memory of Stephen and Daniel Snow (grandsons) by Oscar and Sara Koontz In Honor of Jessica Brooke Koontz (granddaughter) by Oscar and Sara Koontz In Memory of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Wilson by Oscar and Sara Koontz In Memory of Jerry Lee Koontz (son) by Oscar and Sara Koontz In Memory of Notch Bowles by Jimmie Bowles In Honor of Viola Turrentine by Jim Bowles In Memory of Pauline W. Bowles by Jim Bowles In Memory of Paul T. Davidson Gospel Sing To Be Held At Hardison (father) by Bruce and Jennie Davidson In Memory of Mr. and Mrs. Burley Boger by Vada Beck In Honor of Tracy and Shane Young by June Whitaker In Memory of Mrs. Cara Wagoner by Jim Bowles In Memory of Ola Smith (a very precious grandmother) by Faye Keaton In Memory of my Dad, Lester Troutman by Faye Keaton In Memory of our son-in-law, Franklin King by Clay and Nora Salmons In Memory of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson by Marla Johnson In Memory of Mary Nell Lawrence by Angie Lawrence In Memory of Mr. and Mrs. S,M. Whitaker by Mae Johnson and daughters In Memory of Terry Garland Anderson by James, Lisa and Jonathan Williams (5 lights) New Years Eve Mass To Be Held New Years Eve Mass will be Mocksville, Tuesday, December held at St. Francis Catholic Mis'- 31, at 7:30 p.m. sion Church. Yadkinville Road. A gospel singing will be held at Hardison United Methodist Church, Sunday, January 5, at 7 p.m. Special music will be presented by the Hardison Choir and the Gospel Echoes, also from Hardison church. The church is located approx­ imately 2 Vi miles out of Mocksville on the Jericho Road. The public is invited to attend. Advance VFD Holds Annual Banquet The Advance Fire Dept, held it’s Annual Christmas and Awards Banquet Saturday, December 7. Members and their wives enjoyed a delicious covered dish meal. A special presentation was made ' - to the department by Hustan and Ruth Hockaday. Given were two photos taken in 1952 as money was being raised to begin the fire dept. Advance Fire Chief Ricky Hockaday presented the 1985 Ad­ vance Fireman of the Year Award to Firefighter Rodney Miller. In 1977, the Advance Fire Dept. began ajuiiioi fiicman program in which Mr. Miller joined. Now at age 20,“ Miller is a valuable member of the department. He is the son of Mr. & Mrs. Henry Miller. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 7, Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5291 FREE FOOD PACKAGES PICK-UP DATE WEDNESDAY 4 to 5 p.m . There will be free food given away every two weeks. It can be 5:00 every other Wednesday evening. Or by calling 492-azwi. Wayne Hendrix, Minister P.O. Box 345 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 4 LOCATIONS sojith Main.strcct 127 Yoors of Sorvlce .........................~ E D M O R T IC IA N S • 2 4 6 - 2 3 W ’ 722-6101120’ ‘ 722-6106 n a t i o n a l s e l : 2951 Reynolda Rosd , 766-4-n4MlddlebrookJirli'c,— 405 South’Main Stt»el, , LcxlngtMt Clemmons M E M ^B E R B Y I N V I T A T I O N -CREMATORY OERVICC,Clemmons, N.C. 766-4715 ' bavie County Phone Number 998-34i28 ASSEMBLY OF GOD MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY 809 N. Main Streot Mocksville, N.C. Rev. Michael BrakeSunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship n:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 60f Westey Cook, pastorSunday ^ho of 9:4S a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Blbfe Study ,7:00 p.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH ' Bear Creek Church Road OLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at 1-40 Rov. David Hyde, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Mornfng Worsh/p 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday SorviCQ 7:30 p.m. BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community, Hwy. BOt Phil Kitchin, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Preaching Servfce 11;00 a.m. MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods,---Oroeerles and Fertilizer____ Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 2702B 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-----Cooleemee, N.C---- Phone Business Home 284-4354 284-2782 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. 27026 Phone 634-2167 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C.27028 Phone 634-5148 GOD’S FIVE MINUTES “ There is a time for everything...” Ecclesiastes 3:1, The Living Bible CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAP TIST C H U R C H --’-------- Calahaln Road Rov. Carrol Jordan, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 South Rt. 7, Box 92, Mocksville Jim Gryder, pastor Sunoay School 10:00 a.m. Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7;00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chlnaquapin Church Road oH Hwy. 601 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road Sunday School J0:00 a.m. •Worship Service 11:00 a.m .' C0RNAT2ER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance, N.C. OAVIE 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 otf Hv^. 64 EATON’S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton's Church Road Sunday School 10:00 a.m. V/orship Service ‘ 11:00 a.m. EOGEWOOO BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 West Cooleemea, N.C. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington Road • Sunday School 10:00 a.m. — Wofohip Service ______________ii;00 a.m. 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, Cooioemoo, N.C. . Rov. Larry G. Allen Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.* Evening Worship 7.00 p.m. Wednesday Sen/lce 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. Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, Mocksville Sunday School 10:00 o.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 10.-45 a.m. ■“Evehlhg'Worshfp.......................— 7:00 p.rrh- Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST Hwy. 601, Farmington J. Keith Money, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a,m. Evening Worship ' 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 1SB East Norman S. Frye, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. MAMES 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 CHURCH Hv^. 601 South • Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No CreeK Road oft Hwy. 64 SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 15B Easi TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4, Mocksville Darroil Coit. pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 o.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Sen'ice 7:00 p.m. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rl. 7, Mocksville Rev. Judge Johnson, pastor Sunday School 0:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Cootoemee Shopping Center Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. YAD'KTN VAnL-EYTfAPTIST CHURCH......... Yadkin Valley Road CATHOLIC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 northSunday Wroship 10:00 a.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlie Harrison. Jr., minister Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. CHURCH OF aoo COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. 64 West I.W. ijames, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 1:00 p.m. Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 0:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OP GOO Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 EastSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service ii:00a.m . Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. EPISCOPALCOOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD Rov. Willis M. Rosenthal, priest Sermon 9:30 a.m.' Sunday School 10:50 a.m. FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF TH E ASCENSION Rev. Cannon C. Nichols, pastor Sunday School JO.OO a.m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a.tn. MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH Rev. Lindsay Walters, pastor Sunday School 9:45 o.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.' Youth Service 6:30 p.m. — Wodiiabday Biblj Study........— 7:00 p.m. - LUTHERAN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Gary Gilroath, pastor Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. M ORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rov. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., pastor Hwy. 801, Farmington Sunday School 10:Ma,m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. P C N TE C O fTA L HOLINEESCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL - Liberty Church Road ............. __ _ Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS MlilinoRoad Rev. CoriJs Wood Sunday School 10:00 a.m. V/orship Service 11:00 o.m.Evening Service 6:00 p.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. REOLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Jamos Stowe, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 o.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Family Night 7:00 p.m. METHODIST A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booatown Stfoof. Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH- Advance. N.C. BAILTY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Bailey's Chapel Road BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Bethel Church Road BETHELEHEM UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH Redland Road oil Hwy. 156 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHighway 64 West Rev. Claudia G. Harrelson. minister 1st & 2nd Sunday Church School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.3rd i 4m Sunday Worship Service 9:45 a.m. Church School 10:45 a.m. 5th ■ Sunday Church School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor 2nd A 4m SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cherry Hill RoadCOOLEEM EE UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCHRov. Alton Fitzgerald, pastor CORNATZER UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH Cornatzer Rood OULIN METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 601, Advance, N.C.FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH 1st Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 10:00 a.m. 2nd S 4lh SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m. 3rd Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH North Main Street, Mocksville Rev. Don Davis, pastor■Qiinriflv Srhool __________10:00 a.m. Worship Service ^ 1 i:oo a.m. FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 between Fork and Advance Rev. Mark S. Denton, pastor 1st & 4th Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd. 3rd & 5th Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Jericho Church Road HUNTSVILLE METHODIST CHURCH 2nd Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m. 4th SundayWorship 11:00 a.mLIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gladstone Road 1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 9:45 o.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaughn L. Adams, pastorRl. 6, Box 37, Mocksville Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Rt. 5, Mocksville 1st. 2nd, & 3rd Sunday “ Sunday School.....—-------------------10:0& anv-.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.4th Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Servico 10:00 a.m. NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Kermit Shoal, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Sevice 11:00 a.m. OAK GROVE UNITED M ETH ODIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 EastSALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Davie Academy Road SMITH GROVE UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCHHwy. 158 East. Mocksville Rev. J.C. Lone, pastor 1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 10:00 a.m. 2nd, 4th & 5th Sunday Sunday School Worship Servico PRESaVTERtAN BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH------------------------ Fork Church Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shano Owens.pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.1st & 3rd WednesdayBible Sludy 7:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Sid Mills, pastorSabbalh School 9;C^ i.m. Worship Sen^ice 11:00 a.m. WESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Joff Collins, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street. Mocksville Rev. Porr/ Hinos Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Evening Worship 8:00 p.m.-Wednesday Service 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 Phone 492-5565 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Sludy 7:30 p.m. UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor 1st, 3rd, & 5lh SundaySunday School -.........................10:00 a.m .-. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C. 1st SundaySunday School 11:00 o.m. Worship Servico 10:00 a.m. 2nd, 3rd. & 4lh Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH Rev. Kermit Shoal, pastor EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 ED FISHER PLUMBING SERVICECooleemee, N.C. 27014 Expert Repairs & New Installation FREE Estimates & Emergency Service 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information —Attend The Church Of Your Choice— DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO; Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community. Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8192 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1986-1B ' Sixteen-year-old Tammy Newberry helps her Dad care for the animals at Everhart Horse and Cattle Ranch on Hwy. 601 south.Tammy enjoys a little ‘horsing around’ with this quarter horse mare. (Photos by Robin Fergusson) Horse Breeding Is Big Business With the invention of the automobile, horses lost their posi­ tion as a prime source of transpor­ tation in America. And, although they are no longer needed to carry men from one area to another, they still hold a special place in the American way of life. Horse breeding is big business these days and to make the breeding fee higher the animals must be shown at shows across the country to acquire points that push the breeding fees higher. Terry Newberry travels all over the country showing horses as a part of his new job on a ranch in southern Davie County. He works as manager of Everhart Horse and Cattle Ranch on Hwy. 601 south, just below Greasy Comer. The ranch specializes in Appaloosa horses. Newberry moved his family to the Piedmont area of North Carolina two months ago from Oklahoma where he had gained ex­ perience in training and shoeing horses. They are living in Winston- Salem until their new house is finished, just south of the ranch. Newberry says he made the move because die economy was bad in Oklahoma and good jobs were scarce, so when he got the chance to come to North Carolina he packed up his wife and four children and hit the road. The 148 acre ranch is owned by Koyt Everhart who lives in Clem­ mons. Everhart is in the construc­ tion business in Fors)lh County. The winter show circuit is about to begin, according to Newberry, and he will soon be on the road to states as far away as Texas, Florida, Oklahoma and Georgia, where he hauls the prize Ap- paloosas from one show to another, trying to mount up the points. But for right now the animals at the ranch must be cared for. The stalls have to be cleaned and relit­ tered and the animals exercised and fed. Newberry gets some help from his 16-year-old daughter, Tammy. She is a sophomore at Davie High this year and she helps her Dad around the ranch when she is not in school. At the present time they are car­ ing' for around 22 horses and 23 head of cattle. Most of the cattle are longhorn crossbreeds. Newberry says they are only grade cattle diat wUl be used mostly for teamroping at the ranch. The horsebam that houses some of the ranch’s top quality Ap- paloosas, including a stallion with a stud feed of $750, sits at the.end of a long drive, surrounded by a board fence that also encircles the acres and acres of pasture. During the cold winter months the show horses are kept covered from head to tail by blankets and hoods. The blankets, says Newberry, are to keep their hair short and slick. Nature has a way of keeping them warm by pro­ viding them with thick winter coats and without the blankets their coats would grow thick and they would lose their shine. Their tails are also kept braided to keep them from being snagged and jerked out. When the braid is undone the tail is fluffy and wavy, the way it needs to be for showing. The pride of the ranch is a 1977 stallion named Dial Mac Too that has produced Junior Grand and Reserve Grand Mares. The stallion stands at IS.l hands and weighs ' 1,200 pounds. His color is called. (continued on page 12B) Terry Newberry, Manager of Everhart Horse and Cattle Ranch, shows this registered Appaloosa. off the markings on Newberry packed up his wife and four children and left his home in Oklahoma to try a new Job in North Carolina. -------------------^--------------------------_ This two-year-old gelding carries a small amount of the Appaloosa markings in his hind-quarters. .....'................................................................................................ ( ............... 12-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1986 Jurors To Serve In January The following Davie County residents have been summoned to serve as jurors in the January, 1986, term of Superior Court. « Judge Thomas W. Ross of Greensboro will preside. Charles Patrick Allen, 309 Casa Bella Dr., Advance; Sandra Kay Atkins, 311 Casa Bella Dr., Ad- Timothy Lane Daniel, 416 Park Avenue, Mocksville; Iva McDaniel Dorse, Rt. 2, Mocksville; Emma Cartner Dudley, Cooleemee; Wilma Eileen Dunn, Rt. 1, Ad­ vance; Joseph Donahue Etchison, 410 Morse Street, Mocksville; Thomas Glen Fleeman, Jr., Ber­ muda Run, Advance; Daisy Rt. 4, Mocksville; Melissa Will­ ingham Pedwell, Rt. 1, Advance; Richard K. Phelan, Rt. 3, Ad­ vance; Luther Bailey Potts, Rt. 3, Mocksville; Lesa Ann Reavis, Rt. 6, Mocksville; Gloria Jean Renegar. Rt. 6, Mocksville; Jim­ my Lawrence Robinson, Rt. 2, Mocksville;, at, k i i TancerMabeHJartman Baiteyr-Rtx— HowarjLHaLd^ Rt. 6, W insto^ 3, Advance; Anna Bare Bare, Rt. Salem; William R. Hardy, Rt. 2, ^4_MQck.sville: Edward Berry Bar- Advance; Ellon Harper Howard, nhardt, Cooleemee; Sherri Renee Ht- 2, MocksVille; Jerry~Carr Baynes, Rt. 5, Mocksville; Richard Gordon Bell, 3326 Bermuda ViJlage, Advance; Margaret Marie _Biyins, Cooleemee; Wade Thomas Brooks, Jr., 337 Tot St., Mocksville; Nancy Keller Bumgarner, Rt. 1, Harmony; Larry Dean Church, Rt. 8, Mocksville; Deborah Plott Cor- natzer, Rt. 4, Advance; Patricia Ann Styers Cothren, Rt. 5, Mocksville; William Sherril Cran- fill, 9 Grove St., Cooleemee; Ijames, Cooleemee; James Lee Jones, Rt. 2, Mocksville; Michael Jason Kutun, Rt. 4, Advance; Lois Thelma Lytle, 101 Meta Breeze Lane, Mocksville; Wendy Cherie Markland, Rt. 2, Advance; Rebec­ ca Jester McMahan, Rt. 4, Mocksville; Donna Hilton Myers, Rt. 4, Mocksville; Clarence Rudolph Neumann, Rt. 4, Statesville; James Wilbert Q’Neal, Rt. 4, Mocksville; Edwin Barnett Owens, Patricia Munday Shores, 925 Hirdisbn St., Mocksvill^T'Tancy" Nichols Smith, Rt. 2, Mocksville; Judith Hicks Spry, Rt. 4, Mocksville; Palma S. Stroud, Rt. 1, Harmony; Shirley B. Swicegood, Rt. 3, Mocksville; Betty Frye Trivette, Rt. 4, Mocksville; Elizabeth Jean Venable, Rt. 4, Mocksville; David Noel Washburn, Rt. 3, Mocksville; Leesa Rhea White, Rt. 6, Mocksville; Bobby Mac Wilson, Rt. 1, Mocksville; Richard Lee Younts, Rt..2, Advance. The North Carolina Symphony Quintet will perform at Bermuda Run Country Club Tucs- - — day January 7, They are (1-r) Jimmy Gilmore, clarinet; Emily Controulis, flute; John Peder­ son, bassoon; Mary Biscoe, French horn; and Ronald Weddle, Oboe. Symphony To Perform At Bermuda Run Wallers Are Killed In Accident WOODLEAF - A former Davie County resident and his wife wprp l.-itlgd December 25 when A highway patrol report in­ dicated that the car ran off the road on the right, went back to the left Trogdon and Janice Waller, all of Salisbury; a brother, J. Stephen Waller of Woodleaf; three grand- The North Carolina Symphony Quintet will present a concert on Tuesday evening, Jan. 7th, at 8:00 p.m. at Bermuda Run Country Club. The prograrh will include numbers by Malcolm Arnold, Franz Danzi, Joseph Guy Ropanz and Paul Taffanel. of January 6-10 in the Davie Coun­ ty school. During the week’s residency they will conduct discovery programs for kindergarten through third grade and will hold band clinics for Junior High students. Anyone in­ terested in attending one of these in the schools. Ticket sales and contributions during the annual drive makes this a very worthwhile series of pro­ grams possible. Season tickets will be honored for the Tuesday evening concert at Bermuda Run and single tickets their car ran off of Wetmore Road in Rowan County, hit a tree stump and ovefturhedr Thomas Eugene Waller, 53, was a passenger in a vehicle driven by his wife Kay Lynn Waller, 23, when the accident 'occurred 6.9 miles northwest of Salisbury. The Waller’s were residents of Route 1, Woodleaf. Davie Considering incinerator Project “ We’ve been approached by a private enterprise about the possibility of participating in the incinerator project,” said Coun­ ty Manager Charles Mashburn about plans to send garbage from the county to be burned in­ stead of to the landfill. Officials from Davie, Rowan and Iredell counties are discuss­ ing a plan to use industrial and . residential waste as fuel for a proposed stcam-producing in- cinerator that would be built near the intersection of U.S. 70 ;and N.C. 801, adjacent to the : Celanese Fibers Operations Inc. plant (formerly Fiber In- ;dustries). The plant could use the steam from the incinerator : to supplement its power. Davie County generates 80 tons of trash a day and has less than four years of use left in its 10-acre landfill, said Mashburn. But the incinerator project is still IVi to 2 years down the road and another landfill might still be needed for the county even with the incinerator plan. In the incinerator project, garbage would be transported to the site to be burned. For every 10 tons going in, one ton would have to be brought back to the landfill to be buried. This would consist of non-combustible trash and ashes, says Mashburn. The landfill would also have to be maintained to handle large non-combustible items such as _ref[ieerators and stoves that The first woman to hold a cabinet post was Frances Perkins. She was President Franklin D. Roosevelt's Secretary of Labor. side and hit a tree stump. The car then went up into the air and over- “turnedraccording to the report. A double ftineri was held for the couple December 27 at Lyerly Funeral Home Memorial Chapel, Salisbury, with the Rev. 0. David Swygert, pastor of Organ Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. Thomas Eugene Waller was born August 26, 1932, in Davie County. He was the son of Fannie Leach Waller of 508 Layfette Street, Salsibury and the late Clarence Odell Waller. Educated in Davie County schools, he was employed by Spillman’s Auto Parts and Exxon Service in Cooleemee. Survivors, in addition to his mother, include two sons, Dale Waller of Spencer and Kelly Waller of Salisbury; four daughters, Treva Bowlus of China jrove and Wanda Deal.. Wend' children; and tive step-grandchildren. ~ Kay Josey Waller was bom Ju-- ly 27, 1962, in Rowan County. She was the daughter of John Josey of White Rock Gardens Apartments, Salisbury, and Katie Payne Josey of Route 4, Lexington. She was educated in the Rowan County schools. Survivors, in addition to her parents, include a son, Wayne D. Wagoner of Salisbury; a daughter, Amanda Kay Wagoner of Salisbury; a brother, John Wayne Josey of Tennessee; four half brothers, James Josey of Canada, John Josey Jr. of Kannapolis, Jerry Turnage of Ohio and Lyn Turnage of Charloue; Two sisters, JoAnne Morris and Carol Josey, both of Lexington; and three half sisters, Julia Misenheimer and Jessie Scar­ borough, both of Lexington, and hor more than a decade llic Woodwind Quintet has been -delighting music lovers of all ages- with its spirited renditions of con­ temporary and classical arrangements. The quintet is comprised of a flute, French horn, oboe, clarinet and bassoon. Since the early 70’s this highly popular ensemble has staged 1/igh school and college clinics, discovery programs and recitals. In clinics quintet members help young musicians perfcct their craft through demonstrations, concerts and hands on teaching. Discovery programs are design­ ed for younger listeners and in­ troduce flute, French horn, oboe, clarinet and bassoon and the peo­ ple who play them to children in an up-close, casual setting where music can be explained and ques­ tions answered. discovery p io g ja iiis u i band clinics— will jlso be available at the door. may contact the Board of Educa- A dessert buffet will follow the tion office for-the-speeifte-sehedule— program.-------------------= insulation Can Go A Long Way Window insulation can go a long way toward making a home com­ fortable, say extension housing specialists at North Carolina State University. It doesn’t take elaborate or ex­ pensive equipment to help keep warm air in and cold air out . A shade is probably the most economical. In cold weather, three to four times more heat is lo.st through the window glass than through the sash area around the glass. Hang a snug- fitting window shade within the frame and block heat loss by 24 to 31 percent. Keep the shades down during the night and cold morning o tlf} A t / A m n n Those shades will also pay off next summer. One study showed heat buildup could be reduced by as much as a half just by keeping the shades pulled during the hot, sunny summer hours. The shade must be mounted pro­ perly. Install the brackets inside the window frame so the shade is as close as possible to the window glass without actually touching it. When fully closed, the bouom edge should rest firmly on the sill. Add small weights to the bottom for a secure closure, or attach a strip of self-sticking foam insula­ tion to the sill, extension specialists recommend. 8 2 7 . 8 5 Black, Navy ■ Gray Clemmons Center 766-4560 Monday-Fridav, 9 a.m.-6 p.m; Saturday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Jubilee cannot be burned and for the dumping of building materials such as bricks and blocks. Another thing that Mashburn points out is that garbage con^ tractors would probably have to increase their fees to cover the $7.50 a ton cost for using the incinerator. Up until now there has been no “ tipping” fee charged for using the landfill, but that also may change, he said---- “ A new landfill could cost as much .as $300,000,” said Mashburn. “ We’ve jumped all over the incinerator concept. There are just some details to be worked out.” THE COMFORT’S OUTSTANDING! Alhletic-shoe technology with Redwing’s long-wearing SuperSote. Feels lust great! Reg. *94.95 ^ S 7 6 . 2 0 -^ R e d in n g s Hush Puppies S A L E $ 1 9 .5 7 Hush Puppies Reg. »33.« Soft Spots Reg. S42.9S Taupe 47■ Ladies ROCKPORT Reg. S56.n> SALE $21.97 BASS SALE $44.80 Reg. 834.9S Black Khaki . Reg. S39.85 SALE $24.47 Florsheim “ Villa j. «69.« S A L E $ 4 9 .9 0 SALE! Reg. 43.8® BlackChestnut Taupe Khaki Mens, Womens, Childrens Bass Reg; Black SALE S28.97 SALE S32.77 SALE «28.9’’ — 1- American ^Gentlem&n L.A. Gear SALE $32.77 Converse Mens, Ladles Reg. 944.95 SALE $33.97 SALE $38.27 CONVERSE Basketball Shoe ' SALE $38.80 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1986-11 Folk-Ways & Folk-Spe«ch By Rogers Whitener I felt betrayed when I read the news release. And of all peo­ ple, an Indiana preacher. But there was that black headline staring me in the face: Minister’s New Herb Chew To Rival Smokeless Kind. After all, it was bad enough umtcen years ago when Mickcy Mantle started blowing bubblegum in the Yankee centerfield. Then along came that perfumed stuff with the foreign name on the can — “just a pinch between your gum and your lip,” or something to that effect. And after that the so-called cancer cartridge in antiseptic wrappings, neat as a‘frozen dinner for one and-still tucked-away — no chewing. Finally the creation of the Rev. John K. Summers: Smokey Mountain Chew, an herbal, non-tobacco chew, designed to end expectoration on the field. Maybe this is the real reason Bum Phillips gave up that New Orleans sideline job to his son — the prospect of no more amber streams in the wind or on the carpet. Or was it the image of Mike Ditka’s furious gum-chewing technique that did the trick, a savage mastication which made Bum’s own gentle rumination seem passe’ in the primitive game of football? Who is to say? At any rate the Rev. Mr. Summers has ex­ tended another brand of salvation to the world. Already it is 'on store shelves in the sovereign state of Indiana and is destin­ ed to be peddled around the world — especially those provinces blessed by baseball diamonds. There seems no doubt that Summers, who calls himself an -herb specialist-is-an adept deliverer-oLmessages. if one may judge by the size of his interdenominational community church in Ovid, Indiana. His congregation is four times larger than the population of Ovid (600 souls and apparently still growing). His world congregation should be staggering if his herbal chew claims are realized. Summers allows that his Smokey Mountain Chew not only looks like tobacco but tastes like tobacco. In addition, the tradi­ tional “pinch” brings a pleasant lift to the chcwer through its tobacco-wintergreen flavor. The departure from tobacco includes not only the no-spit aspect but the fact that it contains no nicotine or tar and “ turns into a nutritious food” if you swallow it. Summers says he developed his chew as a “ safe health alter­ native,” starting on the idea when a California Angels baseball scout asked a friend if such a product could be developed to replace smokeless tobacco. Supposedly it took Summers a year and hundreds of frustrating experiments before his product was ready for the market. The basic ingredient, he says, is red clover, but the other natural herbs are as mysterious as those of Col. Sanders. Shades of my American Legion baseball days when the game couldn’t start without a chaw of Brown Mule or Sparkplug. And can you imagine what that Kansas City third baseman with the bulging jaw is going to say next spring when the groun- dkeeper asks him to switch to Smokey Mountain Chew? Readers are invited to send folk material to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608. January 17 Deadline Set For College Students To Apply For 1986 Internships College students who are in- ; terested in state government intern­ ships for the summer of 1986 must apply by Jan. 17. A total of 100 internship posi­ tions will be available in locations across the state. Smdents will work for 10 weeks, May 30 to August 8, and will earn approximately ■ $150 per week. They will attend ■ seminars and tours to learn more about state government. '• To be eligible for an internship, : a student must be attending a North. : Carolina college, university, com­ munity college or technical institute or be a North Carolina resident at- ■ tending an equiv/jlent out-of-stfite instituUpt^'SlTege'a'nd'iiniVersi- ,_/^y'Students must have completed / their sophomore year, while students in a two-year technical program must have completed one year of study. Students must submit the N.C. State Government Internship Ap­ plication Form. Other application forms will not be accepted. Applications and information about specific projects, guidelines and the selection process are available at campus career place­ ment offices. Internship application forms are also available at local Employment Security Commission Job Service offices. For more information, contact the Youth Advocacy and Involve­ ment Office, N.C. Department of Administration, 121 W. Jones St., Raleigh, N.C. 27603 or call (919) 733-9296. Can You See Yourself As A Secretary? - ' W SALISBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE 129 W. CORRIHER AVE., SALISBURY OPEN 7 AM-10 PM MON.-SAT,PHONE (704) 636-4071 Registration Beginning January 6-8 • JOB PLACEMENT • Namo_ Address. Phono___ Friend__ Phone__ C row n^ Drugs THESE PRICES GOOD JANUARY 2, 3, & 4, 1986 ONLY ^K O D A K FILM C110 24 COUNT 24 COUNT DURACELL..A BATTERIES C0RD2PK.gr ^ _ _ _ 9 VOLT SINGLE 5 199 ( ^ ^ ^ ^ A A 4 P K . PEAK ANTI-FREEZE OR COOLANT 1 GALLON SIZE 9 FOR $ joo BRING YOUR HOLIDAY HLM TO US FOR PROCESSING AND GET YOUR 2nd Set Of Color Prints FREE' With Every Color Roll Brought In For Processing 110,126 ^ r z e x p . « 24 exp.« ^^24 prints... ,^2®® 48 prints... .$5” Crown Prints 35 II For the discrlmlnoting 35mm photographer 12 exp. 24 exp. 36 exp. ► 24 prints.... ^3” ►48 prints........^5®® •►72 prints.... .$8^® Disc 15 exp.— -^30 prints... $399 Every Photo We Print, We Give You A Pair! One To Keep. One To Shore! GOOD THRU JANUARY 7, 1986 BOUNTY TOWELS 8 3 « LORUS OR TIMEX WATCHES 25% OFF ,NUFACTURER'Sj SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICEALiyiAY Anti-Perspirant DeodorantSOLID 2 OZ. SIZE ROLL-ON 15 0Z.SIZE 4 OZ. SIZE YOUR CHOICE $ 1 8 7 ALMAY. Moisturizing Lotion HTpii kcT n I i. 4 OZ. SIZE OR Cream 2 OZ. SIZE YOUR CHOICE $4 2 7 ^ ACTIFED TABLETS 12 COUNTACTIFED Rag. 'k"' $ 1 5 7 irM TYLENOL EXTRA STRENGTH TABLETS 30 COUNT OR CAPSULES 24 COUNT $ 2 2 7 BANNER BANNER TISSUE 4PK. 8 3 « PAMPERS CHOICE OF SIZES SMALL 66 COUNT MEDIUM 48 COUNT LARGE 32 COUNT REGULAR OR SUPER ABSORBENT $8*8 C O U P O N S A U D I m a i l e d c o u p o n s -----------------------O ly m p ic s . (For ?986®. we donation- a th letes I chiWten and aduUs ■ \ HEAD & SHOULDERS SHAMPOO 7 OZ. SIZE $J77 PRELL SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER PERT SHAMPOO 15 OZ. SIZE Reg. *3”$ 2 3 7 16 OZ. SIZE Hag. *3"$ 2 6 7 CREST TOOTHPASTE ALL FLAVORS 6.4 OZ. SIZE $ 1 5 4 SURE SOLID 2 02 SIZE ro lL-O N I H 1.25 OZ. SIZE SPRAY YOUR CHOICE $J89 WONDRA LOTION REGULAR OR UNSCENTED 10 OZ. SIZE SCOPE 32 OZ. SIZE $327 A K )i r K s .o . PEPTO BISMOL 16 OZ. SIZE Rag. M « $337 1. MockBviHt, WiRow Oah Shopping C«n(r«'2. CUmmoni, Watlwood Vlllao* Shopping 3. B«tmudB Qu»y Shopping Ctnltr, Advanct, N.C.4. 631 Paltra Crtak Parkway. Wlnaton-SaUm 8. RtynoUa Wanof Shopping CtAltr. WinilorvSalam I. 3079 Kafhaiavlllt Road, Winalon-Saltm 7. 30t Arcadta Av«nu«, W)n«ion>Saioffl a. Kanat Uall. WInston-Salam S. Oldtown, 3716 Raynotda Road. 10. Lawlavillfl, 649« Shallowlord Road. Vi/lnaion'SaJam11. fiUnltyvlUa. Old Highway 82 North 12. King, Colony Canirt' Alio In: Walktrtown, Highway 66. Yadklnvllla, Nawlon, Tayloravlllc and Lailnglon * ^IfoP visit a Crown Optic Shop today Locatod in Crown Drug Stores at tha following locations: HANES M A tt DAVIDSON P U Z A W ILLOW OAK SHOPPING C EN TR E'Uockivm. N.C. ;:iO-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1986 Year In Review ' (continued from page 9) SEPTEMBER Dwight Sparks Named :: Editor . . . Oavic County , native Dwight Sparks assumed ; ■ duties as publisher and editor of • the Enterprise-Record. He flll- • ed the post long occupied by the late Gordon Tomlinson. New Intersection Ends Two Decades Of Traffic Congestion . . . The Depart­ ment of Transportation’s realignment of Lexington Road :|(U.S. 601) allowing traffic to : flow directly across Salisbury : Street into Sanford Avenue l.went off Sept. 16 without a hitch. The newly completed ‘ ■direct crossing of Salisbury ; Street at the Lexington Road in- •tersection should expedite traf- • ;fic movement, plus provide a I .'safer, more direct route. ; ; Governor Martin Visits : ;Davle . . . Describing Ber- ;;muda Village as one of North ^'.Carolina’s “ crown jewels,” ' ; ;Goverridr James G7 Martin : commended the founders of the ;• post-retirement village Sept. 20 ' for their foresight in bringing • such a superlative concept to the ^ heart of the Tarheel State. [ Governor Martin and his wife ■; were guests of honor at ; ceremonies held on the lawn in ; front of the Bermuda Village ; clubhouse. OCTOBER Two File For Cooleemee : Mayor . . . Joseph William : Creason and William R. “ Bill” I Gales filed for the office of Mayor of Cooleemee Sept. 30. ■ Cooleemee voters would select ■ their mayor at the same time J.thev vote on incorporation. ^ North Davie Cited By .' Reagan As One Of Nation’s I Finest Schools. . . President v Ronald Reagan cited North ; Davie Junior High School as ; one of the nation’s finest C schools during ceremonies held at the White House. It was one of four North Carolina schools j honored, and the only junior : high schopl in the state selected c for the honor. Candidates File For r Cooleemee Election . . . ; Three candidates filed for the position of Cooleemee’s first mayor, and four others filed for ; election to four seats on the first town board. Jackie Morton fil- " ed for Mayor Oct. 7 to join ; other mayoral candidates : William Creason and William ; R. Gales. Candidates filing for ^ Cooleemee Town Board seats -,were: Hayden Beck, Mike : McDaniel, Medford Foster, and V Harold Wilson. N.C. Obscenity Law:- Protection Or Censorship? ^ . A new obscenity law deal- ing with obscene literature and f exhibition went into effect in— ; North Carolina October 1, .‘ 1985. Some local residents • spoke out against the law. Red Cross Opens r Mocksville Office . . . The ; Northwest North Carolina i Chapter of the American Red Cross and local volunteers of- j; ficially opened the Davie Coun- ; ty Red Cross Branch Oct. 31 ; during ceremonies held at the I B.C. Brock Center. The office j will be staffed by volunteers. Incorporation issue : Goes To Vote Tuesday. . . 1 Cooleemee’s 580 registered ; voters make their decision V November on the incorporation ^ issue in that community. NOVEMBER Cooleemee Votes To In­ corporate . . . A new town was born as Cooleemee residents voted 342 to 104 in ^avor of incorporation. William R. “ Bill” Gales was chosen by ,a wide margin to become the. pew town’s first mayor. Nivens Couple Killed In Tragic Crash .. . William T. (Bill) and Frances Kay Nivens were killed November 6 when their pickup truck slammed in­ to the back of a parked tractor- trailer on Interstate 40, south of Statesville. The couple resided in the Turkeyfoot Community o f Davie County. Educational Officials Pay Visit To North Davie . . . A member of the U.S. Department of Education made a special presentation to the North Davie Junior High stu­ dent body honoring the school for outstanding achievement in education. Cooleemee Mayor, Board Assume Duties Of Town .. . More than 100 town residents ventured through chil­ ly rain to witness the installation of the new mayor and town board of Cooleemee. ---------DECEMBER------ Davie Value To Top $1 Billion Next Year . . . The eight-year revaluation will hike land value in Davie by 55 per­ cent. Real Estate values will jump from $381 to $592. School Board Defers Ac­ tion On Smoking Ban . . . Two Davie High School jour­ nalists appealed to the Davie County Board of Education and at least temporarily blocked a proposal to ban smoking and use of tobacco at their school. After the smoking ban was pro­ posed, the students, Tracy Smith and Suzanne Stovall, co­ editors of the Davie Yell, the school newspaper, polled the student body and found little support for it. Repairs Leave Davie Hospital In Darkness . . . During a replacement of the main transformer at the hospital, problems arose which caused the hospital to be without power for 10 hours, except that which was provided by an emergency generator to key areas of the hospital. Twenty- two patients were being cared for at the facility at the time of the outage. Power Outage Hits Davie County Hospital 2nd Time In Two Weeks . . . The new transformer that had been in­ stalled a week earlier,' went down Dec. 17, requiring the emergency generator to once again be cranked up. The pro­ blem with the transformer was the same one that had happen­ ed the previous week, the switch broke. 1985 FATALITIES A total of seven traffic fatalities were reported in accidents in Davie County in 1985. The first fatality occurred January 17 when Frank Robert Doss of Route 1, Advance died of injuries sustained in an accident on N.C. 801, 10 miles north of Mocksville. Benjamin Franklin Bowles, 70, of Mocksville, died May 18 of in­ juries sustained in an automobile accident May 16 on U.S. 64, 2.7 miles west of Mocksville. The third fatality, which occur­ red May 22, took the life of David Lee Joines of Wilbar. The accident occurred at the intersection of Angell Road and U.S. 601. Rufus Nathan .Spillman was kill­ ed iii an accident on McCullough Road June 4. John Frank James, 85, of Route 7, Mocksville died July 16 of in­ juries sustained in a three-car col­ lision June 4 at the intersection of Hwy. 801 and Hwy. 601. Robert Grimes Brown, 68, of Route .4,-Mocksville, .was .killed— August 3 when he walked into the path of a Jeep near his home on U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Larry Gray Baily, 24, of Route 5, Yadkinville was killed August 4 when his 1981 Escort collided headon with another vehicle near William R. Davie School on U.S. 601, about^ miles north of Mocksville. A 21-year-oId Craven County man took officers on a three-county chase in August. This Is ^ rR e a l! The Following NEW 1985 MODELS Can Be Purchased At $ 9 9 ,0 0 OVER COST! 2 1 1 1985 300ZX 1985 Sentra 1985 Olds 88 First Come! First Served! Happy New Year,__ Davie County! From the entire staff of Don Anderson Oldsmobile-Nissan-GMC e r s OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN-GMQ I '> 1 f IN N t'It ! S I SAL ISHU HY NC 633-7270 Top Headlines For 1985 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI*RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1986-9 JANUARY Communication Contar’c Location Is Con­ troversial Issue . . . Duvie County Commissioners and Sheriff George Smith rcucliccl a compromise to allow the coun- -te!s.ncvy communications centcr to be located in the county jail. New Computer Ex­ pedites Davie’s Tax Col­ lection Process . . . A new computer made lax billing and — collcetions-a-quicloind-pleasant- task for the county tax collec­ tor for the first time here. Davie Citizens Tackle State Agency To Get Per­ mit Revolted . . . A group of about 60 citizens voiced con* cern to members of the State Environmental Association con­ cerning a permit issued for a waste water treatment plant on Smith-Carter Creek in August. Area Shivers As Temperature Hits Record Low of 10 Below . . . The record 10 below 0 temperature ■ was recorded January 21 by Millard Anderson, official Davie County weatherman. Trial Begins In Cab Driver's Murder . . . Jury selection began January 29 in the trial of two Winston-Salem men charged with slitting the throat of a Winston-Salem cab driver May 11 in Davie County. F E B R U A R Y Murderer And Ac­ complice Given Maximum Sentences. . . The murderer of a Blue Bird cab driver and his accomplice were given max­ imum sentences in Davie Coun­ ty Superior Court Feb. 4. Judge Preston Cornelius sentenced Lawrence Clinton Coleman of Winston-Salem to 100 years in prison, and his accomplice, Wilson Nelson Wommack, also ■ nf Winston-Salem, to 30 years prison for the killing of Gray Privetta, 34, a Se*l(« incorporation Of Cooieamee . . . A group of 17 Cooleemec residents plann­ ed to begin a door-to-door survey March 22 to determine if residents of the once thriving mill town wanted to incorporate. — Shopping-CompJox-To^ Be Built. . . Land was being cleared in March for a 50,000 square-foot shopping complex to be built in Bermuda Quay off U.S. 158 in Hillsdale. The first m . Joseph . driver and dispatcher for Blue Bird Cab Co. in Winston-Salem. Western Steer Locates Here . . . Western Steer of North Carolina, Inc. announc-, ed plans to construct and operate a restaurant on Hwy. 601 north of Mocksville at the 1-40 interchange. Commission Maltes Recommendations To Enhance Tlie Town’s Ap­ pearance . . . The Ap­ pearance Commission made six recommendations to the Mocksville Town Board Feb. ,12 designed to enhance the town’s appearance. Condition Of Downtown Trees Is Topic Of Special Meeting. . . The Appearance Committee met with the direc­ tor of the North Carolina phase of construction w iild elude a Food Lion and a Crown Drug. A P R IL Proposed Budget Cuts Could Cost Davie Schools $117,422 . . . Budget cuts proposed by the Reagan ad­ ministration could cost the Davie County food scrvice pro­ gram $117,422. Congested Traffic On Salisbury Street May Be Thing Of The Past. . . Con­ gested downtown traffic will be alleviated if the Town’s agree­ ment with the N.C. Dept, of Transportation to reroute Lex­ ington Road directly across Salisbury Street into Sanford Avenue has the desired effect. Mocksville Seeks $680,000 Community Block Grant . . . The town board approved the application for more than $600,000 in Community Development Block Grant funds. Wife Jailed In Spouse’s Death . . . An ongoing family problem erupted into gunfire April 21. Nineteen-year-old Kelly Jean Bratcher faces murder charges in the death of her estranged husband, Charles Wendell Bratcher, 28. M A Y Town Landmark Moved; For~Hew Vote; County Approves Funding For Fire Marshal. . . After putting the knife to its $8.69 million budget, the Davie County Board of Commis­ sioners voted June 10 to reinstate funding for a lire marshal. -----Oooleemee.Residents.To_ Vote On Incorporation Issue. . . A bill passed by the N.C. General Assembly open­ ed the doors to an incorporation vote for Coolccmee residents. ““"'NoTiirDavle Junlor High' Cited As Model U.S. Public School. . . North Davie, one AU G U ST Hanes Announces Davie County Plant . . . Hanes Printables of Winston-Salem, manufacturer and marketer of apparel to the imprinted sport­ swear trade, announced plans to build a new facility in Davie Colmty^rpafrof^ rest^^^ ing plan for its Winston-Salem operations. Disgruntled Worker Takes Troopor On Three- County Chase. . . A 21-year- old Craven County man took officers on a high-speed chase . . across three counties before be-oftwojunior highs in hecoun- . tended by Trooper ty, was one of 212 public secon- , ^ C. Stokes .in Hickory^__ Mocksville Gets $400,000 Community Block Grant . . . After five years of denials, Mocksville of­ ficials were notified August 6 that it will receive $400,000 to renovate .substandard house.s in Ihc eastern part of town. The money will be used to repair "about ”54-|ioiiiiis~ along—Mtlh Street, Williams Street, Foster Street, and part of Pine Street, Incumbents File For Of­ fice . .'. All six incumbents serving terms on the Mocksville. Town Board filed for re- election after filing opened August 2. Davie Enterprise-Record Publisher TomHnsonDles. . . Gordon Tomlinson, long­ time editor and publisher of the Davie County Enterprise- Record died August 21 follow­ ing a three-year bout with cancer. County Woman Killed In House Fire . . . An elderly Davie County woman died Augusr21“fromsmoke^ inhala­ tion resulting from a fire at her home, apparently caused by lightning. Mrs. Betty Jane Koontz Williams was itsleep on the couch„when_she^ was ap­ parently overcome by smoke. (continued on page 10) Department of Urban Fdr^rY Feb, 26 to discuss the problems with the downtown trees. M A R C H Appearance Commis­ sion Recommends That Board Remove Trees On S. Main . . . The Appearance Commission put together a six- point recommendation concer­ ning the trees and sidewalks in downtown Mocksville. New Yadkin River Bridge To Be Built On US 601 South . . . The State Board of Transportation award­ ed contracts March 8 for road improvements involving Davie Courity. A $385,402 contract called for the widening of a 4.4-mile section of U.S. 601 from Rowan County to the Davie County line. A second contract worth $716,995 called for the replacement of the bridge at North Second Creek in Rowan and approaches to the bridge along U.S. 601, ' Citizens Committee Opens Way For~Wew in­ tersection . . . The one-story house that once housed Mocksville Insurance Agency was moved April 26 from San­ ford Avenue to Maple Avenue to make way for a new intersec­ tion on Salisbury Street, Garnishment Law May Help Davie Hospital Col­ lect Debts . . . Legislators from Davie and at least two other North Carolina counties have introduced bills that would authorize public hospitals to use garnishment and attachment in collecting unpaid bills. Storm Damages Building; Historic Trees Are Felled . . . Severe winds during a thunderstorm May 22 appareritly ripped away the awning of the Discount House building on Salisbury Street, pulling out the supports and causing the upper level to crum­ ble. The storm also leveled two beech trees in the yard of Jim McBride of North Main Street. The trees are estimated to be 125-150 years old. New South Yadkin Bridge On US 601 To Open In August. . . The new bridge across the South Yadkin River is scheduled to open August 1, 1986, according to DOT assis­ tant division construction engineer. Buddy Gregg. The bridge will be 36 feet wide with 12-foot traffic lanes and 6 "oot shoulders on each side. A one-story house that once housed Mocksville Insurance Agency was moved from Sanford Avenue to Maple Avenue to make way for a new intersection on Salisbury Street. dary schools selected for na- . _ _ ____________________ ____ tional recognition in the —19S4-S5 - Sscondary—S-choiL. Recognition Program. JU N E Ceiebratles To Flock Here For Crosby Pro-Am ---------------------------------------------- Goif-Tourney-.-v'i-Kathryn__BsnaldReaRan is scheduled to Crosby announced June 4 that “PPcar at the Bing Crosby Na- JU L Y Committee To Review Local Board Of Education Policies . . . A five member committee was asked to review the policies of the Davie Coun­ ty Board of Education, in- . eluding a policy on school bus driving. The board of education appointed the coinmittee July 1 after hitting a snag about whether teachers aides should be required to drive school buses. Official YMCA Branch Is Chartered; Programs Underway . . . After a year­ long effort, the Davie County Branch of the Winston-Salem YMCA received its official charter July 8 as 35 supporters echoed the lasting impact such a recreational facility could have on the future of Davie County. Local Thrift Institution Among Most Profitable In Nation . . . Mocksville Sav­ ings and Loan Association was among fourteen North Carolina Savings and Loans listed by an industry trade publication as among the most profitable thrift 1 institutions in the country. Mocksville Savings and Loan Association, founded in 1922, showed the highest return of any state thrift, with 2.38 percent. President Reagan To At­ tend Bing Crosby Pro-Am Tourney Set For June At Bermuda Run . . President Bermuda Run will be the per­ manent home of the Bing Crosby Pro-Am Golf Tourna­ ment, An impressive list of celebrities, politicians and pro­ fessional golfers are expected to attend the event. Local Firemen. Ask For tional Golf Championship set for June 5-8, 1986, at Bermuda Run Country Club. Frank Sehilagi, owner of the resort, said the President will make a one-day appearance, with cur­ rent plans as definite as possi­ ble one year in advance. Introducing The 1986 Isuzu Spacecab 4 x 4 Have no fear, during the week, the Isuzu is the most dependable workhorse of a 4x4 you could drive. But on weekends, it likes to go. Wherever you dare to. Drive it off-road anywhere. (It’s probably been there already.) Drive it non-stop. It's built to go long distance without many stops. Isuzu 4x4’s. We put 69 years of rugged dependability into every one of them. So you don’t have to be afraid of putting one to work for you.WARDEN MOTORS 600 S. Stratford Road Winston-Salem, N.C. 777-1153 8-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1986Mr, And Mrs, Walter Hampton Celebrates 50th Anniversary Mrs. H. Lee Rollins ...was Esther Bliss BonardiEsther Bonardi & Lee Rollins Are United In Holy Matrimony Miss Esther Bliss Bonardi and H. Lee Rollins were united in mar­ riage in a candlelight ceremony, Friday, December 20, at 7:00 p.m. The wedding ceremony was held at Parkway Chapel in Winston- Salem; and was officiated by David ; Rickert. Wayne Hendrix of Jericho : Church of Christ in Mocksville ;also held a responsive scripture reading and prayer.Prior toJhe ceremony, a piano prelude oficlassical, spiritual, and seasonal selections was performed by Miss Dana Fishburne of Winston-Salem. Jeff Rickert and Miss Beverly Rickert, also of Winston, performed a vocal duet and were accompanied on guitar by Rick Sanders. Another vocal solo was performed by Mrs. Andrea Sells of Salisbury. During the ceremony a tape was played of “A Marriage Dedica­tion,” a song written and sung by the bride. Also during the ceremony, Mrs. Kathy Ferebee of Mocksville performed “ The “^6Td'^TOye^'■on^^re-r^Ice:---- The bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. H.R. (Anne) Rollins, and the brides mother, Mrs. Paul (Rober­ ta) Bonardi were included ir; the processional and were seated to the hymn “ Fairest Lord Jesus.” Mrs. Karen Bonardi Coil, the brides sister, of Chapel Hill serv­ ed as matron of honor and wore a long gown of satima in a shade of warm rose. Bridesmaids included Marybruce Rollins, the bridegroom’s sister; Anita Hocka-. day, of Advance; Pamela Reeves, of North Wilkesboro; and Jennifer Wilkinson, of C.hester, Virginia. The matron of honor and bridesmaids carried globed brass candleholders, trimmed with pink flowers and ribbon. Miss Lori Slater of King, serv­ ed as the flower girl and wore a long gown of rose taffeta and ivory organza. Bruce Rollins, the bridegroom’s father, served as best man. Ushers included Steve Coil, of Chapel Hill; Kyle Swicegood and Mike Wall; both of Mocksville; and Robert Patillo, of Advance. Brian Bland of Clemmons serv­ ed as the ring-bearer and wore an ivory skirt and black bow-tie. Others participating in the wed­ ding included Mr. Bruce Branan of Mocksville', who played the trumpet. Miss Janet Stewart and Miss Charlynne Ellis, both of Ad­ vance, presided over the register and programs. Miss Kimberly Bland of Clemmons sang at the reception wRTcfi loTlbweci ^the" ceremony. Grandmothers were escorted by special attendants, Cameron and Chandra Bonardi of Rural Hall, and Margaret and Hope Demling of Sanford. The bride’s grand­ mothers are Mrs. Bliss J. Bonardi of Greensboro and Mrs. Mary H. Thomas of Sanford. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Janice Bishop of Winston- Salem and the reception was coor­ dinated by Mrs. Debbie Slater of . 'King.Birth Announcement TUTTEROW r Mr. and Mrs. James W. Tut- terow of Route 1, Mocksville, an­ nounce the birth of a daughter, Jessica Nicole, born Sunday, December 22, 1985, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The baby weighed 8 lbs. oz. and was 20 inches in length at birth. The couple have one other child, a son, Kyle, who is 4 years old. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John R. Yokely of Wallburg, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tutterow of Route 4, Mocksville. Is Planning Ski Trip In January The Mocksville 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 won equipment. For registration and information, call 634-2325. TOPS Dockslde Plaza Clemmons Travel & Tours, Inc. 766-7303 See us for your travel needs______________ BARGAIN TIME BERNINA B We Have Several Bernina Model 910’s Used in Bernina Classrooms Full Warranty Regular S099 — Sale S729 The Sewing Room Next to Uocksldc Restunruiit 6330 Ccpliis D r., Clenunons 766-6208 Mr, and Mrs. Walter C. Hamp­ ton were honored with a reception celebrating their 50th golden wed­ ding anniversary Saturday, December 21st, at Center Com­ munity Building. Hosting the affair were the couples two daughters, Mrs. William Wharton of Rt. 1 Mocksville, Mrs. Mary McLaurin of Rt. 5 Farmington, grand^ daughter Miss Janice HatrTptoh, grandson Mr. Kelvin Wharton both ■■l)ITft~rNWckVviilcrTits?r“Mrr' Hampton’s neicc Mrs. Wilhelmina Walden of Washington, D.C. The serving table was centered with a three tiered wedding cake 'flanked by lighted golden candles. Hors d’oeuvres consisted of miniature Swedish meatballs, petite ham biscuits, cheese ball and crackers, assorted Moravian cookies, nuts, mints and punch. Greeting the guest were Mr. and Mrs. William Wharton. Presiding at the gift table were Mrs. Gary Garner, Mrs. Wilhelmina Walden and Mr. Kelvin Wharton. Assisting with the serving was Mr. Mary McLaurin, Photographers were Miss Janice Hampton and Mr, Odell Rhynehardt. A family, photo collage was displayed which was designed by Miss Janice Hampton. Approximately 70 guests attend­ ed ijie^ujjle receiye^iiany nice gifts. Out of town guest attending "w^rMf71fflTrMrs7TGeorge~tiri^ ney of Greensboro, N.C., Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wall of High Point, N.C., Mr. and Mrs. Gary Garner, Mr. and Mrs. William Hairston, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wharton, Mr, Odessa Wright, Mr. Charles G wy h7~Ms7^Rach^l~G wynT'MsT Mary Gwyn, Mrs. Lorrine Jack.son, all of Winston-Salem, N.C., Mr. and Mrs. Magellan Stevenson of Statesville, N.C., Mr. and Mrs. B.T. Summers of Harmony, N.C., Mr. Clarence Frost of Salisbury, N.C.Around & About FAMILY GATHERING ' The^arvis family gathered at the home of Mrs. E.C, Jarvis on Sun­ day, Dec. 22 in North Farmington for their annual Christmas celebration.----------------------------------------- Those enjoying the family get-together were Mr. and Mrs. Tom­ my Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jarvis of Jonestown Rd., Winston- Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jarvis, Alex and Randy of Lewisville; Mr. and Mrfs. Tommy York, Shannon and Andrea of Huntsville; Mr. and Mrs. “Mike” Jarvis and Heath of Advance; Mr. and Mrs, Tom Lam and Irin of Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Jarvis of Burl­ ington; Mrs. Sandra Sizemore and Brent of Hamptonville; Rev. and Mrs. J.C. Shore and Miss “Peep” Zachary from Yadkinville; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Boger and Scot; Mr. and Mrs. Barry Allen and Kimberly; Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Allen of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. David M. Jarvis, De-Anne and Beth of Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. David Jarvis and Miss Donna Allen of Farmington. Pvt. 1st Class Musselman Completes Training At Fort Knox, Kentucky SteveiL £ay^BrowjL....was Doris Ann Weatherman D o r is W e a t h e r m a n W e d s S te v e n B r o w n Army Private 1st Class Kurt A. Musselman, son of Mary Lou and Perce Musselman of Route 3, Mocksville, has graduated as an ar­ mor crewman at the U.S. Army Armor School, Fort Knox, Ky. The training was . conducted under the one station unit training (DSJT) program, which combines basic combat training and advanc­ ed individual training into one 13-week period. During the course, students received training in the duties of a tank crewman, including firing the tank’s arnament and small weapons. Instruction was also given in field radio operations, map reading, and tank maintenance and repair. Musselman is a 1985 graduate of Davie High School. Leann Dodd Inducted Into Kappa Delta Pi Leann A. Dodd, formerly of 'coaleemeeriiasrrecBntiy'faeen in-“ ducted into Kappa Delta Pi,*a Na­ tional Honor Society in Education. Majoring in elementary educa­ tion with a concentration in math, she had 3.86 grade point average out of a possible 4.0. A graduate of Davie County " High-Scho0l7 -she-attends-Kansas- State University. She is married to Kevin Dodd, who is stationed at Fort Reilly, Kansas. Mrs. Dodd is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Athey of Cooleemee. The wedding of Doris Ann Weatherman to Steven Ray Brown was held Saturday, December 14, 1985, at 2 p.m. at Sweet Home Baptist Church in Union Grove, N.C. The Reverend R.C. Red­ mond, Jr. officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Tammy Binkley and Juanita Wallace, pianists; and Sandra Wallace and Anita Johnson, vocalistirThe bride, given in marriage by her father, Jerry Lee Weatherman, wore a bridal gown of ivory satin and Chantilly lace. The gown was designed with a sabrina neckline with fitted sleeves forming a point at the wrist. The bodice and sleeves were appliqued with pearls. Her full skirt extended into a chapel train, edged with scalloped Alen- con lace. She wore a waltzing length mantilla attached to a tiara of lace and pearls; and carried a cascade bridal bouquet of roses, gardenias, sweetheart roses and -babj’-’s-t/feaih-.~Hc!^on!y-je-%ys!ry- was a pair of drop pearl ear rings, belonging to her mother. Miss Donna Weatherman, the bride’s sister, was maid of honor. Mrs. Alan CorbeU served as matron of honor. They wore Lili- que fushia gowns designed with straight skirts with a fish tail drape and fitted jackets. They wore baby’s breath in their hair, and car­ ried arm bouquets of ivory roses and baby’s breath. Amber Rochelle Weatherman was flower girl, she wore an ivory taffeta dress with a fushia sash, and baby’s breath in her hair. She car­ ried a basket of rose petals. Matthew Cory Allen served as ring bearer. Garland Ray Brown was his .son’s best man. Ushering were Carl Smith. Jr. and Jerry Wilson. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lee Weatherman of 3221 Jurney Avenue, Statesville. She attended West Iredell High School; and is employed by Bren- ton Textiles.The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Garland Ray Brown of Route 1, Advance, N.C. He is ' a graduate of Davie High School, tinrl ic nigo pmnlnved bv Brenton Textiles. After a honeymoon at the South Carolina coast, the couple will make their home in Statesville. Pennington-Rooney Mr. and Mrs. John Weldon Pen­ nington of Mocksville, North Carolina announce the engagement of their daughter, Martha Lindsay, to Maurice Earl Rooney, Jr. of Chapel Hill, N.C., son of Mrs. Maurice Earl Rooney, Sr. of Elkridge, Md., and the late Mr. Rooney. The wedding is planned for Saturday, March 22, 1986, at 11 a.m. at Mocksville First United Methodist Church. Announcing The Opening Of: CAROLINA FOOT CARE ASSOCIATES Dr. William J. O’Neill Dr. Terry Ann Donovan Podiatric Medicine And Foot Surgery -Appoirrtments-Novv Being Taken 6341 Cook Ave., Suite A Clemmon6, N.C. 27012 766-8400 (Behind the First Union Bank) OurPennaneiif Wcives Aro Different. They're Redken. ^REDKEN lln'imojl lluitu^.ilfoiil UptiVof*’ (>cmKiiM^nlvsT^oUiroilti'W<iv Hi07 Wi',1 -itw 1Vf'f •«>'' '*» n^rnllfjul cot«Jilii>n All Bc«JVon poimv w,|H’l»ioi(»CKJo*iiiVol>i>n o>olhom»k:oilrif'Oiic.conkiinutx<l Uk h I't luno'lif'itlsniul nii'cii't'Vii loimuVilf.Hlf'M inHoionl hint l«> ^' c. l.-r.Ikoi) Sl>htl 'Inli.iii.ino wliicU fK)Mi« \\U ‘'.I lot you Cw i'01o .M,i I/..- ikMi) VJ'ori loi (I luvKtliill ol l(>MU knhtKj emit I N D I V I D U A L L Y Y O U Westwood Village Center Highway 158 Clemmons Mon.-Frl. Only Mocksville 766-4474 Evenings By Appointment 634-5005 S T E A K & ■ < a i R I M P How to make a great steak oceans better! Just ask for our Steak &.Shrimp dinner. Our popular sirloin shares the stage with plump fantail shrimp-lightly breaded and fried to a golden brown. Good thru January 5,1986 X iV e s te r n S te e r,. FamilySTSSKHOVSI When you're hungry for a relaxing meal. Hwy. 601 & 1-40 Mock.sville, N.C. Phone 634-0436 e 1984 Woslorn Stoof-Mom ’n‘ Pop's. Inc. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, JANUARV 2, 1986-7 Are Flowers On Your Menu? You step into a French restaurant and the menu reads like one of Burpee’s catalogues: nasturtium -saladrsquash-blossoros-toppedjyilh.. mozzarella, chicken broiled with dried marigold petals and rose petal “ice^feaiirrFact or fiction? Flowers have become a delicacy in many parts of the world, accor­ ding to International Wildlife magazine, published by the Na­ tional Wildlife Federation. From Italy to the Philippines, the art of cooking with flowers has blossom­ ed, as cooks increasingly use petals in soups, salads, desserts and even main dishes. The virtues of this culinary delight arc many: flowers add not only color, aroma and pungency to any meal but also vitamins and minerals. “The have especially high levels of potassium, and arc excellent sources of vitamins and iron,” says University of Hawaii biologist Joann Roskoski. Although llowiTr-eming-has-yct- to take hold jti^rnost of the United States, flower^have long been part’ of the diet in other countries. For instance, a pungent flower known as flor de cacao was used by the Aztecs of Mexico to flavor chocolate drinks. The flower is still sold in native markets in .southern Mexico to add a peppery zest to chocolate beverages. Other instances of flower-eating abound. In .southeastern Mexico, for example, the vivid, wine-red blossoms of the coral tree, or .erythrina, arc used as a meat substitute. They taste like chicken, local residents say. Mexicans also eat fragipani, a fragrant flower us­ ed to make Hawaiian leis. "Mex­ icans like the taste of the yellow better than the white, and the pur- ple best oTall,’* Roskoski' says. “ Hawaiians do not eat fragipani ~bu!-you-ean fmd iinothcr-flowctLin_ the food section of the island’s markets. It is a soft, pink and white flower that looks like a parrot’s beak. Called “katurai” in the Philippines and “agati" in India, the blossoms are also a favorite food in Sri Lanka, Burma, Thailand and Indonesia. Filipinos prepare them by boiling them for a minute or two. They are also stir fried, added to curries or eaten raw as a crisp, slightly bitter salad. In Papua New Guines, the flowers of winged bean plants are mixed with the plant’s leaves and pods, wrapped in a banana leaf and steamed. The result is a chewy mixture that tastes like mushrooms. In Italy, squash with flowers still attached are made into fritters or -^quash-bJoi^sotn-sandwichcs-. Although flower-eating is not ex- - actiy a national-pasttime-in- the- lower 48 states, it is becoming more popular. Trend-setting restaurants, particularly in Califor­ nia, offer a wide array of flower dishes. Chez Panisse, in Berkeley, for instance, has its own garden of edible flowers including nastur­ tiums, roses, calendulas, violets, Johnny-jump-ups and chervil. The petals of all, of them will end up on diner’s plates. A particular­ ly popular dessert treat: candied roses and rose petal ice cream. “ It’s regular fare now,” says the restaurant’s Alice Waters. Celebrates 25th Annivefsary (3 o u n fv -^ 4 Foster-Blackwelder Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Foster of Route 4, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Crystal Dawn, to James Paul Blaekwelder, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Blackwelder, of Church Street, Mocksville; and the late Paul Blackwelder. The wedding is planned for Saturday, April 19, 1986, at Concord United Methodist Church. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and Salisbury Business College. She is employed in the Business Office at Rowan Manor.Mr. Blackwelder is also a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Fuller Welding and Fabrication. — Mr-iinfl-Mrs^William-F.-Bracken-of-Route 4. Statesville were honored Sunday, December 15, with a reception in celebration of their silver wedding anniversary, held at the William R. Davie Fire Department. Approximately seventy-five guests called during the ap­ pointed hours from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. Hosts were the couple’s daughters, Mrs. Barbara Allen, Miss Linda Bracken and Miss Frankie Annette Bracken. Mrs. Jennifer Lane kept the guest register. The table was covered with a white lace cloth, accented with red poinsettias. The centerpiece was a three-tiered wedding cake. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Dorothy Ijames, Mrs. Keith Dalton, Mrs. Larry Ferguson and Miss Nelia Bracken. Miss Lisa Beeson assisted at the gift table. A love .song, entitled, “ Flesh of My Flesh” was sung by Mrs. Keith Dalton. Mrs. Bobbie Ruth McClain of Statesville, catered the reception. The couple were married in York, South Carolina, December 17, I960, by Probate Judge Charles F. Nunn. Mrs. Bracken is die former Arlene Felts, daughter of Mrs. Pansy Felts of Mocksville, and the late Coy Felts. y Cro-ffsy QuiCfs ,J\niiaues, T ^ go otis V V Going "Into" Business Sale‘S «10% OFF EVERYTHING ! f • V • ¥ Through January P E A C E Best wishes In the Neu) Vear. 634-0158 HOURS:Mon., Tuts., Thurt., FrI., -SsSOToS Siturdiy 9:30 To f ' * ClostdWidntsday Otlitr Hours. By Appolntmtnti E ld e r ly n e e d d ir e c t s u n s h in e To maintain strong bones in old age, J 1 >/: to 2 grams of calcium plus adequate vitamin D 9 are needed. Beware, however, that certain chro- l^nic physical conditions or certain medications do I'not cause vitamin D deficiency. V Normally, about 400 units of D are required, but I 'when proper absorption is suspect, this amount | I may need doubling. In addition, elderly persons • I should also be exposed to at least fifteen minutes Itof direct sunshine twice per week to insure an I adequate vitamin D supply. Stay healthy. We’re concerned for you! Foster-Rauch Drugs■■■piimat Aj)greciat^ Your Buginest mmmmm A T To Show George’s Appreciation To All Who Have Supported Him While In Mocksville -Frlday_&_Saturdayy January 3 & 4. 1986 totes 97 Mens black rubbers. Compare at $10. FM d _ .J 9 0 \ o5i Heg739.97 , INSULATED iBvmm) S M IN K O IL reg. 1.89 1 5 0 THERMAL SOCKS or $2. PR. Popcorn Shrimp $3®® with ah 9K0ME Olive rubber boot. Reg. to 14.97. Shoe ShowHOURS; Mori.-SM. 9 a.m. to fl p.m.Sumln/ 1 p.iii lo ft n m196 WllkL'sboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 6-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORb, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1986 Babies Come In Three Sizes By Roy Thompson Copyright 1986 WALNUT COVE — We won’t have the facts until the census people have counted noses again in 1990, but there may be a world-class population explosion going on here in Stokes County. It’s been pretty well covered up until now, but when people came to the Walnut Cove Christmas parade they apparently said to themselves. “ If you’ve got ’ei^ flauw^^ ’em.” The main drag of Walnut Cove was wall-to-wall babies from well north of Neal Hardware to well south of Sweetie Pie’s Restaurant. I was grand marshal of the parade, and what you may never have realized a b ^t this job is tnai: Grand marshals of parades don’t get to see them because they are leading them. What I did get to see was babies, and this little mob was worth missing a parade to see. It was a cold day, and at first glance it seemed that at least half the women at the parade had just stopped off to look at it before going on to the launderette. They were all carrying what appeared to be bundles of laundry. DCCC Offers Education Classes Davidson County Community College will offer the following continuing education classes begin­ ning January 4 and 6, 1986. Unless otherwise indicated, these classes will be held at the College. The fee will be collected at the first class meeting. Persons 65 or older may enroll free of charge. To pre-register or obtain addi­ tional information, call (704) 249-8186 or (919) 475-7181. Writing Your L*fe for ’86: A Journal Workshop is a one-day workshop aimed at providing par­ ticipants with experience that will help them tap their creative minds for ideas, intuition, and inspiration for writing and for personal growth. This workshop is for beginners as well as experienced writers. (Saturday, 9 a.m. — 4 p.m., 1 session, $10 fee.) Advanced First Aid is design­ ed for persons who are responsi­ ble for rendering emergency care to the sick and injured. It is intend­ ed to equip policemen, firemen, and others with the information and skills necessary for preventing and treating sudden illnesses or ac­ cidental injury. (Mondays anbd Wednesdays, 7 — 10p.m., 11 ses­ sions, $10 fee.) Landscape Painting fpr Adults will provide beginning and ex­ perienced artists an opportunity to explore creative solutions to land­ scape problems. Open to persons working in oil, acrylic, or water- color, the class will cover the fun­ damentals of landscape painting and techniques for painting trees, skies and clouds, water, aiid ar­ chitecture. Topics such as linear and atmosperic perspective will also be covered. (Mondays, 7 — 10 p.m., Thomasville Library, 11 sessions, $19 fee.) Clocit Making and Repair covers the techniques of clock movements, the proper way to oil movements, the refurbishing of worn pivot holes, and other topics. Students will learn to repair wall,- mission, grandfather, anniversary, mantel, and antique rooster head clocks. (Mondays, 7 — 10 p.m., 7 sessions, $15 fee.) Spreadsheet is designed to ac­ quaint the participant with a package, “Lotus 1-2-3.” Emphasis will be on the varied uses of the software, and the material will be covered through a combination of lecture, demonstration, and hands- on experience. IBM-PC microcomputers will be used (Two sections; Mondays and Wednesdays, 3 — 5:15 p.m., $6.75 fee.) ’ Davidson County Community College offers opportunities for lifelong learning for all adults. In addition to these continuing educa­ tion classes, DCCC has vocational, technical and college transfer courses. For more information, contact the DCCC Admissions Office. Davidson County Community College will offer the following continuing education classes begin­ ning January 8, 1986.— Unless otherwise indicatedrthese- classes will be held at the College. The fee will be collected at the first class meeting. Persons 65 or older may enroll free of charge. To pre-register or obtain addi­ tional information, call (704) 249-8186 or (919) 475-7181. industrial Hand Woodcarving I Is the first class in a 4-quarter pro­ gram designed to train the In­ dustrial woodcarver. An introduc­ tion to power and hand tools and other instruments will be included. Participants will also receive in­ struction in tracing a drawing on­ to a piece of wood and carving out industrial projects. Participants will be responsible for providing their own chisels and wood. (Wednesdays, 6 — 9 p.m., 11 ses­ sions, Ledford Senior High School, $10 fee.) Industrial Safety will cover topics such as the purpose of a safe­ ty program, how to set up a safety program, and various government regulations relating to safety and health. (Wednesday, 6:30 — 8 p.m., 4 sessions, $10 fee.) Marketing Your Own Business (Advertising) is a 15-hour course j that will approach advertising as an investment versus an expense. Specific topics to be covered in­ clude planning, budgeting, layout, classified, and evaluation. (Wednesdays, 7 — 9:30 p.m., 6 sessions, $10 fee.) Ba.sic Investment Strategies will provide practical information on setting investment goals and financial planning. Stocks, bonds, mutual ftinds, IRA’s, government bonds, and tax savings investment will be included. The course should be beneficial for persons nearing retirement age as well as for begin­ ning investors, and for persons with small savings needs as well as those with large-scale investing goals in mind. (Wednesdays, 7 — 10 p.m., 6 sessions, $10 fee.) Plumbing Code, Level III, Standard Qualifications Course is designed to prepare individuals who are responsible for inspecting all sizes of buildings, including structures larger than 60,000 square feet and higher than four floors, for a standard certificate Level III. The course should pro­ vide participants with a good work­ ing knowledge of the code and its application. Individuals should have a thorough knowledge of the code and education and/or ex­ perience in large site construction prior to enrolling. (Wednesdays, 7 .— 10 p.m., 12 sessions, $10 fee.) Sewing Lined Wool Skirts and Pants is designed for persons with -basis-sewing- skills whn wani to. Roy Thompson either disappear or get stepped on, so they were carried. One thing about the Holding-Size babies was that they would always wave back if you waved at them. Some volunteered to do it. Others had their arms waved for them and probably wondered why. Here was this stranger, and they’d been told not to get friendly with strangers, and here they were being made to wave at one. — Who can-understand adults?----------------------- Then came the Walking Wavers. -Blcss-thcir-hcarts!------------ I knew the truth, however, because I saw a woman doing this in the school parking lot where they formed up the parade, and I was suspicious, so I asked, “ Got anything in there?” She grinned proudly and unwrapped it. The baby squinted and started getting its face ready to cry. _iigly.” T tnld the mother. “ Let people They had so many clothes on they were almost round. If one of them had been tipped over it might have rolled all the way from Neal Hardware past Sweetie Pie’s and down to that slow left turn down at the end of the . street. They were pretty Well anchored to the sidewalk, but they had to use all that energy someway, so they took it out in waving. They probably felt sorry for somebody with no more sense than to ride on top of an open convertible on such a cold day and miss the parade to boot. My favorite baby was in the Holding-Size category. The car stopped right in front of it, and I talked to it, and then I held out my arms and asked, “ Want to come with me?” It held out its arms and leaned my way. see It. "“Fortunately, she saw my grin before she found a rock. This was one of the Carrying-Size babies. They couldn’t see the parade any better than the grand mar­ shal could, but they didn’t care. They were warm. Babies are little heaters anyway, and it must have been a hundred degrees or more in there where they were. The next class of babies was the Holding-Size. They could walk, but if people put them down they’d The mother laughed and asked, “ What’re you gonna do now?” Frances Farmer, my driver, and her co-pilot, Tracey Flynt, headed out about that time. Sheriff Tony Blalock was in the car right behind me and would probably have arrested me for kidnapping a voter before it was ripe enough to vote anyway. Wonder what’s been going on up here in Stokes. Maybe it was that real cold spell we had last January. learn techniques in fitting, lining, and constructing a garment made of wool or a woolen blend. Demonstrations of the various stages of construction, including fabric preparation, fitting, and handwork, will be included. (Wednesdays, 9 a.m. — 4 p.m., 8 sessions, $15 fee.) Writer’s Roundtable: Writing for Profit and Pleasure is a course in which roundtable participants serve as audience and support for each other's work. Topics will in­ clude generation and development of ideas into prose and poetry, writing for self and for publication, selling the idea, and celebrating the process. Participants should come with a New Year’s resolution to write and bring their writing along. (Wednesdays, 7 — 10 p.m., 10 sessions, $10 fee.) Davidson-County-Community- College offers opportunities for lifelong learning for all adults. In addition to these continuing educa­ tion classes, DCCC has vocational, technical and college transfer courses. For more information, contact the DCCC Admissions Office. An can doit. Open I R A h e ^an All wage-eamers, even those already in a company retirement prograr*— “ open their own IRA here. Save taxes now, retire better lat h; MOGKSVILLE-Sr^lNGS & LOAN ASSOCIMION 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P. O. BOX 367 • MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 • (704) 634-5936 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1986-S Davie County School Lunch Menu The Davie County School Lunch Menu for the week of January 6 through January 10 is as follows: Monday, January 6 Breakfast Cereal or Cheese toast Apple juice Milk Tuesday, January 7 Breakfast Cereal orBlueberry or Williamsburg muffin Orange wedges Milk Wednesday, January 8 Breakfast Cereal or Scrambled' egg Bacon Toast w-jelly Grape juice Milk Thursday, January 9 Breakfast Cereal or Doughnut Pineapple juice Milk Friday, January 10 Breakftet-------------------------------------- Cereal or Sausage biscuit ____________ . Orange juice Milk GRADES K-6 Monday, January 6 Lunch Hot dog w-chili & onions or Meat loaf Green beans Slaw Creamed potatoes ■ Waldorf salad Roll Milk Creamed potatoes Waldorf salad Roll Milk Tuesday, January 7 Lunch Manager’s choice Wednesdr.y, January 8 Lunch Vegetable beef soup w-grilled cheese sandwich or Barbecue sandwich Slaw w-carrots Baked beans Tator tots Fruit crisp Milk Thursday, January 9 Lunch Spaghetti or Turkey rider Shredded lettuce & tomato Green peas Applesauce Buttered corn French bread Milk Friday, January 10 Lunch Fish sticks or Cheeseburger Slaw Fried okra Buttered polatoes Orange wedges Corn bread Milk Tuesday, January 7 Lunch Manager’s choice Wednesday, January 8 Lunch Vegetable beef soup w-grilled cheese sandwich or Barbecue sandwich Slaw w-carrots Baked beans Tator tots Fruit crisp Milk Thursday, January 9 Lunch Spaghetti or Turkey rider Shredded lettuce & tomato Green peas Applesauce French bread Corn Milk Friday, January 10 Lunch Pizza or Cheeseburger Tossed salad Slaw French fries Fruit Milk , w..;GPvADES 7-12" ■ ■ . Monday, January 6 ^Lunch ^ Salmon pattie or Meatloaf Green beans Slaw Chimney Fire A chimney fire can be deadly. To protect your family, make sure eacIToiTeknows whartodo incasc- of fire, recommend extension housing specialists at North ■ Carolina State University. In case of fire, leave the house immediately and call the fire department. Signs of a chimney fire include a distinct crackling noise in the chimney and stovepipe and the hissing sound of air being pulled into the heater. This sound may become a roar. The stovepipe may shake, but should not fall apart if installed properly with three sheet metal screws. The stovepipe-may_.glow red hot and sparks and flames may shoot out of the top of the chimney. If the fire is in a wood stove and you are already in the room, close the draft and damper controls. Do not close the fireplace damper, because all the smoke will come in- to the house.________ Do not try to put the fire out by pouring or spraying water direct­ ly into the chimney. The rapid con­ traction caused by sudden cooling may crack the liner in masonry chimneys or distort the stainless steel liner in factory-built chimneys. Have the chimney in­ spected for damage before using the fireplace or stove again. Food Lion will be open New Years Day for your shopping convenience. Prices in this ad good fhrU Sunday, January 5, 1986. USDA Choice Beef Chuck Boneless. ^ Chuck Roast “USDA Choice Beef Chuck Bone-ln ^ Chuck Roast...........tb. 1 .OO 2 9 ^ We Reserve Tt<e Right To ' Limit Quantites Lb. o Lb. USDA Choice Beef Loin Coliard Greens sirloin Steaks 2 9 «Lb.Bananas s;$ i Tart Tangy Limes $298 USDA Choice Beef Loin T-Bone Or PorterhouseSteaks BLACKEYE PEAS m SSm L^m mWashington State Red Delicious Apples/ Golden Delicious Apples/California Seedless Navel Granges 300 Can - Superfine USDA Choice« / ! / ! / V U I I ~ l l l l l # i <4 I I Extra Lean EmperorGrapes French Onion Dip 48«8 Oz. - Food Lion Pepsi CoHa $ 1 2 9 2 Liter - Diet Pepsi, Pepsi-Free, Diet Pepsi-Free W hite Hoiise Applesauce 59« 25 Oz. HEINZ KETCHUP GINGER ^E-COTTAGE FRIES 32 Ounce 2 Liter Food I ^ Lion 112 Oz. $179 12 Oz. I Wise E X T R A L O W R R IC E S 4-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 198(5 Davie County Sheriff’s Department and arrests were investigated by the Davie County Sheriffs Dept, during the last wecl<; •Earl T. Green of Rt. i, Ad­ vance, reported December 21 the larceny of items valued at $217 from a semi-flat bed trailer own­ ed by- Turner Transfer of Greensboro. A chain valued at .$40, a binder valued at $27, and a red vinyl tar- it valued at $150 were the items that were reported missing. •Jerry Lynn Trull of Rt. 8, Mocksville reported December 20 that an unknown person drove over the landscaping fence at the drive entrance of the N.C. Army National Guard on Hwy. 64E in Mocksville. Damage to the fence was estimated at $100. Highway Patrol U.S. 64 was the scene of an ac­ cident which occurred December 21 around 1:30 a.m., according to a Highway Patrol report. Roger Wayne Peterson, 25, of Mocksville, was traveling west on 64 in a 1980 Ford when he ran off the road on the left, struck a ditch embankment, and came to a stop in a ditch. Damage to the vehicle was $1,800. Investigating officer Trooper - R.D. Knight charged Peterson with • DWI and driving left of center. No arrests were made in an ac- ' cident that occurred December 20 on Bear Creek Church Road, a Highway Patrol report indicated. Karen Bledsoe O’Neal, 24, of Rt. 8, Mocksville, was traveling east on Bear Creek Church Rd. in a ’76 Toyota on an uphill grade and ; a left curve when she drove • through a patch of refrozen snow, lost control, skidded off the road on the left into a side ditch and' overturned, with the vehicle com­ ing to a rest on its top. Damage to Ms. O ’Neal’s vehicle was estimated at $2000. Troo{»r A.C. Stokes was the in­ vestigating officer. A two car accident occurred December 22 on Wyo Road around 2:30 p.m., a Highway Patrol report indicated. Richard Hardison Ridaill, 35, of ;'W in s(o n - S a le m , w as trav e ling north on Wyo Road in a ’75 Ford when he failed to see Raymond I McBride, 44, of Rt. 5, Mocksville, ■ coming out of a driveway in a ’65 : Chevrolet. According to the report, : Ridaill’s vision was obstructed by ; an abandoned vehicle that was in ; the yard. ; McBride backed out into the path : of and was struck by Ridaill. ■ Ridaill then ran off the left shoulder ; of Wyo Road. According to the ■ report, McBride moved his vehi- - cle and stated that Ridaill had hit - him in the yard. - Investigating officer Lt. Sgt. ; G.E. Mull arrested McBride and ; charged him with DWI and driv- ing while license revoked. A two vehicle accident occurred Friday around 1:15 on Baltimore Road which resulted in serious in­ juries to Henry Strickland, the driver of the ’78 Dodge that was involved. According to the Highway Patrol report, Strickland, 44, of Rt. 3, Mocksville, was stopped at the in­ tersection of Baltimore Road and US 158 while facing north, and Debra Dennis Hughes, 30, of Rt. 2, Advance, the driver of an ’81 Ford, was stopped behind him at the intersection. Ms. Hughes thought that Strickland had staned : into the roadway, and she drove in­ to die rear of his vehicle, the report indicated. Damages to Strickland’s vehicle were estimated at $100, and to Hughes’ vehicle $100. Investigating officer Trooper Crawford D. Jones charged Ms. Hughes with a safe movement violation. Lena Mae Benge was charged with DWI, exceeding the speed Imit, and exceeding safe speed by investigating officer Trooper : Crawford D. Jones in a one vehi- ' cle accident which occurred Christmas Day, according to a Highway Patrol report. Ms. Benge, 19, of Mocksville, was the driver of the 1969 , automobile that was involved in the -accident-which-pccurred on Bear Creek Church Road around 1:30 p.m. The report indicated that Ms, Benge was traveling northwest on ■ Bear Creek Church Rd. at a high rate of speed. When she entered a sharp left curve, she lost control, driving off the left side of the road- ■ ;way. She then drove back across :the roadway and off onto the right ' side of the road. Once more, she. drove back across the road c'aus- ing the vehicle to go into a broad slide striking a fence and rolling over before coming to a rest. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $800. Ms. Benge and another passenger sustained minor injuries while Beverly Sherman, 16, of Asheville, sustained major injuries as a result of the accident. Property damage to the fence that was struck amounted to $300. The fence is owned by Charies Roy Anderson of Rt. 6, Mocksville. Highway 801 was the scene of a two car accident which occurred December 22 around 4:00 p.m., according to a Highway Patrol report. Anne Zensen Kauffman, 41, of Greensboro, was traveling south in her ’78 Honda, as was William Maurice Cowan, 16, of Yadkin- ville, in his ’72 Chevrolet. Ms. Kauffman decreased her speed and was beginning to make a left turn onto Country Lane. Cowan look­ ed away from the road not realiz­ ing that Ms. Kauffman had decreased her speed. Cowan was unable to slow down in time, driv­ ing his vehicle left across the road and striking Ms. Kauffman’s vehi­ cle. Cowan then struck a utility pole before coming to a rest. Property damage to the utility pole and telephone box, owned by Yadkinville Telephone Company of Courtney, totaled $200. Trooper Crawford D. Jones, the investigating officer, charged Cowan with failing to reduce speed. The driver of the ’75 Ford that struck an unoccuppied parked vehi­ cle December 23 was seriously in­ jured, according to a Highway Patrol report. Timmy Gean Elmore, 23, of Rt. 5, Mocksville, was traveling north on Hwy. 601 when he swerved right to avoid striking a deer in the roadway. He then ran off the road on the right, struck the parked vehicle, owned by Hobert Lee Shores of Yadkinville, and came back onto the road. Elmore then skidded back off die road on the right and struck a fence, where his vehicle overturn­ ed, coming to a rest on its top. Damage to Elmore’s vehicle was $2,500. Damage to Shores’ vehi­ cle was $800. Twenty-five dollars worth of damage was done to the fence, which is owned by Chester Bledsoe of Rt. 5, Mocksville. Trooper R.D. Knight, the in­ vestigating officer, charged Elmore with exceeding safe speed. Board Of Eiecticns Announces Filing Filing for offices to be elected 1986 will commence in the Davie County Board of Elections office, Monday, January 6 at twelve noon, and end Monday, February 3 at twelve noon. The Board of Elections office is located in room 103 of the Davie County Courthouse. The office is open Monday through Friday of each week between the hours of 8:30 c.m. and :12:30_p.m,,. and. 1:00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. Candidates for the following of­ fices to serve the citizens of Davie County must file during this period: two members of the Davie County School Board, two member of the Davie County Board of Commissioners, Sheriff, Clerk of “SaperiorCourtrthree-ineinberS'Of- the 37th District of the House of representatives, and two members of the 23rd Senate District. District Court Judges and District Attorney candidates file with the State Board of Elections, but must certify their registration with the local office. Anyone wishing additional infor­ mation should contact the elections office at 634-2027 during office hours. of Rt, 4, Mocksville reported a hit and run incident at Old Hickory BBQ on Rt. 4 Mocksville December 21. Ms. Garris reported that she was awakened during the night by squealing and loud motor noise from an unknown vehicle. Accor­ ding-to the report, the vehicle- struck the stationary marquee in front of the building, destroying it. Its value was estimated at $250. The vehicle then veered across Hwy. 801 and struck a tree in the yard of a trailer.on 801. •Clay L. Cook of Colfax, N.C., reported December 21 that 19 windows of an old school bus that was used for storage were broken with an unknown object. Total damage was $250. The bus is owned by Henry C. Cook of Rt. 4, Mocksville. Clay Cook also reported that an unknown person smashed the rear door window of his weekend home on Rt. 4, unlocked the door to gain entry into the residence, and left through the front door. Nothing was taken. •Timothy Dwaine Palmer, 19, of Rt. 5, Mocksville, was arrested December 20 and charged with trespassing. His trial date is set for January 14, 1986. •Michael Lamertine Dyson, 22, of Rt. 7, Mocksville, was ar­ rested December 21 and charg­ ed with one count of assault on a child and one count of abandon­ ment and nonsupport. •Rose Glaine-Dyson^ 27,.ofRt. „ 7, Mocksville, was arrested December 20 and charged with failure to appear. The following crime reports and .irrests were investigated by the Davie County Sheriffs Dept, during the past week: •Richard W. Speight of Rt. 1, Mocksville, reported Friday the larceny of approximately 100 gallons of heating oil worth $119 from an oil tank located at the rear of his house. •Barbara Sanders of Rt. 1, Ad­ vance, reported December 27 the larceny of $80 from her residence off Rainbow Road. Apparently, an unknown person took the money she had left for the oil man. •Anne White Clawson of Rt. 1, Advance, reported December 27 that one of her cats was shot and killed on Thanksgiving Day and another was shot on Christmas Eve. Ms. Clawson reported that veterinarian Dr. Williams ex­ amined the cat and said that it had been shot with a high powered ri­ fle. Ms. Clawson was away from home during both incidents. •Zenobia Myers, a guard at the Bermuda Run gate, reported a suspected breaking and entering at the residence of Rodman E. Mills of Riverbend Drive Friday. A next door neighbor, Mrs. Schuckenbrock, reported to the guard that the garage door was open at the residence and no one was home. The reporting officer found the garage door open, a broken window in front of the home, and three sliding doors that showed signs of pry marks. •Billy Sealy, an employee at Debbie’s Convenience Store, reported Friday that an unknown person .tried to pry open the money boxes on two Winston- Salem Journal paper racks. The attempts to open the money boxes were unsuccessful, but damage done to them was $25. •Gilbert Eugene Coekerham, 31, of Mocksville, was arrested Fri­ day and charged with failure to comply. His trial date is set for January 17, •Raymond Jackson Farmer, 41, of Rt. 7, Mocksville, was ar­ rested Saturday and charged with one count of assault. He is scheduled to go to trial January 14. •Jackie Eugene Spry of Cooleemee was arrested Saturday and charged with one count of trespass and one count of injury to property. Spry will face the charges in court January 14. •Assault and damage to personal property were reported December 20 by Jimmy Gray Keaton of Rt. 6, Mocksville. Keaton reported that his wife was assaulted at the Bear Creek Cemetery. After she left the cemetery she was followed into her driveway where her car was struck in the back. Gerie Potts of Rt. 6, Mocksville7vvas later questione3“ in the incident. Potts admitted that a disturbance did occur but the parties involved told conflicting stories. No arrests were made in the incident. Police Dept. A three vehicle accident occur­ red December 22 on U.S. 601, ac­ cording to a Police Dept, report. No injuries resulted from the accident. Edwina Shore Gilliam, 60, of Wagram, N.C., traveling south on US 601 in an ’82 Ford, was at­ tempting to turn left from 601 in­ to a parking lot when she failed to see James Ray Eddings, 52, of China Grove, traveling north on 601 in a ’78 Dodge truck. Eddings struck the left side of Gilliam’s vehicle and knocked it into Phillis Greene Williams’ vehicle, a ’68 Ford, which was stationary at the entrance of the parking lot. . Damage to Gilliam’s vehicle was $3000, to Eddings $1800, and to Williams’ $500. Ms. Gilliam was charged with a safe movement violation by in­ vestigating officer Patrolman A.B. Hicks. A 1979 Trans Am was stolen from the lot of Gray’s Used Cars late Sunday night or Monday mor­ ning, according to a report from the Mocksville Police Department. Investigating officer Detective B.A. Foster stated that the car was recovered Monday in Durham, where charges are pending on the suspect. Det. Foster said that the warrants issued on the suspect have not been served at this time, and his name, therefore, cannot be released. Foster also commented that after the Durham charges are completed, -the mocksville Police-Department will pick the suspect up on its warrant. Davie Crime Of The Weeit On November 13, 1985, the Mocksville Police Department took a report of a Breaking, Entering and Larceny at South Davie Junior High, Sometime during the night of November 12 someone entered the Media Center at the school. Taken during the break in was 1- RCA Selecta-Vision Power Pak and 1- Zenith Video Cassette Recorder. Davie Crimestoppers will pay up to $1,000 for informa­ tion resulting in the arrest of the person(s) responsible for the above crime. Davie Crimestoppers will also pay cash rewards for informa­ tion on any crimes in Davie County which result in the arre.sts. If you have any information, please call Davie Crimestoppers, 634-1111, All information is held in strictest confidence. ONIY ONE STORE...IN nwiEJMiiiny f • • • • • OffEi» COMWETE _ PHARMAeV SERVKE . 24Hoar Emefgcney Plreteri^Hon Senin Qinlifi«d Chaqe Aeeoaiils Compble Tax and Imaranee Rteonb 0 ^ Smn (7) Pays A Vfeek and HoKdap DiseounI Prices FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CHECK Available Upon Reguest; MLL FOSTER Registered Phartniclrt THAT STORE IS Phone: 634-2141 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1986-3 Katherine Meadows displays the many trophies she has won in livestoclt judging competition. Katherine Meadows — An Achiever • (continued from page 1) Lewisville. Her mother speaks highly of the 4-H program in Davie County. “The opportunity is available only if you have good 4-H Agents and go<^ leaders willing to give ex­ tra time,” said Mrs. Meadows. And she feels that in the Davie 4-H program Katherine had both. Mocksville Fire Dept, respond­ ed to a chimney fire on Jericho Church Rd. December 21 at 11:50 p.m. Farmington, Smith Grove, and Mocksville Fire Depts. all responded to a fire alarm at Pinebrook School December 22 at 3:11 a.m. . Farmington, Smith Grove, and Mocksville Fire Depts. respond­ ed to an alarm at Pinebrook School again at 8:53 a.m. December 22. Jerusalem Fire Dept, respond­ ed to a house fire December 22 at 10:13 a.m. on McCullough Rd. Mocksville and Fork Fire IDepts. also responded. Smith Grove Fire Dept. : responded to an accident which • resulted in a personal injury on •Hwy. 801 between 1-40 and -MacedoniaChurch December22 ;at 4:02 p.m. :' Mocksville Fire Dept, respond- ;,ed to a chimney fire at Wade Ed- ; wards’ residence on Prison Camp '. Road December 22 at 8:17 p.m. ; Center Fire Dept, responded to ; a,front porch fire at the residence '. of Alma Ijames December 24 at ■ 6:28 p.m. County Line Fire ; Dept, also responded to this call. Fire Log Smith Grove Fire Dept, responded to a field fire on 158 just past Smith Grove Methodist Church Friday at 3:21 p.m. Mocksville Fire Dept, respond­ ed to a woods fire at Ridgemont Development Friday at 5:10 p.m. Advance Fire Dept, responded to a reported ftimace on fire at the Fishel residence on Vogler Road Friday at 9:00 p.m. Cooleemee Fire Dept, respond­ ed to a reported field fire at Vic­ toria Heights Saturday at 2:17 p.m. County Line Fire Dept, responded to a shop fire on Doby Road Saturday at 2:25 p.m. Sheffield-Calahan Fire Dept., assisted. Smith Grove Fire Dept, responded to a compost pile smouldering in Creekwood Development Saturday at 2:55 p.m. Smith Grove Fire Dept, responded to a house fire on Junior Beauchamp Rd. Saturday at 5:40 p.m. Farmington and Ad­ vance Fire Depts. assisted. Cooleemee Fire Dept, respond­ ed to a structure fire at Communi­ ty Baptist Church on Gladstone Road Sunday at 2:18 a.m. Jerusalem Fire Dept, assisted. Center Fire Dept, responded to a reported grass fire on 1-40 in the median at mile marker 172 Mon­ day at 7:32 a.m. Stress Can Bring On Nightmares Stressful times can bring on nightmares in a child, particularly among 3 and 4-year-olds, says Dr. Leo Hawkins, extension human development specialist, NCSU. This is one of the various stages children pass through as they grow. Preschoolers facing new situations may only partially understand them and may be frightened of them. The answer is to comfort frightened children and reassure them. Explain that the coat rack in the dimly lit hall is not going to grab them. Show children there are no animals or scary things lurking in the room. Once the child is quieted down, put them in their own beds with a favorite stuffed toy. Sit nearby until the child falls asleep. Joking or teasing the child about fears will not help. Fears are nor­ mal. Deal with them in a caring way. Dr. Hawkins says. Jerusalem Fire Dept, respond­ ed to a grass fire on Boxwood Church Road Thursdayat 2:10— — ■ ■ p.m. Davie Dateline Advance Fire Dept, responded to a grass fire at the Green Briar Estates Thursday at 3:21 p.m. Smith Grove Fire Dept, responded" to a grass fire on Claybon Drive at the Charles Smith residence Thursday at 5:05 p.m. Jerusalem Fire Dept, respond­ ed to a reported structure fire at Old Hickory BBQ at Greasy Cor­ ner Friday at 3:03 a.m. Cooleemee Fire Dept, assisted. Smith Grove Fire Dept. -responded-to-an-accidenLjKhich_ resulted in a personal injury at tlie intersection of US 158 and Baltimore Road Friday at 1:24 p.m. Farmington Fire Dept, responded to a field fire on Hwy. 801 across from Farmington Dragstrip Friday at 1:56 p.m. 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 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, .lANUARY 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. SATURDAY, JANUARY 14 Women’s Aglow Fellowship International, Winston-Salem Day Chapter will meet Saturday, January 14, at the Central YMCA, West -End-Boulevard.__________'Speaker for the 9 a.m. meeting is Carol Tate ot CBaflotteTShe ministers in song and word knowledge. TUESDAY, JANUARY 21 The North West Piedmont Chapter of the North Carolina Asocia- tion of Certified Public Accountants will hold its monthly meeting 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 ^rther information. HOURS: MONDAY-SATURDAY 9:30 til S:30 OF MOCKSVILLE JANUARYi efearanees SALE 2 5 %■■■ JUNIOR & MISSES SWEATERS Asst. Styles SELECTED GROUP JUNIOR & MISSES DRESSES S A y ^ S ^ I^ ^ MISSES WINTER SKIRTS & SLACKS SALE 3 0 / o OFF SELECT GROUP PLAYTEX BRAS sale 2 5 % OFF GIRLS SPORTSWEAR SLACKS, SKIRTS, & SWEATERS 4-6 & 7-14 ^ F ^ je g ^ or sale price LADIES WINTER COATS & JACKETS Rabbit Furs & Wool Coats SALE Va to Vz OP. TODAYS WOMAN SPORTSWEAR & SELECT DRESSES BOYS SLACKS, SWEATERS, & DRESS SHIRTS 8-20 S A L ^ 2 g 2 ^ 0 F F MEN’S FALL DRESS SLACKS SALE ^OFF MEN^^nJAGcJSTwOOL SPORT COATS Asst. Tweeds Reg. »95“> S A L ^ O J ^M B me Jt s s w S ter s by Andhurst, Jantzen, Christian Dior, & Evan Picone SALE 2 5 %■■■ meSTs d r e s s ^irts by Andhurst & Arrow ACCESSORIES/SHOES SALE 2 0 % OF^j^l^i^al^rice LADIES HANDBAGS Fall Styles (Aigner Bags Not Included), S A L j ^ O ^ ^■■■ LAd!eSBELTs 7 SASHES LADIES FALL SHOES by Dexter, Aigner, Sweetbriar, Calico & Others SALE 2 5 % to 5 0 % ^FF MEN’S CANVAS ATHLETIC SHOES 1 Table by Converse & Pony HOME FASHIONS ^ A L j ^ S O ^ ^ ^ F F ^e l e c t e T ” BEDSPREADS & MAT­ CHING DRAPERIES S A L ^ 2 i 2 , JEACH TRUCKlS aD pIlT oW SALE Std., Queen or King Size Your Choice THRIFT STORE S A L ^ O ^ ^ ^FF LADIES FALL DRESS OR CASUAL SHOES S A L ^ 2 5 %off meSTsworkc^ Red Camel Closeout S A L ^ 0 2 ^ff d r a p e r Ie ^ ^ Stateprlde, Edinburgh Or Serape Drapery s elec ted g ift item s S A L j ^ S ^O F r MEN’S & ladies fall CLOTHING SALE 2 for «5»° LADIES LOVEABLE BRAS 2—DAVIE c o u n t y e n t e r p r is e r e c o r d , THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1986 Editorial Freedom To March And To Be Ignored Free speech and expression is everyone’s right in this coun­ try, even those with whacky or abhorrent ideas. That’s why the Ku Klux Klan can march down the sidewalk in Mocksville this Saturday. The Klan subscribes to ideas that disagree with almost everything this country stands for. Yet one of the United States’ greatest standards is the free expression of ideas, guaranteed by the First Amendment. We don’t need the Klan here. They’re not welcomed. But they can hold their march and wear their robes because they live in the United States. The Klan long ago lost its last ounce of influence in this area. It has become a joke — a tiny haven for a few men out of touch with reality. They conduct marches such as the one scheduled here hop- ing to rouse some attention. It’s better to just let them pass. -They-re entitled to-their opinion. Thankfully, therels jusLa few of them left. — Dwight Sparks Fire Victims Issue Thanks Dear Editor: We would like to take this op­ portunity to thank the couple who stopped by our house on Doby Road to tell us our shop was on fire Saturday, December 28. If it hadn’t been for their thoughtfijlness we would not have saved what we were able to get out. Also thanks to County Line & Harmony fire departments & also to Sheffield-Cal^an who was on standby. Thanks to everyone else 'who were so kind to stop & help. It was very much appreciated. Jeny & Frances Campbell Route 1, Box 282 Harmony, N.C.Write the Editor P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 Accumulating Leaves May Damage Grass W h a t M a k e s D a v i e A t t r a c t i v e ? Why are so many people moving to Davie-County?____ There are many reasons. Available land and good hous­ ing, closeness to Winston-Salem, Salisbury and surrounding metropolitan areas, an expanding labor market, a county water system. It’s a relatively quiet, peaceable place. Yet those may not be the key reasons for the expansion. Other counties in North Carolina have many of those Dwight Sparks Waiting for the last stubborn leaves to fall from the trees before raking may save work but it doesn’t help your lawn. Ac­ cumulating leaves can cause damage to the grass, in addition to being unsightly. If you have a lot of trees around the yard, the leaves should be removed from the lawn frequent­ ly, suggest North Carolina State University agricultural extension specialists. As the leaves fall, they layer themselves, creating a mat that cuts off normal light, air and water. This is especially critical if you have a new lawn in which the grass isn’t well established. The tender young grass can’t stand long periods of being covered with leaves. If you have an established lawn, DAVIE COUNTY USPS 149-160 127 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY Dwight Sparks Robin Fergusson Becky Snyder Editor-Publisher General Manager Advertising Director lHOCKSVlLfcE 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 building was a firetrap. It couldn’t be heated, and it looked every day of its age. Other county elementary schools had similar problems. The county built new elementary schools and later, new junior high schools. Bricks and mortar don’t necessarily make for good education. But good facilities make it easier. North Davie Junior High has been recognized as one of the fine school^n the nation. And Davie students at all levels are scoring well on national tests. When asked, I have jokingly said I moved back to Davie County for Cheerwuie. Madison stores were out of the Cheer- wine distribution area. But the Madison-Mayodan area is just now attempting to upgrade its educational facilities in the same manner that Davie did 10 and 20 years ago. That area is prime for growth. It has even more natural resources than Davie — plenty of open land, abundant water and sewer facilities, a large available workforce. — Butits education system doesn’t match Davie ^ M o re and- more, industry hunters realize that is the key factor when same qualities. But they aren’t growing nearly as fast as Mocksville and Davie County. Davie has grown by-11.3 percent from 1980 to 1984. Mocksville grew by 28.8 percent. Those rates, released last week by the N.C. Office of State Budget and Management, show Davie is growing faster than any other county in the Northwest Piedmont — much faster. The big reason may be this — education. Davie County’s education system has developed a proud reputation. That was one of the prime factors Mary and I considered when we decided to return to Davie last year. It was a chance to be closer to relatives. And the challenge of directing Davie Publishing Co.’s two newspapers was attractive. But an event scheduled for next fall heavily influence us — Paul enrolls in kindergarten. During the past two decades, Davie County has had the good sense to upgrade its educational facilities. I received good instruction at Farmington Elementary School, but the _ companies decide where to locateT Rockingham grew by 2.1 percent in the five years. Davie grew five times that rate. Neighboring Davidson grew by 3.3 percent, Yadkin by 3.0, and Stokes by 5.9. Last summer a feature in the Enterprise-Record on Milton and Jan Sharpe caught my attention. Sharpe is a pilot for Piedmont Airlines who moved his family from Texas to North Carolina. He and his wife wanted to live somewhere bet­ ween Charlotte and Greensboro — the airlines’ two big centers in the state. The couple surveyed the school systems between the two centers and picked Davie. The quality of the schools was the primary consideration. I later met the Sharpes. Mrs. Sharpe said the survey wasn’t a casual look. They actually visit^ the various schools, talked with principals and teachers and superintendents. And then picked Davie. The county’s reputation for its schools has become such that parents are ferrying their children from Clemmons here. Many factors work together to make a county appealling for population growth — location, jobs, transportation, available land and schools. Each is critical. By improving its schools, Davie greatly improved its chances for growth. you may not need to rake the leaves. Instead, you might be able to mulch them by grinding them up with the lawn mower. Much will depend on just how heavy the leaf cover is. Leaves cut into small pieces will decay and add organic matter to the soil. The leaves you rake up needn’t be a further problem after they are gathered. In fact, they can be of some value if you compost them for later use to improve the soil in the garden or other planting areas. If you are thinking about raking the leaves around shrubs and leav­ ing them there as a mulch, it would be better to grind them up first. Whole leaves bed down and cut off light, air and water to shrubs and small trees. New Years Resolutions Kenneth Eldridge Wyoming “Thats a good question. I don’t have one. I found out they don’t work. But maybe a conimitt- rederick Hellard Ruffin Street Cooleemee Ray Trexler Eunice Young Grove Street Gladstone Road Cooleemee Mocksville ” “I hadn’t really made one.menJ-ttrterre-ehristr*’-------“No NeH^Year’s resolution. I “Hadn’t given it any thought always break ’em.” Tips For Removing Furniture Stains Holiday entertaining may have left upholstered furniture looking worse for wear. If a new grease stain has appeared, you may be able to remove it yourself. Start by applying fabric cleaner to a hidden area of the furniture us­ ing the recommended method and -solution—Wait-a-couple-of-hours- and check the spot. ‘‘Has the fabric puckered or shrunk? Did the col­ ors bleed? If so, call a professional cleaner,” says Dr. Wilma Ham­ mett, extension furnishings specialist. North Carolina State University. If all is well, attack the' real grease spot. Remove as much of the slain as possible by scraping the’ area with the dull side of a knife. Then sponge the area lightly with a dry-cleaning fluid, such as chlorelhane. Use the fluid sparing­ ly, being careful not to soak the fabric. Pat up the fluid and loosen­ ed grease with a clean cloth.— If-there-is-still-some discolora-^ tion, sponge the area with a lukewarm solution of detergent and water. Then sponge the area with a clean cloth dampened with clear, cold water. Dry the treated surface' with an absorbent cloth. Fast dry­ ing will help prevent rings, the ex­ tension specialist says. Billy Seats Route S Mocksvillc “ To keep my future straight.”wife Teresa Polk Cemetery Street Cooleemee “To get married.” D A V IE 35< C O U N T V USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 198?24 PAGES Davie’s Growtii Rate Is 11.3 Percent Since 1980 Davie County has grown 11.3 percent in population since 1980, according to a report -from the office of State Budget - and Management. Mocksville -grew-28i8 percent-in the same- period. The figures put Davie in the lead in Northwest North Carolina in population growth, trailing only six other counties throughout the entire state. “In the 70’s we experienced 30 percent growth, the 6th fastest in the state,” said Davie County Manager, Charles Mashbum. “This 11 percent for 5 years is not as phenomenial as _ 30 percent was in the 70’s.” The major increase since the 1980 census, says Mashbum, was in the eastern part of Davie County which experienced a growth rate of more than 80 percent. The 1980 census showed a 26.5 percent. as follows: Farmington, 84.6 percent; Mocksville, 28.8 per­ cent; Jerusalem, -.8 percent; Fulton, 30 percent; Calahaln, 34.5 percent; and Cooleemee, population of 24,599 in the county which by 1984 had grown to 27,380. The popula­ tion of Mocksville went from s 2,637 in 1980 to 3,397 in 1984, a growth rate of 28.8 percent. But Mashbum brought up the fact that part of Mocksville’s growth was due to an annexa­ tion. The 28.8 percent is not a tme figure, he says. The rates of growth of townships across the county ac­ cording to the 1984 figures are Counties with larger growtlT rates included: Dare, 22.4 per­ cent; Bmnswick, 21.4 percent; Currituck, 16.1 percent; Carteret, 14.7 percent; Mason, 12.8 percent; and Wake, 12.2 percent. What can we expect in the future? Mashbum feels that the minimum that Davie can expect to grow in the 80’s is 20 per­ cent with more probability that it will be at least 30 percent. Ku Klux Klan To iVlarch In iVlocksvllle Saturday A permit was issued Thurs­ day that will allow members of the Ku Klux Klan to parade down the sidewalks of downtown Mocksville between 3 and 4 p.m. on Saturday. Bill Grubbs, Imperial Officer of the KKK, said the organiza­ tion is staging the parade to recruit new members in the ci­ ty and county. “We are a non­ violent organization,” he said. The permit was issued by the Mocksville Police Department under the same stipulations us­ ed for any parade. ; “They requested a permit. There was no reason not to grant one,” commented Mocksville Police Chief Alton Carter on the situation. The parade will begin at the courthouse, go to Gaither Street, then to Water Street and back to the courthouse. Grubbs said he expects anywhere from 25 to 150 members of the Klan to participate in the parade dressed in full uniform. No hoods will be worn. Both Grubbs and Police Chief Carter said they don’t expect any problems to arise from the parade. Katherine Meadows — An Aciiiever One year ago, in January of 1985, Katherine Meadows of Lewisville, joined three girls from Davie County to become part of a Davie County branch of the Pied- THontTSvestock-eiubv uncSer the- direction of Agricultural Agent, John Hall. Through the organiza­ tion Katherine learned the art of judging livestock, including cattle, sheep and swine. She had judged horses before through her interest in the Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club, of wliich she has been a member for the past eight years. The Trailblazers Club is headquartered in the Farmington area, which is only about 10 miles from. the Meadows home. “The horse judging .sort of led into this,” said Katherine. “I wanted to continue judging and that’s how I got into livestock.” On the county team she com­ peted in district contests including the Northwest District Livestock Show in Winston-Salem and the Junior Beef Roundup. In June shecompeted on the state- level, placing fourth overall in the Northeast Regionals held in Maryland, and first overall in the Southeast Regionals held in Georgia. Because of her good finishes on the state level she was given the op­ portunity, along with seven others, to vie for four positions available on the national judging team. She made it and placed eleventh overall last November in Lousiville, Ken­ tucky. “No girls made the top ten,” she said. — Katherine-says_thaUhroughjhe judging she has had the oppominity to travel to ten different states. A student at Forsyth Country Day School, Katherine says that school officials have worked with her on the time that she needed to take away from school to get the judg­ ing experience. “ My history teacher was really excited about it all,” she said. According to Katherine the livestock judging program is designed to teach children how to evaluate animals and to instill self confidence. Not only do they have to know the qualities of the animals, they also have to defend their choices to the judges, giving reasons why they chose one animal over another. Serving as junior coach for the local livestock team was Mike Elliott. Other members of the team -were Kerri-Wilson,-Tricia-Reilly- and Laura. Phillips. On top of everything else, Katherine was a Morehead nominee this year. “I’ll probably end up at State,” she said. “I would like to go to vet school.” Katherine is the daughter of Van and Virginia Meadows of .(continued on page 3) Little Matthew Dyson is counting down the hours in 1985. He celebrated his fourth birthday December 31. Matthew is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marty Dyson. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) Filing For 1986 Election Begins Katherine Meadows describes the ‘reawns’ part of the livestock judging competition. She was chosen this year to compete in livestock judging competition on the ikational level. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) As the books open for filing at noon Friday a number of in­ cumbents across the county will see their seats opened up for op­ ponents Jo^ challenge. Two members of the Davie County School Board will have to refile if they want to make a stab at retaining their seats. They are V.G. Prim and Jim Jones. Prim and Jones were both elected to their first six- year tenns in 1980. County Commissioners Lawrence Reavis ^nd R.C. Smith will also be headed to the Board of Elections office dur­ ing the filing period if they plan to retain their seats. Reavis is serving his second four-year terrn^n thFboard whilc’Sniith- was a newcomer four years ago. Sheriff George Smith of Route 6, Mocksville will see the books opened up for filing for his office. Smith first served as Sheriff^of Davie County from- 1962 until 1970. In 1978 he came back to defeat five op­ ponents in the primary and Democratic challenger Grimes Hahcockto win the election. He was re-elected again in-1982. The office of Clerk of Superior Court, held by Delores C. Jordan since the death of Glenn Hammer in 1977, will be open for opposition on Friday. Mrs. Jordan, of Cooleemee, had served 14 years in the Clerk’s Office before she was elected to her post. Other incumbents that may be opposed in the 1986 election are: Senators Paul Smith and Robert B. Somers and members of-the House of Represen-1- tatives, Betsy Cochrane, Joe H. Hege Jr. and Charles L. Cromer. Filing for the offices will re­ main open until noon February 3. If»n-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1986 District Court 'I'he following cases were dispos­ ed of during the December 31 ses­ sion of Davie County District Court witii the Honorable James Honeycutt, presiding. Lee Grant Mobley, invalid operator’s license, 90-day failure. Lee Grant Mobley, failure to display valid registration plate, ...90-day failure............. ........ Hugh Arrington Edwards III, driving without a licen.se, driving -without a-registrationplate,-90.-day- failure. Abolghassem Miamee, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, 90-day failure. Chris Allison, trespass, dismissed. Chris Allison, communicating threats, dismissed. Billy Stanley, assault, dismissed. Timmy Palmer, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed. Flora Burbridge, assault, dismissed. Bruce Caskaddon, DWI, failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision, sentenced to 6 months, suspended three years, pay $300 and costs, surrender driver’s license, com­ plete 72 hours of community ser­ vice, obtain substance abuse smentrparticipate in any treat­ ment recommended, not be con- d—of—same- offerise-during^ period of suspension. ■ Robert Wellman Jordan, driving 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, costs. Dwight Baker, communicating threats, costs. Larry D. Brown, nonsupport, sentenced to 6 months, suspended five years, pay $45 per week to Clerk of Superior Court for benefit of minor children, maintain health insurance, pay half of any doctor or medical bills not covered by insurance. Kathy B. Baker, assault, not guilty. Frank Blake, assault, nonsup­ port, sentenced to 6 months, suspended for 5 years, pay $25 and costs, pay $50 per week to Clerk ■ of SuperiQT_CfiurljQr_bejiefit of minor children, pay half of any doctor and medical bills not covered by insurance, not assault, harrass, or threaten the witness, not go about children while drinking. James Alton Howard, assault, prayer for judgement continued. Patricia L. Howard, assault, prayer for judgement continued. William Charles Scruggs, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. David Laney Gulledge, Jr., driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Glenda Mae Smith, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and .-casts.,_________________________ William Jeffrey Harpc, ex­ ceeding posted speed, costs. Jimmy Lee Morgan, failure to stop at a stop sign, costs. Edwina Shore Gilliam, unsafe movement, costs. Mary Selby Frank, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Clifton Blackburn Horrell, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Rhonda Susan Butcher, failure to stop at a stop sign, costs. Graves LeJoe Dick, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. Paula Louise Transou, unsafe movement, costs. Joan Kammer Horton, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ___Stella Louise Blackwell, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Sharon Ann Williams, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Leon Jackson Sales, Jr., ex­ ceeding safe speed, 90-day failure. Mopping Mopping an 8-by-lO-foot room can put 2.4 pounds of water vapor into the air. Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 installed its 1986 officers Friday January 3. They are: (1-r) FRONT: Sam Howell, Senior Deacon; Charlie Whaley, Junior Warden; Joe Shamel, Master; Brad Bullock, Senior Warden; Bill Wooten, Junior Deacon; BACK: Cecil Cartner, Tyler; Taylor Slye, Chaplain; Clyde Glascock, Treasurer; Gene Smith, Secretary; Tommy Turner, Steward; Jimmy Kelly, Steward. Systematic Training For Effective Parenting Course is Offered Improving parent-child relation­ ships will be the focus of a series of discussion sessions beginning February 4 at 7:00 p.m. at the Micah Counseling Center in Mocksville. The discussions will be based on Systematic Training for Effective Parenting (STEP), the most widely used parenting educa­ tion program in the country. More than, one million people throughout the U.S., Canada, and other countries have participated in STEP discussion groups since American Guidance Service of Minnesota introduced the program in 1976. Locally, several organiza­ tions including the Davidson Coun­ ty Community College Adult Education program, the Davie County Library, and the Micah Counseling Center have sponsored STEP groups in the past five years. Parents who have participated in STEP groups said they found the program beneficial for many reasons. High on the list was the opportunity it provided for them to share experiences and learn from others. Parents said STEP helped them learn new ways to handle per­ sistent problems, get in touch with their feelings and thc.'rchild’s, and overcome a sense of guilt and develop a sense of confidence and self seteem. STEP was also credited for improving par­ ticipants’ relationships with other people, including wives and husbands, employers and employees. Benefits cited for children included the opportunity for children to take more respon­ sibility for their behavior and a calmer, more relaxing environment in which to develop emotionally. STEP encourages mutual respect between parent and child, increas­ ed cooperation, more effective communication, and a more responsible, self reliant attitude among children. For further infor­ mation on these discussion groups, call Jane Garnett or Zollie Rogers at 634-5050. 13th ANNIVERSARY SALE SALE 13th Anniversary Sale SALE 12 MONTHS’ FREE INTEREST YES! NO FINANCE CHARGE FOR 12 MONTHS All Furniture Has Been Reduced Hurry! Hurry! D O N ’T WAhT^=-GEf-THE 1st CHOICE ---- Bedrooms — Sofas & Chairs — Box Springs & Mattresses Recliners — End Tables — Coffee Tables — Water Beds — T.V.’s Washers — Dryers Ref.’s — Ranges — Dishwashers — Microwave Ovens 43 th |^a«ASHERS h m l b i wREDUCED TH»S\NEEK 12 Month’s FREE Financing Anniversary Sale MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE, INC. 634-5812 59 Court Square 634-2250 DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKPRISE RECOKD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1986-lSH CLASSIFIED ADS LOST & FOUND Tho Mocksvllle Police Department lias had a watch turned In to the office. Owner can cail and identify the watch. Watch was found on N. Main St. Also a set of keys with the Boy Scouts Jam­ boree 75 Anniversary key chain. Cail 634-6231 anytime. _________________________1^9JlnpED_. NURSERY FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material — offered by one of Virginia's largest growers. Free copy 4B-page Planting Gulde-Catalog In color on request. Waynesboro Nurseries Inc., Waynesboro, Va. 22980.---------------------L-MlnpL. HEALTH -A0OHIlQfJ_i.Free_Pregnancy Testing^ For an appointment, cail collect • Winston-Salem (919) 721-1620. Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic.9-6-tfnAWC abortion ALTERI^ATIVES: Free Pregnancy testing. "We care about you and your baby; and WE CAN HELP." Cail Right to Life at 492-5723 or 634-5235.1-9-5tp GOLDEN APPLE PLAN..."Over 55 r Years". 10 percent OFF on prescrip- . tions and store wide specials. APPLE PHARMACY ...MAIN 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 • PHARMACY, Main Street, Mocksvllle.12-5-30lpAP EMPLOYMENT GOVERNMENT JOBS • $16,040 - ^ $59,230 yearly. Now- Hiring. - Cali- .1-805-687-6000, Ext. R-5720 for current . federal list.11-21-8tpDDA ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR A . ...MUSIC DIRECTOR for 40 Voice Chancel Choir, Mocksvllle First United■ Methodist Church. .Telephone: ' {7a‘l)634-2503.12-19-4t p/MC ATTENTIONI Full and part-time help needed immediately in appliance business. Call 998-2232 or 998-2403 between 1 and 5 p.m., Monday thru Friday.1-2-2tp HELP WANTED: Nurses Assistant. : Autumn Care Nursing Home of Mocksvllle is now accepting applica- ; tions for a full-time or part-time Nurse's ; assistanl for first and second shifts. Apply in person at 1007 Howard Street, ■ Mocksvllle.1-9-1tnpAC EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES... Oc- cupational Health Nurse R.N. Ex­perience preferred. Mon.-Thurs., 5 p.m.-2:30 a.m.; Friday, 1-5 p.m. Tem­porary, 2 months. Cail for applications at Davie County Hospital, 634-8306. ---------- ------1-9-1tnpDCH SERVICE BOQEH'S- «An KLEEM, Rt. 2, Mocksviiie, 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-tlnBK HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE is expen- sive. Gel your money’s worth. Call Larew-Wood-Johnson for a computer quote from eight different Insurance companies. 634-6284 or 1-800-255-7777.1-24-tfnLWJ C& J CLEANING SERVICES...Specializ- ing In houses, offices and apartments. Mocksvllle, Advance, and Clemmons area. FREE estimates. Call 998-3866 for an appointment.8-22-tfnC&J CARPENTER-HANDYMAN...WILL DO all types of home maintenance, repair and remodeling. 17 years experience. FREE Estimates. Call 634-0446,__________________12-J9i4tp_ COIN EXCHANGE BUYING...Buylng Gold and Sliver Coin Proof Sets. Sterl­ing and Jewelry. Cain & Associates. 60 Court Square. Phone 634-0288.10-10-tfnC Young settled couple in their mid- twenties. No Pets. No children. Would liReloTenta^mairHoUseofirailer'Wlttr yard In eastern Davie County. References furnished. Call 998-2797 alter 5 p.m._ _ ___ _____1-2-2tp WANT TO RENT...Pasture land for cows. Call 284-2486 between 5 and 9 p.m.1-9-ltnpCXS PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding. Work quaranteed. Wallace Barford, Mocksvllle, 284-2447.7-7-tfnWB ORGAN & PIANO LESSONS ... For beginners of all ages. In the Sheffield area. Cali 492-7627. 1-9-1tpSA SEPTIC TANKS...Installed...Will do repair and backhoe work. Lots cleared. Haul­ing. Call Sherman Dunn at 492-5119.1-9-4tpSD SEE DAVIE CONCRETE...For walks, patios, driveways, etc. FREE Estimates. Call 998-6469,________1-9-3IP MASONRY WORK...Patios, Chimney, Buildings, and houses. Call 998-3893 before 9 p.m.1-9-1tpMA WILL DO CARPENTER WORK...Decks, replace doors, replace windows and will work on mobile homes. Call Darrell Allen at (919) 998-4273. FREE Estimates.1-9-3tpDA INCOME TAX SERVICE...For fast, effi- cient, confidential service, call Peggy A. Joyner at 492-5559, Sanford Avenue, Green Hill Area, 2 miles west of ingersoi-Rand.1-9-4tpJ WILL STAY WITH THE ELDERLY ... Prefer to live in and be there at ail times. Cail 998-5208.-----------------j-adtpMC_ FOR SALE: Split Hardwood. $35.00 per load. Delivered anywhere in Davie County. Cali: 634-2354 or 634-2737. 12-19-4tp FOR SALE: Long bed truck load of good firewood. Delivered. $45.00 per full load. Cail James Sherrill at 998-9477. 1-9-4tpJS FOR SALE: 1978 Glastron Boat in Ex­cellent condition, practically new. Cali 634-5184 before 9 p.m. 1-9-1tpPJ OIL HEATER for sale, 65,000 BTU, good condition, used two years. Cail 492-5164 after 5:30 p.m. 1-9-1tnpWL FOR SALE: 3 letter size filing cabinets...4 door, in GOOD condition. $60 each or $150 for ail 3. Call 634-3350. -------------------..1-90 tpJS. WANTED Secretary to work in long terrn care facility 1 or more years Business School required Must have computer print-out l<nowledge Must be a good typist HOURS: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday-Friday Good Benefits, Pay Based On Experience Apply in person with resume to: Autumn Care Nursing Home 1007 Howard Street Mockville, N.C. 27028 1-2-2tn R 6 p ia w «i T v u iii w»MvSteel Or Aluminum Windows With Durable J Permanent Replacement Wlndow»*Cuitom F * Standard Sizes.No Maintenance.A Breeze To Cleah We Also Install Storm Windows,Storm Doors,Porch Enclosures EXPERIENCED OPERATORS KEEDED 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!!!!!!!! WONDERKNIT/SCOREBOARD We are a Knit Shirt Manufacturer in need of Trained Sewing Machine Operators and Pressers who want to geit ahead. (Will train- some- operators.) Call for an appointment or come by and speak to Mrs. Lois Williams. ________Hours: Tuesday thru Thursday 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. (704) 634-5991 Milling Road Moclcsville, N.C. 27028 M/F E.O.E. 12-26-4tn ANIMALS FOR SALE: Pei<ipoo Puppies. Call 998-2313. 1-9-UnpHM FOR SALE: AKC German Shepherd pup­pies ... Excellent pedigree. Large type. IVIales and a female. Sire and Dam may —be.seen on premfses^Heady.to.go.Feb—1. Call (919) 468-8884. 1-9-2lnpDIVI MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE: Pin ball machine . .. Made in 1954 Single play. In GOOD Condi­tion. $300.00. Call: 492-7832. -------------------12-5-tlnCA LAND FOR SALE FOR SALE BY OWNER...48 acres of land...fenced,..stream...4 minutes to 1-40. Cail 998-4727.12-5-tfnEB FOR SALE: 3 acres of land on Turi<eyfoot Road. Approximately 1 mile from Shef­field Fire Department. 380 ft. road fron-— lag0rS76OO.-Cail(7O4)-872-9221----1-9-3lnpJW FOR SALE: GOVERNtvlENT HOMES from $1. (You Repair). Also delinquent tax property. Call (805) 687-6000, Ext. GH 5720 for information.12-12-IOtp HOME FOR SALE IN MOCKSVILLE...By Owner...242 Magnolia Avenue...2 story cedar and brici( home on 2 lots...4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 Vi baths, spacious kitchen, formal dining room, playroom with fireplace; double carport and storage building. Cail 634-5415. '1-2-4tpGK FOR SALE BY OWNER: House at 280 Cherry Street In town. Wall<lng distance to everything. Call 634-2200 or 634-2216. 1-9-4tpBD HOMES FOR RENT FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house, references required. Also, 3 bedroom mobile home on private lot. References__required. Call 634-2105, day; 634-2244, nights.1-9-1tp HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 bedrooms. References requested. Also a 3 bedroom mobile home for rent. Private location on private lot. Call 634-2105, days; and 634-2244, evenings.1-9-1tpME HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE ... 2 bedrooms! 1 bath. Davie Academy Road. Cali (704) 872-7415 for more information.1-9-2tpCB FOR RENT OR LEASE ... 3 bedroom house with self cleaning oven and dishwasher, 2 miles west of Moci<sville; also a 1 bedroom unfurnished apart­ment with all utilities paid. No children. Cali 634-5270 or 284-2878.1-9-1tpDT FOR RENT: 4 room apartment on Highway 158 near Smith Grove Fire Department. Call 998-3119.1-9-1lpRA Art Art restorers cleaning Michelangelo’s frescoes in the Vatican’s Sistine Chapel have found, underneath centuries of grime, astonishingly bright colors, and have concluded that much of the smoky gloom associated with his paintings was nothing more than dirt, says National Geographic. Ray’s TV Now oKofing service lo Davlo Cojinly residents. We service all major brands. We oKer pick-up servicing. Residents on (704) exchange may call at no extra cost. Phone: 998*3403 (or sorviCo 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 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★Safes ★Files ★Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phono 636-8022 SHORES APPLIANCE SERVICE 540 Sanford Ave. 634-3162 All Makes & Models Home Service On Large Appliances 1-9-tln H O N D A Big Red® Rebates Of Up To * 2 0 0 0 1 T 3 ^ liM le F s 1^00-854-6632 (Toll Fret) Piedmont Honda Salisbury, N.C. MOBILE HOMES 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-llnLMH FOR SAI.E: 1985 Oakwood Classic__Mohlle Home...14 X 76 on 1% acre lol. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, relrigeralor, slove, washer-dryor hook up. Hwy. 801 in Davie County, 7 miles from Mocksviiie.- Ready-io-movo-in-. IrvExcslienl-condi-- tlon. Loan is assumable. Cali 766-0505 (day) and 998-2760 (alter 6:30 p.m.)8-22-tlnMH VARD SALES West Forsyth Cheerleaders will sponsor a yard sale on Saturday, January 1.1, (rom 8:30 a.m. lo 3:30 p.m. at Clem­mons Civic Club located at 2870 Mid- diebrook Drive. Muitl-lamily, large assortment ol items. FOR SALE: Double-wide mobile home 24x54, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, dishwasher, hot water heater, window air conditioner, oil tank and (urnace."Wiir have lo be removed from location by owner. Cali 284-2772.1-9-2tnpVBC FURNITURE COOLEEMEE FURNITUREMART...Order and save on Name brand Furniture. Open Part-time to “Save You Money" Thursday nights from 4:15 p.m. until 9 p.m. For appoint­ment, call 284-2653 after 4 p.m. Owners: Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Howell. Asst. Mgr.: Mike Howell. Gladstone Hoad, Cooleemee.6-6-tlnH FOR SALE: 1980 while, Ford Pinlo.— 4isp0edr $125O. Call 998-3720.-----1-9-1tp FOR SALE: 1972 Ford 4x4, granny gear,4 speed. JusI re-buill motor, $1600; also 1975 VW Dasher Wagon, 4 speed, sun roof, and now paint. $1250. Cali __998-5040jlter 5 p.m. 1-9-2tpRP FOR SALE: 1974 Chevrolet Truck with camper shell. Low milage. Phone 634-2272 alter 5 p.m. 1-9-1tpGC MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT FOR RENT: 12 X 60... 2 bedroom, 1 bath mobile home on a private lot on Turren- tine Church Road. $265 per month with a deposit down of $100. References re­quested. Call 634-2365, days and ask lor Ron; 634-0522, evenings. 1-9-2tpRS FOR SALE: 3 Piece Living Room Set... Cream color with navy and rust design. _._New,.$200;,also a console color TV. . Rotor and antenna included, in Ex­cellent condition, $125. Cali 998-5040.1-9-2tpRP 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), Corn. HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. puter Tyi J, Vehicle Signs and More.ip.rBeside Horn Oil Co. on N. Main St., Mocksvllle, N.C. FOR RENT: Nice mobile home on private lot, 5'A miles south of Mocksviiie. Mar­ried couple preferred. No pets. Cali * 284-2653 after 5 p.m.1-9-1tnpRH FOR RENT OR SALE; Nice clean 2 bedroom, partly furnished mobile home. 12x60, located in Farmington Mobile Home Park, trailer no. 3. inquire within or call (919) 760-0579. 1-9-4ip Humbles Mobile Home Repair We Do All Types Of Repair Gait & Jo Humble Phone 284-436'V Gladitone' Rd. “Mockjvllfo Bored? Try Something Different Learn To Fly With Old South Airplane Works Dual Instruction ^.^i-Cost-*40S?-peF-hoiii In Cessna 150 Aircraft Rental — Aviation Auto Fuel — Aerial Photography Tara FieldRt. 4, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 8 miles south of Mocksvllle 8 miles north of Salisbury PHONE: (704) 284-2161 (704)636-8017 (704)634-3241 SPECIAL 15% Discount on All Wheel Horse, Briggs & Stratton, Kohler, Tecumseh, & Peerless parts on work done in our shop. We service all Wheel Horse products, Briggs & Stratton, Kohler, Peerless & most Tecumseh. Pick up & delivery service available. Now is the time to get your push mowers, lawn & garden tractors ready for the 1986 season and save. Qualified technicians, trained to serve you. Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Daily and------------ 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. on Saturdays Offer good through February 15th, 1986 Wheel Horse Model C-160, 8-speed, 16 horsepower Kohler cast iron engine, exceiient condition, 48” mower deck, clevis hitch. Was «1995 Now *1450 Wheel Horse 12 Horsepower, Kohler cast iron engine, 42” mower deck, nice condition, 8-speed, Tach- o-matic hitch system. Was *1595 Now »1600 Wheel Horse 11 Horsepwoer, lawn tractor, 36” „mower deck, runs exceiient. Was 8995 Now *690 Toro Model 880, 8 HP, B&S engine, electric start, 32” heavy duty mower deck. WAS 8895 Now *500 Simplicity Model 52S, lawn tractor. Was 8495 Now *225 — (l)-Used-Dump-Cart,-lO-cubic-ft.------------------*100_ (1) Used Sulky, for Gravely *125 John N. McDaniel & Sons, Int. 601-S 634-3531 Mocksviiie, N.C. 14B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1986 PUBLIC NOTICES t*ir-v. 3 f :N0RTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THH GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division 84 CVS 81 VIolot Marie Peoples Sharpe. William Carlton (B'll) Peoples, and Ronald Lee Peoples. • Petitioners VS Edd S. Walker, Ruth Peoples Walker. Fred Loudermilk, Merle Peoples LoudermilK, and TIilhia M. Hanes. Adminlstralor. CTA of the- -..Es{al0 ol R.Lr Peopiea---------------- NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Consent Judgment executed I----bv-the-Honorabie.Jaroes M..Lonq._Judge o( the NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD BY THE NORTH CAROLINA ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT COMMISSION Subject: A public hearing concerning the propos* cd issuance of a Slate NPDES Permit to Slieico, Inc. — Hanes PrinlablM Apparel Plant, located In Davie County, for ihe discharge of treated domestic wastewater Into Dutchman Creek In the Yadkln-Pee Dec River Basin.PurpoM: Shelco, Inc. — Hanes Printables Ap' Pfunt has appti'at for a permit for the discharge described above, bn Ihe basis of preliminary staff review and application of Article 2! of Chapter 143, General Stahites of North Carolina, end other lawful Superior Court, on August 21,1985. the under­signed 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 sale at public sale at the premises on the 3rd day of January, 1988. at 2:00 p.m. The sale shall be for cash to the highest bid­ der with tho highest bidder making a ten (1C) 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 bfd, and confirmation by the court.This tho 13th day of November, 1985. HENRY P.VAN HOY. II Commissioner FRANKLIN SMITH Commissioner 12*12 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153 of . the General Statutes of North Carolina and Ar­ ticle Xllt of tho DqvIs County Zoning Ordinance that the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing in the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N.C., on Monday, January 20, 1986, at 7:00 p.m. The lollowing proposed zoning amendments to the official zoning map of Davie County will be considered:- A) Sherman E. Plott submltled a request to rezone property on the East side of Hwy. 601 South from Residential R-20 to Highway Business (H-B). This property Is further describ­ ed as being a portion of parcel A-24 ol Davie County Tax Map L-5-7. - ' B) William B. Barbee, Jr. submitted a request * to rezone property located on the West sido of -the Cherry Hill Road from Resldentlal- Agricultural (R-A) to Highway Business (H-B). This property is further described as being a- portion of parcel 40 of Davie County Tax Map IM-6.'A sign will be placed on each of the above * listed locations to advertise the public hearing. * All parties and interested citizens are Invited to * attend said public hearing at which time they ; shall have an opportunity to be heard In favorof or In opposition to the foregoing changes. ’ Prior to the public hearing, all persons In- terested may obtain any additional information on these proposals which are in the posesslon- of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Of- ' fleer In the Davie County Office Building, i Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between Ihe . hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by '• telephone at 634-3340.Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 1-9 2tnp standards and^egnlatfdrisrthc NortfrCdfUiliW Eh=“ vironmental Management Commission proposes (o issue a Stale NPD^ permit subject (o specific pollu­tant limitations and special conditions. The Direc­tor of (he Division of Environmental Management pursuant to NCOS I43‘21S.l(c)(3) and Regulation 15 NCAC 2H. Section .0100 has deiermlncd that it is in the public interest that a hearing be held to receive all pertinent public comment on whether toissue or deny the permit.------------Hearing Procedure: The hearing will be con­ducted in (he following manner:1. Explanation of the N.C. Environmental Management Commission’s Permit Procedure by the Division of Environmental Management.2. Explanation of the action for which the permit is required by the applicant. Three (3) written copies will be filed with the hearing clerk prior to or at the lime of registration.3. Public Comment — Comments, statemenls, data, and other information may be submitted in writing prior to or during the hearing ur*may be presented orally at the hearing. Persons desiring to speak will indicate diis intent at the lime of registra­tion at the hearing. So that all persons desiring to speak may do so. lengthy statemenls may be limited at the discretion of the hearing officer. Oral presen­tations which exceed three minutes must be accom­panied by three (3) written copies which will be fil­ed with the hearing clerk at the time of registration.4. Cross examination of persons presenting testimony will not be allowed; however, the hear­ing officer may ask questions for clarification.5. The hearing record will be closcd at the con­clusion of the hearing.When: Thursday, January 30, 1986 at 7:00 p.m. Where: Davie County Courdiouse, 140 South Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina Information: A copy of the draft NPDES permit and a sketch showing the location of the discharge is available by writing or calling:Mr. Arthur Moubeny, Supervisor Permits and Engineering Unit N.C. Division of Environmental Management P.O. Box 27687Raleigh. North Carolina 27611-7687 Telephone number; (919) 733-5083.The application and other information arc on file at the Division of Environmental Management. 512 North Salisbury Street, Room 993. Archdale . Building. Raleigh, North Carolina and at the Winston-Salem ReglonaJ Officc, 8003 North Point Boulevard, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. They may be inspected during normal office hours. Copies of the information on file are available upon request and payment of (he costs of reproduction. All such comments and requests regarding this matter should make reference to application number NC0064254.R. Paul Wilms. Director ' Division of Environmental Managementt-2 Itnp 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 to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of"Tn^T^~«"n"oe~ -riCT:r:r:r4nr:r:T-.iii __11_ i___- Cocaine May Be More Deadly Than Heroin Dr. Joe! Edwards and his son, Ben, (center) were recently nam­ ed Students of the Year at the Davie Family School of Karate. Presenting the awards are instructors, Gary Godbey and Jerry Cope. Dr.-Joel Edwards And Son Ben Receive Awards For Karate Students Of Tiie Year NORTH CAROLINA • DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE > . HAVING QUALIFIED as Executrix oi Ihe - Restate of Katherine Bell Edens, late of Davie ‘ .County, this Is to notify all persons having I- -.'dalms against said estate to present them to Ithe undersigned on or before the 20th day of June. 1986, being six months from the first day 1 ' of publication or this nolice will be pleaded in ‘ bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to ir-'i^id estate will please make immediate pay- . Cmenl to the undersigned.■ This Ihe 19lh day of December. 1985. Frances Edens Kimbreii, Route 8, Box 134. ' ' Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Katherine Beil Edens, deceased. ^ • Martin and Van Hoy. : Attorneys r Box 606 : Mocksville. N.C. 27028 12*19 4tnp i NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ; ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ' c Having qualified as Administrator of tha i estate of Earnest Spain Capet, this Is to notify : all persons fiavlng claims against the said ; estate to present such claims to the undersign- ■ ed on or before July 9,1986, or this notice will ■ be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons ; Indebted to said estate will please make Im- : mediate payment to ttie undersigned.; This the 2nd day of January, 1986. Paulino Capel, 22 Duke Street, Cooleemee, • N.C. 27014, Administrator of Ihe Estate of • Earnest Spain Capel, deceased.Lynnetle Hicks Troutman, Attorlney at Law P.O. Box 493 fi^ocksvllls, N.C. 27028 1-9 4lnp May, 198$, dr tfilsnollce 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 ol December, 1985. Wade Leonard, Attorney at Law, 34 Town Square, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor of Ihe estate ol John Wesley Gaither, deceased. 12-12 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Mary G. Everhart, deceased, fate of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe ISth day of June, 1986, or this notice wilt be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned.This the 19lh day ol December, 1985. B.F. Everhart. Rl. 4, Box 294, Advance, N.C. 27006, Administrator ol the estate of Mary G. Everhart, deceased.12-19 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator ol the estate oi Joltle Elizabeth Smith Stine, deceas­ed, lalo of Davie County, this Is to nollfy all per­ sons having claims against said estate to pre­ sent them to the undersigned on or before the 12lh day of May, 1986, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In­debted 10 said estate will please make Im­ mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of December, 1985. Hubert F..Stine, P.O. Bo* 101, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administrator of the estate of Jet- lls Elizabeth Smith Sllns, deceased.12-1? 4tp Dr. Joel Edwards and his son, Ben, were recently named as rece- pients of the Davie Family School of Karate’s students of the year. The awards were presented December 30 during ceremonics in which a number of students were promoted to a higher rank by the Carolina Karate Association. The Edwardses have been students of the class for the past year and have distinguished themselves^y thdr attendance, motivation and progress. They were awarded a certificate of recognition and a month of free classes. Dr. Edwards holds a green belt and Ben Edwards a yellow belt with the local school. The Carolina Karaite Association belt ranking from lowest to highest is white, orange, yellow, green, blue, red, brown and black. Students receiving promotions were: Orange-Joyce Payne, Jimmy Carter, Gerry Livengood, Deana Livengood, Charles Childress, Kendall Walker, Dale Prillaman, Sondra Cope; Yellow-Ben Edwards. According to instructor Jerry Cope, the CKA is dedicated to the preservation of Karate in its tradi­ tional, philosophical form. Self confidence, humility and non­ violence are major points of em­ phasis, he says. The Mocksville class meets each Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Mocksville Elementary School gymnasium. Enrollment will be open for-ncw-students-on January 4 LPCATIONS 722-6JL01 . SERYlCBlmmm ' F U M R M J O B E CSouth Main street 1J27 Yeafs of Servico 722-6^6 N A t lO N A L S E I^ M O R T ia A N S • 246-23W ' 51 RcynoiaH Road ^ V g U / 405 South^Main S^jet.2951 Reyn 766-4714 .MlddlebrooU^rive, Clemmons MEMBER BY INVITATION CREMATORY SERVICE^ Clemmons, N.C. 766-4715 tte^^e County Phone Ntmiber 1998-3428 MARTIN HARDWARE GENERAL MERCHANDISE, INC.Wishes You 1 9 8 6 Peace anil ptonperlly lo one and all! Serving-You-&-Your-Area- For 60 Years 464 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 63A>2128 HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. '■ I r M M M X B CHUCK WALKER Salesman of the Month D e ce m b e r's Salesm an of the M o n th A w a rd goes to C h u ck W a lk e r. ThankS /C h u ck, fro m all of us at Bell & .H o w a rd C h e vro le t for a job w ell done. ' --------- W e w o uld also like to th a n k a ll o f . o u r custom ers, for helping m a k e 1985 a v e ry su cce ssfu l y e a r. W e -lo o k Jc irw a rd to se rvin g In 1986. _Clmck_WalJ<er_ Btfll & tiLTwa rd Clurvroict, liu\ Cocaine How dangerous is cocaine? A re­ cent study suggests it may be more deadly than heroin, the North Carolina Medical Society reports. The study was featured in a re­ cent issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association. Canadian researchers provided unlimited access lo cocaine for one group of 23 rats; another group of 23 rats had unlimited acccss to heroin. Both learneci to give themselves the drugs. Aflcr-30 days^-only-two of-the- cocaine rats survived, compared to 15 of the heroin rats. What’s more, the cocaine rats went downhill at a far faster rate. They stopped grooming, dropped almost half their original weight, and showed a pronounced deterioration in overall health. -: The two groups also differed markedly in how they took the drugs. The heroin rats followed a stable pattern, gradually increasing dosages during the first two .weeks. By contrast, the cocaine rats followed an erratic pattern, alter­ nating extremely high dosages with brief periods of abstinence. This study — and several others like it — is part of a growing body ■“ofevidence'exposing^rocainc-as-a- serious threat to public health. ___This,eyidence.j:oupled with the disturbing news of a doubling of cocaine-related deaths since 1980, is leading to an inevitable conclu­ sion that cocaine is one of the most dangerous illicit drugs — and possibly the single most dangerous — in common use. --- — 6 and 13, which will be the last enrollment until spring. Fee for the class is $15 per month, with lower rates available for families. Instructors for the class are Gary Godbey and Jerry Cope, who have a collective total of 28 years teaching experience. Godbey, in addition to teaching in Davie Coun­ ty, is the head instructor of the Greensboro YWCA karate class where he has taught for the last five years with the assistance of his wife, Vivian. He is also a Judo practitioner and has been the N.C. State Heavyweight Judo Champion since 1981.Cope has been practicing karate since 1960. He and his wife. Gay, also study Tai Chi Chuan wh^h is the internal component of Chinese Kung Fu. Godbey and Cope have been teaching in Davie County for over 13 years in various locations. The class is taught safely to people of all ages with the present age range in the class 7-45. “ No one is too old or too inac­ tive to enroll in this class which is paced for average adults,” said Cope. “There is no heavy exercise and the atmosphere is kept friend­ ly, cheerful and appealing to the entire family.” Mr. and Mrs. Cope also teach one-day seminars in women’s self defense and in meditation. Anyone wishing further information on any of the classes should call 704-284-4322. Kidney booklets yours free! Voung hypertensive adults are often reluctant.] to stay on a long-term, expensive medication.] Non-drug treatment, however, such as weiglitl control, salt restriction, alcohol reduction, and! aerobic exercises help control blood pressure, n Failure to keep pressure down may seriously] damage your l<idneys, as well as other vital or-1 gans. To learn more about your kidneys. Clip ’n1 Send this editorial to our Clipping Service, Box J I 1607, Washington, NC, 27889 and receive free an f I ' assortment of helpful brochures on kidney health. 1 As for your hypertension regimen, be sure to.| stick to it._Help youraelf^_^ a good patient! Foster-Rauch Drugs •ffc Appreciate Your Bu^ineas mmmmam PROPERTYTAXESHAVEBEEN PAID ’75 Chrysler Cordoba, full power, V8, air, automatic, AM/FM. Special *650 ’77 Toyota Corolla 4>door, runs excellent, has minor body damage. Special *500 ’78 Chev. Chevotto 2-door, LIftback, air, 4-speed, runs excellent. Was «1695 Special *1200 ’79 AMC Spirit Llftback,~aatomBticrp- steering, AM/FM stereo, radiais, 59,373 miles. WAS »2195 Special *1750 ’79 Chev. Silverado Truck, two-tone, 350 va, dual exhaust, air, AM/FM, automatic, tilt wheel, cruise, p.s. & p.b., sliding rear window, rally wheels. WAS #5795 Special *4650 ’80 Dodge Challender Cpe., 59,196 (l) owner miles, 5-speed, p.s., AM/FM stereo, excellent car. WAS «4495 Special *3500 ’82 Ford Mustang, 65,988 miles, automatic, AM/FM cassette, radlals, a beauty. Speclal *3500 ’83 Ford Ranger Shortbed, AM/FM, sliding rear window, 4-speed, 25,638 miles. Special *4900 •83 Dodge Rampage Truck, p.s., 5-speed, sport wheel covers, AM/FM stereo, excellent cond., 22,987 (1) owner miles. -------------------------------------SpoelaM4900— ’83 Ford Crown Victoria 4-door, loaded, p.s., p.b., AM/FM stereo, wire wheel covers, vinyl roui, 45,788 (1) owner miles. WAS *6995 Spociai *6400 ’84 Mazda SE5 Truck, 5-speed, AM/FM stereo, radiais, spoker wheels, mirrors, 25,703 (1) owner miles. WAS »5795 Special *5200 ’84 Nissan (Datsun) Short Bod, AM/FM stereo, 5-speed deluxe, 4 new radiais, 25,783 (1) owner miles. Sp(^ai*5200 ’84 Ford Tempo QL 4-door, 5-speed, air, AM/FM, p.s., cruise, 22^34 (1) owner miles. Special *5800 ’84 Ford Escort L 2-doorrpastel blue7 20,84l (l) owner miles, AM/FM, stripe pkg. Special *4500 ’84 Ford Escort L 2-door, Carolina Blue, S-speed, air, AM/FM stereo, 29,187 miles. Special *4800 ’84 Ford Escort L 2-door, dark gray, 17117 <1) owner miles, air, 4-speed, p.s., AM/FM, 4 new radiais, Jlkfl-new.___________ _________________Special *4800 JOHN N. McDANIEL & Sons, Inc. 601-S Mocksville, NC 634-3531 DAVIE COUNTV EN’I'ERI'RISE RECORD, THURSDAV, JANUARV 9, I986-13IJ Continuing Education Classes Offered At Catawba College SALISBURY — Ten courscs will be offered in the Program for Adult Continuing Education at Catawba College, beginning Jan. 6. David Mitchell will teach a karate class from 6:30 to 8 p.m. on Monday.s and Wcdnc-sdays from Jan. 6 to Feb. 26. The cost is $40 for the coeducational class, which i.s designed for individuals age 8 and up. Mitchell, u Black Belt, teaches the course as an art and a means of self-defense. The classes meet in the auxiliary gym in the PE Center on the Catawba campus. Water exercises arc scheduled for Tuesdays and Thursdays from Jan. 7 to Feb. 6. Classes meet from 8:30 to 9:15 a.m. at the pool in the PE Center. Linda Rusher will teach the class, which is free to YMCA Fitno.ss Center metnbers, $10 for YMCA members and .$20 for alt others. A personal fitness class will meet from 6 until 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays from Jan. 7 to Feb. 27. Corinne Mauldin will teach the class, which will center on aerobics with health education as the underlying theme. Students will PHONE; (704) 634-6111 PHONE: (704) 634-6112 HOM ES ''•"'■'sap' Money Available. REAL ESTATE • BONDS • INSURANCE • INVESTMENTS • ALL TYPES Pine KIdKC Riiad Hickory Hill Clark Street 20 Duke Street Cooleeniec 32 Duke Street 25« WhKney Road Stroud Mill Road 119 6tli Street, Spcncei Will Boone Road Wllkesboro Street 922 Yadklnvllle Road 645 Lexington Road SR 1192 Rlverdale Road 601 N. Near 1-40 County Home Road Completely remodeled 1 bdmi. house on ‘/i acre lot. All new wiring, plumbing, roof and patio. Excellent starter home. Rent with option to buy. I’inevalley Rd. Like New, 3 bdrni,, 2 both, full bsmt., heat pump, approx. 1 A lot, 2 yrs. old. House For Rent - OfT Gladstone Rd. near Cooleemce. 2 bdrm, 1 bath, furnished on 2_ plus_acres._____________________ 4 bdrm, 1 bath HUD approved. N'cw chimney for wood stove. Nice I'/i story house 3 bdrm, 1 bath, new patio. 3 bdrm, V/t bath on large landscapcd lot, interior excellent condition. Convenient location, FmHA approved. Owner moving. Nice 2 or 3 bdrm, 2 bath, great room, country house on S.7 acres, fenced. Barn. Double garage. Excellent buy. House with character in the Historical District O f 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 bdrms, 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 trees. City water and sewer. Owner moving. 1980 Tidwell mobile home - 3 bdrm, 2 bath total electric, county water, stove and refrigerator. 3 bdrm. home, rural seUing, 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 Soutli Oakland Heights Oakland Heights 601 South & Pleasant Acre Drive Styers Ferry Road Howard Street Oakland Heights Farmington Off Cherry Hill Road Cherry Hill Road Gladstone Road Farmington Area Wilkes County^ Davie Academy Road Willow Run Woodland Development Oakdale Dev. off Hwy. 801 1.64 acres partially cleared land in good neighborhood. 1 lot 100 X 200. 44.83 acres. 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. Doublewldcs will be considered. Community water. Many lots, paved street, conmiunlty w ater, some with trees, lays good. 5 lots, county water, lays well. Reduced to No. 6 - Nice building lot, very conve­ niently located. souD 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. SR1821 -15.18 acres, part wooded, part fenced. Stream. Price rcduced. 6.802 acres wooded. Good road frontage. 1. acre building lot. Creek at back. $3700 8 & 10 acres, lung paved road frontage. 998 No. 9,7 acres Mountain land - white pjnra & poplar. Near Parkway. 80 acres. 50 under cultivation, rest wooded. Many lots, paved street, city water & sewer. 5.8 acres wooded. Reasonably priced. Borders creek.___________________________ Three beautiful building tots. County $10,500 $1,200 $1,500 acre $2200 acre $2300 $2300 $12,500. $10,500 $2600 $2500 acre $30,000 $10,000— Grace Cabc - 634-2272 Graham Madison - 636-0342 Holland Chaffin - 634-S186 Gwynn Meroney - 634-2208 Louise Frost Daigle - 634-2846 Luther Potts, RHU - 998-8420 Judy Godbcy - 998-4094 Henry Shore - 634-5846 Sam Howell - 634-2060 Wuyiie Sykes - 945-3853 John Kcnnix - 634-5842 634-6111 or 634-6112 receive information on health topics, including nutrition, stress management and preventive mcdicine. The class will meet in the auxiliary gym in the PE Center. Lindsay Wineka will teach sign language Mondays from 7 to 9 p.m. from Jan. 13 to Feb. 24. A continuation of Sign Language Class I, the course will emphasize advanced vocabulary building and conversational use. Classes will meet in Room 218 in the ad­ ministration building. The co.st is $25. ................ -.... French for Travelers will begin Jan. 14 and run uiitil Feb. 13. Classes will be held Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in Room 402 of the administration building. Dr. Johnny Young, the professor, notes that the course will cover basic conversation for travelers. For beginners or those who already possess a foundation in the language, the classes will provide practical information on things like ways to travel and French customs. Cost is $30 plus $9 for a text. Rosemary Johnson will teach Art — Scherenschnitte for Valen­ tines from 4 to 6 p.m. on Jan. 28 and 30. Scherenschnitte is a folk art that involves scissor cuttings. Cla.sses will meet in Room 204 in the administration building. The cost is $15. Guide to Investment Planning will meet from 7 to 9:30 p.m. on Jan. 13, 20, 27 and Feb. 3, 10 and 17. Instructor Joirn Philpott, who is with Edward D. Jones and Co., will explore the advantages of - various -investmentSr-inGluding- stocks, mutual funds, oil and gas investments, government bonds, real estate, IRA, Keogh and pension-sharing plans and estate planning. Classes will be held in Room 219 of the administration building. Co.sl is S20 plus $12 for the text, which is optional. A creative writing workshop will begin Feb. 4 and run through April 1. Dr. Charles Turney will conduct the class, which will meet from 7 to 9 p.m. on Tuesdays. It will be a seminar for guidance and experi­ ment in producing various forins of literary expressions: poetry, ■short story, the essay and the play. The class will meet in Room 304 of the administration building. The cost is $30. A Great Decisions cla.ss will meet from 7 to 9 p.m. on Wednesdays from Feb. 5 through April 2. Profe.ssor Sanford Silver- burg will cover some of the mo,st important foreign policy issues fac­ ing the nation. The eight sessions include: how foreign policy is made; Star Wars and the Geneva - talks;-democraGy-in Latin-Amcpica;- international terrorism; European community and the United States; third world development; Israel and the United States; and religion in international politics. Classes will be held in Room 204 of the ad­ ministration building. Cost is $25 plus $7 for the book. Anyone wishing additional infor­ mation should call Curlis Mon­ tgomery at 637-4461 or 637-4463. Canned Foods Store canned foods where they _are_nQLlikely_to_freezc.__________ The Oaks . Milling Road 1 and 2 bedroom aparfmenis ~ Modern kitchen and bath, stove, refrigerator, carpet, drapes, private entrance and patio. 704-634-2070 Howard Realty & Insurance Agency, Inc mREALTOR® 330 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 2601 Lewisville-CIemmons Road Clemmons, N.C. 27102 Davie/Forsyth.M IS (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 HOMES UNDER $30,000 HOMES FROM $30,000 TO $50,000 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 with fireplace, den, 1180 plus or minus sq. ft., detached storage, con­ venient to schools, shopping, etc. $31,800. NO. 611 - WINDWARD CIRCLE - 4 bedroom, I ’/a 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, IV 2 bath, brick rancher. Extra nice yard. Range, Refrigerator & 1 window unit air conditioner to remain. Enclosed carport. $36,500.NO. 610 - MORSE STREET - 3 bedroom, V h bath, B.V, 1101 sq. ft., 1 oar carport, $39,200. "NOr495 -WHITNEY-ROAD— 3 bedroom, 1 Vs-baths. den, kitchen, brick veneer, EBB heat, good condition. $39,500. 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. NO. 592 - JERICHO ROAD - Nice largo 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 hgs a lot of pizazz. FmHA home for only $40,900, NO. 567 - 649 SANFORD A V E N U E J^ K S V IL L E - Great invest­ ment property. 3 bedroom. njoaritfyt!ir” i for wood stove. Within walking distance to lowiSwiliiB'ml^Some hardwood floors. l\/lust see to appreciate this vUM. Viiced at $40,000. 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. $45,00. NO. 608 - MILLING ROAD - 3 bedrodiTi, T'/a bath, brick, in tow, 1400 sq. ft. $45,900. NO. 626 - YADKINVILLE ROAD - 3 or 4 bedrooms, IVz story, nice fenced rear yard with 26 x 40 building. Gas and wood furnace. Ex­cellent location. $45,900. • HOMES FROM $50,000 TO $80,000 ^ - Brick rancher, 3 orch. Near Rich Park,NO. 602 - 331 PARK AVENUE, bedroom, living room, di 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. 551 - BROOK DRIVE OFF SANFORD ROAD - Tri-level, 4 bedroom, 3 bath house with 1.65 aciosJJWSsatures a burglar and fire alarm system that calls JJaft^ » i3 3 »w*Tlfe departments. Also a solar panel helps heat tlf(Qjl3iW ne^rage 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. NO. Cl 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 $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-ln 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. 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. $79,000. 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 ’/z baths downstairs, IVa baths unfinished upstairs. Double detached carport with workshop, storage buildings and barn. 279,900. HOMES OVER $80,000------------------------------------------ NO. C-1009 - HICKORY HILL - 3 bedrooms, 28ro 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 Vi 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 V / 2 story home. This is the ultimate in country living. A >ouj|bf#^' old in each area. Large stone fireplace with the family room with open deck overlookirW '^^ftrwooded yard. The m aster bedroom has a beautiful firl5ii»rel^fra 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. Cl 011 - LIBERTY CHURCH ROAD - Exquisite farm house on 6 acres. Living room, dining room, den, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, fireplace in living room, great room and master bedroom. Has 5 stall horse barn, sunporch, exposed beams, range, built-in disposal, dishwasher, Jenn-Air. Must see to truly understand what this house has to offer.NO. C1014 - 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 hard­wood floors, 4 bedroom, natural chestnut cabinetry. Call today. RESIDENTIAL LAND DIVISIONNO. C1013 - OLD GEORGIA ROAD - 46.74 acres, some open, most­ ly wooded, stream. $1800 per acre. 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 C1017 - COUNTRY CLUB ROAD, FORSYTH COUNTY -126 x 190 X 60 X 200. Residential lot in prestigious area. $55,900. NO 564 - JACK BOOE ROAD - Approximately 27 acres with pond and lots of road frontage. Priced at $57,000. NO. 496 - 55.5 ACRES WOODED -15 acres cleared field - cut over 23 years ago. Owner financing. 10 foot right of way. $74,000. NO. 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. 565 - HV/Y. 601 - Pre-fab, aluminum sided building, with brick front, showroom has supended ceiling, built-in shelves, bathrooms, NO. 458 - HISTORIC MUSEUM, DEPOT STREET- Old Depot Building, -Daved-patklnoJot_2Qg6_hHaled sq. ft. 6 vears old. Extra 938 sq. ft. 244.0 x 154.50 x 256.0 x 120.8, beside Southern Railway, storage. $75,000.___________________________________ RENTAL“ PROPE_RTr R-10 - 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $350.R-52 ■ 2 story, lower level, with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. $325. Entire house, 6 bedrooms, 2 baths. $400.IJulia C. Howard - 634-37S4 Ann F. Wunds - 634-3229 D. Mike Hendrix - 634-0390 R-62 - A Beautllul furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo In Tanglewood Farms. Spectacular view and a great place to live, $500.00.NO. 68 - 2 bedroom, 2 bath, heat pump, unfurnished, $400 per month. Furnished $550 per month. Condo at Tanglewood Farms. R-67 - 4 bedroom, 2 bath. 1600 s.f.Connie O. Kowalske - 634-6343 C. Craig Chapman - 634-2534 Shirley Boger - 998-4716 Calvin Ijamcs - 492-5198 Linda Datighlrey - 998-3842 Amy Howard - 919-766-5310 Cccil Cartncr - 492-7112 Randall Ward - 634-3464 M.J. Randall - 634-5629 12B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1986 Alcohol-Drug Information (Tri-County Mental Health Complex is observing January as Alcohol Awareness Month, with community-wide emphasis on creating an awareness about abuse in using alcohol. The long range -goaLisJealthy__liying for th ^ alcoholic person and his or her family members. Anyone who has an alcohol problem is urged to con­ tact Alcoholism Information Ser- -vices—at—Tri-Coiinty_McntaL, Health.) PREVENTING DRUG ABUSE IN YOUR COMMUNITY - Prevention is the idea of stopping a problem before it starts. It is be­ ing used widely in the health field; preventive medicine, preventive dentistry. We’ve all heard of defen­ sive driving and fire safety, which are forms of prevention. Preven­ tion is popular because it works. . The old saying “ an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure” is still true, especially for drug problems. The abuse of drugs is certainly not confined to the young, but if a young person bet­ ween the ages of 8 and 20 can be prevented from abusing drugs, chances are that he or she will never have a serious drug problem. Drug abuse prevention means helping young people to develop "personal strengths and values that can reduce the chance that they will hurt themselves or others by misus­ ing drugs or other chemical substances. For parents, prevention means raising children to become think­ ing, caring adults, capable of mak- ing independent decisions forlheir actions, with knowledge of the consequences. For persons who work with young people, prevention means giving sound advice and guidance in making the difficult choices young people face in growing up. For communities, prevention means seeing that young people By Bill Weant receive the kinds of attention and experiences that can help them to grow up without the need for drugs. Prevention is a simple idea, but sometimes difficult lo do well because drugs are all around. -However, communities have responded to the drug problem in a variety of ways. Many law en­ forcement officials try to limit the -ivailahiIity_of drugs and to pro- secute drug traffickers. Treatment workers strive to rebuild lives disrupted by drug abuse. Locally, your Tri-County Mental Health Center offers counseling and infor­ mation services about drugs, prevention, and treatment. It is important, however, to make the effort to reach people before they become involved with drugs. Resources applied to prevention can pay off by reduc­ ing the demands on other services communities provide and by sav­ ing people from the adverse effects of drug abuse, dependence, and addiction. Prevention in the community is a wide range of efforts to help neighbors, and particularly young people, develop their skills and talents. It is helping them to become confident and. to have a sense of their own WilH: It is help-^ ing them to make wise decisions for their own lives and for those they care about. Organized drug prevention pro­ grams in the community make use of a variety of prevention strategies. For example, training in parenting skills is important for both parents and other adults who work closely with young people. Parent effectiveness training should stress the development of better communication and the reinforce­ ment of positive behavior within families. In schools, new programs have been introduced that stress the development of skills which allow -Accent On Agriculture Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. j 3 5 ^ & j ^ a l i s b u r ^ ^ S t j ^ ^ NEW LISTINGOFF S.R. 1329 - 48 acrcs (+ or -) $1,200 per acrc borders Dutchman’s Creek, wooded and open.lund, pond.^CHINQUAPIN ROAD - (S.R. 1328) 28 acres (+ or -) 1,800 per acrc,2 ponds, old cabin, mostl)’ open. YADKIN VALLEY ROAD - Brick 2 bedroom, I balli, full basement, carport, large lot with fruit trees. Convenient to 1-40. $39,500. FARMINGTON a / 'T '•*> Partly cleared, stream,$1000 per acre. U N D E R CONTRACT E. MAPLE AVE. - One of MocksvH^^ 2-story older homes. Six bdrms., large entrance hall'• pQ^'lraJe, large porches and beautiful grounds. Separate o^est house. Quiet neighborhood. Conve­nient to downtown.vJi?.^oO. FARMINGTON AREA - 36 acrcs. $1,100 per acre.SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Choice Lots Available.JACK BOOE ROAD - Small acreage tract available.DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 23.538 acres on west side, $1800 per acre. Phone 634-6281 IB Bill Johnson - 284-2202 June Johnson - 284-2202 REALTOR" Don Wood - 634-2826 Sarah Wood - 634-2826 Omlun^21 CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE —uvcTt^trtsutiG-sefiviee- SPACIOUS 2 Story Home in Greenwood Lakes! 3 large bedrooms, liv­ing and dining rooms. Family room has fireplace. Deluxe kitchen. Dou- . bie garage. $119,500.IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY In this 2 story Tudor, design home on Pineville Road. 3 bedrooms, den and playroom. A super buy! $75,900. COUNTRY CLUB LIVING IN BERMUDA RUN! Spacious one level home on golf course. 3 bedrooms, large family room with Ilreplace. Shovm by appointment.CONDO LIVING IS THE BEST IN BERMUDA RUN! Beautifully decorated and features 2 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen has ., breakfast nook. Great room with fireplace and dining area. $79,900. BEST BUY! Possible loan assumption! Brick rancher with 3 bedrooms. Carport. A must to see.— _---------- ■ ............. ■ ' rerhome. ^!>00. 3D! Lovely”split-level home on wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, Uvhig and dining rooms. Den has fireplace. Convenient location.CEDAR GROVE CHURCH ROAD - Nice 2 bedroom mobile home on ' wooded lot. ONLY $21,500.HICKORY HILLS COUNTRY CLUB - Large spllt-foyer home in great ' family area. Features 4 bedrooms, den and living room. Call for showing. MINI-FARM - Over 4 acres with fencing and sheds. 4 bedroom deluxe mobile home, Den and living room. ONLY $59,900.________________Put Number 1—to work for you”_Marty Haynes 766-4014 Carolyn Johnson 766-4777 Jo Mackintosh 766-6936 Allen Martin 998-5294 Office 766-4777 or 766-9114 the young to cope with life, to solve problems when they arise, and to make decisions based on knowledge of the consequences. Sports, cultural activities, crafts, and other pastimes, both in school and sponsored by youth-serving organizations, give satisfying alter­ natives to the young and lessen the likelihood of or need for drug use. Prevention programs help peo­ ple to feel good about themselves 'and'hiilp'^to^reniove^tlie^reasons - why people use and abuse drugs. Here are some objectives that many prevention programs have in common: — Improving decisionmaking skills, — Improving communication and interpersonal relationships, — Improving health habits and health education, — Providing role models for peers and younger groups, — Providing accurate informa­ tion about drugs including an understanding of why people use drugs, — Encouraging the young to respect themselves, — Helping people to learn to deal with anger, grief, and disappointment, — Identifying the resources of our communities.--------- Not all families are able to give their children the close, caring at­ tention that is effective prevention. In such cases, the role of people in your community — teachers, coaches, counselors, and others who work with young people — becomes even more important. Even when families do practice prevention at home, young people spend the better part of their lives interacting with other adults in the community, and it is vital that these people reinforce the positive pro­ cess of raising young people that is the heart of prevention. (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education con­ sultant with the Tri-County Men­ tal Health Complex, 622 North Main Street, Mocksvllle. 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.) A Dedicated People The hard times farmers have been suffering are enough to tax the be.st of them. Some have been forc­ ed out of business, while others struggle to survive. A less courageous and dedicated people would have given up long ago. It should be obvious to all that farmers are not prone to quit, even during tough times. Farmers’ rich religious heritage builds a firm foundation for strong family ties. The faniily working together helps bind their bohds 'of devotion and support to each other. The farm family provides great strength to help them endure dur­ ing these trying times. Our coun­ try’s best symbol of hope and determination is the American farm family. They deserve the warmest praise and full support of all peo­ ple, especially our government officials. The very nature of our farmers’ livelihood and lifestyle helps to give them a caring cooperative spirit. They love their own land, this great country and their state and community. Their spirit of cooperation helps them to remain objective and reasonable in these troubled times. They realize that one cannot survive alone today, and it is in their best interest to work with their friends and neighbors in a unified effort. Farmers are unselfish in their goals and objectives. Plagued with problems pressing in from every direction, they remain sound in their views and recommendations. They only seek a fair deal in a fiercely competitive environment. Farmers deserve the reasonable support they seek — and more. Our 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 NEW LISTING DANNER ROAD - 14x60 Fully Fur­ nished M OBILE HOM E and large country lot. Washer and Dryer. Heal pump and central air. Garden spot. REDUCED lo $19,900. CHURCH STREET - Over 100 year old home, S bedroms, 2 baths, good location. RESTORABLE. Imagine over 3100 sq. ft. for $34,500. FARMINGTON - 3 bedroom, 2 bath lionie, den with fireplace, base­ ment, garage, woodstove. 7 yrs. old. Garden spot. Excellent family area. A lot of house for $«3,S00. CAROWOODS - 3 bedroom, 2 bath colonial rancher. LR, DR, den with fireplace, bsml., garage, patio, many extras. A truly lovely home in the country but near 1-40 and Mocksvllle. RESTRICTED LOTS - 2 to 6 acre tracts. Stream, wooded, enar 1-40. Lots are priced from $8900-119,900. Other Homes & Land Available Linda Leonard Jim Carter 704.634-3650 704-634-3762 ■L- Carolina E E CEEH Homes. Inc. For All Your Building-Remodeling NeedsHome Place Realty, Inc. For All Your Real Estate Needs Wc arc now taking applications for spvcial low rate financing with only a S% down payment. Please call to see if you qualify for this plan or other Jlnancing^_^^^^ l.-ADVANCE - Newjiome with IVi baths, heat pump. ExcellentFinancing Availahlb. $46,900>^MOCKSVILLE - Beautiful VA story Ca^Cod with attached double loryExcellent condition. Large lot. Special Financing Available. $48,900. jpe Cl Located in quiet cul-de-sac. $49,900.IDSONCOUNTY-IWstogarage, CLEMMONS, DAVI ’ home on full basement; ’MOCKSVILLE - Three story building in excellent downtown location. Store plus office on street level and rooms for lease on upper floors. $79,900.BERMUDA RUN - You may choose the finishing touches for this beautiful 2-story, 3400 sq. ft. home now under construction. Double garage, Jacuzzi, and plenty of extras! $225,000. BEAR CREEK ROAD - 3 bdrm., brick full bsint. 80+ acres with 3,500 ft. paved frontage. Lake, barns, and plenty of hardwood. Excellent buy at $160,000. Will divide.LANDSAIN ROAD - Lots for $4500. Also acreage available. FARMINGTON - 29 acrcs on Hwy. 801. $2950 per acre. Will divide. ADVANCE - Nice wooded lots from $4950.MOCKSVILLE- Hwy.64. Two aitjolning lots, $6000 both or $3000 each. STATESVILLE - lots for sale from $4200.HARMONY - FmHA approved lots for $4750.HICKORY HILL - Nice building lots. $5900.WILL BOONE ROAD - Large wooded lot. $4500.RURAL HALL - Excellent building lots and acreage for sale. MOCKSVILLE - Several lots available with water & sewer. $5000.BEACH PROPERTY RESORT CONDO’S AT NORTH MYRTLE - 1, 2; 3, & 4 bdrm. units jn_cxce[lcntJocaUonsj^^ ~We build Conventional FarmerrHome-Adminlslralion (FmIlA),-Fcderal- Houslng Administration (FHA), and Veterans Administration (VA) Homes. lid D«pot Street Mocksvllle, NCBob Shelton, Broker Von Shelton, Broker Frank Payne, Sales Shelby Walker, Sales Veronica Barney, Sales PHONE 704-634-2252 919-998-2969 Night: 919-998-5766 farmers arc truly the “backbone” of this nation. Wc cannot prosper as a nation unless we have a viable agriculture. There are no other people in the world we can depend on to producc Mis our food and fiber. Without a healthy agriculture, America can­ not remain prosperous and free. Time is running out for too many farmers already. It is our hope that America will wake up to this reality. HOMES & REALTY, INC. Big Soutlj Main StrSot 7Q4-634-0321 M ockville, N.C, HOMES $19,500 $20,000 $22,000 $27,000 831,500 $32,500 $32,900 $36,500 $37,500 $38,000 $39,900 $42,900 $43,500 $44,900 $47,500 $48,500 $49,900 $S5,000 $58,500 $60,500 $64,000 $64,500 $67,000 $68,000 $74,900 $78,900 $85,000 $85,900 $99,700 $105,000 $119,000 LOT/LAND ____$11,700 $11,700 $12,800 $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, kllchen/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 VILLAGEj^cellent starter homel This 2 bedroom, 1 bath,TOffl8*as hardwood floors, heat pump with central ai^*!ind an outbuilding. Possible assistance with closing costs. HARDISON STREET - This conveniently located home has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitchen, living room with fireplace, and partial basement. Possible assistance with closing cost. CORNATZER ROAD - E xcelleM ^er Homel This cozy little home onrj^ag^^^w not has 30 year guarantee Timii|tf(5^^PhTObedrooms, 1 bath, fami­ ly room, kitchelS^iB^ngle car carport. WHITNEY ROAD - Brick Rancher features 3 bedrooms, living room, large den and full basement. Kitchen equip­ ped with dishwasher, trash compactor, and disposal. FORK CHURCH ROAD - Built-in china cabinet, bookshelves & serving bar make this 3 bedroom, 2 bath double wide mobile home on most attryJive. 1 acre lot. MARCONI STREET - This3hflgWg®y2 bath home has been recentlycarpet in­ stalled in 2 bedl(lBW«ndhali. 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 - B rickra»!rt^^3 bedrooms,1V2 baths is in immgc«ir!tf®wWlnrGreat deck and privacy fence o nV ^HWY. 64 EAST - This ranch style home features liv­ ing room with fireplace, kitchen, formal dining, 2 bedrooms, and drive-in basement. Quiet neighborhood. SHEFFIELD PARK - Neat and attractive 3 bedroom, IVa bath brick rancher. Large deck off dining area, fenc­ ed back and landscaping make yard a real plus. HICKORY TREE - This attractive passive solar home features 3 bedrooms, ^V^ baths, den, kitchen-dining combo., and a large deck.FOSTHALL DRIVE - Off 601 N. This brick rancher in quiet neighborhood features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement with family room on 1 Vi acre.WHITNEY ROAD - This 4 bedroom. bath brick ran­ cher with full I............ ( llh liify lll "III insideand out April 'tW{\rt4«MlutilfiBcreation-famiiv room with fireplace, wooJstove.TWINBROOK ACRES - New solar/eiiergy 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 - f=lustic 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, IVz story far­ mhouse on 2.06 acres. 16x32 in-ground pool, with pasture area fenced & stream bordering back. ■. TWINBROOK ACRES - J^ii-fc^D rive. Enjoy the privacy of this 3ba£teigSB0Smcfier overlooking the lake. Full badjtSJ33wrfgameroom, drive-in garage. YADKIN V AlKY 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 Va 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 ro<5ifi7 '4*bS)rbbms72 baths, storage or officerand 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 onio balcony. Ceil­ ing fans in all rooms. Full basement with fireplace. CHESTNUT TRAIL - Beautiful 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- flreplace, dining, full basement w-playroom, central vacuum, deck, auto, door opener, and auto, watering system. Beautifully wooded corner lot. GARDEN, V A U £ jU - ^ g !g 0 S U e d lot in lovely GARDEN VACLtY - 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. ^EATON^CARTNEfrROAD-8r71-acres located just- off Highway 601 South. 315 ft. road fromage. Vicki Fleming 634-;!G40 K.ithi C Willi 492-7631 Rickey R. Bailey 634-3621 Siitiih S, Bailey 634-3621 Donald Heiuliickb 634-3152 S i I > iiii; ^ MU \\ M il I ’ l id i Fiances Tulteiow 634-50^'4 Syctna Sanloitl 634-239/ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1986-1 IB Lady Eagles Run Out Of Steam “ Wc just ran out ol steam,” said Coach Bill Peeler of his Lady War Eagle’s loss to North Davidson Friday night. The Davie girls basketball team lost the game 52-46 to continua their losing streak. Their standings following Fri- ___day’s game were 0-8.“ “ TheonTy'way^Fcan go is“ up,” said Peeler. Pceferwent-on-to^say-that-thc- girls play good for two or three minutes and then for the next five or six minutes they make mistakes----------- “ I know they are young and inexperienced,” he said, “ but it’s time to cut out the mistakes. The girls will face Reynolds Friday night at Reynolds. Large Eyes Are Being Painted On Air Planes To help rcduce airplane colli­ sions with birds, Japan’s All- Nippon Airways is painting large eyes on the turbines of one of its Boeing 747s, reports International Wildlife magazine. It’s thought the eyes will scare birds away from the aircraft. If the techinque works, the $40 paint job could save over $600,000 a year and perhaps pre­ vent fatal crashes. .feri Simpson puts one in for two points. Andrea Rayle tries to hang on to the ball as she is attacked by two North Davidson players. Intense Winds Cause Shorter Days Do days seem shorter than they used to be? El Nino can take part of the blame, says International Wildlife magazine. Intense winds during the severe 1983 weather phenomenon known as El Nino ac­ celerated the Earth’s spin - shortening the day by three- thousandths of a second. Sherry Morgan can’t quite reach back far enough to get posses­ sion of the ball. Anderson Leads Eagles With 26 By Shelli Hardwick Davie’s jayvee War Eagles fell to North Davidson 54-47 Jan. 3. In the first quarter, Greg Ander­ son and Vincent Cockerham com­ bined scoring for 8 of Davie’s 12 ^t-thcrend-of-the-quarteiT— North Davidson led 16-12. North Davidson maintained the lead until the half. Greg Anderson led once again .in scoring for Davie adding 5 points. The half ended with North Davidson 28, Davie 19. - Davie came back in the third quarter narrowing North David­ son’s lead to three. Anderson scored 10 of Davie’s 14 third quarter points. The third quarter ended 35-33 in North Davidson’s fe v e rs ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Through the remainder of the se­ cond half, Davie was unable to overcome North Davidson’s lead. Greg Anderson led the team in scoring throughout the game, con­ tributing 26 points. N.C. Seat Automobile Dealers Associations Says it's A Snap’ GMAC North Carolina’s Automobile Dealers Association has launched a special effort to encourage the use of seat belts in the state, according to N.C. Seat Belts for Safety. The special promotion will in­ clude free seat belt inspections by some dealers, use of “It’s a Snap” logos in newspaper advertisements, and rear view mirror cards in new automobiles informing customers of the state seat belt law. “When people are contacting dealers, their attention is focused on use . of the automobiles. We think this is a good time to en­ courage drivers to start the seat belt habit. We’re pleased the dealers liave decided to start the seat belt habit. We’re pleased the dealers haye decided to undertake this highway safety effort,” said Mrs. Dan K. Moore, chairman of the N.C. Seat Belts for Safety. B7 Wade Isaacs, executive vice- president of the NCADA, said his association is also encouraging dealers to participate in “ Dealers Care” , which is a national program to have all dealer employees buckle up. North Carolina’s mandatory seat belt law went int^ffectln October- of 1985. A $25 fine for violation of the law will go into effect in January of 1987. N.C. Seat Belts for Safety is a coalition of medical, business, and community related organizations and individuals interested in pro­ moting the use of seat belts. Skylarks Somersets CenturyS(4cyi.) GMC Full Size Pick-Ups ‘The dealer who keeps the prom ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE Pontiac Fleros Sunblrds Pontiac 6G00 (4 oyi.) - Grand Prixs Bonnevilles ses that other dealers make.” erry 3 tout S45 M. Main St. Lexington PONTIAC BUiCK GMC TRUCKS Phones 2 4 3 -2 4 16 lOB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1986 War Eagles Wrestling News By Casey Powers Davie’s wrestlers added another confcrence victory to tiieir record, defeating North Davidson 46-21 Jan. 2. Craig Rcavis (100 lbs.) main­ tained his undefeated record by pinning Grimes of North David- ■son, which gave Davie a 6-0 lead. Michael Merlin (107 lbs.) follow­ ed suit, giving Davie 3 points by -deciMoning Joins 5-4. ~ These fellows are enjoying a game of baskelball on the court al the Cooleeniee Recreation Center. Denny Durham drives in for the score. Other players (l-r) are: Carl Sipes, David Spillman and Eric Whitehead. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) DCCC Offers Continuing Education Classes Davidson County Community College will offer the following continuing education classes begin­ ning January 20 and 21. ■ Unless otherwise indicated, these classes will be held at the College. The fee will be collected at the first class meeting. Persons 65 or older may enroll free of charge. To pre-register or obtain addi­ tional information, call (704) 249-8186 or (919) 475-7181. Cardiopulmonary Resuscita­ tion (CPR) is designed to teach emergency techniques u.sed to restore the breathing and heartbeat of a victim of heart attack, suffoca­ tion, choking, drowning, elec­ trocution, poisoning, allergic reac­ tion, or other sudden emergencies. Open to all adults, this course should be especially valuable to families of heart patients, to peo­ ple who work in hazardous work, sites, or individuals who work in places where they come into con­ tact with the general public. (Mon­ days and Wednc-sdays, 7—10p.m., 4 sessions, $10 fee.) Time Management and Per­ sonal Productivity is a one-day seminar designed to make par­ ticipants more effective managers of time. Topics such as basic con­ cepts, analyzing time, getting organized, planning and schedul­ ing, and tackling timewasters will be covered. (Tuesday,. 9 a.m. — 4. p.m., -1 session, $10. fee.) ' Davidson County Community College offers opportunities for lifelong learning for all adults. In addition to these continuing educa­ tion cla.sses, DCCC has vocational, technical and college transfer courses. For more information, contact the DCCC Admissions Office. ■ North Davidson tied the score, winning the next two matches. Fanner (M4 1b.s7)- decrsioncd- Buchin 5-4 in a close match, and Hollifield (121 lbs.) pinned Call in the third period. Brent Snyder (128 lbs.) pulled through for Davie by dccisioning McCarson 18-4 to give the War Eagles a 15-9 lead. Neil Jones (134 lbs.) pushed Davie’s lead to 21-9 by decision- ing North David.son’s Lee 17-0. The War Eagles maintained their lead, losing only two of the remain­ ing seven matches. Mel Perez (140 lbs.), Chris Shrewsbury (169 lbs.) and Steve Dunn (197 lbs.), each added six points to Davie’s score by pinning their opponents. Bruce Bullock (187 lbs.) and Scott Kollins (HWT) contributed the final decisions to Davie’s score. Davie’s matmen were defeated 41-28 by East Rowan, giving the War Eagles their first loss of the season. War Eagles’ Craig Reavis (98 lbs.) and Steve Buehin (112 lbs.) gave Davie a 12-6 lead by pinning their opponents. East Rowan came back with a series of decisions_to take the lead 13-12. Mel Perez (138 lbs.) defeated East Rowan’s McMurtry to put the War Eagles in the lead again 16-13. Davie’s lead was lost once again when Mustangs’ Pendegraft (145 lbs.) and Garmon (155 lbs.) pinn­ ed Davie’s Keller and Ball. Chris Shrewsbury (167 lbs.) and Bruce Bullock (185 lbs.) ended Davie’s scoring, each pinning their opponents for a total of 12 points. Shrewsbury pinned East Rowan’s Baine with 35 seconds to spare in the first period. Bullock managed a pin with just 15 seconds remaining on the clock in the first period. ~ Davie’s^War Eagle Wrestlers^ took home six individual titles and swept their third tournament vic- ' torjrin-the-East Rowan Chri.stma.s- Tournament Dec. 28. Craig Reavis (100 lbs.), Steve Buchin (114 lbs.), Brent Snyder (128 lbs.), Neil Jones (134 lbs.), Chris Shrewsbury (169 lbs.) and Bruce Bullock (187 lbs.) were in­ dividual champions for Davie. War Eagle Brent Snyder gained the title of most valuable wrestler of the tournament. Davie’s Craig Reavis and Chris Shrewsbury have kept perfect 11-0 rccords throughout the season. Steve Buchin of Davie defeated Ellis of Salisbury 4-2 in th'e finals to win first place in the 114 lb. weight class. Brent Snyder deci- sioned Jones of Mt. Pleasant. 8-4, to take the 128 lb. weight class title. Neil Jones won the next match for Davie, defeating Agner of East________ Davie wrapped up the team championship after two more in- ‘dTvTdual victories: Chris“ Shrewsbury (169 lbs.) won by forfeit over Jack Knight of Coun­ try Day. Bruce Bullock decision- cd Will Allen of Country Day, 8-2, at 187 lbs. War Eagles’ Mel Perez and Scott Kollins placed second at 140 and HWT. Tim Call and Steve Dunn took third place for Davie in the 121 and 195 weight classes. Steve Dunn had three pins in his matchcH. GRAND OPENING New Mocksville Location Near Courthouse *2,500 Sq. Ft. Training Hall *The Ultimate In Self-D karate SC HO efense ght Control & Physical Fitness ership Accepted I Welt*Memoership Accepted Now First 30 New Charter Members Receive 50% Discount * Classes:Monday, Wednesday & Friday 6:00-8:00 p.m.*Come By And See Our Beautiful New School Call NowDaytime: (919) 768-7447; Evening: (704) 634-0228 ★ Family Program 2 Children — 1 Price YOUNG YU KARATE TAE KWON DO SCHOOL Downtown Mocksville 1-9-41 CONNER HOMES of Mocksville GRAND OPENING Janaury 11 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Free Hot Dogs & Drinks Regfster-F4>r^j‘ee-aX,-B/ILctow to be given away stop By And Browse Through Our Large Selection Of New & Pre-owned Homes No Down Payment On Pre-owned Homes (if you qualify) 10.75% FHA Financing On New Homes •We Build • We Sell • We Service What WeSellj •Free Set Up & Delivery^ 601 s. Old Yadkiiiville4td. (704) 634-0552 DAVIS SAYS: “ll’s W o i The Trip km The Yadkin River" •No Free Diamond Necklace •No Price Packs On Trucks— - ^•No tnstant^lSOO Cash Rebates •No Doc. Or Prep Charges $ 1 2 5 0 0 •No 5 Or 6% APR Dealer Buy Downs •No Free-Uinche&----------------------- •No Free Vacations- ------------------ •No High Pressure Tactics Over Actual Factory Invoice! That’s right! Take your pick of any 1986 Chevrolet car or truck in stock for $125 over invoice! Don’t be confused by gimmicks Adds Such As s75°o Over Dealer Cost, Which Included Overhead Expenses------ ------------- ------ Absolutely The Best Buys In The Carolina’s Nothing Held Back - I.R.O.C. Z-28 - Monte Carlo S.S. - Astro Van - Cavaliers - Ail Trucks - Nova — Caprice — Sprint - Spectrum — Chevette — Celebrity - All Wagons — Camaro PLUS! Save As Much As $2400°*’ In Interest Charges •Cavalier »K10 4x4 Pickups GMAC ,QiQ pjckups •Celebrity (4 cyl.) •□ Camino7.9%APR Cavall.r (RS) 2-dr. Coupe KIO Sllv.rado Flaatilda El Camino Conqulsta CIO Silverado Fleetslde Pickup • Your money rafunded on tho spot if not sold exactly as described at dollvor- ty. •You pay sales tax and license. *Tliere are no documentary fees or preparation charges. No gimmicks, period! • All dealer Installed options will be priced very low. Examples: QIamoMrsiiieid only *100, Pin stripes ’22, Sunroofs *225. *if you want to sell us your car, our buyers will be as fair as possible. SALE ENDS JANUARY 13 4:00 p.m. O A V tS ^ Chevrolet, Inc. N. Main St., Ext. at 29/70 and Bus. 1-85 and New Hwy. 6'11;. LEXINGTON, N.C. r7 ^4 T2 4 ir5 T0 8 GMQIIAUTY SERVICE PARTS GENERAL MOTORS PARTS DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1986-91$ A Month Of Winners Finally! The winners from tiic past several weeks contests in the Entcrprise-Record's basketball Piek-the-Winners have been compiled. Holidays and early deadlines threw our contest judg­ ing off. Here arc the li.st of winners for the pa.st .several weeks: Jan. 2 Contest Two entrants came within one game of claiming the $250 grand prize for having a pcrfcct entry. Steve Lakey of Moeksville, Rt. ~l7and‘HelcirDuncan of Mocksvilicrcach missed one of the 17 games in the contest. Ironically, they missed the same game — HOOP FORECAST NATIONAL POWER RATINGS 1. North Carolina 2. Michigan 3. Georgia Tech 4. Duke 5. Kansas 6. Syracuse 7. LSU S. Memphis Slalc 98.0 97.5 97.2 96.9 96.0 95.2 94.0 93.9 9. Georgetown 10. St. Johns 11. Oklahoma 12. Illinois 13. Kentucky 14. Louisville 15. Indiana 16. ALA-Birmingham 16 BEST COLLEGE WING FORWARDS 1. Lcn Bias - 6-8 -Maryland - Sr. 2. Chuck Person - 6-8 • Auburn - Sr. 3. Rtiggic Williams - 6-7 - Georgetown - Jr.4. Rafael Addison > 6-7 - Syracuse * Jr. 5. Ron llarpcr - ^7 - Miami of Ohio - Sr.6. Reggie Lewis - 6-7 - Northeastern U. - Jr. 7. Danyl Kennedy - 6-5 - Oklahoma - Jr. o. Kcggic Miller - 6-7 - UCLA • Jr. 9. David Henderson - 6-S • Duke • Sr.10. Calvin Thompson - 6-6 - Kansas - Sr. 11. John Newman - 6-7 - Richmond - Sr. 12. Anthony Wclch - 6-9 - Illinois - Sr. 13. Derrick Chievous > 6 ^ • Miiisouri - Soph. 14. Joe Ward - 6-6 - Georgia - Sr. 15. Greg Ganl - 6-7 - Utah Stale -16. Duane Ferrell - 6-6 - Georgia 'Icch - Soph, 16 WEEKEND SELECTIONS 1. Georgetown over St. Johns* - Hoyas rebound from UTEP debacle in Big Hast headliner, 2. Notre Dame over Del’aul* - more disciplined Irish pull out lough one over struggling Blue Demons. 3. Michigan* over Purdue - aggressive Boilermakers coming on strong, but loaded Wolverines too much at home. 4. Duke* over NC State - Experienced and together Blue Devils ahead of Pack's incredible young athletes. 5. Kentucky* over Alabama - Walker vs B. Johnson match-up highlights physical contest 6. Georgia Tech* over Maryland - Jackets hitting on all cylinders now; Terps can’t match Salley. 7. South Carolina* over Virginia Tech - this may be B. Foster's last year for Gamecocks to get important win. 8. Ohio State over Northwestern* - youtliful Wildcats ltx)k like Big Ten dooi-mats again. 9. Clemson* over Virginia - Tiger's claws sharp in friendly Little John Coliseum. 10. Washington* over Southern Cal - tall Huskies overpower talented Trojan rookies. 11. Florida State* over Cincinnati - Seminoles to bounce back from sub-par 84-85 Metro campaign. 12. North Carolina over Wake Forest* - Greensboio Coliseum like a second home court for torrid Tarheels. 13. Syracuse* over Pittsburgh - deep'orange men and 33,000 fans turn Pantliers green with envy. 14. Dayton* over Virginia Commonwealth - back court develop­ ment is key for both team's hopes. 15. Kansas* over SMU - Mustangs lack horses to run with Jayhawks. 16. Michigan State* over Illinois - upset special as surprising Spartans trip Illinois, less Altenberger. ________*HOME GAMES January 10, 11 and 12, 1986 the UCLA-Oregon State match-up. Oregon State won. That was among the most missed games in the contest. The Houston-Texas Tech game was also commonly missed. Texas Tech won. Another frequently missed game involved New Mexico and Brigham Young. New Mexico won. Lakey and Mrs. Duncan will .share the first and second place prize money. Dec. 26 game David Purcell of Moeksville, Rt. 3, won the Dcc, 26 contest,^ missing only three games. He claims the contest’s $25 first prize. Second place went to Jimmy Keaton of Moeksville, Rt. 3, in -a-draw-.-He-missed-four gamesralong with five-others, The^others missing four games included Donnie Carrick, Charlie Johnson, John R. Butero, David Spillman and Sherman Arnold. Dec. 4th contest After waiting five weeks, the Enterprise-Record’s final football contest has been decided. That contest listed the col­ lege bowl games that have been played in the past two weeks, ending New Year’s Day. Tim Miller of Advance, Rt. 2, won that contest, missing five of 20 games. He claims the $25 first prize. Three en­ trants were tied for second place. Don Carrick of 398 Mores St., Moeksville, won the $10 second place prize based on his tie-breaker prediction of the Chicago-Indianapolis pro game. Many entrants predicted a blow-out, but the score was a respectable 17-10 for Chicago. The two others who missed six included Robert Duncan of Moeksville and Wayne Lakey of Moeksville, Rt. 1. Dcc. 19 Contest Michael Garner, director of the Moeksville Recreation Department, won the Dec. 19 basketball contest, missing only one game. Garner is often seen serving as a referee at basket­ ball contests. Garner, of 401 Milling Road, missed the-$250-grand prize because he picked the home team to win. He chose the Davie County boys over West Rowan. Second place went to Carroll Foster of Moeksville in a draw. Second place could have been claimed by 10 different entrants. Each of them missed only two games in the contest. Those included M.C. Deadmon of 558 Wilkesboro St., Ronald Cranfill of Rt. 3, Joe Boyette of 131 Forest Lane, Tony Renegar of 812 Garner St., Sherman Arnold of 131 Forest Lane; Michael Livengood of Cooleemee; J.E. Reynolds of 102 Forest Court, Advance; Lloyd Gaskey of Rt. 11, Salisbury; and Johnny R. Steelman of Yadkinville, Rt. 2. Hypothermia And Older Folks Older Americans in winter should watch out for hypothermia, a life-threatening drop in body temperature brought on by pro­ longed exposure to the cold. Learn­ ing how to recognize its warning signs and how to protect yourself against it could save your life, ac- > cording to the North Carolina Medical Society. Hypothermia warning signs include:ENTRY BLANK Search the ads on the opposite page to And 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., Moeksville, NC 27028. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.8. 9.10.11. 12. 13. 14. is! 16. 17. Baity’s Tire________ Caudell Lumber Co. Davie Mobile Home Carolina Sportswear Davie Chiropractic _ Daniel Furniture___ Apple Pharmacy Stroud Books & Video Mdriikers................... Shores Plumbing & Heating Bonanza Mobile Homes____ Belk______________________ York’s Exxon___________________ Davie Farm Bureau______________ Carolina Drilling & Blasting ______ Webb Heating & Air Conditioning Reavis Ford-Mercury____________ Tiebreaker Predict how many points tlie following team will score Saturday UNC -Youi^ Nam« Address _ Town____ Telephone: Work Zipcode Home — A body temperature tliat has dropped below 95 degrees Fahrenheit, as recorded by a thermometer; — Slow, irregular heartbeat and low blood pressure; — Slurred speech and slow breathing; — Dizziness from sudden movements; — Lack of awareness or concern about the cold. If any of these conditions are present, especially the markedly lower body temperature, you should immediately seek medical assistance. CPR Classes To Be Held Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation is serious business. When someone suffers a cardiac arrest, immediate aid is essential. If you know how to administer CPR, you can make the difference between life and death. CPR Class to be held at Brock Community Center on January 20 and January 27, 1986, from 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. For registra­ tion or more information call the Davie County Red Cross office at ^04-634-0313. Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) Modular Instructor Class to be held on January 20, 22, and 23, 1986, from 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. at the American Red Cross, 690 Coliseum Drive, Win.ston- Salem, N.C. Cost: $10.00. For, more information call 724-0511'; Take The Chill Off Winter With An Adidas Warm Up At MOCKSVILLE SPORTING GOODS 20% OFF ALL WARMUPS ----INSTOCK---- 23 Court Square Moeksville, N.C. 634-3155 a d id a s ^ Kim Freshwater and Andrea Rayle join in the battle for the ball. ACC INSIDE STUFF Dick DeVenzio Observations on a Basketball Weekend Like any other ACC basketball fan, I am happy that January has arrived and the games-that-should-not-be scheduled are over. Not even die-hard Carolina fans like to watch Manahttan (129-45) and Brown (115-63) games. December games should be real games. The current scheduling'is a tribute to a system that does not particularly concern itself with fiscal responsibility nor with the players’ or fans’ interests. But anyway, six games in about 25 hours began for me with UNC-Charlotte beating Wofford College on Friday night. UNCC Coach Jeff Mullins had a 32 point lead with 7 minutes left, took out his first team, and then re-inserted them 2 minutes later with a 20 point lead. Some fans booed this “killer instinct. ” But Mullins has seen too much basketball to think that the win was a sure thing. When his starters got back in — which often happens — they didn’t quite pick up where they left off. The UNCC lead dwindled to II, and finally finished at 16. On Saturday morning I watched some midget league games where four sets of fans uniformly complained about geuing terri­ ble calls from the referees. Anytime someone’s son missed a shot, the father or mother were sure the referee had missed a perfectly obvious foul! Sitting behind the Davidson team Saturday night, watching the Wildcats play South Carolina, it wasn’t much different. The Davidson coaches sincerely believed they were getting con­ sistently terrible calls. To me, not particularly rooting for anyone in the midget league or in the Wildcat-Gamecock game, the refereeing seemed about normal, with a few questionable calls here and there, about equally divided. In the midget leagues, there were dozens of 3-second viola­ tions. Someone ought to advise weekend referees that there is no need to count to three everytime some litle fat kid wanders through the lane. It would be so much better for the referees to hold their whistles and urge the wanderers to move on. In the UNC-NC State game in the afternoon, everyone had to be impressed by the first half play, especially, of Charles Shackelford and Chris Washburn. Those are two big, mobile players who can shoot the ball. Do you think State will have both in the line-up for the next three years? If they do, the Pack will be tough to beat. I liked Jim Valvano’s “ last shot made in Carmichael." It’s great to see a coach keep his sense of humor and be able to grab the ball and shoot — immediately after a loss. I also liked Dean Smith’s pre-game comment, “They say they have everything to gain and nothing to lose, but of course they have a game to lose.” At night, I watched the second half of the Duke-Maryland game live, they got up early Sunday to re-watch the game on tape in slow-motion. I wanted to study the reason that Maryland gavc'Duk&so many easy, uncontested shots_Do_theyjQaf? Are.. ’ they that bad? Is Duke that good? Duke’s David Henderson said “They didn’t sprint back” on defense. But in fairness to' Maryland, slow motion showed me that the Terrapins didn’t do as bad a job as I had thought. Their poor shot selection, more than poor defense, led to many of Duke’s easy scores. A bad shot on one end usually does lead to an easy basket on the other. My final observation after so many basketball games is that coaches ought to put a minute or two into substitution pro­ cedures. It isn’t necessary for jackets and towels to be thrown- on the court nearly every time a player goes into a game. “C’mon Guys, hold towel and jacket in hand, report to the scorer’s table, then give both to the player coming off, while you get confirmation of what defense you’re playing and what the situation is on the court.” It’s not really so difficult, and somehow I even believe that eye contact, and an exchange of information — and jackets ‘n’ towels — can help a team win. Foster-kauch Dttfg-Contpany^ WILKESBdWO STREET MOCKSViaE, NC' .PHONE: 634-2141 BH— U A V Il!, C O U W l * lil'l I B .K I'K ISI', K t C U K li, IH U K S LGuess Correctly And Win:$25First Prize$10S^ond Prize$250Bonus PrizeFor First Perfect Entry P ic k T h e W in n e r s Basketball Contest Contest Rules 1. Anyone can enter except employees of The Davie County Enter- ptise_aecoccLand-thelt-families_OnLy-one-entty_allawed_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, Mocksviile, N.C. 27028. 3. The first entrant corrently predicting the outcome of all 25 games will receive a bonus of $250. In case of ties, the entrant who comes closest to the total number of points In the tie breaker wins.______ 4. Entries can be d'efrverecrto'The Enferprise Record-before-S-p.-mT; Friday or be postniarked prior to 5 p.m. Friday each week. The Enter­ prise Record is located at 124 S. iVlain Street, IViocksville. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest. 6. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announc­ ed each week. 7. In case of ties, awards will be equally divided among the winners. s e e u s ^ FIRST BAITY’STIRESERVICE/r "1. Virginia at Clemson r w k A P P a lC IA TI tO U i) D U S IN U >' | M o n a r c h o o o o fi^e A R H E likA U N dlN G • BRAKE SERVICE f RATTERIES^JMPUTERWL .................. AltOlOCATIO • SAUS^SERVICE^RtPAIRS •_-CAiio»ccM{$r- -• yA O xm viuii7f*9isi • W S A IIM ,N .C .7 2 3 M II • w n k »ib «f »-»l» 4 6 7 -5 0 M 1-634^2365 I RT60I S. ^__| S M lS B U R y RD.) MOCkSVILlE. N.C. * H O U R S t • A M 'ftP M • D A Y S — t A M O S N O O N tA T U R O A y * COnp> • G E T A F A S T E B E A R O N H K J H E N E R G Y FREEotnverse AllStar^leather basketbaU shoes I N S U L A T E N O W SEE PARTICIPATING DEALER FOR DETAILS. when you bm 10 or more rolls o f any Owens-Coming pink FibergUts* insulation. Add Si.OOfor postage and handling. offer ends Febmaty 23.1986. Caudell Lumber Company 162 ShMk Straet • PO Box 454 Mocksviile, N. C. • 634-2167 Kotpoint Compact M icrowave Oven STARTSASAVALUE ...STAYS A VALUE! DANIEL Furniture and Electric Co., inc. South Main Street Phone: 634-2492 At The Overhead Bridge Mocksviile, N.C. “ SAME PLACE. SAME FACES-JUST A NEW NAME”Apple Pharmacy (formerly Mocksviile 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 _—We Are Authorized To Accept Payments For Centel & Suminit Cable— ART MERCIER & ROBERT NOBS, PHARMACISTS MON-FRI 8:30 AM-6 PM SAT 8:30 AM-6 PM SUN 12 AM-5 PM 634-2111 129 N. MAIN MOCKSVILLE Stroud Books & Video 37 Court Square Mocksviile, N.C. (704) 634-2264 •Over 1,000 V H S Titles •Np Deposit •Top B E TA Titles •No Membership Fee In Stock or Coming Soon: Gotcha Ghostbusters Cat’s Eye Beverly Hills Cop I J u iSecret Admirer Final Justice OF MOCKSVILLE Your friendly hometown place to shop! OPEN DAU^ 9:30 til 5:30 Friday 9:30 til 8:30 CLOSED SUNDAY 12. Baylor at Texas YORK’S EXXON 184 Salisbury Street Mpcksviile, N.C. 27028 :ON Bus. 634>2220 Home 634-3268 24 H our W recker Service s >II a> D a v ie C ou n ty F a rm B u reau 14. VMI at East Tennessee 977 Yadkinville Road Mocksviile, N.C. Phone 634-6207 “Complete Insurance Protection’ HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 9-6 Sunday 1-6 3. Notre Dame at DePaul DAVIE MOBILE HOME CENTER, INC. Route 4, Box 173-2 Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-284-2585 “ We Service'What We Sell” c o m p lim e n ts o f Carolina Sportswear ---------- of Mocksviile Yadkinville Road (704) 634-2164 4. N.C. State at Duke SPECIAL ON HATS Each On Order Of One Dozen ★ No Charge For Set Up ★ No Charge For Art Work 9. UNC at Wake Forest (Sat.)MONIKERS Market Place Mall 701-B Salem Avenue 727-0685 Carolina Drilling & Blasting 712 North Main Street Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 15. St. Joseph’s at George Washington Larry Tutterow (704) 634-5074 (704) 634-2961 UliBB 16. Davie (Dounty vs. R.J. Reynolds (girls) Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. T M M B Oltlce Phone: 998-2121 24 Hour No : 723-2510 Advancg. N. C 27006 50 millionpeople take comfort m il Compliments ofDavie Chiropractic Health Center, PA Dr. Ramey F. Kemp Melanie Grubb Sharon Harkins u o g s If d a T- o (/> Shores Plumbing Bt Heating — complete — •Plumbing & Heating Service* — , — Trenching — ^•Residential & Commercial* North Main Street Mocksviile 634^5653 -BUY 1986 LTD Brhm. *14,131°° Ford Discount I.ISSoo Reavis Ford Discount 1,183^^3 Total Discount 2,349^3 Total Sale Price *11.781” 501 Wilkesboro Street Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 634-2512 s. Florida at Mississippi BONANZA MOBILE HOMES :700 Wilkesboro Street ___Mocksviile,N-.C.-27028---- (704) 634-59592001 S. Cannon Blvd. Kannapolis. N.C. 28081 (704) 938-4808 D) -g.- a 17. Davie County vs. RJR (boys) EscortMustangTempoLTDCrov*.! Vic*,. — Rent A New Ford— — — HOUR DAY WEEK MONTH 75° >18°° >105°° >420°° 0O« «20»“ »130"o »520»° 750 818°° »105»° »420»° 80' »20°° »130°° »520°« 83000 8200°° >750°° •Plus 15° per mile __________ Reavls F o r d — M e r c u r y ^ e O i i ^ l n e T ^ LEASING James Seaford Lease Manager Higliway 60! North Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 PHONE - 634-2161 Winston-Salem, N.C. PHONE - 722-2386 Sports DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISK RKCOKD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1986—7B Coach Drechsler has an intense nioniunl as Uie VVar Eagles battle against North Davidson Doug Jacobs fights for possession of the ball against two of his opponents. Davie Eagles Lose By One The War Eagles lost to North Davidson Friday with a disap­ pointing finish of 73-72. Officals called four technical fouls on the local team during the basketball game, costing them valuable points. Two of the penalties were racked up due to a player slap­ ping the backboard. A technical foul was also called when an of­ ficial felt that a player talked back to him on the court. The fourth technical was issued to Davie boys’ coach, Paul Drechsler, for standing up at an inappropriate time. A new rule this year says that coaches- must remain seated at all times unless they are cheering their players on after making a good play. “ I was w rong.” said Di ichsler. “ 1 should not have been standing.” Dreschler feels that one of the fouls for slapping the backboard was warranted but that the other, two penalties were not. “ The technical on the player for talking back was a very poor call,” he said. “It was absolute­ ly ridiculous.” • He added that it also resulted in two shots when it should have only been one. Drechsler went on to say, “ The officials have to do their job and they have to do what they think is right. We just have to live with it.” The gym was filled with en­ thusiastic fans who stayed to see the outcome of the final seconds. ‘‘We 'had a” good crowd,” said Drechsler. “ I hope to have good crowds the rest of the year.” The War Eagles stand at 3-5 following Friday’s loss. They will meet Reynolds Friday at Reynolds. “ We have a good team,” concluded Drechsler. “ I like to jiee a lot of support for thenn,” Rescheduled Davie High School basket­ ball game scheduled for Tues­ day, January 21, has been re­ scheduled for Wednesday, January 22, Kannapolis ver­ sus Davie. o ♦Bell & Howard Chevrolet ■ ■ ‘ . ' O 7.9% Annual Percentage Rate r Financing Now Available On All New Cavaliers And 4 Cyl. Celebrity’s, Nova’s & V2 Ton C-10 & K-lO’s • Cavalier Nova 4-Qf Hntcno'ic" Seoa*' See Lester_Lawrence,. Robert Anderson, Elmer Allen, Bob Dyson, John Howard, Mike Mar.tlPf Njck Pharr or Chuck Walker._____________ Bell & Howard Chevrolet, Inc. I n l i T s t A t i ’ 40 A t M i j i K w A y 21 St a I i’ S v i IK*, IN C 28677 Phi>iu‘ ; 704/873-9094 ••l#r No. Jill 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’KISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1986 Yadkin Valley Baptist News There are several on the sick list from church, and we all wish them a speedy recovery so they can soon be back. Dale Carter is still at’ home waiting for a bed at Duke Hospital for more treatments to be given to him there. We all are praying they will be a great success. -Lirry Williard Jr. returned home Mike Jones and Curtis Ijames try to stop the advance of a North Davidson player.vji-fj; Bohannon drives in to add 2 more to the score. from Baptist Hospital last week after his treatment there. Hope you are lots better -soon, Larry. JefT“SBofe~^as^home-^foi-the- holidays and was able to attend the program at the church. We were all glad to see him. Mrs. Lillian Smith was able to spend Christinas at home with her sister, Margie Hendrix, She later returned to the rest home. Mrs. Pansy Allen spent last Monday with her sister Ruby McBride. It was her first trip there after spending some time at the hospital. Mr. E.L. ("Toots” ) Riddle returned home last Friday from Medical Park Hospital after tests and x-rays. The Men’s Bible Class and their wives enjoyed a supper at Shoney’s last Saturday night on Old Salisbury Rd. Mrs. Sallie B. Riddle had the misfortune of a fall at her home last T^ndajTa'rrdbTbk'ehwhiprSh'eh'aa' surgery at Forsyth Memorial later in the day, and seems to be doing fine in Room 305. INVBITORYj OEARAIIC i I o iifix rL n jtr MICROWAVE OVEN 147^ RE53 MAJOR APPLIANCES, EASY TERMS SAVE$10 WITH COUPON 36-Month Battery EXCHANGE UPT012M0S. TERMS TIRES-AUTO SERV. TERMS TO SUIT YOUR NEED WWA3100B LARGE CAPACITY WASHER • Two wash/rlnse temperature selections with enersy savins cold water rinse.318« COLORS, DELIVERY, AND INSTALLMENT AVAILABLE AT EXTRA COST DDC0580B HEAVY-DUTY COMMERCIAL DRYER• TWO cycles • Three temperature selections • Up to 130 minute timed cycle • Rust-resistantporcelain enamel finished c PURCHASE 17.2 CU. FT. NO FROST REFRIGERATOR ttit lff ) SAVE $100. REG. $599. NOW MODEL TBF17SF DESERT SAND COLOR ONLY PAYMENTS LESSTliAN RENT BIG DISCOUNTS ALL MOWERS Murray Riders Roper Riders Lawn Boy 2 8 8 ^2 BUYHERE PAY HERE CAROLINA TIRE CO. Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. 962 Yadkinville Road P h O n e Mocksville, N.C. 634-6115 '7 2 a ^ R o u n d USDA Choice Beef Large Roll Delta Towels LIMIT 3, PLEASE "Meats Holly FarmsPick Or The Chix Combinatiofi F ry e r P a rts USDA Cholc^Beef Boneless Bottom ^ ^ R o u i i d S t e a k • • • • • • • Lb. USDA Choice Beef Boneless a ^Rump Roast...........Lb Holly FarmsRoasting Chicken .. Lb O v 16 Oz. Southern PrizeSeasoning Bacon ... 4 " 16 Oz. Mild Or HotRath Sausage ...........5 " USDA Choice Boneless C •flT frOBeef Stew ..............Lb 2.5 Oz. Cart Buddlg Wafer Meals • Beef, Ham, Turkey,Chicken, Turkey HamSandwich Meats .... 2/ X 12 Oz. Valleydale Sandwich Buddie Bologna Or M . Fun BudUle Franks^v^ tl V 3 Liter Coke OR ASSORTED COKE PRODUCTS G r o c e r i e s H Gallon Pet Ice C ream $ 1 7 9 HOMOGENIZED, LIGHT, ACIDOLPHOLIS, BUTTERMILKGallon Flavorich M ilk 12 Oz. Cola, Orange, Grape, Ginger AleTop Pop Drinks .......6/99 % Gallon Flavorich oee Orange Juice .. 8 8 1V4 Lb. Loaf Reg. Or ThickFoods Bread............. 64 Oz. NielsonApple Juice.............8 9 4’/2 Lb. Handy PakFrench Fries .........•••79 2 Lb. BanquetChicken Parmagiana.. • j ' T C O U P O M > ‘ I Giant Box FabI With I Coupon I Only.... I ^ ^ ^ I I LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON PLEASE. OFFER GOOD | I WED. JAN. 8 THRU TUES. JAN. 14,1986.<SC) | 9 9 June In January Produce NEW CROP IMPORTED WHITE Seed less^ ' $ 1 9 8 U.S. No. 1 RoundWhite Potatoes so Lb. U.S. No. 1 Round ^ ^White Potatoes XO Lb. *1** California Jumbo Seedless __ .^ « a rNavel Oranges.........3/*X U.S. No. 1 MediumYellow Onions .. 5 Lb. Frozen Foods 12 Pk. Pet Creamslcles ur ^ — j, _Fudgesicles^l^^ 8 Oz. Light & ElegantEntrees.... B Oz. Weight Watchers « « « aCakes.... 12 Oz. Weight Watchers ^ ^ a qEntrees.... 10 Oz. All Flavors TotinoPizzas.... 16 0z. Minute Maid Orange Juice 11 Oz. Pillsbury Reg., But.Popcorn ... a Oz. Pillsbury MicrowavePizzas ..... Dairy Foods 48 Oz. Tub Blue Ribbon r» ra y-Margarine . 99 1 e bz. Breakstone « ^ >• aRicotta.... 8 Oz. Breyer’s All Flavors a i Y o g u r t... * / l l 9 8 Oz. Sealtest FrenchOnion Dip . 0 Oz. Hungry Jack B/M__Biscuits.... 32 Oz. -4 Pack Morning Fresh S/M Or B/MBiscuits.... «9* * X 4 » $ J I 9 « £ S 9 S9* S 9 ^ 79* Prices Are Good Wed., JanrSThro— Tues,, Jan. 14,1986. Quantify Rights Are Reserved... None Are Sold To Dealers. ^ T h r i f t i ^ a r t 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1986 Dolly Brown Celebrates 100th (continued from page l-B) rccipc for cooking the meat is to boil it, tiicn put it in' a pan with some grease and baiic it. She liices it with sweet potatoes cooked in the same pan. Reading has always been a favorite pastime for her and once a relative loaned her a modern romantic novel. When she returned the book she said, “It’s not fit to-read, but I finish­ ed it.” “ My Daddy couldn’t read or write neither one,” she con­ tinued.“ I sat up many a night and read to him by a pine knot in the fireplace.” Mrs. Brown’s family will celebrate the glorious occasion of her 100th birthday with her and smother her with their love and affection as she continues to share with them her classic stories that reflect the history of this country. “I’m 98,” she said. “ No Grandma, you’re going to be 100,” reminded one of her grandchildren. “ Oh, I’m not that old.” argued Mrs. Brown whose facc tells its own .story of a life well lived with a history of its own. Mrs Dolly Brown has done a lot of living in her 100 years. She still chews on a birch twig which she calls her toothbrush. (Photos by Robin Fergusson) January is March Of Dimes Month Davie County residents Rebec­ ca McKee, Marsha Humphreys, and Barbara Ijames are helping with this year’s March of Dimes Mothers March. January is March of Dimes month across the entire nation. Each year from Alaska to Texas and Hawaii to New York liundreds of thousands of March of Dimes volunteers come together again for a common cause - to insure the health of our nation’s babies. Debby Severs, WXII-TV weatherperson and honorary chair­ man for the Greater Triad March of Dimes Mothers March, an- . nounced recently that over 9,600 men, women, and young adults in the ten county Triad area have volunteered to go door to door in their neighborhoods to receive con- tributions for the preventioj^of , birth defects on Sunday, January 12. This means that approximate­ ly 100,000 homes will be called on by a March of Dimes volunteer. In Davie County, Ms. Rebecca McKee and Marsha Humphreys of Bermuda Run, with the help of several more volunteers, will col­ lect the donations and then gather : at Ms. Humphreys’ home for refreshments. In Mocksville, Barbara Ijames, Mothers March Chairman, and the “ Parents of Handicapped- Children” will be collecting the donations. In Forsyth County, Mothers March Chairman, Mrs. Dell C. Johnson, of Winston-Salem, has invited the over 3,0(X) volunteer marchers in- the Winston- Salem/Forsyth County area to join her, along with Ms. Severs and poster child Rebecca Hutchins, for refreshments and musical enter­ tainment at Center Court of Hanes Mall between 1 ;00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m., Sunday, January 12. The marchers will return their collec­ tion khs at this time. Collection points for the kit return are provided in each coun­ ty for the convenience of the mar­ chers. However, anyone wishing to attend the festivities at either Hane^Mall or Four Seasons Mall may return their kits there on Sun­ day before 5:00 p.m. to be eligi­ ble for the prize drawings. Any kit containing $25 or more from all collection points will automatical­ ly receive a $2 gift certificate and “goodie bag” from Food Lion, In- , corporated, and be eligible for the T^raWings^be'held-thatTlay:--- • ; The prizes are as follows: eight - ; $50 gift certificates from Hanes • • Mall and Four Seasons Mall; two portable TVs from Food Lion; and ■ four dinners for two at Stouffers .'Quill Restaurant in Winston-Salem. Any volunteer turning in a kit with collections of $50 or more V- will be eligible for the Grand Prize drawing to be held at the March of Dimes in Winston-Salem on January 24. The grand prize is a trip for two at Stouffers Cotton­ wood Inn in Scottsdale, Arizona. First class flight via Eastern Airlines, and all travel and ar­ rangements are provided by Lucas Travel of Greensboro. The March of Dimes was the first volunteer health organization in the nation to bring the medical community and the general public together in a common cause. The cause was the eradication of the dread disease polio. Having ac­ complished their goal, this volunteer organization has gone on to make major research discoveries into the causes and prevention of birth defects. The Rubella vaccine ^that_ immunizes against measles,_ the P.K.U. test that prevents men­ tal retardation, and the R.H. vac­ cine are only a few of the major discoveries directly attributable to the March of Dimes. ASU Deans List A number of local residents have recently been named to the Dean’s List at Appalachian State Univer­ sity. To earn a place on the dean’s list a student must carry at least 12 hours of work and maintain a grade point average of 3.25 or better. Those receiving the honor from Davie County are: John David Budd, Monica Dianne Harper and Anne Elizabeth Jones of Advance; Tonya Dawn Evans, Leia Denese Welch and Edward Enoch West of Mocksville." — Mrs. Brown is surrounded by the love of her family. Pictured here are five-year old, Jessica Lefler, great-great granddaughter; 18-month-old Justin, great-great grandson; great grand­ daughter, Glynis Lefler; great grandson, Jeff Smith; great granddaughter, Andrea McBride; and great-grandsons, Barry and David McBride. NOTICE! The Annual Shareholders Meeting of the Mocksville Savings And Loan Association Will Be Held In it’s Offices on tlie Premises Thursday, January 23, 1986 at 5 p.m. New Years Tire Specials Steel Belted Radial WSW P-155/80R13...........S3700 P-165/80R13...........S3900 P-185/80R13____ .S400® P-185/75R14 .. . .. H200 P-195/75R14...........«43®“ P-205/75R14 • ■ ■ . P-215/75R14I I ... «45oo ■ a P-215/75R15 ... S4700 P-225/75R15 ___«49oo P-235/75R15___SSO®® All Season Specials P-185/75R14..........................S475» P-195/75B14..........................S555» P-205/75R15..........................S5750 P-235/75R15..........................S45«» Star Specials P-195/75R14 Black 1st P-205/75R14 Black 1st $3 5 0 0 ^ P-175/80R13'^ F-195/70R13 Black $ 4 9 0 0 BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE Highway 601 South ^ IVIocksville, N.C.634-2365 634-2365 V Deaths DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, I986-3B JODY LYN BARNHARDT WEST SACRAMENTO, Calif. — Jody L. Barnhardt, 15, 200 Alderway, died unexpectedly at the Sacramento University Mcdical Center, Saturday, Jan. 4, 1986. He was a native of Davie Coun­ ty, and had been living in Califor­ nia for the past three years. He was a sophomore at River City High _SchoQLwhere„hejws_anJiono^rs^-_ dent and participated in track. “ He was born in Davie County Jan. 5, 1970, to Nayrex Barnhardt of Route 4, Mocksville; and Catherine Barnhardt of Sacramen­ to, Calif. Survivors other than his parents include a brother, Todd Barnhardt of Sacramento; a sister, Amy Bar­ nhardt of Mocksville; grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Paul Barnhardt of Mocksville, and Ms. Barbara Mobley of Sacramento, Calif. : Memorial services will be held in Sacramento, Wednesday, Jan. 8, at 2 p.m. and Saturday, Jan. 11, : 1986, at 2 p.m. at Trinity Baptist Church, Rt. 4, Mocksville. J.G. “ JOE” FOSTER ADVANCE - Joseph “Joe” Giles Foster, 79, of Route 3, died ■ Jan. 1 at Silas Creek Manor Nurs­ ing Home in Winston-Salem. The funeral was held Saturday at Advance United Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev. Tom McClain. Burial was in the church cemetery. ; Born June 16, 1905, in Davie County, he was a son of the late John and Texanna Bailey Foster. A retired supervisor for Winn- Dixie warehouse in Jacksonville, Fla., he served in the U.S. Navy • during World War II. Survivors include his wife, ■ Willie Hendrix Foster; a step- ; daughter, Alice Jane Gassarini of ; Rye, N.Y.; a stepson, James P. ; Townson of O’Brien, Fla.; and two brothers, Bailey Lee Foster of Ad- • vance and Ellis Foster of Winston-Salem. MRS. MARTHA L. FRAZIER : WINSTON-SALEM — Mrs. Martha Louise (Marty) Frazier, 57, wife of Kent W. Frazier, 1506 Reynolda Rd., was dead on arrival ' at Forsyth Memorial Hospital Jan. ■2.Mrs. Frazier was born in ; Catawba County to Louie D. and . Alma Hilton Baker on October 31, 1928. She was an eighth genera­ tion descendant of the Yoder and . Baker Pioneer Family of North ; Carolina. She spent her first 18 years living with her parents on the ■ Graylyn Estate. She joined ■ Centenaiy United Methodist Chur- ^ chy as a youth. In 1946, Mrs. jprazier moved with her parents to- : Rural Hall, and moved her church membership to the Rural Hall United Methodist Church. She was a graduate of R.J. Reynolds High ; School, Class of 1945, and attend- ; ed W.C.U.N.C. at Greensboro. ' Mrs. Frazier was a member of ; the Bermuda Run Golf Club in • Davie County, and did various ■ Charity work. : She is survived, in addition to .• her husband of the home, by her : father and mother, Louie D. and' : Alnia Hilton-Baker, 7430 Broad" St., Rural Hall. ■ Funeral services were held Sun- : day at Vogler’s Main Street Chapel with the Rev. Jack Caudill of- ficiating. Burial followed in Salem ' Cemetery. The family requests that meiiidrrars be IrfalJe't^ the Heart ' Fund, the Eye Bank, or to the ■ charity of the donor’s choice. ERVWN P, FULLER : WINSTON-SALEM - Erwin r p. (Pete) Fuller, 80, Blumenthal ■ Jewish Home, died Jan. 4 at For- • syth Hospital. - Funeral services were held Tues- • day at Vogler’s Main Street Chapel by the Rev. H.E. Barkley. Burial ■ foilowed in Oaklawn Memorial ; Gardens. Mr. Fuller was born in Dublin, ; Ga. to Herbert W. and Sarah : Wright Fuller. He retired from : Southbound Railroad in 1970 as Chief Dispatcher after 28 years of • service. He was a member of Ard- more Baptist Church and the • Masonic Lodge in S. Pittsburgh, Terin. __Surviving_are_lwoL_daughlers,_ Mrs. John (Fay) Hoodock, Gam- brills, Md. and Mrs. Sam (Linda) Runge, Bermuda run; one grand­ daughter, Miss Amy L. Hoodock . and four grandsons, Jeffrey B. and i Keith V. Hoodock, Christopher : and Spencer P. Runge. • Memorials may be made to Ard­ more Baptist Church, Irving St., •Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 6r Blumenthal Jewish Home, Clem­ mons, N.C. 27012. HAROLD E. GIBSON WALNUT COVE - Harold Ed­ ward Gibson, 52, Rt._ 7, Mocksville, died January 2 at For­ syth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. --M c^GibsQn-was_born jQctober„ 25, 1933 in Stokes County to Ivey Ed and Ethel Faulkner Gibson. He was a self-employed truck driver. A graveside service was held Saturday at Quaker Gap Baptist Church cemetery by the Rev. Charles Reese. Mr. Gibson is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Sharon G. White, Rt. 3, Walnut Cove; one sister, Mrs. Judy Marshall, Walnut Cove, one brother, Billy Joe Gibson, Walnut Cove; and three grand­ children, David and Jason White, and Missy Gibson. DELLA M. GROCE MOCKSVILLE - Della McDuffie Groce, 76, of Pine Street, died Jan. 3 at Forsyth Memorial ' Hospital, Winston-Salem. Graveside rites were held Sun­ day at Sandy Springs Baptist Church with the Rev. Richard Eskew and the Rev. Paul Riggs officiating. Memorials may be made to San­ dy Springs Baptist Church or Mocksville Pentecostal Holiness Church. Born April 3, 1909, in Hamlet, a daughter of the late Frank and Sally Shoals McDuffie, she was a homemaker and member of Mill­ ing Road Pentecostal Holiness Church. Her husband, Roy Groce, died March 12, 1966. Survivors include three sons, M.H. Groce of Mocksville and Dallas E. “ Pete” Groce of Yadkinville and Bob Groce of Salisbury; three brothers, Leo, Lawrence and Frank McDuffie, all of Hamlet; nine grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. MRS. FANNIE E. HENDRIX MOCKSVILLE — Mrs. Fannie Ellis Hendrix. 89, Rt. 3, Milling Rd., widow of the late Ernest Clif­ ton Hendrix, died Jan. 3 at Davie County Hospital.Funeral services were held Sun­ day at Dulin United Methodist Church by the Rev. J.C. Lane and the Rev. Lee Dukes. Burial was in the church cemetery. The family requests that memorials be made to the Organ' Fund of Dulin United Methodist Church, Rt. 3, Mocksville. Mrs. Hendrix was bom in Davie County to the late Lincoln and Florence S. Foster Ellis. She was a homemaker, and a member of Dulin United Methodist Church. Her husband preceded her in death bn June 8, 1985. Surviving are one daughter, Mi-s. Edith Lapish, Rt. 3, Mocksville; two sons, Elmer Hen­ drix, kt.“TTXdvance, ahd'Cestef Hendrix, Rt. 2, Mocksville; one foster son, Jerry Hendrix, Rt. 3, Mocksville; 10 grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Stella Hendrix, Rt. 3, Mocksville, and Mrs. Lovie Williams, Rt. 2, Mocksville; and one brother, W.A. Ellis, Sr., Rt. 4, Mocksville. MATTIE S. JONES MOCKSVILLE — Mattie Smith Jones, 92, of 401 N. Main St., died Saturday night at Davie County Hospital.The funeral was held at 11 a.m. Tuesday in Dulin United Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev. J.C. Lane, pastor. Burial follow­ ed in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Dulin United Methodist Church, Route 3, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Born Jan. 26, 1893, in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late Wiley J. and Sally Whittaker Smith. She was the oldest member of Dulin United Methodist Church. Her husband, John Walker Jones, died March-3—1969.--- Survivors include two daughters, Helen Butner of Route 4, Advance, and Lois Hendrix of Mocksville; a son, J.W. Jones, Jr. of Route 3, Mocksville; 13 grandchildren; 22 great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild. ASBERRY E. MARSH CLEMMONS - Asberry E. Marsh, 62, died Tuesday, December 31, 1985. A memorial service was held Saturday, January 4, at Westlawn Gardens of Memoiy Mausoleum in Clemmons. Surviving are . two children, Robert W. Marsh, Ohio, and JoAnna Marsh, Virginia; a daughter-in-law, Dolores Marsh; two grandchildren; a devoted sister-in-law and friend. Flora Lee Marsh, Advance; one sister, Mallie Parks, Boonville; four brothers, Kearney Marsh, Jonesville, Joby Marsh, Yadkinville, Roy Marsh, Burlington, and Ray Mnarsh, Florida; and a devoted niece and nephew, Jim and Brenda Craver. WALTER G. McDANIEL MOCKSVILLE - Walter Glenn McDaniel, 92, of Route 7, died Dec. 31, 1985, at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was Jan. 2 at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Darrell Cox. Burial was in Smith Grove United Methodist Church cemetery. Born Jan. 9, 1893, in Davie -County^-he-was-a-son-of-the-late- Jim and Rebecca Beaton McDaniel. A retired farmer, he was a veteran of World War I. His wife, Augusta Jarvis McDaniel, died in 1972. Survivors include a daughter, Helen Brown of Route 7, Mocksville; two sons, Floyd McDaniel of Cooleemee and Gilbert McDaniel of Mocksville; eight grandchildren; four step- grandchildren; seven great­ grandchildren; and two step-great-grandchildren. JAMES W. O’NEAL MOCKSVILLE - James Wilbert “ Webb” O’Neal, 69, of Route 7, died Sunday night at his home. The funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. E.M. James and the Rev. Jack Johnson. Burial will be in the Society Baptist Church cemetery. Born April 23, 1916, in Davie County, he was a son of Mattie Jordan O’Neal of Route 7 and the late John H. O’Neal. He was a retired, self-employed log cutter and a member of Society Baptist Church. Survivors, in addition to his mother, include his wife, Mildred Robbins O’Neal; a daughter, An­ nie O. Lagle of Route 7; a sister, Lucy Williams of Route 1; three brothers, John O’Neal of Route 1, Ray O’Neal of Route 8 and Robert O’Neal of Hartford, Conn.; three grandchildren and two .step-grandchildren. LEWIS B. SIMS ADVANCE — Lewis Basil Sims, 67, Rt. 3, Box 29, died at his home Dec. 30, 1985. He was bom in Spring Dale, W. Va., to Burley L. and Nannie Lowery Sims. He was a retired carpenter. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Una Burnett Sims, of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Roger (Alice PROTECT Would you like to keep on earning moneV even if an unexpected Illness or ■ accident keeps you away from work? The Woodmen Disability Income Plan does just this. It guarantees your greatest asset -- "EA R N IN G POW ER." Woodmen disability income protec­ tion is guaranteed renewable to age 65. For further information, contact; C^tner, Sn, PlC' Area Manager 1S9 North Main Street P.O. Box 907 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Offlce: (7ftl)_<134.2819 Home: (704) 634-5052 Robert D. Rogers Field Rspresenlativa 159 North Main Street Rt. 1, Box 109 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Omce: (704) 634-6388 Home; (704) 492-5162 'Compare Our Rates and Plans!"mm MINE NMUUK IISUUME SlllffiTY Carol) Underwood, Beaver, W. Va., and Mrs. Gary (Linda Sue) Sapp, of the home; two sons, Charles Robert Sims, Advance, and James Lewis Sims, Florence, S.C.; seven grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and one sister, -Mrs. Myrtle Martin, Gaithersburg, Md. Funeral services were held Thursday at Vogler’s Clemmons -Ghapctby-the-Rev^Wiley-Giithrie^- Burial followed in Westlawn Gardens of Memory Cemetery in Clemmons. HENRY A. SPRY SALISBURY - Henry Allen Spry, 66, of Route 6, Hurley School Road, died Jan. 3 at Rowan Memorial Hospital.The funeral was held Sunday at Lyerly Funeral Home Chapel. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park with military graveside rites conducted by the Rowan County Veterans Council. Bom April 28, 1919, in Davie County, a son of the late C.W. and Lelia Logan Spry, he was educated in the Davie County schools and was a member of Westside Baptist Church. Retired from the U.S. Ar­ my after 20 years of service, he had worked for Martin Marietta Corp. for seven years.Survivors include his wife, Erika Sackmann Spry, whom he married May 23, 1953; one son, Thomas A. Spry of Rockwell; one daughter, Mary S. Williams of Gold Hill; two brothers, Phillip Spry of Mooresville and George Spry of Churchland; one sisler, Martha Swink of Salisbury; and three grandchildren. JOHN W. STEVENS WINSTON-SALEM - John (Jack) Williams Stevens, Jr., 69, 4110 Hubbard Rd., died Jan. 3 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mr. Stevens was born May 8, 1916, in Forsyth County to Rosa Ridings Stevens and John W. Stevens, Sr. He spent all his life in Forsyth County, and was with Bahanson Co. for 34 years before retiring. He was a member of Edgewood Baptist Church and the Men’s Bi­ ble Class, and was a charter member of City View Volunteer Fire Dept. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Beulah Boyles Stevens, of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Nan­ cy Hackett, Crews St., Winston- Salem, and Mrs. Brenda Hackett, Advance; one .son, Wallace W. Stevens, Walkertown; seven grandchildren; three great­ grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Frances Hall, Springfield, Va.; and onc_brother, Curtis E. Stevens, Monticello Dr., Winston-Salem. Funeral .services were held Sun­ day at Edgewood Baptist Church - by-thc-Rev^Riehard-Hie.ks-iind-Dt^ Cecil Cave. Burial followed in Gardens of Memory Cemetery at Walkertown. The family requests that memorials be made to Edgewood _ Baptist Church, Winston-Salem, or to the North Carolina Kidney Foundation. HARRY L. WILLIAMS WINSTON-SALEM - Harry Lee Williams, 63, Rt. 5, Winston- Salem, died at For.syth Hospital Jan. 6. He was born April 10, 1922, in Princeton, W.Va. to Banner and Sally Wikel Williams. He lived in Winston-Salem for .several years. For the past nine years, he had been living in Davidson County. Mr. Williams was with Roadway Express for 25 years before retir­ ing. He was a member of Calvary Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Alma Forester Williams, of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Sheila Beach, Weatherbee Dr. and Mrs. Carol Mock, Advance; one son, Jim Williams, Delmonte Dr.; three grandchildren; two step-sons, Stevenson Rudisill, Barker Rd. and Wallace Rudisill, Hedgecock Ave.; one sister, Mrs. Lucille Irvin, Sugar Grove, Va. and one brother, Dewey Williams, Princeton, W.Va. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel by Dr. Gary Chap­ man. Burial was in Parklawn Memorial Gardens. The family requests memorials be made to Calvary Baptist Church or the Heart Fund. Stamp The United States 1984 contem­ porary Christmas stamp was designed by 9-year-old Danny LaBoccetta of Richmond Hill, N.Y., in only 20 minutes, says Na­ tional Geographic World. g iv e your after Christmas bills a Loans From 9500 to <25,000 Don't let the lack of ready cash stop you from paying your Christmas bills. Our loans afford you the funds you need, 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. FI®etFjf,gf,center till VadkinvllU Rd.Willow Oaks CcntU’ 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TtmRSOAY, JANUARY 9, 1986 GOD’S FIVE MINUTES “There is a time for everything...” Ecclesiastes 3:1, The Living Bible Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU Auto • Fire • Heallh • Life 977 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-6207 SERVING MOCKSVILLE & VICINITY OVER 35 YEARS SHOAF CONCRETE CO. FREE ESTIMATES DEPOT STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. CALL 634-5133 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 Expert Repairs & New Installation FREE Estimates & Emergency Service 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 STRADER’S PIZZA & DELI The Finest In Homemade Pizza 19 N. Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Pizza - Sandwiches - Spaghetti Eat In Or Take Out Menu Open 7 Days A Week Night Delivery Available 634-2230 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 Cooleemee, N.C. Phone Business Home 284-4354 284-2782 C.A. SEAFORD - L U M B E R ^ i Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of Mocksville Insurance Agency Inc. P.O. Box 466 314 Sanford Avenue MocksvllleTN.C. Billy Potts Rufus Brock 634-5917 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 Sunbrust Press Inc. 161 E. Lexington Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-6380 Compliments of Mocksville Karting 884 S. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5736 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 "HAPPY NEW YEAR" When you hear that phrase this year, think of it in regard to your country. America needs a happy new year. So, what m ust we do to be saved as a nation? One commentator recently stated that taking three stops would give America a liew future: (1| Find a workable compromise between socialism and free enterprise (2) Create a form of government that will assure global order and peace (3) Reestablish the secular affairs of our nation on the religious foundation it once had. The world's greatest statesmen would have to show superhuman wisdom In solving the first two problems. Freedom-without human need anywhere? Peace-by whose definition and at what price? But the third step to a new future will not and can not bo the result of statesmanship or economics. God is the giver of new futures. He specializes in that. Any reestablishing of human affairs on Christian foundations will come as a result of individuals. You and I must properly link our lives with our God and His purposes for us. A peaceful nation where compassion reigns is a nation where the man in the street repeats the Pledge of Allegiance with this emphasis; "This man or woman (myself), under God, indivisabie (from Him) with liberty and justice to all." Happy Birthday America-and through mo. Happy Now Year! -Paul M. Stevens (DCom m unity Advtrliting T N i column tMtonff to our rttd tn . W » will icctpt printabli \fnm mid pay *1.00 for Mcli Itam publith«d. In t U m m of q ^ U tjo M , th« of thaauih erandthttitltandpuUithtr olth* book m iatbcgiM n. A d d rm ham* to ’'Ood'a FivtMinutaa/’ Box 12157. Fort Worth, Ta x. 78116 _Daily_Dev.Qtion_9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL 31 Court Square Mocksvillc, N.C,634-0158 Mountain Boys Produce & Grocery 8:30 a,m. to 9 p.m. 7 days a week 539 Lexington Road Mocksville, N.C. ASSEM BLY O F OOD MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY 809 N. Main Street Mocksville. N.C. Rev. Mictiaot Brake Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11 ;00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. B A P TIS T ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Higtiway BOI Wesley Cook, pastor Sunday Services Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesd^ Bible Study ,7:00 p.m. Bear CreoK Church Road BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at 1^40 Rev. David Hyde, pastor Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Wednesday Service BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community, Hwy. 601 Phil Kitchin, pastor Sunday School Preaching Service CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP CHURCH Calahain Road Rev. Carrol Jordan, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Sunday Night Worship Wednesday Bible Study CALVARY BAPTfSr CHURCH Highway 601 South Rt. 7. Box 92. Mocksville Jim'Gryder, pastor-----------------------Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Hwv, 801, Farmington J. Keith Money, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Sotvice HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Norman S. Frye, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Evangelistic Wednesday Service 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 7;30 p.m. 9:45 a.m. tO:45 a m. 7:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School Worship Sorvico " 3'Worsroi7- 9:45 a m . 11:00 a.m. 3-PHI 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 11.00 a.m. BAP TIS T 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30 p.m.JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hv^. 601 South Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Road oil Hwy. 64 SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 EastTRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4. Mocksville Darrell Cox, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. TURPENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7. Mocksville Rev. Charles Hensley, paslor Sunday School Worship Service }nino_Worshlp. INTERDENOM INATIONALMOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMJNATJONAL CHURCHRev. Lindsay Wallers, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Mornlna Worship 11;00 a.m.Youth Service 6;30 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. LUTHERAN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Gary Gilreath, pastor Hwy. 601 Sotilh, Mocksville Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m, M ETH OD ISTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH ~ • * V-MocksviUo- Wednesday Prayer Meetliig ------------------------------------------WjnCH 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. __6:30_p^m._7:00 p.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINAOUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chlnaquapin Church Road off Hwy. 601 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. C0RNAT2ER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance. N.C. DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork. N.C. Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service ___.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 oil Hwy. 64 E/CrON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eatort's Church Road Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 West Cooleemee, N.C. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington Road Sunday School Worship Service Youth training Union FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main Street W. Paul Riggs, pastor“5unday*Sefi«jr------------&7t5-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. Rev. Larry 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 oast on Hwy. 64 Sunday School 9.’45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. GOSPO. BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6. Mocksville Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship 10:00 a,m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHUI Cooleemee Shopping Center Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11 ;00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road CATHO LIC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 north Sunday Wroship 10:00 a.m. CHURCH OF CH R IST CORINTH CHURCH OP CHRIST Charlie Harrison, Jr., minister Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.' Evening Worship 6 00 p.m. CHURCH OF OOD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. 64 West I.W. Ilames, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Woiship Service 1:00 p.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 8:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 EastSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service ll:00a.m . Evenlng_Worshlp 7:00 p.m. WodKesd^ay^efvice““...................7:00 p.m. - ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C. BAILTY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Bailey's Chapel RoadBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Bethel Church Road BETHELEHEM UNITED M ETH ODIST CHURCH Redtand Road oil Hwy. 156 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Highway 64 West Rev. Claudia G. Harrelson, minister 1st & 2nd Sundcy Church School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. 3rd & 4th Sunday Worship Service 9:45 a.m. Church School 10:45 a.m.5th SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, paslor 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School---------------------------------10:00 a.m. - Worship Service 11:00 a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cherry Hill RoadCOOLEEM EE UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCHRev. Alton Fitzgerald, pastor CORNATZER UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCHCornatzer Road DULIN METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C. ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. aoi, Advar.co, N.C.FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Vaughn L. Adams, pastor Rt. 6, Box 37. MocksvilleSunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. MOCKg UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C. MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRt. 5, Mocksville 1st, 2nd, & 3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. 4th SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 10:00 a.m.NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Kermit Shoal, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.WnrBhln RavlcB 11:00 n,m. OAK GROVE UN ITE b ~M e TH O D IST CHURCH Hwy. 158 EastSALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Oavie Academy RoadSMITH GROVE UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 East. Mocksville Rev. J.C. Lane, pastor 1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 10:00 a.m. 2nd. 4th & 5th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.WodnQsday Bible Study 7;30 p.m. UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor 1st, 3rd, & 5th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C. 1st Sunday--Sunday School--------------------------— 11:00 a.m _ Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd. 3rd. & 4lb SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. ZION CHAPEL UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH Rev. Kermit Shoal, pastor Compliments of D A V IE P R IN TIN G COM PANY 190-B N. Main Street Mockavllle, N.C. 634-5588 Compliments of UNIQUE HAIR CARE Open Tuesday-Saturday 262 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-6358 MARTIN HARDWARE _& GENERAL MPSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERDRev. Willis M. Rosenthal, priest Sermon 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:50 a.m. . FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF TH E ASCENSIONRev. Cannon C. Nichols, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship 11:00 a m. 1st Sunday Sunday School Worship Service 2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School 3rd Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m, Worship Service 11:00 a ,m .’ FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Norm Main Stfool, Mocksvillo Rev. Don Davis, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801 between Fork and Advance Rev. Mark S. Denton, paslor 1st & 4th Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 9:45 a.m. 2nd, 3rd & 5th Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH•••j^richo'Cnuicn'Road----------- HUNTSVILLE METHODIST CHURCH 2nd SundayWorship 10:00 a.m. 4th Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gladstone Road1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday School Worship Service 2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School Worship Servico 11:00 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Service GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Green Hill Road Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Worship 9.-30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information PRESBYTERIAN BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owens.pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Servico 11:00 a.m. 1st & 3rd Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m. W ESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Jolt Collins, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street. Mocksville Rev. Perry HinesSunday School 9:45 a.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. M ORAVIANMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. 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. SEVEN TH D A Y AD V E N TIS T SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST t Milling Road Sid Mills, pastorSabbath School 9:30 a.m, Worship Servico 11:00 a.m. P IN T fC O S T A L HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Liberty Church Road Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Milling Road Rev. Curtis Wood Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Service 6:00 p.m. Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS James Stowe, paslor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Family Night 7:00 p.m. I Compliments of ^ e f f c N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-2124 Taylor Printing Co. 115 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-2615 Compliments of Rintz 5^ to «5 Store 125-127 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5142 —Attend The Church Of Your Choice— MOCKSVILLE SHELLSERViCE 189 Gaither Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5144 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 DAVIE-TRACTOR- & IMPLEMENT CO Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 Compliments of Cardinal Color by Modlin Southwood Acres Mocksville, N.C. 634-5757 FULLER WELDING JEFFCO CO.. INC. & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksville, N.C. 634-3712 In tlie Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27(306 Phone 998-8192 Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1986-lB 7 Wish I Had A Penny For Every Pound Of Cotton I Picked’, Says Dolly Brown Mrs. Dolly Brown will celebrate her 100th birthday January 14. She loves to tell stories of her childhood that reflect the changes that have taken place in this country in the past century. (Photos by Robin Fergusson) Granddaughters Mrs. Fay Smith (left, kneeling) and Mrs, Judith McBride (right, kneeling) and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Blenn Brown all love to hear “ Grandma” talk about when she was a chap. By Doris Short Davie County Enterprise-Record Mrs. Dolly Brown will soon be 100 years old. She was born January 14, 1886, only 21 years after the end of the Civil War. Mrs. Brown has outlived her seven brothers and si.sters, her husband and her two sons, Blenn and Lloyd, but she is still surrounded by a loving family including her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Blenn Brown; two grand­ daughters, Mrs. Judith McBride of Mocksville and Mrs. Fay Smith of Mt. Ulla; a grandson. Dr. Farrell Brown ofClemson, S .C.ixight-great-grandchildren and two great-great grandchildren. Born in Iredell County she moved to Mt. Ulla in 1924 where her pre.sent home is still located. She is currently stay­ ing with her granddaughter, Mrs. McBride in her home on South Main Steet in Mocksville. “ I’m going to dance on my birthday,” said Mrs. Brown as she chewed away on a birch twig that she calls her toothbrush. “ But I mostly just sit her now and live my chap days over.” She refers to children as chaps, a term she says she got from her mother. “We walked I '/2 miles to Mrs. McBride helps her grandmother move from the liv- ingroom into the dining room. school and we didn’t have no overshoes either,” she added. “ And we walked to church.” She admits to never learning to ride a horse but traveling with her family in a two-horse wagon. The first United States Presi­ dent that Mrs. Brown remembers was Grover Cleveland. “ Old Mr. John Clark come across our pasture singing, ‘Cleveland elected, more than 1 expected. Climb the golden stairs.’” she said as she sang the words to the song try­ ing to mock the same tune that old Mr. Clark had sung many years before. She thinks the young people don’t enjoy life as much these days as she did when she was growing up, even though she had to work hard. “ I wish I had a penny for every pound of cot­ ton I picked,” she laughed. “ I’d be settin here in a silk dress instead of this one.” She also tells stories of help­ ing her husband cut wood by pulling one end of a cross-cut saw. “ My husband said there wasn’t a man in the county that could pull a saw better,” she said as she remembered her days as a young married woman. “ If you pull ’em right they don’t gum up.” Relating how she met her husband, Mrs. Brown says she was singing in the choir at church when he first saw her. He always told people, she said, “that he saw me in the choir and he knew right then I was the one he would marry.” Her father fought in the Civil War and she well remembers the stories that he used to tell her. She says he once marched for three days and green huckleberries were all he had to eat. “ My Mammy learned me how to can,— said Mrs. Brown,_ who always liked to have her own garden and can the vegetables. She says she also likes to eat “ possom” . Her (continued on page 4-B) The love of great-great granddaughter Jessica Lefler for her Grandma is evident as she wants to be near her and to help her any time she can. ' ■ v '"'......................................................................../ ■ ■ Graadson-in-law Jim McBride prods Mrs. Brown to tell another story. I6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1986 Superior Court Calendar Kim Salyer demonstrates the techniques she used to win the speech and debate tournament at East Burke High School in December. (Photo by James Barringer) Kim Salyer Places First in Tournament Kim Salyer, a sophomore at Davie High and ihe daughter of Jim and Sue Salyer of Mocksville com­ peted in a two-day speech and debate tournament at East Burke High School in Icard, December 13 and 14.Twenty-three schools were represented from two states. Out of 30 contestants in dramatic inter­ pretation, Kim placed first. Freddie Murphy, National Forensic League advisor at Davie commented, “I am pleased with and proud of all my team members, but I am especially proud of Kim. She has exceptional talent and abili­ ty and is a very mature young lady. She interprets this particular literary selection with great digni­ ty. She should have another good year. In fact, the entire team should be successful.” Kim was also N.C. State Cham­ pion of dramatic interpretation last year. Changes Are Made In Wildlife Commission’s Seed Program There will be some changes in the Wildlife Commission’s wildlife planting materials program this spring. Landowners and sportsmen who wish to receive planting materials from the N.C. Wildlife Resources, Commission should mark March 1 on their calendars. . Applications for seed must be sub­ mitted to district wildlife biologists prior to this date.“We recently completed an evaluation of the wildlife planting materials program,” said Don Hayes of State Road, District 7 wildlife biologist for the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. “This program began in the late 1940s, and has always been very popular. Although a recent pro­ gram evaluation survey disclosed some problems, the survey also showed that the majority of the cooperators were conscientious in planting and caring for their -wildlife food plots.-We found that. 73 percent of the units of annual seed mix planted resulted in suc­ cessful food plots. The success rate for the perennial mixture, however, was only 30 percent.” Interviews also showed that most participants in the program wish­ ed to improve hunting on their lands. A total of 62 percent of the cooperators wished to benefit quail, and 14 percent wished to benefit rabbits. While the planting materials are designed primarily- for small game, 49 percent of the cooperators also wished to benefit deer. “Changes are being made in ap­ plication deadlines and delivery dates to improve the success rate nf thp pi-ri^ni'inl seed mix.” said Hayes. “The primary specie.s in the perennial mix, shrub lespedeza and partridge pea, both perform best when planted early. The poor results we’ve noted with this seed mix has probably been caused by late delivery and planting. Conse­ quently, we’ve changed the ap­ plication deadline and seed should be delivered to cooperators by April 1. The sooner this seed mix is planted the better.” Hayes adds that planting wildlife food plots is only one part of a well-rounded management pro­ gram for small game. “Landowners must consider the year-round needs of quail and rab­ bits to successfully manage these species,” he said. “Food plots are designed solely to provide a fall and winter food source. Quail and -rabbits.alsQ need escape cover and areas to nest and raise their young. In general, wildlife food plots will be more beneficial is they are planted near the following habitats: dense brush that provides escape cover, one-to-two-year-old weeds that provide nesting cover, and fruit-producing shrubs such as blackberries, wild plums, or grape vines. We also urge anyone who is interested in learning more about managing wildlife on their land to contact their district wildlife biologist.” Application forms for wildlife seed mixes are available from county offices of the U.S. Soil Conservation Service, the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service, or by writing Don Hayes, Wildlife Biologist, Route 2, Box 23, State Road, N.C. 28676. The following cases will be tried in the January 13 session of Davie County Superior Court with the honorable Thomas W. Ross, presiding judge. Michael Shoffner, probation revocation. Booker Stanley Cody, probation revocation. Barbara A. Cook, non-compliance. Nicky Charles Dalton, probation violation. Edward-Anthpny-Smoot,ntoba- tion violation. James Edward Joyner, order of forfeiture. Kelly Jean Bratcher, murder, _Bertie_. Buchanan Kiblinger,. DWI, following too close. Ronald Dale Boger, DWI. Lori Mueller, DWI provisional licensee. Rodney Burton, communicating threats, 2 counts. Dale Lee Myers, DWI. Donald F. Baldue, DWI, driv­ ing while license permanently revoked. Archie Lee Stevens, Jr., DWI. Thomas Nelson Sheppard, DWI. Loretta Hedrick Taylor, DWI. Michael Chris Pennell, reckless driving, fail stop blue light and siren. Robert Edward Marchant, Jr., ~D WI,--driving—while Jicense_ revoked. William Cecil Gamble, Jr., reckle.ss driving. Hugh Elliott, worthless check, 11 counts. William Joseph Telford, no registration. William Joseph Telford, reckless driving, driving while license revoked. William Joseph Telford, speeding 100 mph in 55 mph zone, speeding to elude arrest. William Joseph Telford, assault with a deadly weapon. Litz Adams, obstructing/delay­ ing officer. Litz Adams, assault on female. John F. Lockhart, Jr., DWI, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, 2 counts. Leroy D. Mashburn, III, DWI. Jerry Wayne Hendrix, DWI. Albert Denton Boger, Jr., unsafe movement. Dennis Mark James, DWI. Randall Lewis Durham, turning in false alarm. Dennis Daniel Ebright, Jr., DWI, left of center. Dennis Daniel Ebright, Jr., con­ sume malt beverage while under age. Michael John Duffy, DWI. --^Jamcs-Edward- Joyner,-resist - officer. James Edward Joyner, resist public officer, 2 counts. James Edward Joyner, com- ^-municating-threats______________ Gerald Hoots, assault. Robert Everettc Dorsett, Jr., reckless driving. Frank Fitzgerald Scott, resisting officer. Frank Fitzgerald Scott, assault law enforcement officer. Frank Fitzgerald Scott, disorder­ ly conduct. Frank Fitzgerald Scott, damage property. James Scott, Jr., disorderly conduct. Kenneth Bolin, damage personal property. C.J. Wilson, trespassing. Gary E. Chaffin, abandonment _and_non;SupporL____________________ Eugene Jiles Driver, DWI, driv­ ing while license permanently revoked. Don Lanier, assault. Bruce Whitaker, Jr., malicious use of explosive material, 2 counts. Katrina Arnette, uttering forged check. Vernon Gerald Tyler, child abuse. Vernon Gerald Tyler, attempted rape. James Edward Joyner, receiving stolen property, 2 counts. Deborah Barnes Zimmerman, burning personal property. Deborah Barnes Zimmerman, burning mobile home. Shelia Lyons Mustian, burning mobile home. Juan Cortez Wilson, robbery with dangerous weapon. David Packett, 1st degree sexual offense. Wayne Link, manufacture marijuana. George Reeser Moffitt, sexual offense. Charles A. Clark, larceny of vehicle. Owen Glen Taylor, larceny of vehicle. John Colum bus Winters, statutory sexual offense, 5 counts. Richard E. Butler, Jr. burning 'pcrsonal-propertyT- Richard E. Butler, Jr. false state­ ment to procure benefit of in­ surance policy. . Keith David Ogle, burning per­ sonal property.-------------- Keith David Ogle, aid and abet false statement to procure benefit of insurance policy. Duke Power Offers Fuel Assistance The Salvation Army is the ad­ ministering organization for Duke Power Company’s Fuel Assistance Challenge Contribution Program in Davie County for the 1985/1986 winter. Under this program for each $3^^ contributed to The Salvation Army by the public,^ Duke Power Company will con­ tribute $1.00 for fuel assistance. Duke Power Company has available $1,530.00 for Davie County under this program mak­ ing The Salvation Army’s challenge contribution, on a 3 to 1 basis, $4,590,00. To date, however, public con­ tributions for Davie County’s pro­ gram totals only $1,200,00, In an effort to alleviate this situation and in order for Davie County to receive the full benefit of this grant, members of the Davie County Salvation Army Service Unit are requesting that contributions for Davie’s program be forwarded to The Salvation Army, P.O. Box 10697, Winston-Salem, North > Carolina 27108-0697. Clentmons^Shoe^SteiClemmons Center 766-4560 Monday-Fridav. 9 a.m.-6 p.m; Saturday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Jubilee | Soft Spots ®27.»s I Reg. S42.9S Black, Navy g Taupe -f. Florsheim “Villa THE COMPORT’S OUTSTANDING! Alhletlc-shoe technology with Red Wing’s long-wearing SuperSole. Feels Just greatl Reg.$ 7 0 2 0 Hush Puppies Reg. S34.95 Black Khaki . SALE $19.57 Hush Puppies Reg. ‘33.'’ SALE $31.^7 Ladies ROCKPORT Reg. »69.»» SALE M9.90 SALE! Reg. *56.00 SALE $21.97 BASS SALE $44.80 Reg. S39.95 SALE $24.47 Reg. 43.8S Black Chestnut Taupe Khaki Black SALE $28.97 SALE $32.77 SALE $28.97 AFTER NEW YEARS SALE American ^Gentleman LA. Gear SALE $32.77 Mens ^ R e g ^ ‘ 3 9 .« » SALE $33.97 Converse Mens, Ladles Reg-844v9 CONVERSE Basketball Shoe- SALE $38.27 SALE $38.80 Judy O’s Opens On Hwy 158 In Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPKISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1986-15 One of Davie County’s oldest restaurants has re-opened with a new name. The old Buck's Bnr-B-Q on U.S. 158 east of Mocksvillc opened Monday under the name, “Judy O's.” It is being operated by .Fudy and Terry Muliis of Advance. Buck Miller operated the restaurant for about 30 years before his retirement. It has been operated by others since his retirement under various names. The restaurant has been clos­ ed for more than a year. Mrs. Muliis said the restaurant will serve breakfast and sandwiches, It will operate from 6 a.m. until 4 p.m. She is a former medical transcriptionist at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Her hus­ band is employed by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Muliis said the restaurant has been renovated in preparation for the opening. Terry and Judy Muliis have re-opened the old Buck’s Bar-B-Q on U.S. 158 as “ Judy O ’s.” — Photo by Jim Barringer Davidson Community Coiiege Offers Classes At the request of Pfaff owners we are setting up a Pfaff Sewing Club, Anyone who owns a Pfaff and Is in­ terested, please contact us. The Sewing Room Wox/ 10 Docksido Roslauranl 6330 Cephis Drive, Clemmons SWSSMAOC PASSilR W « T T » « ! M A C H te S Davie iSounty^ Davidson County Community College will offer the following continuing education classes begin­ ning January 14. 1986. Unless otherwise indicated, these classes will be held at the College. The fee will be collected at the first class meeting. Persons 65 or older may enroll free of charge. To pre-register or obtain addi­ tional information, call (704) 249-8186 or (919) 475-7181. Fork Lift Operator is a 3-hour course designed to qualify par­ ticipants to take the fork lift operator’s licensing examination. Topics to be presented include basic design of lilt trucks, stabiliza­ tion of trucks, maintenance, repair costs, and safety aspects in opera­ tion. Tests will be given at the end of the session for those who wish to obtain their licenses. (Tuesday, 2 — 5 p.m., 1 session, $10 fee.) Notary Public Education ; satisfies the requirements for cer­ tification as a Notary Public as established by the Secretary of State of North Carolina. Instruction will include study of the fees, general powers and limitations, and the requirements for attestation. (Tuesday and Thursday, 2 ses­ sions,-7-^_9;30_p.m.,_$10_fee,)_ Coniniunication Skills for the Small Business is a one-day workshop in which participants will examine the patterns and prac­ tices of communication within the small business and learn to deal ef­ fectively with inter-personal issues that may become a block to clear and effective communication. Topics such as dealing with employee moodiness, giving praise effectively, handling conflict, en­ couraging positive behavior, and developing loyalty will be covered. Some attention will also be given to how the small business can com­ municate effectively with the com­ munity at large. (Tuesday, 9 a.m. — 5 p.m., 1 session, $10 fee.) Financial Management is designed to provide people already in business and those considering starting one with tools for making profitable business decisions. Par­ ticipants will learn the key elements and tools of good financial manage­ ment, ways to maximize profits through controlling costs, and the role of positive cash flow as the business objective. (Tuesdays, 7 — 9:30 p.m., 6 sessions, 310 fee.) Sewing Ultrasuede Skirts and Belts will focus on sewing techni­ ques for use with the popular syn­ thetic fabric ultrasuede. Pattern selection and cutting/construction techniques for making a skirt will be taught. Participants will also learn to make elegant belts for day or evening that will give the outfit -a-professional,— finished’-’-look.- (Tuesdays, 6:30 — 9:30 p.m., 7 sessions, $15 fee.) Introduction to Candy Making will provide participants hands-on experience in making a variety of candies, including suckers, chocolate-covered cherries. mounds, hollow chocolates, and more. After demonstrations by the instructor, participants will make and sample each item. Participants will also learn to make special holi­ day candies and decorative gift boxes. No special equipment is re­ quired. (Tuesdays, 7 — 9:30p.m., 10 sessions, $19 fee.)Fundamentals of Photography will cover the basics of photography, including camera types, camera operation, related equipment, film, lighting, and picture-taking principles. This Four corners News Mrs. Johnsie Shelton attended a birthday supper Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton honoring Con Shelton and Mrs. Dawn Hughes for their birthdays. Mrs. Steve Foster had the misfortune of breaking her foot Sunday afternoon. We are wishing her a speedy recovery. Mark White returned to UNC- Chapel Hill Sunday after spending the holidays with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. — Mr.-and Mrs.-R.G.-Sapp-visited__ Mr. and Mrs. Joe White Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull and Tina, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe White were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe Tuesday night. would be an excellent course tor adults who want to learn to use tlieir cameras effectively or for those considering buying a good camera. Participants will need a camera of some type, but it docs not have to be a 35 MM camera nor an expensive one. (Tue.sdays, 6:30 — 9:30 p.m., 8 sessions, $19 fee.) Davidson County Community College offers opportunities for lifelong learning for all adults. In addition to the.se continuing educa­ tion classes, DCCC has vocational, technical and college transfer courscs. For more information, contact the DCCC Admissions Office. HusqvainaW-Nowimptovedviilliamarc ' ctlicienl ignilion. laTget aii cleaner and aulomalic choke. Chain brake i, »S20 SALE<299.98 Mocksville Karting Soutli Main Street (At Overheat) Bridge) Mocksvillc, North Carolina Phone: (704) 634-5736 Or (704) 634-2944 Uniform Fashions - 944 Davie Ave. Shitesville, N.C. ANNUAL JjUHIMV SAl£ Find just the uniform you need at Uniform Fash­ ions. Select from the latest styles in the finest quality materials available in the uniform mor- ket. All with stain-release finishes. You'll find your size from 2 to 52 .plus 14V2- 25V2. So come now and buy the best, while it's on sale... THROUGH JAN UAR Y 311 White, Black, Qrey, Win«> Navy SAS Shoes $38^® SASFor Men Black, Brown, White $4 goo -"SehetiromBarcOT-W hite-SwanrTiffinyrBolyEvansT-Crest- Professlonal Lab Coats 10% to 30% Off White A Colored Separate Colored White Pants Smocks 20% Off To 50% Off Fashion Separates Skirts, Pants, Tops & Blouses 20% Off This Is For Real I The Following NEW 1985 MODELS ___Can_Be Purchased^At___ $99 .00 OVER COST! 2 — 1985 300 ZX assa— 1985 Sentra 4 ^ 1985 Olds 88 ____ 7 .90/0 Financing Available On Selected Automobiles OL DSMOBILE-NISSA N-GMC I 1 / I INNl ' SI SAL ISlU lli Y NC 633-7270 14-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1986 Mocksville - Davie Chamber Of Commerce Making the Grade There's an old saying, “It is one thing to itch for something, and another to scratch for it.” We all want things, but relatively few of us really put forth the effort. And tlie extra effort needed is often only slightly above the average. What a change, comes about when we go the second mile, make the extra effort! Generally, our value increases out of all propor­ tion to the additional 10% we put in. The trouble is the most of us belong (o the Nearly Club. There arc hundreds of thousands of good people who belong. It’s not a bit exclusive. There are clerks and engineers, waiters and salesmen, machinists and executives and myriads of others. There is no en­ trance fee. All that’s needed is a statement of this effect: “I nearly made the grade.” “ The grade” can be any posi­ tion. It’s what you want to be or what you want to achieve at the present moment. Whatever your ambition or goal, if it isn’t reach­ ed or even really striven for, you’ve become a member of the Nearly Club. You understand, of course, that club isn’t intended for those who have unrealistically high ambitions. The Nearly Club is for the person citizens, opportunities for a economic favorable busines.s climate and development. growth and Hunter Success Reflects Increase In Deer Population Tentative counts of the 1985 reported deer harvest indicate an increase of approximately twelve percent over 1984 for District 7, which includes eleven counties in the northwestern part of North Carolina. Hunters have been re­ quired to report big game kills at Wildlife Cooperator Agents since 1976. This has provided a valuable source of information useful in determining appropriate manage­ ment recommendations, especial­ ly seasons and bag limits. During this ten year period, deer numbers have been increasing in most areas. Along with this, seasons and bag limits have become more liberal in an effort to maintain quality herds' and provide as much hunting op­ portunity as possible. The result has been an increase of about 230 percent in the reported harvest for the district since 1976. The following is a comparison of the tentative 1985 deer harvest with that of 1976 and 1984: Davie: 1976-33; 1984 - 229; 1985 - 273. A complete summary of the 1985 deer harvest may be obtained by writing Donald A. Hayes, Wildlife Biologist, Route 2, Box 23, State Road, North Carolina 28676. Mrs PeEBy Dwlggin.s proudly displays the unusual 'flowers that were a from friends. The Anthuriums were specially ordered from Hawaii. (Photo by Rohm Fergusson) DCCC Classes Begin January 9 Davidson County Community College will offer the following continuing education classes begin- - ning January 9, 1986. 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 enrol! free of charge. ; To pre-register or obtain addi- - tional ^itlftjmiation, call (704) : 249-8186 or (919) 475-7181. Lap Quilting will familiarize participants with a process that combines small fabric pieces to form individual blocks or squares -^which can then be quilted and-join- : ed to form a quilt or adapted to i make items such as pillows, place ^ mats, tote bags, or wall hangings. : This process eliminates the need .• for quilting frames, thereby mak- ‘ ing the process less cumbersome '»and confming than traditional -quilting. (Two sections: - Thursdays, 9:30 a.m. — 12:30 - p.m.; Thursdays, 1 — 4 p.m.; 11 - sessions. North Davidson Library, :$15 fee. To pre-register, call the : Library at 704/249-1586.) Basic Principles of Investing is a four-week class in which par- ticipants can learn How to set in- ^ vestment goals, what types ofNjn- vestments are available, how to in- '• vest for income, and how to invest -for savings on income taxes, f-(Thursdays, 7 — 9:30 p.m., 4 ses- :-sions, $10.) Chinese Cooking will introduce : participants to preparation of many -'Oriental specialties such as egg rolls and sweet and sour dishes. :: Cooking techniques such as stir i frying and using the wok will be : demonstrated, and participants will ; sample dishes prepared in the class - sessions. (Thursdays, 7—10 p.m., “ 8 sessions, $15 fee.) Oil Painting will provide a --I- structured,-in-ileplh. study.Q.f paia-.. : ting techniques. Demonstrations by :'the instructor will assist par- ticipants as they encounter “ pro- • blems” in painting still life, land- ■ scape, and other subjects. Par- : ticipants will be encouraged to i. develop their own personal style ; while working for continued im- ;provement of painting skills. ; (Thursdays, 7— 10 p.m., 11 ses- -sions, Davidson County Art ^ Gallery, Lexington, $19 fee. Call .iGallery at 249-2742 to : pre-register.) : , Davidson County Community "College offers opportunities for •; lifelong learning for all adults. In • addition to these continuing educa- -;.tion classes, DCCC has vocational, :• technical and college transfer • courses. For more information, 'contact the DCCC Admissions ■ Office. tional information, call (704) 249-8186 or (919) 475-7181. Creativity and Intuition in the Classroom is an experiential course for teachers who wish to create a receptive environment in the classroom for the development of intuition, creativity, and innova­ tion. Practice in developing in­ tuitive skills is provided through exercises designed to enhance visualization, brainstorming, and synectice (problem-solving systems). Also included in the course will be practice in skills such as remembering, original thinking, and mind-moving, as well as creative approaches t(T reading, writing, and remember­ ing. (Wednesday, 4 — 6:30 p.m., '10 sessions, $10 fee. — pre­ registration required.) Excellence in Management: Using the Myers-Priggs Type In­ dicator will explore management practices in terms of human per­ sonality and the dynamics of human relationships. The Myers- Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI) will be used as a basis for identifying personality differences which are commonly encountered in the work setting. Emphasis in this workshop will be on appreciating the dif­ ferences of individuals and on capitalizing on the diversity of strengths available when these in­ dividuals work together as teams. Exercises such as group interaction and simulated team-building will be used to provide practice for the manager or leader who is looking for concrete ways to identify the talents and strengths of others in order to utilize these in more pro­ ductive and effective ways. (Thursdays, 6:30 — 9:30 p.m., 4 sessions, $10 fee.) Managing the Employment Process is designed to help par­ ticipants improve their recniiting ‘^ n i n n t M v i e w i n g l R i n s a n d ’'le a r n practical techniques for screening applicants for employment. Topics to be included in the discussion are labor force analysis, recruitment planning, recruitment methods, employment advertisement, appli­ cant screening, interviewing techniques, and candidate selec­ tion. (Thursdays, 6:30 — 9:30 p.m., 2 .sessions, $10 fee.) Davidson County Community College offers opportunities for lifelong learning for all adults. In addition to these continuing educa­ tion classes, DCCC has vocational, technical and college transfer courses. For more information, contact the DCCC Admissions Office. who dreams of doing just a little bit better, but doesn’t put enough enthusiasm into it to achieve the objective. It’s well said that “triumph” is just a combination of TRY and UMPH. And that’s really not so hard. But the reason so many peo­ ple don’t make the grade is that they are “ nearlies” . They nearly succeed in everything they do. It’s never the nearlies’ fault that things didn't work out — apparently. Chamber Thought For The Week: We believe it is the respon­ sibility of the community to reinvest in itself in order to: 1. Maintain and improve what we already have in place. 2. Develop in areas where we can improve the community by: In­ frastructure of essential services, educational services for its citizens, quality of life opportunities for its Home Cleaning Try organizing your home clean­ ing schedule into daily, weekly and occasional tasks. h e a t SATURDAY, JANUARY 18 p.m. Brock Auditorium — Mocksville, N.C. Featuring: •BOB LEMAR SINGERS 'JACK SAUL SINGERS 'CATRON FAMILY ADVANCE *6"" DOOR »7“" Chlldwn 6 And Und«r FREE________ — Tickets On Sale— •Lemarco Siding & Windows, 2615 S. Stratford Rd., Winston-Salem •R&J Sports Supply, Willow Oaks Shopping Centre, Mocksville •Gary Livengood, Phone 1-704-284-4474, Mocksville •King Time News, Old Highway 52, King •Wolfe Drug Store, Mt. Airy •Whites Barber Shop, Kernersville •Oakley Gospel Store, Thomasville •Oakley Gospel Store, Lexington / Davidson County Community Col~ : lege will offer the following con- : ‘tinuing education classes beginn­ ing January 15, 1986. <: Unless otherwise indicated, these ■■jclasses 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, i:. .To pre-register or obtain addi-, Stephen Duane Vestal celebrated his 12 birthday January 1 at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wesley T. Vestal, Rt. 8, Mocksville. He is the grwdson of Mr. and Mrs. Jonie F. Vestal, Rt. 5, Mocksville. Cake, ice cream and special gifts were presented to Duane. HERE NOW! FOR 1986! “The most comfortable car in the world.”Exaggeration or feet?Test drive the 1986 505S and tell us if we ate wrong! 36Tno7/3d;000-mile--- Warranty 5 yr./50,000 mile Power Train Warranty *3 yr.136,000 mile Free Maintenance Program •Ends February 22, 1986 F»Euc:Eor Salisbury Motor Co. Inc. 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury, NC 28144 704-636-1341 January Gardening DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1986-13 By Arty Schroncc North Carolina Sintc University January is a tiiontli of looking forward. But for the North Carolina gardener, it is not only a month of anticipation. There arc things in the garden to enjoy and gardening tasks to keep you bu.sy in the first month of the year. One of the most enjoyable January tasks is ordering seeds, if you haven’t done this already. Consider trying new vegetables or flowers. Try something unu.sual, especially if you want to .spark an teonarchVisits^Moeksville Leonard has served as mayor Hubert Leonard Democratic candidate Hubert Leonard of Thomasvillc visited Mocksville on Monday during part of a day-long tour of the 23rd Senatorial District of Davie, Rowan and Davidson counties. _ _ Leonard, who retired recently as Adjutant General of the N.C. National Guard, spoke to a gathering of about 30 friends at the Mocksville town hall; Mon­ day was the first day for filing for t he en ti rc s 1 a to o to f fi CCS up. for election in November. “I will work hard, and I’ll sec Davie County it looked after,” he told the group. Leonard, a Democrat, is seeking one of two seats in the district. Leonard was introduced by former N.C. House member Ramey Kemp of Mocksville. “ He’s been a friend of the Democratic Party for many years,” Kemp told the group. Mayor D.J. Mando and Davie Democratic Chairman Pat Lat- ta were among those present. pro-tem of Thomasville. For 22” years he was manager and vice president of the Chairtown Finance & Insurance Co. He served 10 years as the executive vice president of Northwestern Bank in Thomasvillc. He served as Adjutant General for two years. He serv­ ed in the Marines during World War II and served an active tour of duty in Korea. As Adjutant General, he said he was the director of 14,000 guardsmen in the state. “I know financial affairs and the management of people,” he .said. He said this was a particular­ ly good time for him to serve in - Raleigh. “I know all the Coun­ cil of State by first name and 75 percent of the Senators. That’s the key to getting things done.” Leonard visited here with his wife, Bobbie, two daughters, a brother, and son-in-law. One of his daughter’s, Nan­ cy Holland, served as the secretary for Davie’s Peter Hairston during his stay in the Senate. Hairston held a recep­ tion for Leonard following his appearance here. Leonard said the 23rd district is ripe for growth. He cited the need for highway funds, job .security and the crime rate as key issues. He also said the possible location of a toxic waste disposal site in the district as a concern. YM CA~Si«m sinrsreia[Ssrer interest in gardening in your children. In flowers and vegetables, many children tend to like the biggest, the brighte.st, the most unusual, the most fragrant and the fastest growing. They also like what they can pick and enjoy. Pine boughs and Christmas, greens can be propped against and -ovei^ Gvergrccns^to protect-against damage caused by wind and sun. They can also be used as a mulch. — ff^you'boaghtTrHving-Ghristma.s tree, plant it as soon as possible after the holidays. Select a site with full sun that allows enough room for future growth. Now that the deciduous trees are bare, you can more readily notice the importance of evergreens in the landscape. Evergreens provide blues and greens. Some evergreens take on a bronzy cast in winter. Some junipers become tinged with pur­ ple. Variegated forms of evergreens add yellow or white to the landscape. These may be used against dark backgrounds or to add extra color to an area. Birds may seek refuge in evergreens from winter’s blasts. If you have been feeding the birds, don’t stop. Yoii need to continue once the birds begin depending on “an extra source of food. A'feeder will also draw other birds into the area. There may not be enough food in the area for these additional birds if you discontinue. Wood ashes can be a beneficial soil supplement to your garden. They are .strongly alkaline (pH !1-I3), even more than ground limestone (pH 8-8.5). They should never be used around acid-loving plants such as azaleas, camellias, blueberries or rhododendrons. Since wood ashes are water solu­ ble, they can damage foliage. Be careful to use them only on the soil. If you found some spring- flov.'ering bulbs that you failed to plant earlier, go ahead and plant them now and hope for the best. Plant the bulbs deeper to initiate faster root growth. Force branches of early flower­ ing shrubs such as forsythia and quince in water in a sunny window. Some people say they want to keep their poinsettia and try to force it to bloom again next -€hfistfnas^-This-can-be-an—in-- Dot Hendrix retired December 31 from her job at Branch Banking and Trust Company after 40 years of service to the banking business. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) Dot Hendrix Retires After 40 Years At BBT Dot Hendrix has seen many changes in the banking business since she first went to work for the Bank of Davie in 1945. She retired December 31 from Branch Bank­ ing and Trust Company after 40 years of service with the institution. The Bank of Davie merged with BB&T in 1967. Mrs. Hendrix .says there were only three employees at the bank when she first went to work there. “ Back then we had posting machines. They were the crank The Davie Family YMCA will sponsor aerobics classes, square dancing and clogging classes, and a Saturday morning ftin club begin­ ning in January. In addition, it will sponsor a ‘Kids Out-of-School Special’ January 16 and 17. A new beginners aerobics class will meet from 4-5 p.m. on Mon­ days, Wednesdays, and Fridays at the Mocksville United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. The class will be taught by a certified YM­ CA instructor, and a monthly fee of $20 will be charged. Two beginners aerobics classes will be taught on Tuesdays and Thursdays. One will meet from 9:15-10:00 a.m. at the Mocksville Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. The other will meet from • 6:15-7:00 p.m. in the Mocksville Elementary School gym. The fee for each class is $15 per month. An advanced aeorbics class will be taught on Tuesdays and - Thursdays in the Mocksville Elementary School gym from 7-8 ■p.m. The fee for this class is also $15 per month. Each aerobics class is designed -to—hiiIfi_im.piaya_fLexibility.t strength, and muscular endurance. Registration for all classes takes place at the site of the class. As a New Year’s special, in­ terested persons may attend any class free of charge on their first visit. The YMCA is sponsoring an out-of-school special January 16 and 17 for kids between the ages of 5 and 12. Those participating will travel to the Winston-Salem Central YMCA for swimming, skating, games, and crafts. A bus will leave the Davie County Public Library at 8 a.m. and will return at 5 p.m. The cost of the program is $10 per day or $18 for both days. Square dancing and clogging will be taught free of charge at the Na­ tional Guard Armory on Mondays from 7:30-9:00 p:m. Children between the ages of 5 and 12 may participate in the Satur­ day Morning Fun Club. Each child should bring a bathing suit and a towel. A bus will leave the Davie County Public Library at 9 a.m. and will return at noon. More information concerning any event sponsored by the Davie Family YMCA may be obtained by ••camng-B34--03-45r teresting project, but not always worthwhile. 1 oss"llie“potnsettiirDn“ a compost pile when it starts to get shabby or when you get tired of looking at it. Like digital calculators and computers, poinset- tias generally have become less ex­ pensive over the past few years. Each year there seems to be more varieties of poinsettias, more sizes available, and they seem to be us­ ed in more ways. Treat yourself to another one next Christmas. Winter is a good time to repair the sprayer or duster that failed last season. It is also a good time to sharpen lawnmower blades. Mulch the strawberries to give them more winter protection. Turn the compost pile and keep it moist. It takes it longer to decom­ pose if not turned. Plan your vegetable garden on paper. A successive planting schedule will help you make max­ imum use of your garden space. Rotating the crops in your garden will help control insects and diseases. When the flu brings you down or when winter weather gives you the blues, retreat with several garden catalogues to a cozy chair -by-the-fire; -it ’ s.. a., pro ve.iL tiiecapy- -tOTTClT She remembers well the merger with BB&T in 1967. “It was quite a big change,’’ she said, “ with lots more paper work.” / A third branch opened at Willow Oak Shopping Center in 1980 and the old bank on Main Street soon closed, but the number of employees at the institution had grown from the original throe to twenty-five, employed at Gaither Street and Willow Oak. Mrs. Hendrix’ job grew from clerk to head teller to head book- keener to Supervisor of Statement everylhing, wailed on the window and posted. Now everybody has their own job.” In 1963 a new branch of the bank was opened on Gaither Street and Mrs. Hendrix was moved there. Services and finally, to the position -that—she—recently—left—behind,- Operations Processor. Her depart­ ment handled the bookkeeping for both branches. She says her immediate plans are to “stay home and take it ea.sy. I like to work in flowers,” she said. “ And I’ll probably gel into some crafts.” Mrs. Hendrix was honored December 29 by fellow empoyecs. Joining in the occasion were former co-workers at the Bank of Davie: Elma Sell, Lear Hendrix. Kathleen Cartner, Ruby Jean Blaekwelder and Jackie Mitchell. The 39 friends in attendance at the dinner, held in her honor at Western Steer, enjoyed a little ■game of "This Is Yuur Llfe''~ _rccidling-preciQusjnemoricsji£ilie_ past 40 years of Dot Hendrix’ life. Mrs. Hendrix resides with her husband, Paul, on Route 2, Mocksville. ormanStocktonnnc. FREE WITH ANY $7.50 PURCHASE OF MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS. Give this gift of luxury to your skin and see its gratelul response to"KindireatniL'nt. “Luxiva Gift of Luxury"— a collection of four very special skin-care products, tucked into a reusable/oua; pearl box with classic spring motif, Such a luxurious offer comes along rarely, so snip out the coupon and hurry to Merle Norman today. I Bring in this coupon to got your FREE | 1 Luxiva Gift of Luxur>’(Luxiva Collagen | I Cleanser, Luxiva Collagoii Clarifier, Luxiva | J-C o lla g e n A ip port, Luxiva Protein Creme) I ] with a purchase of $7.50. TThis offer is good through February 28, 1986, while supples last. One to a customer. -^Xadlf Stectoomi Fall & Winter Merchandise 2 5 ' " - 5 0 ’'o f f Semi-Annual Fashion Sale A large group of Suits, Sport Coats, Slacks25-50% OFF SHOES INCLUDED Selected styles from our stock of fine quality men’s shoes. 2 5 " '* -5 0 ^ *o f f Stratford & Hanes Mall "Btratford ilc" Hanes Mall mERLE noRfTwri Merle Norman ■ 100-A N. Main St. Mocksvllla, N.C. 634-3222 OWNER: Don Rea Padon HANES MALL Daily 10:00-9:00 STRATFORD Daily 9:30-6:00 Mon. & Fri. Til 9:00 i S d & n # h - ‘-Qi'-V V u ' ' f '«*<>'■ ■'J ? t ' > V - ^ ^ ' i i l J':!} ’’ ‘ u^i.. T t^ r ,\ I. -‘ . " ■ 12-DAVlE COUNTY ENTEKPKISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1986 AIDS Information Is Available Jari Kiuku of Finland is spending several month in the United Slates under an exchange stu­ dent program. (Photo by Sam Odum) Jari Kiuku Visits From Finland Renee Young of Cooleemee saw an article in the Salisbury Post this summer about sponsoring an ex­ change student and, after getting the O.K. from her husband, John, she started the wheels to rolling. “It didn’t take very long,” .she said. Once she applied it was only a week before Jari Kiuku of Finland arrived. Jari, an only child, came to live with a family with no children. “ I like it here,” he said. Jari is here through a program called Educational Foundation for Foreign Study. John has been teaching him to drive, which Jari said will save him a lot of money when he gets home. If he has a driver’s license from here, he will only have to pay about $100 instead of the $600 usually re­ quired to get a license in Finland. When he arrived here in August, said Renee, the weather was in the 90’s and he didn’t come prepared for all the heat. He only brought one pair of shorts. “The weather is different,” said Jari. “ It is more colder in Finland.” He has enjoyed a, trip to the mountains exploring caves, which he found to be a wonderful ex­ perience. Halloween was new for him too and he and his American family dressed up and went out trick-or-treating. “He really looked funny,” said Renee. The family spends some of their time camping at Thousand Trails Campground and Jari said it isn’t like the kind of camping he is us­ ed to in Finland. “ In Finland we go into the wilderness,” he said. Before Jari leaves the U.S. in June he plans to go skiing and to visit Disney World. Renee and John Young of Cooleemee are serving as Jari’s host family while he is here. Apple Pharmacy This Sunday Blood Pressure Check Sunday Jan. 12, 1986 From 12 noon - 5 p.m y flppliz p h a rm a c y DfAvntov.'n Mocksvillo 129 N. Main St. Phone: G34-2111 "Are you one of 23 million Americans with high Blood Pressure or hypertension? Often this conditon is symptomless, therefore, regular checks can discover this condition which otherwise may go unchecked." I J — American Red Cross Blood Ser­ vices, Carolinas Region has an­ nounced the development of a regional program to inform the public about AIDS - acquired im­ mune deficiency syndrome, and its relationship to the community’s blood supply. “ The biggest misconception people have is that AIDS can bo spread by casual contact, which is, ‘of course, untrue," said Dr.-Jcrry-- Squires, director of American Red Xross_BlocKl_S_eryicc^ Carolinas Region. “There are three ways this disease is spread: by intimate sex­ ual contact, by sharing a dirty nee­ dle as drug abusers often do, and - in some cases - by a mother to her child in the womb. “Our testing procedurs virtual­ ly eliminate blood transfusions as a way to transmit AIDS,” Dr. Squires said. Two key elements of the AIDS public education program are brochures explaining the safety of the blood supply and flyers assur­ ing donors and potential donors that it is impossible to get AIDS by donating blood. “There has never been a risk of contracting any disease by donating blood,” said Dr. Squires. “ When you give blood at the Red Cross, the needle is taken fresh from an individually sealed and sterilized package. And once it is U!>ed, it is destroyed. No one has ever shared a needle at the Red Cross.” Across the country, the Red Cross has experienced a decine in blood donations whih may be at­ tributed in part to the mistaken fear of getting AIDS by donating blood. “We’d like to clear up any misconceptions donors may have and to reassure them that donating blood is perfectly safe,” Dr. Squires said. The other facet of the Red Cross AIDS education program is to ex­ plain to hospitalized patients and their families that the blood supp­ ly is “ safer than ever before,” he said. Since April 1, 1985, all Red Cross blood donations in the 56-county Carolinas Region have been tested for antiboidies to HTLV-III, the virus that causes AIDS. “It is a very accurate test for screening donations, and any donation that reacts positively to the HTLV-III test is immediately destroyed7' Dr. Squires sal^T" farrI6&;078-donations have-been tested. Only 44 have had repeated­ ly positive test results. This means we live in a low risk area.” Throughout the United States since 1981, the Centers for Disease control have reported 28 cases of transfusion-associated AIDS, which occurred before the HTLV- III test was used. That represents less than 2 percent of all reported AIDS cases.— AsofNovemberl985,atota1_of 14,519 cases of AIDS were reported throughout the country. Over 90 percent of the victims are homosexual or bisexual men, or in­ travenous drug abusers. American Red Cross Blood Ser­ vices, Carolinas Region supplies all blood and blood products to 101 hospitals in a 56-county area of North Carolina and South Carolina. The Red Cross AIDS education flyers and brochures are available through all Red Cross Chapters in the Carolinas Region, and at the four Red Cross Blood Centers located in Wilmington, Charlotte, Winston-Salem, and Durham. Also, brochures have been distributed to all 101 hospitals serv­ ed by the Region. ‘Discounters’ Can Mean Trouble GREENSBORO — ATrnost one- half of North Carolinians filing Federal income tax returns have the form tilled out by someone else, the Internal Revenue Service says. About four of every five tax­ payers receive a refund and many seek the .services of “di.scounters” who prepare the return for a large part of the refund in return for preparing the form. In exchange, the taxpayer gets “instant” money from the preparer, and the address on the form is that of the preparer. This year the IRS in North Carolina will put a “ stopper” on refunds that are obviously prepared by discounters, i.e., numbers of refunds going to Ihe .same addre,ss. Instead, the IRS will send the check to the last known address of the taxpayer. Refund “di.scounters” frequent- ■ly prey on militar-y-fimiilie.s and some even advertise that they will prepare the return based on the last earnings statement received by the military family before the W-2 form i.s i.ssued. A return filed by a wage earner with no W-2 attach­ ed is not a valid return, the IRS says, and cannot be proce.ssed. Fred Nielsen, IRS Director in North Carolina, says, “Regardless of a taxpayer’s economic needs, they should be very careful in selecting a tax preparer that will fill out the form correctly and sign it and furnish a completed return to the taxpayer. This is the law and penalties against the preparer for violations are severe. Also, the tax­ payer should remember that he or she is responsible for what is reported on the tax form.” Nielsen’s advice to taxpayers is, “ It is wise to wait a few weeks for your total refund rather than settle for a portion on the spot. Also, with the ‘stopper’ we arc putting on—‘discounted’— refunds, the preparer may wind up losing money.” Dr. Jack Hudson / A t Trinity Baptist Church Jan"13, 1986 Darrell Cox Host Pastor^ ^ i Now Open! CAIiOUKA VIDEO. INC * ♦ M ¥ ¥¥ J ★ MEMBERSHIP ■ 2 FREE Rentals ★TAPES $20® (plus tax) perjda^ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ ★TUE. - MEMBERS DAY — TAPES $1°° ★WED. - Rent 1 Tape Get 1 Tape Free ★VCR Rental Rates $10°° per week ★VCR Rental Rates $4®® per day ★Non-Member Rates $3®® ★ Blank Tapes $5^® 79 Court Square Mocksville, NC 634-0606 HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 9-8 ¥¥¥¥¥ Sunday 1-6 ★ LATEST RELEASES: Heavenly Kid American Ninja Pale Rider Breakin’ All The Rules Code Of Silence ¥¥¥ t t- t¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ ~ ¥ T¥¥¥¥ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1986- Around & About NATIONAL AWARD WINNER Sherri Todd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Todd of Advance, has been named a United States National Award winner in leadership. She attends North Davie Junior High School and was nominated for the award by Mrs. Kay Miller. Sherri's biography and picture will appear in the U.S. Achievement Academy Official Yearbook, publish­ ed nationally. Her grandparents are Mrs. Doris C. Todd of Clem­ mons and Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Bodenhamer of Asheville. Couple Honored With Dinner Party ' W f t l ' Celebrates 60th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter were honored with a reception celebrating their 60th wedding anniversary Saturday, December 28, 1985, at Center Community Building. Hosting the reception were the couple’s children — Mr. and Mrs. William (Josephine) McClamrock of Avon Street, Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence (Grace) Elam of O’Fallon, Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carter of Southwood Acres, Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Don (Margaret Ann) Bryant of Asheville, N.C.; nine grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. A red and green color scheme was carried out with poinsettia ar­ rangements, red candles, and green satin ribbons on white tablecloths. Featured on the serving table was a three tiered wedding cake ac­ cented in the center with a lighted water fountain. Serving the cake were granddaughters, Mrs. Patricia Draughn of Route 1, Mocksville and Mrs. Barbara Marsh of Asheville. Serving the red punch was Miss Vicki Carter of Richmond, Va., grand­ daughter, Md Mrs. Diane Carter of Mocksville, granddaughter-in-law. Presiding at the gift table was Miss Cynthia Elam of O’Fallon, Illinois, granddaughter. Assisting was Mr. Matthew Draughn of Route 1, Mocksville, great-grandson. Attending the guest register were Miss Kristin Bryant, grand­ daughter and Miss Wendy Marsh, great-granddaughter, both of Asheville, N.C. Kevin Bryant of Asheville, N.C., grandson, entertained during the reception with a program of beautiful piano music. The piano was decorated with a poinsettia and red candle arrangement.Photographers were grandsons-in-law Mr. Gene Draughn of Route 1, Mocksville and Dr. T. Donald Marsh of Asheville, N.C. A photo collage of the anniversary couple, designed by Miss Vicki Carter and Mrs. Lawrence'Carfef, was displayed. Special greetings were received from President and Mrs. Ronald Reagan, Governor and Mrs. James Martin, Senator John P. East, Senator Jesse Helms, Congressman William Hefner, Representative Betsy L. Cochrane, and Mocksville Mayor D.J. Mando. These let­ ters of greeting were displayed during the reception. Approximately 100 guests called during the appointed hours from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. Out-of-town guests attending were Mrs. Margaret Deaton of Thomasville, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. E.E. Phelps and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilhelm of Winston-Salem, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Zeller and Heather of Raleigh, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Austin of Advance, N.CrrMr; and Mrs. Flavius Carter of TrinityrN.C.; Mrs-Marvin— Cline of Statesville, N.C.; Mr. Melver Barnes of Linwood, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Coon of Graham, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dickson of Jacksonville, Florida; Mrs. Henry Dickson, Mr. Allen Wesley Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Carlee Hodge, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wise, all of Salisbury, N.C.; Mrs, Myrtle Shoaf, Mr. Donald Shoaf, Mrs. Virginia Sink, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Koontz, and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Buie, all of Lexington, N.C. Crystal Dawn Foster and Jame^ Paul BlacEwHder, who will’ be married April 19, 1986, at Con­ cord United Methodist Church, were honored with a dinner party at the Western Steer Family Steakhouse in Mocksville. Mon- Davie Ministerial Association To Identify Ministers The Davie County Ministerial Association is attempting to iden­ tify all ministers serving churches in Davie County. If you are cur­ rently serving a church we ask that you send the following information to the Davie County Ministerial Association at 491 Salisbury Street, Mocksville. You need not be a member of the Association to rep­ ly, as this survey is for recording purposes only. Information need­ ed is: Your Name, the Name of the Church you serve. Mailing Ad­ dress, Telephone Number. day, December 30, 1985. Mr. and Mrs. RandySmith, brother-in-law and sister of the groom-to-be, and their daughter Anna, all of Mem­ phis, Tennessee, hosted the occasion. Upon arrival, the bride-elect was presented a corsage of white flowers. Attending the dinner party were Mrs. Elizabeth Blackwelder of Mocksville and Miss Annette Blackwelder of Tallahassee, Florida, mother and sister of the bride-elect, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Smith of Cooleemee. The hosts presented a broiler/bake oven to the bridal cou­ ple as an early wedding gift. Sigmon-Gulledge Mr. and Mrs. Ned Alan Sigmon of Clemmons, North Carolina an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Lynn, to David Laney Gulledge, Jr. of Charlotte, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Laney Gulledge of Bermuda Run, Advance. The wedding is planned for May 24, 1986, at Clemmons Moravian Church. The bride-elect is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. She is employed by Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Schools. Mr. Gulledge is a graduate of the UnivSrsity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. He is employed by Finst Home Federal Savings and Loan Association in Charlotte. Lagle-Smith Hi! My name is Jason Hepler. My parents are Ray Jr. and Sherry Hepler of Rt. 3, -^ocksyHle._I_was^ years p!d_ Dec. 31st. I had a birthday sup­ per at my Grandma and Grand­ pa Heplers. Grandma Hepler made me a chocolatc birthday cake. My cousin Kelly, my Mama and Daddy and my little brother Michael were all there to help me cclebrate. My other grandparents arc Shirley Boet- eher of Mocksville and Bill Jor­ dan of Seattle, Washington. The engagement of Angela Dawn Lagle to Dennis Odell Smith is announced by the bride’s parents, Ann Plott Lagic of Route 4, Mocksville and Jerry Lagle of Route 7, Mocksville. The groom’s parents are Mr, and Mrs. J. Odell Smith of Route 2, Advance. The wedding is planned for Saturday, February 8 at one o’clock at the Turrentine Baptist Church. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School. She is employed by Crown Wood of Mocksville. Mr. Smith is a graduate of Davie High School and Forsyth Technical Institute. He is employed by Rcavis Ford of Mocksville.Draughons Celebrate Twenty-Fifth Mr. and Mrs. Carl Draughon, formerly of Davie County, were honored recently on their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. The cou­ ple was feted December 22 at the home of his mother, Mrs, Samuel R, Draughn of Yadkinville, Approximately 25 guests were served wedding cake, nuts, mints and punch by hostesses for the occasion, Mrs, Homer P, Hayes of Mocksville, Mrs. John H. Harris, sisters of Mr. Draughon, of Winston-Salem; and a niece, Mrs. Franklin Hayes of Yadkinville. The Draughons, who now reside in Garner, were led in the reaf­ firmation of their vows by their son, Dennis Russell Draughon of Raleigh. Gla.ss Cleaners Glass cleaners can also shine and clean chrome. Doekside Plaza ClemmonsTOPS Travel & Tours, Inc. 766-7303 _See_asJor vour travel needs Lemon Oil The lemon oil in many polishes docs more than make the product smell good. It moisturizes and helps to remove dirt and .stains on furniture. First Aid Class To Be Held Jan. 14 Advanced First Aid Class will be held at Northwest North Carolina Chapter American Red Cross beginning—January—14,—1986, - Classes will be held Tuesday and Thursday evenings, from 7:00 — 10:00 p.m. through March 13. Fee for the course is $12.00. For pre­ registration or more information call 724-0511. V2 Price Sale O ther Fabrics10-30% off Includes: Pendleton & Washable Wool & Wool Blends Classes Now In Session 119 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville, N.C. ^ 634-5417 center 3.5^30f V & QUILTER’S HAVEN lU ES. 9-8 TRAVEL MADISON TOURS, INC. 1986 QUALITY TOURS PERSONALLY CONDUCTED Natchez-New Orleans-The Old South in Springtime — Florida-Oisney World-Epcot.............................................. Hawaii-Five Islands....................................................Great Lal(es and Holland Tulip Festival......................... Western Byways-Yellowstone-World'a Falr-Vancouver Californla-Canadian Rockies-World's Fair-Vancouver. Alaska and Western Canada............................................ Scandlnavia-Norway-Sweden-Denmark......................... Quebec-Nlagara Falis-New England Byways................. Nova Scolia-New England................................................ Caribbean Cruise-CoTumbia, South Amerlca-Panama.. .March 14-March 22 ........April 2-April ........April 29-iMay 9 ... .May 10-May 18 ___.June 7-June 30 ........July 12-Aug, 9 ... .July 19-Aug. 19 .. .Aug. 27-Sept. 10 .........Oct. 4-Oct. 14.........Oct. 6-Oct. 19... .Nov. B-Nov. IS ............ PREVIEW MEETING;Wednesday, Jan. 15 — Fisherman's Quarters — Hwy. 601 — 6 p.m Write: Madison Tours, Inc., P. 0. Box 528, Statesville, N.C. 28677 Phone: (704) 873-2669 634-0158 HOURS:Mon., TUM., Thurt., FrI., '9:30 To 5 Saturday 9:30 To I CloixtW sdntidiy Othsr Hours. By Appolntmsnt* G iv e O u r s e lf a n Im m e d ia te T a x B re a k w it h a 22 _______________________ I R A You have until April 15th to contribute to an IRA and take advantage of the tax savings on your 1985 income tax return. Call or come by any of our offices for complete details. ^Miujtm«lolnco^ (SeeiMUuction* on page ' 27 K eogh ^ ' , a P e M lI* '2> Wimony pa'H OKip'Hli Uil "im , tociil jKuntl "0 • —--- 24 ifx jQ Q Q - 2 7 - ___________ 32 Ifl-DAVIK COUN'I Y KNTERI’RtSE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1986 Social__ A r o u n d & A b o u t SPENDS HOLIDAYS IN TEXAS Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Kurfcc.s of Coolccmcc .spent ihc holiclay.s in Fort Worth, Texas, with their son, the Rev. Marshall T. Kurfees, M[ss Susan Langjey, Mrs. Mary Langley, Chaplain and Mrs. C.J. Bla.sin'pme,'Miss Martha Blasingame and Mrs. Ellen Farrington." The Kurfees were in snow from A.sheville to Jackson, Tenn. ------DAVrE-HIGHiCT STUDENT OF THE-MONIH—.......... Todd Gartner, a .senior at Davie High School is the student of the month at Davie High School, Todd is employed as a bus driver in the Davie County School System and is also employed as a valet- chauffeur at Bermuda Village, Inc. Todd’s goals are Radio TV Broad­ casting and Emergency Medical Technician Paramedic. His hobbies fire sports, broadcasting WDSL, Mocksville, and a junior fireman with Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Dcparttnent. His parents are Mrs. Phyllis Cartner of Rt. 4, Advance, and Denny Cartner of Mocksville.Birth Announcement BEAVER Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beaver and Katie, Rt. 7, Mocksville, proudly announce the birth of a son and brother, Christopher Ryan on Jan. I, 1986, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 12 ozs. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cook of Rt. 4, Advance. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beaver of Spring Street, Mocksville. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cook, Sr. of Advance. Paternal great­ grandmother is Mrs. Stella Camp­ bell, Spring Street, Mocksville. FOSTER Mr. and Mrs. Jerry K. Foster ol Rt. 3, Mocksville, announce the birth of their first child, Jessica Renee, born Sunday, Dec. 22, at Forsyth^Memori^ At birth the baby weighed 6 lbs. 13 ozs. and was 19'/2 inches long. Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Holmes Foster, Sr. of Rt. 3, Mocksville. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jacob Cope of Rt. 5, Mocksville. KELLY Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. Kelly of Rt. I, Mocksville proudly an­ nounce thebirth-of-their-first-child,- a daughter, Tabitha Gpace, born Friday, December 20, 1985 at Davis Community Hospital in Statesville. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 4 oz. and was 20'/2 inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charlie E. Barnhardt of Rt. I, Mocksville. Paternal grandparent.s are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kelly of Mocksville. THE FAIRFAX SHOP SALE 40% OFF All Gifts & Accessories Thursday, Friday, & Saturday January 9, 10, & 11 Advance HOURS: Hwy. 801 South Tues.-Fri. 12-5 998-6119 Saturday 10-2 CHEESECAKE RECIPE Secret New York recipe, 1 st time offered. Many liave paid 5100.00 for this one. Best ever tasted! and self-addressed, stamped envelop to: MAR-BO, A-3 202 Chrisfield Ct. Winston-Salem, NC 27104 ¥ 0 ¥ ■¥ Cra.f^5, Quilis Staked ^oo(^s --------Qoing~‘-lnto”-BusiasssSal_e._ V V V ¥ ¥ 9 ¥ V ¥ ^10% OFF EVERYTHING r Through January V ' V . v * v * v . y * v •¥T ¥ ur PeririaneiU Waves Are Different. They're RedKen. •SREDKEN v.Vk>Vi^i «iikulinp o«oll>oiiiik:t)i Hf.«'lic.t»nUiinu'X'U V'H»- f.HH k)t yuii Cf«i>olo .'lit (.’••■IVninoioiUot (ihtKKlUiUolk'iHI kHi.ttgtuiK INDIVIDUALLY YOU Westwood Village Center Highway 158 Clemmons Mon.-Frl. Only Mocksville 766-4474 Evenings By Appointment 634-5005 D o Y o u N e e d A B r e a k F r o m H o lid a y C o o k in g ? Bracken-Howard Mr. and Mrs. William F. Bracken of Route 4, State.sville, proud- -ly-announcc the engagement of their daughter.Xinda Bracken of Ad­ vance, to Wesley Howard, .son of George Howard of Mocksville; and Mrs. Jane Russell Moore of Winston-Salem. The bride-elect is a 1983 graduate of North Iredell High School and is presently employed by Drexcl-Heritage Furniture Company of Mocksville. Mr. Howard is al.so an employee of Drcxel-Heritage Furniture Company. The Wiidding is planned for Frida^^|ebm atj^T ^^^8^_^^^ If you need a break from heavy holiday cooking and eating, we've got a solution. Light and nutritious, this colorful .stir-fry fcatiires creamy tofu, Chinese cabbage, and only W pound of lean pork. - Naturally-brewed-K Sauce, fre.sh ginger and garlic season this stir-fry to perfection. A natural seasoning made from wheat and soybeans, brewed soy sauce enhances and balances flavors, without overpowering. The high protein of tofu supplements the small amount of pork, and it’s low in calories. Sweet and succulent, Chinese cabbage has no strong odor when cooking and it contains Vitamin C. Enjoy what good Chinese cooks have known for cen­ turies, stir-frying is easy, healthful, and most of all delicious. TOFU-VEGETABLE STIR-FRY 1/2 block (14 to 16 oz.) tofu (bean curd)1 pound Chinese cabbage or ro- maine lettuce, separated, washed and drained 2 tablespoons cornstarch, divided 4 tablespoons Kikkoman Soy Sauce, divided '4 pound boneless lean pork 2 teaspoons minced fresh ginger root I clove garlic, minced 2 tablespoons vegetable oil, divided 1 medium onion, chunked 2 medium lom nlous. cut into eighths Cut tofu into '/2-inch cubes; ,ljnch_, wide strips; set aside. Blend I tablespoon cornstarch, 3 tables­ poons soy saucc and '/i cup water; set aside. Cut pork into thin slices, then into thin strips. Combine re­ maining cornstarch and soy sauce, ginger, garlic and sugar; stir in pork. Heat I tablespoon oil in wok or large skillet over high heat. Add pork and stir-fry about 1 minute, or until lightly browned; remove. Heat remaining oil in .same wok. Add onion and .stir-fry 2 minutes. Add cabbage; stir-fry I minute. Add tomatoes, pork and soy sauce mixture. Cook and stir gently un­ til .sauce boils and thickens. Genl- ly fold in tofu; heat through. Makes 4 servings. NOTE; If using romaine. in­ crease water to % cup. Colors Push out the boundaries of a small room by painting the ceiling, trim and woodwork with equally light colors. Freezer As a general rule of thumb, if your freezer keeps ice crcam brick hard, the temperature is 0 degree.s F or less. Safrit Hosts A Victorian Christmas Approximately 250 guests gathered at the Redland home of Davie 4-H Agent R. Dale Safrit on Sunday evening, December 22, for a Victorian Christmas Open House. Ms. E. Carolyn High of Wilkesboro served as hostess for. the event. The two-story white farmhouse was decorated with 25 fresh box- wood window wreaihsr5f)~yiirds-of- I i Ve.magno I ia _ and bo X wood. garland and 4 red apple topiaries Hanking the main doors. Inside, a ten foot frazier fir decorated with late Victorian ornaments adorned the formal parlor while an eight foot pine decorated in the Williamsburg style graced the breakfast room. Two table top trees, one an early Victorian tree with lace, ribbons, dried flowers and fresh fruits and the other a Ger- - man tree with antique blown glass ornaments decorated upstairs bedrooms. Guests were .served smoked meats, cookies, candies, mulled cider and cranberry punch, all authentic to the Victorian period. Special guests in addition to the numerous local friends and Davie Extension Service clientele were Safrit’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.A. Safrit of Route 16, Salisbury, who were celebrating their 47th wedding anniversary; Safrit’s brother Mr. Calvin Safrit of Sali.sbury; Ms. High’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur High of Norwood and her niece and nephew Nicole and Tony Dennis; Safrit’s nephew Mr. Mark Russell of China Grove; Safrit’s fraternity brothers and ■SpOu^itirMr.-aTTdivfrs^.-Scott-MHhn— and Mr. and Mrs. Kim McCann all of Raleigh; fellow Extension Agents and spouses Mr. and Mrs. Lanny Landry of Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Baker of Asheboro, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Prince of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ed.sel of Wilke.sboro, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Simpson of Yadkinville, Mr. and Mrs.'Tom Deiniler of Gastonia, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Leftwich of State.sville, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Miller of Yanceyville _and Mr, and Mcs._Brucc_Eilett.of- North Wilkesboro; and fellow Davie County Extension personnel and their spou.ses Mr. and Mrs. Roger Blaekwelder and Alaina, Mr. John Hall, Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lakey. LcgiitjL iBeii Franklini B etter quality fo r less Mocksville, N.C.SAIE!■ T h is W eeks • BEST BUYS! A piece of beech bark carved "D Boon,” near Kingsport, Tenn., is thought to be one authentic legacy among many bark forgeries of the famous name of Daniel Boone across the wilderness Boone ex­ plored in the late I8th century, says National Geographic. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1986-9 Klansmen March Through Mocksville (continued from page 1) atop !i pickup truck, diinccd to the' music of her blurring radio as tiic marchcrs walked past, Mocksville about the Klan. He was joined by his son, James Jr. in expressing a liking for the organization. It was the firsta.-, iiic iiKu>-in^i3 WU11M.U pu.ii, organization, it was me iirsi -whilcfltbcrs-]usliSiatd.Tcd,somc. KKK-tttarch-they-had-attGiidcd,.. dapped, some laughed and -4-omc-jusLshook„thcir_hcad.s,___ It was a big day in Mocksville, News 2 had sent a cameraman and a reporter. The cameraman turned out to be the same one that filmed the famous shootout in Greensboro in 1979...... the same one whose film footage has been seen time after time on all the channels during the Klan-Nazi trials. Some Mocksvillians made their TV debut on Channel 2’s 11 o’clock news Saturday night, expressing how they felt about the cavalcade. Burley Renegar and his son Chad were in the assembly area before the parade. The elder Renegar said he was there just to see what it was all about. “ My grandfather was in the Klan,” he said. “ It’s the last stand for old American Culture and Heritage,” said James Ocker of “ I don’t believe in mistreating anyone-r^-’-said-Ocker Sr.._“ but__ I don’t believe in intermar­ riage.” O f the 32 who did participate in the parade the youngest was only 3-weeks-old. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Stephenson of Salisbury, who brought their baby and their 4-year-old daughter to Mocksville to march in the parade. “ I want her to grow up hav­ ing a choice,” said Stephenson referring to his daughter. “ There’s nothing equal about forced busing” . Other local residents express­ ed dislike for the exhibition. “ I think it is stupid,” said Elizabeth Naylor of Mocksville. “ I don’t like it.” But Brenda Rose said it didn’t really bother her. “ I’m going to be what I am,” she said. “ I don’t feel at all threatened.” ..w '-'.r • v, The parade continued down the sidewalk as spectators watched them pass. Grand Dra>on, Carroll Crawford gave interviews to the press before the parade began This Klan member, dressed in the white robe most associated with the organization, carries the confederate flag as he marches. SPECIAL OF THE M O N TH .ve-re .he exCuslJe r a c h / f f i o r Da./e County. Hatachi VT65A VCR 4-Head Stereo Wireless, Remote, Cable Ready $ 4 9 9 .0 0 Only 3 To Sell! Lifetime Now only $ 1 4 .^ ® Take advantage of this New Year’s Special! A marcier hands out literature along the parade route Hours: Monday-Saturday, 10 a.m.-8 p.m.; Sunday, 1-6 p.m. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance, NC 27006 998-7019 8—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY9^19M W— —II Grand Dragon of the Christian Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, Carrol Crawfonl, said that the “cross burnings” are actually ‘‘c’ro^ lightinp, a religious ceremony.”tow ford gives last 'minule instructions to the marchers as they prepare to make their tr ^ The marchers began their procession in the parking lot behind the Davie County courthouse These women, who marched in the parade, waited in the park­ ing lot until the formation was called. The youngest parade participant was a 3-week-old baby boy, cafriSTiy his mother. A number of women and children were involved in the activities. They crossed the street on their way back to the courthouse. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1986-7 Mrs. Louise Sherrill, Autumn Care 1985 Employee of the Year (left) is congratulated by Mrs. Nettie Groce, Administrator of Autumn Care. Louise Sherrill Is Autumn Care Employee Of Th^Year Mrs. Louise Sherrill, Nursing Assistant on first shift, at Autumn Care of Mocksville, has been chosen 1985 Employee of the Year at the facility. The announcement was made December 19, 1985, at the annual Employee Awards Luncheon. Mrs. Sherrill makes her home at Route I, Woodleaf. She and her husband Bobby Lee, have one son, Lamont, who is in the 3rd grade at Woodleaf Elementary School. She is an active member of Mt. Zion Baptist Church. She joined the Autumn team on June 4, 1984. She was chosen Employee of the Month for May, 1985. Mrs. Sherrill received a $100.00 bonus for being chosen Employee of the Year. Davie County Red Cross Advisory Committee Met The Davie Co. Red Cross Ad­ visory Committee held its first meeting December 13, at the B.C. Brock Community Center. Those attending included; Charles Mashburn, Aletha Richards, Leon Jones, Judy Swicegood, John Fiye, Charles Sellers, Ann Cline, Nick Mando, Ann Livengood, John Hughes and Jeff Haste. The primary objectives of this committee are to: 1) actively par­ ticipate with the Northwest North Carolina Chapter of the American Red Cross, 2) evaluate the needs and Red Cross services in Davie Co,, 3) assist in implementing pro­grams in the county and 4) assist in the recruitment of volunteers to deliver Red Cross services. According to Mashburn, one of the first priorities should be to recruit 3 or 4 volunteers for Disaster Services. These volunteers respond to single and multi-family house fires and assist the victims with food, clothing and shelter. ClassrooiTi and on-the-job training are provided for these volunteers.Another recommendation that was approved concerned the Red Cross office hours in Davie. The new hours for the office are; Mon­ day, Wednesday and Friday from 9:00 a.m. until 12:00 noon. Red Cross courses scheduled for interested persons include; 1) a CPR class on January 20th and 27th from 6:00 — 10:00 p.m. and 2) a Multi-media First Aid class on February 17th and 24th from 6:00 — 10:00 p.m. Bobby Hoots will in­ struct both classes and they will be held in the Brock Center. The next meeting of the Ad­ visory Committee will be February 4, at 10 a.m. at the Brock Center. Trips Planned For Senior Citizens Mike Garner of the Mocksville Recreation Department has an­ nounced the Mocksville Senior Citizen’s Trip List for 1986. The following trips are sponsored by the local recreation department: -Florida. March 10-15, 1986. The 6-day adventure will take in the sites at St. Augustine, Silver Springs, and Orlando. Registration deadline is January 10. — North Carolina Outer Banks, June 19-21, 1986. Three days of sightseeing are planned along North Carolina’s coast Including Tryon Palace, Morehead City, Cedar Island, Ocracoke, Wan- chese, The Lost Colony, Elizabeth" II and Kitty Hawk. Registration deadline Is Mar. 25. — Kentucky, August 22-24, 1986. Two days of travel through Kentucky and The Great Smoky Mountains with stops at Renfro Valley Country Music Jamboree, . The Lexington Horse Park, Old Kentucky Home State Park, and the Stephen Foster Show. Registra­ tion deadline is June 6. Anyone wishing more informa­ tion should call the Mocksville Recreation Department at 634-2325. Daniel Boone Facts Daniel Boone, the great American frontiersman, volunteered to fight In the War of 1812, but was turned down because he was 78, says National Geographic. Daniel Boone never wore a coonskin cap, says National Geographic. You should hear what you’re missing. The custom-made & e /fa /i^ O D Eis comfortable, inconspicuous, and fits entirely within your earl See at: D r. P .w . S late’s M odlcal Fa cility 256 H ospital S treet, M ocksville. N .C . on the 1st and 3 rd W ednesday each m o n th fro m 9 :0 0 a .m . u n til n oo n . Announcing The Opening Of: CAROLINA FOOT CARE ASSOCIATES Dr. William J. O’Neill Dr. Terry Ann Donovan — Podiatric-Medicine-AndJEooLSurgery__ Appointments Now Being Taken 6341 Cook Ave., Suite A Clemmons, N.C. 27012 766-8400 (Behind the First Union Bank) CroMm\V Drugs THESE PRICES GOOD JANUARY 9,10 & 11,1986 ONLY SAVINQS FROM ‘7NE PRESCRI AMES GLUCOIVIETER II ,NOW everything you need to easily test your blood s u ^ anytime... anywhereII tfmf Ir* Ctwm $169« ITEM NO. 1611-6 WORTHALL Heating pad GLOBE WEIS files •CANCELLED CHECK •HOUSEHOLD •STUDENT YOUR CHOICE $227 GtoboMtois ITEM NO. ES.240 SHARP SOLAR CALCULATOR H.-240 B Q B C Itta a o a aB n D B iaB O B B B BBBDB $447 BANNER TISSUE 4 PK. BANNER 7 V fgpi BECTON'DICKINSON DIGITAL FEVER THERMOMETER Takes the worry out ^oMemperofure faking, Reg. ITEM NO. 64886 . MEAD COMPUTER PAPER computer paper 750(onni 8'i^ X It h. Icd; tin 250 FORMS $237 64886 ITEM NO. 2965 LAUNDRY BASKET $397 SMETICS WID'MUSK PATCHuJLI BLEND 1.8 02../USf $4.95 An S11.50 value! COTVMUSKFOR MEM WILD MUSK Cdogf'P Spray 1.6 oz..jusl$4.95 /»S9.00 value! 1.75 02.. just S4.95 A $7.50 value! YOUR CHOICE $ 3 9 7 OIL OF OLAY 6 OZ. SIZE $ 5 1 9 KLEENEX TISSUE 175 COUNT ^ -7 7 -^ A Z IZ A AniKI HMCHAttUI " EMERAUDE f PURE FRAGRANCE MIST 1.5 OZ. SIZE (<10 value) $347 TAKE-OFF MAKE-UP REMOVER CLOTHS 24 COUNT $J99 HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS ROBITUSSIN DM B OZ. SIZE $344 ACTIFED TABLETS 12 COUNT r g , ijiM $317 BUFFERIN 100 COUNT m m i *2 ®* STAVFREE MAXI-PADS ALL TYPES 12 COUNT $147 white « SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER 18 OZ. SIZE $^ 23 ALCON BOIL ’N SOAK BOIIS SOAK 12 OZ. SIZE $J97 M&M’S BONUS PKG. 9.2 OZ. SIZE PLAIN OR PEANUT LM P B O C ES M W C t AIM 4.5 OZ. SIZE PUMP REGULAR OR MINT $ ] ^ 2 4 VITALIS I REGULAR OR SUPER HOLD a OZ. SIZE $267 GERBER SLEEP ’N PLAY ^ COVERALLS _ 25% *itonlcovw»ll.. App •lr«tchltrr» W r rWOVpelmifi Crown’s Everyday Low Film Developing Prices C-110 C-126 12 exposures a q q exposures a q c 12 Prints...........Twin Prints-----------------------O ____________24 exposures...5^^_____________ Crown Prints 35 Custom Processing for 33mm Prints 12 exposures. .3^® 24 exposures. .5®® Q 7 936 exposures...0____________ Disc Film Processing 15 Exposures Crown Prints at Crown Drugs (C-41 Processing) AMERICA’S #1 POWDER DENTURE ADHESIVE FASTEETH 3 OZ. SIZE CURITY UNDERPADS23"x24" SIZE or 23”x36” SIZE $E;77« - mINCONTINENT PANTS 20 COUNT 99 3. till t Shopping Cenlia'3. Deimudt Quay Shopping Canttr. Advanca, N.C.4. 631 Palara Cfetk Parkway. Wlntton-Salam ». Reynolda Manor Shopping Caniar,Winiton-Satam ». 3075 K#i King, Colony Canlia' AIM In; Wdlkarlown, Highway ee, Yadklnvllli, Nawion. Tayloiavlllt and L< 7. 301 Areadia Avanua, Wlnitor>'S4lam a. Hanaa Mall. WInaton-Salan 9. Oldtown, 37IS Raynolda Road,10. Lawlavllle. 0499 Shillowlord Road, WinKon'Salam11. Stanlayvllla. Old Highway B2 Ngrth12. King, Coloi ~ ' Violt a Crown Optic Shop today Locatod in Crown Drug Storos at tho loHonlng locations:HANES MALL DAVIDSON PLAZAN.C. WILLOW OAK ‘■“JSSi? ''SMOPPINQ CENTRE'MKktf«W, N.C. ai4-U(i 6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1986 1 / First Plane Ride Was No Big Deai By Roy Thompson Copyright 1980 FORK — A stranger might have thought it was just another day in the life of Mrs. Nannie Seaford, but last Saturday was special, and it wasn’t just because she was exactly 99'/i years old that day. The thing that made it memorable was the fact that Mrs. Seaford, who had been a teenager when the V\^TghtTflew'^6W"in'thc~duiies'of-Dare',“Wcnt'on-her--- first airplane ride that day. Nannie lives here with her daughter, Mrs. Theo Bowles, and Theo’s husband, “ Red” . (The nickname is a kind of living memorial to the long-gone hair of that color.) ■ When time came to leave for the airport Nannie came out of the house on her walker . . . cool as you please . . might have been headed for church instead of the wild blue yonder. Everybody else was pretty excited. Not Nannie. : There had been a hint of excitcment earlier. : Theo said her mother got up at 4:30 a.m. to get ready for her airplane flight out of Twin Lakes Airport at 10, and Twin Lakes is just a few miles down the Bixby road out of Fork. ; Nannie’s nephew, Frank Everhart, had come over from Advance to take her to the airport. His son, Ben, was to do the flying. ; The people at Twin Lakes picked up the tab for the Wm. R. Davie Receives Continuing Accreditation RoyThompson ■ NEW ORLEANS, La. - The Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, through its Commis­ sion on Elementary Schools, has awarded continuing accreditation to William R. Davie Elementary School by action taken during the Association’s 90th Annual Meeting here Dec. 1-4, 1985. Through accreditation, faculty, students, and parents will benefit by knowing that conditions for teaching in accredited schools meet certain standards and that efforts are continuously made for school irnprovement. ’ Citizens are assured of accoun­ tability and of value for their tax dollars through the process of set­ ting standards and the regular reevaluation of SACS member in­ stitutions. Communities with ac­ credited schools can be confident that their institutions compare favorably with others, not only within the region, but throughout the nation. Accredited schools are a “plus” for those who are in­ terested in relocating their families and businesses. ' Founded in 1895, the Southern Association of Colleges and^ Schools is one of six regional ac­ crediting bodies in the United' States. More than 11,000 member, public and private universities, col­ leges, junior colleges, occupational institutions, secondary schools, - middle schools, and elementary schools enroll approximately five • million students. trip in honor of Nannie’s going flying after staying on the ground so long. She held a press conference on the ramp. It was short because she’s a woman of few words. Why had she waited so long to fly? Had she been afraid of flying? “ No. Nobody asked me before,’’ Had she done much travelling? “ No. I always had to work.” She ended the press conference by aiming her walker at the plane and moving out . . . bodyguards surroun­ ding her and watching her every step nervously. Couldn’t have fallen if she’d had her heart set on it. Ben Everhart installed her in her seat, and there were two seats left over. Theo had never flown either. Would she like to fly with her mother? Theo headed for the open door. The front line of the Chicago Bears might have stopped her. What about Red? He’d never flown. One look at Red and you knew that while you might get the rest of him into ah airplane he’d never really have his heart in it. He went, though. They strapped him in so he couldn’t escape, and he got a death grip on everything he could reach, and Ben gunned the plane, and it was gone. You should have seen the men in the airport office hurrying to the windows when Nannie’s plane came back. Their wives would have believed they were going . to look at a woman. They might have had a hard time swallowing the story that she was 99Vi and going on a hundred. The Rev. Gordon Joyner of Fork Baptist Church was there to welcome Nannie back to earth after her tour of the heavens. He doesn’t meet every incoming flight there, he said, but Nannie, being his oldest member, was “ a special case.” Somebody had suggested bringing a crowbar along to make Red turn loose of whatever he’d been holding on­ to, but he got out all by himself just as pretty as you ■please. Theo Bowles thought just about the most impressive thing on the tour was . . . “ I saw HOME!” Everybody was anxious to hear what Nannie would have to say after her historic flight. She was cool as ever. You’d have thought she was flying when Wilbur and Orville were still in rompers. About all she had to say was . . . “ The ground looks a lot different up there from what it does down here.” H-O-T AND Garden Fresh Salads AQ at 1 Great Price only with meal The famous, all-time favorite Western Steer Salad Bar is bigger and better than ever at NO increase in.price._Qn your next trip make room....... for our new tempting array of 8 farm fresh vegetables. Great choices and a great decision to dine at Western Steer for lunch or dinner. Your favorite juicy Steer steak PLUS • The giant size Western Steer Salad Bar just as big as ever • All-new, farm fresh hot vegetable bar - 8 tasty choices changed daily • Luscious fhiits • Choice cheeses • Baked hot breads Go to the garden today at Western Steer. For ;the same great price—the popular Steer Salad Bar plus the new hot vegetable bar. What a taste combination. Good Thru January 12, 1986 w ' I’hone 634-0436 ; Hwy. 601 & 1-40, Mocksvllle N.C. SUMS WclUn SUtrMoB V Po|U, IK. W c s l v r n S l c i j r s T s m io u s s An candoih here. Air wqge-eamers, even those already in a company retirement program, can open their own IRA here. Save taxes now, retire better later. MOeKSVILLE-SMNSS & LOAN^^^ 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P. O. BOX 367 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 27028 • (704) 634-5936 tMVIE COUN’IT ENTKRI'RISK HECORI), 'rHUR.SDAY, JANUARV 9, 1986-5 The Davie County School Lunch Menu for the week of January 13' to January 15, 1986 is as follows: Monday, January 13 Breakfast Cereal or French toast w-syrup Orange juice Milk Tuesday, January 14 -Breakfast----------------- Cereal or _Douchnut Davie County School Lunch Menu Sloppy joe or Tuna delight Slaw Mixed vegetables Baked beans Chilled peaches Muffin Milk GRADES 7-12 Monday, January 13 Lunch Combo or Chili beans Waldorf salad Hash browns Lettuce, Tomato, Pickles Fruit crisp Milk Tuesday, January 14 Lunch Barbccue meat balls or Grilled ham & chcese Pineapple tidbits Green beans Buttered corn Creamed potatoes Roll Milk Wednesday, January 15 Lunch Sloppy joe or I'una delight Slaw Mixed vegetables Baked beans Chilled peaches Muffin Milk Tangerine Milk Wednesday, January 15 Breakfast Cereal or Grilled ham & cheese Grape juice Milk GRADES K-6 Monday, January 13 Lunch Hot dog w-chili & onions or Chili beans w-crackers Waldorf salad Slaw Tator tots Fruit crisp Milk Tuesday, January 14 Lunch Barbecue meat balls or Grilled ham & cheese Pineapple tidbits Green beans Buttered corn Creamed potatoes Roll Milk Wednesday, January 15 Lunch Prices in this ad aood thru_____ Sunday, January 12, 1986. Wholti Hoiiy Farms Grade A $168 Lb. Fryers 4 J 3 g USDA Choice Beef Round - 10-12 Lbs. Avg. (Sliced FREE) / < > 4Lbs.f A ^ Golden Ripe Mock News Whole Sirloin Tips Bananas The Mock Christmas party was held Sunday night at the home of Nelson Mock. Miss Mary Essex and Meroney Essex attended the party. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beaver an­ nounce the birth of a son at For­ syth Memorial Hospital on Jan. 1. At birth Christopher Rhyn weigh- -eii“7ibs7i-2T)zsT-They|-alse-havG a daughter named Katie. Grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cook. Ronnie Burton suffered a heart attack Monday and was carried to Baptist Hospital by ambulance. He underwent surgery on Friday. Mrs. Flossie Jones and Mrs. Willie Cook, Sr. are both patients at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Cook has pneumonia.Bill Phelps remains ill at Forsyth Hospital. Our community wishes to extend sympathy to Mrs. Roger Mock, Jr. in the death of her father, Larry Williams, who passed away Sun­ day morning at Forsyth Hosptial. $918 Lb. USDA Choice Beef Round ^1 Sirloin Tip Roast 11/$159 California “Seedless” Navel 5 Lb. Bag - Fresh Pink Or White “ Florida Is Citrus” fhrapetruit MIXED FRYER PARTS WESSON OILHolly Farms Grade A , 24 j j . . 20c Off ROME APPLES Red Four Corners News Mark White is spending the Christmas holidays with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis, Fleeta May, Dr. L.R. Shelton, Kenny Shelton of Atlanta, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, and Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hill and children enjoyed Christmas dinner with Mrs. Robert Craft of Winston-Salem at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shelton and girls of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett and children, Denise and Christopher were dinner guests Christmas day of Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton, Jr.Mrs. Mildred Hutchens, Mrs. Kathy Collins, and Miss Sandra Shelton were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Johnsie Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Mr. and Mrs, Greg Beck were din­ ner guests of Mrs. Will Beck Christmas day. Tim Elmore had an accident recently when he hit a deer. We are wishing him a speedy recovery. Those visiting A.C. Ratledge, Sr. and Edna Mae Ratledge during Christmas were Mr. and Mrs. Jim­ my Taylor, Patsy Taylor and friend, Mr. and Mrs, A.C. Ratledge, Jr. and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Ratledge, and Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. R.G. Sapp, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark enjoyed Christmas supper with W.A. White at his home. Lb. $•109 $159 H I 5 Lb. Bag Coca Cola $129 2 Liter • Diet Col(e, Caffeine Free Colce, Caffeine Free Diet Coke, Cherry Coke, Coke Classic Kiihiey Beans 39« IS Oz. • Van Camp’s SttnflgM Dish Detergent $149 32 Oz. ^ S to k e jy ^ Vegetames 2/79« 300 Can ■ Cut Or French Style Green Beans/Whole Kernel Or Cream Style Corn/Shredded Kraut APPLE JUICE SCOTT TOWELS KAL KAN CAT FOOD 64 Oz. - White House $109 0 Large Roll 6 Oz. - Tuna/Salmon Supreme5/$i EXTRA LOW PRICES 4-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1986 Sheriff’s ....Davie Dateline 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 Govcrnmcnfs conference room. MONDAY. JANUARY 13 Davie County Hairdressers will hold an important meeting, Mon­ day. January 13. at 1 p.m. in the Davie County Library. All members are urged to attend. One'orTTic'm!Uirdiscussioli:sTiurnTg-tiustncss-will-bir\vhal-ttr-tlv: w ith left-over funds. Davie County Fircman’.s Annual Association meeting will be held -at Center Fire Department. Monday. January 13, at 7:30 p.m. All Davie County fire personnel and other intere.sted parties are invited to attend. TUESDAY, JANUARY 14 Women's Aglow Fellowship International, Winston-Salem Day Chapter will meet Tuesday, January 14, at the Central YMCA, We.st End Boulevard. Speaker for the 9 a.m. meeting is Carol Tate of Charlotte. She ministers in song and word knowledge. Farmington Comtmmity Association will hold their annual meeting, Tuesday, January 14, at 7:30 p.m. in the Farmington Scout Hut. The public is welcome. County Line Volunteer Fire Department will hold exerci.sc clas.ses every Tuesday at 7 p.m.; and every Thursday at 8 p.m. through April 3, 1986. There will be a fee of eighteen dollars. Proceeds will be used for the fire department needs. The classes will feature the Jane Fonda workout and aerobics. To sign-up, call Shirley West at: 492-7685 after 6 p.m. THURSDAY, .JANUARY 16 The Davie County Senior Center Advisory Council will meet at 11:20 a.m. Thursday, January 16 at the Center. Newly drafted by­ laws for the organization will be presented for review. New officers will be elected and committee assignments made. FRIDAY, JANUARY 17 Masonic Lodge No. 134 of Mocksville will hold their regular mon­ thly meeting, Friday, January 17, 1986, at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. All members are urged to attend, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21 The North West Piedmont Chapter of the North Carolina Asocia- tion of Certified Public Accountants will hold its monthly meeting at Bermuda Run Country Club on Tuesday, January 21. The guest speaker will be Larry W. Carroll, CPA, CFP, President of Carroll Financial Planning As.sociates, who.se talk will be on financial plan­ ning issues for CPAs in public practice. Contact Ralph Tower at 761-5735 for further information. Mando Appointed Chairman Of Mocksville Mayor D.J. Man­ do has been appointed chairman of the N.C. League of Municipalities’ committee on -enAtjronmentT—energy._^ad_ natural resources. --------- Mando has served two years on the committee previously, and he is a member of the Na­ tional League of Cities’ Com­ mittee for Environment, Energy and Natural Resources. The coniiiiittees off the state^ Department(continued from page 3) 31 at the home of Eddie Ray Miller of Route 7, Mocksville. Taken were a shotgun and ajar of coins. The value of the miss­ ing items is estimated at $450. •Terry Lynn Turbyfill, 36, of Sunset Terrance Apts, was ar- rested Januarv 6 on a charge of dome.stic trespa.ss.The following crime reports ' and arrests wefcTin^ the Davie County Sheriff’s Department during the past week: •Phillip Cartner of Mocksville reported December 30 a breaking and entering at a home owned by James H. Foster of Mt. Holly, N.C., on Davie Academy Road. The unknown persons gained entry through a bathroom win­ dow. It is unknown at this time if anything was taken. •Roger Spillman of Cooleemee reported December 30 that an act of vandalism was committed at a trailer that he rented to Gene Duckworth for use by his employees. The inhabitants of the trailer, Jonathan Keith Parker, 21, of Burlington, and Haywood Ralph Rivers, Jr., 20, also of Burl­ ington, were both intoxicated when they did $2500 worth of damage to the trailer. Rivers and Parker were ar­ rested December 30 and charg­ ed with injury to property. Both trial dates are scheduled for January 21. •Jane Dyson of Edgewood Cir­ cle, Cooleemee, reported December 30 that unknown per­ sons struck her mailbox with a ■ pick-up truck then put it in the truck and drove off. The mailbox is worth $38. Committee and national levels deal with waste water plants, stream pollution and other concerns that affect municipalities. Both groups have advisory and lob­ by ingl^^spoiSBnitieOoFTlieiF” ^meniber'to^s aTiU cities. Furniture A. January Is claan-up month at all Ktown Furnltura (torai. Many elaaranca Kama ara markad balow our alraady low outlet prieai. OUTLET PRICES MEAN EVERYDAY DISCOUNTS ON 20% • 60% HALF PRICE REaiNERS! B. A cancallad order by another company makes this special purchase possi­ble. We bought those reellnera at a tremendous discount and we're pass­ing the savings on to you. PRICED AS LOW AS... Reg. •339»» $169^5IRECLINERSBV H W W^ane ~mmsTswfBrmn(Eif^ LIVING ROOMSr.‘.50%BEDROOMSr".40%DINING ROOMSr.o50% P o rta b le K e ro s e n e | iiU L H e a te rs 1 1 buy THE BEST! Perfection —l| An American Co. Since 1888 NOW SAVE OVER50%OFF SUGGESTED RETAIL LAUNDRY PAIR •Heavy Duly OUTLET PRICECapacity•10 vano cnnngR VVashIng Action •Much More U W W tC B tv in n to t' Reg. $839.95 BEDDING CLOSE OUT! , S ';/ . 50^» ALL SIZES IN -STOCK »• CONCORD • S A L iS B U K Y 6];O M O to w n F u rn itu re 1360okAve. Kannapolis 932-3111 YOUR OUTLET STORE FOR QUALITY FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES AUO LOCATIOWS IN; I SAIISBURY Com«rFullonSlnn«i,637-MM CONCORD 6»ChurcllSt..N.,7l6.0l11 Davie County’s first baby of 1986, Whitney Blaiie Rumple, was born January 3 at 8 p.m. at Davie County Hospital. At birtli slit* weighed 6 pounds, 11% ounces and was 19 inches long. The infant is shown here with her proud parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Rumple and big sister, lirooke. Sheriff Smith Ciiallenged (continued from page 1) Board. R.C. Smith will be seeking his second term on the Davie County Commissioners. He fil­ ed to renew his office on Tuesday. !n the 23rd Senate District, Melvin Stamey (R) and Hubert M. Leonard (D) both paid their filing fees Monday in Davidson County. Herbs Herbs are seasonings from plants grown in the temperate zone, while ADVAUIE Trusted over 4-million times a year lor your prescription needs. PEPTO- BISMOL 4 oz. 1.29 8oz.2SIK2.29 Pepto-Bismol TYLENOL E«lta-Slrcnglh Capsules, 100 s 5.99 JOHNSON’S pp> baby fhimpoo, jsm.2.99 SNICKERS Cane 6 PAQ Candy Bars 1.49 ALKA-SELTZER® Alka-Seltzer PLUS Cold Medicine TABLETS.36’s AllO-Seltze t a b l e t s 12.99 M l 36’s 1.99Foil Pack CREST Regular, Mint, Gel or T a m r c o n t r o t ^ ^ NYQUILNighttime Cdds Mtdkint. K) ot * 9 VJCKS • VAPORUBI t.S o i TFHS 1 . 4 9 1 * S “ SCOPE Mouthwash & Gargla 3 . 4 9 32 oz THERE'S AN ADVAUJE DRliGCENTER CLOSE TU YOU. Fotter-Raueli Drin Co Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone:634-2141 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1986-3 Seatbelts Work— Couple Survives Crash (coniinucci Ironi page I) Twenty-five-year-old David Crews received only minor injuries in an accident that demolished his 1986 Corvette. Sheriff’s Department The following crime reports and arrests were investigated by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department during the past week: •Phillip Gartner of Mocksville reported December 30 a breaking - and entering at a home owned by James H. Foster of Mt. Holly, N.C., on Davie Academy Road. The unknown persons gained entry through a bathroom win­ dow. It is unknown at this time if anything was taken. •Roger Spillman of Cooleemee reported December 30 that an act of vandalism was committed at a trailer that he rented to Gene Duckworth for use by his employees. The inhabitants of the trailer, Jonathan Keith Parker, 21, of Burlington, and Haywood Ralph Rivers, Jr., 20, also of Burl­ ington, were both intoxicated when they did $2500 worth of damage to the trailer. Rivers and Parker were ar­ rested December 30 and charg­ ed with injury to property. Both trial dates are scheduled for January 21. •Jane Dyson of Edgewood Cir­ cle, Cooleemee, reported December 30 that unknown per­ sons struck her mailbox' with a pick-up truck then put it in the truck and drove off. The mailbox, is worth $38. •Larceny was reported January 5 at a home in Wood Valley. Patrick Allen reported that so­ meone had disconnected the oil line from his tank and a large quantity of oil is missing. •Ben Ellis reported January 3 that two gates belonging to G.I. Hanes of Winston-Salem had been stolen from an area on Grif­ fin Road. The gates were valued at $89. •Mary Lou Christensen reported larceny December 31 at the home of Harold Theodore Christensen in Bermuda Run. A window on a vehicle left parked outside overnight was damaged and a radar detector was taken. • Enoch Eugene Vogler reported January 4 that a window was shot out of a tractor trailer belonging to Gene Vogler while it was parked in Advance. This $30,000 Corvette was a total loss but amazingly no one \yas killed in the accident. Fire Log woman could be removed from the car. She was taken to N.C. Bapti,st Hospital in Winston- Salem for the pipe to be removed. She also suffered a broken shoulder. She was reported to be in guarded condition on Tuesday afternoon. Pilcher said the woman re- niained conscious throughout the entire ordeal. The crash in- ten^gled de^trical^ servi^^^ the area, and traffic was rerouted until the wreckage was cleared. Trooper A.C. Stokes of the State Highway Patrol in­ vestigated the accident. Follow­ ing an investigation charges fil­ ed against Crews included; speeding in excess of 100 mph in a 55 mph zone, reckless driv­ ing and following too close. The Corvette, which was a total lo.ss, was valued at $30,000. Damage was estimated at $75. • Larceny was reported December 30 by Paul Marshall Spillman of Route 2, Mocksville. Meat, valued at $300, was removed from an attached room at the Spillman residence. •Donald Miller, 24, of Sunset Terrace Apartments in Mocksville was arrested January 5 and charged with assault. •Elmer Lee Longworth, 49, of Route 1,'Advance was arrested January 4 on a charge of failure to appear. Trial date was set for February 4. •Robert Stephen Spillman, 17, of Michael Road, Cooleemee, was arrested January 5 and charg­ ed with simple affray. He will be tried February 4. •Darrell Scott Russell, 19, of Cooleemee was arrested January 5 and charged with simple affray. Trial date was set for February 4. ' ^Timothy Wayne Simmons of Route 4, Mocksville was arrested January 4 for violation of proba­ tion. He will be tried January 13. •Webster Neumann of Iredell County reported a breaking and entering at his residence January 6, Nothing was reported to be missing. -------------- - •Larceny of a firearm was reported January 5 by Livingston Pruitt of Route 4, Mocksville. The .357 Magnum was taken from Pruitt’s car while it was parked at the garage. •A check was taken from a checkbook belonging to Dorothy C. Funderburk of Cooleemee January 4. The check was later cashed for $45. The incident was reported by Kathy Funderburk. •A purse, belonging to Lida C. Frueler of Route 3, Advance, was taken from a car parked at Smith Grove Community Center Gym January 6. Value of the purse and its contents were estimated at $385. •Breaking, entering and larceny was reported January 5 at Liberty AME Zion Church on Gladstone Rd. Fred Ijames reported the incident in which 2 speakers were taken. •A breaking, entering and larceny were reported December (continued on page 4) >, .......• Farmington Fire Dept, responded to a brush fire across from Pino Church Road December 30 at 2:03 p.m. Smith Grove Fire Dept, responded to a field fire on Dulin Road December 30 at 2:41 p.m. Cooleemee Fire Dept, respond­ ed to an accident which resulted in a personal injury at the in­ tersection of Main St. and Cross St. January 1 at 6:50 p.m. Center Fire Dept, responded to a woods fire at Hwy. 601 and 1-40 January 1 at 11:57 p.m. Smith Grove Fire Dept, responded to a grass fire in the Woodlee Development January 3- Fork Fire Department answered a call to an.accident January 3 at thb intersection of- U.S. 64 and U.S. 801. Jerusalem Fire Department was called out to a chimney fire at a residence in Edgewood Circle January 4, Smith Grove Fire Department answered ah alarm to assist Clemmons at Harper Valley Lane January 4. Salisbury St. Is Scene Of Accident Two people received minor in­ juries January 6 in an accident that occurred on Salisbury Street, in Mocksville. Pearline Booe Reavis, 57 of Route 5, Mocksville, was travel­ ing south on Salisbury Street in a 1973 Ford station wagon when a 1981 Chevrolet, driven by Leslie Anne Carpenter, 29 of Charlotte, failed to stop for a stop sign at the intersection of Salisbury Street and “L^xmgton* Road. The Chevrolet continued into the intersection, striking the Ford in the left side, Ms. Carpenter’s vehicle then jumped the curb, traveled an ad­ ditional 23 feet up an embankment, striking a house. Both drivers were transported to Davie County Hospital. Damage to the vehicles was estimated at $1600 to the Ford and $2000 to the Chevrolet. Ms. Carpenter was charged with DWI, failure to stop at a stop sign and no operator’s license by Patrolman K.L. Hunter of the Mocksville Police Department. The Titanic One-way passage is one of the best suites of the doomed ocean liner Titanic, which sank in 1912 on her maiden voyage, cost $4,350, the equivalent of nearly $50,000 in today’s funds, says Na­ tional Geographic.WUIiam Walker William Walker, a soldier of for­ tune from Tennessee, made himself president of Nicaragua in 1856, but was thrown out by airoies from other Central American nations soon afterwards, says National Geographic. Farmington Fire Department responded to wet down a controll­ ed burning January 4. Mocksville Fire Department assisted the Forestry Service at a brush fire at Ridgemont January 4. William R. Davie Fire Depart­ ment responded to a trailer fire on Hwy. 601 north January 4. Farmington Fire Department answered a call to a trailer fire on Hwy. 601 north, Yi mile before Dutchman Creek, January 4. Center Fire Department was called out to an accident with per­ sonal injuries on U.S. 64 at San­ ford Road, January 5. Farmington Fire Department responded to a chimney fire at the Robert Hendricks residence on Farmington Road January 5. Center Fire Dcpartmcnl responded to the report of a car fire on 1-40 January 5. It was a false alarm. Smith Grove Fire Department answered an alarm January 6 in Bermuda Run. It was a false alarm. Center Fire Departmenl responded January 6 to a trash fire in the roadway in front of B&B Glass, Center Fire Department was called out to a brush fire January 6 behind Formac Automotives. Smith Grove Fi|j3 Department answered a call January-6 to back-up Clemmons at Tanglewood Manor. Farmington Fire Dept, responded to a brush fire across from Pino Church Road December 30 at 2:03 p.m. Smith Grove Fire Dept, responded to a field fire on Dulin Road December 30 at 2:41 p.m. Cooleemee Fire Dept, respond­ ed to an accident which resulted in a personal injury at the in­ tersection of Main St. and Cross St. January 1 at 6:50 p.m. Center Fire Dept, responded to a woods fire at Hwy. 601 and 1-40 January 1 at 11:57 p.m. OPEN 9:30 til 5:30 MON.— SAT. OF MOCKSVILLE JANUARY sales iciearances SAVE 25% to 50% On W inter Fashion M erchandise In Ladies, M en’s, Juniors, Girls, Boys, Infants, Thrift Store and Home Areas. All Sale M erchandise M arked HiMliE ACCaiPWINTER WHITE SALE SALE 49.99 Reg. 75.00 Croscill Carolina Ruffle Curtain150x84 Natural 40% OFF Statepride, Edinburgh Lined Asst. Sjlors & sSes SALE 24.99 Reg. 35.00 Priscilla CurtainPole Top 104x84, Nalural Color SPECIAL 5.99 EACH Trucldoad Pillow SaleAll Sizes 20% OFF Pfaltzgraff Stoneware Open Stock SalePatterns: Village, Heirloom & Remembrance SPECIAL 7.99 Monogram GlassesSet of 8. A Great Gilt For Any Occasion. 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1986 E dit orial Klan Parade — 1979 Shoot-Out Memories Abound To be perfectly honest, I do enjoy a little excitement, just to make life more interesting. And the arrival of the Ku Klux Klan in Mocksville Saturday created a stir of that for about an hour and a half. O f course it’s exciting to see this infamous group for the first time, to remember what happened in Greensboro in 1979 and to wonder if Mocksville will survive the parade without incident. But it is also a little frightening. The first sign of apprehen­ sion appeared as a large lump, right in the middle of my throat. It.developed as I walked out the door of the Enterprise- Record and saw the crowd that had turned out to watch the Doris Short procession of Klansmen make their way down the sidewalks of Main Street. You would have thought they were coming to a circus parade. But actually, my biggest fear throughout the whole ordeal was the fear that somebody might think I was with these peo­ ple as I ran dow^he“side^lk, trying to bein position for a story, if something did arise. What if, I thought to myself, the News 2 cameraman gets me in one of his shots from such an angle that it appears that I am marching with the Klan. I kept my pad and pen waving in front of me to signal anyone who wasn’t quite sure, that I was only there working. But as I thought about the purpose of the parade later I wondered to myself......What if the gift of sight were taken away from man and he could not see the color of his neighbor’s skin, how then would he distinguish who should be allowed certain privileges over others? His Cilristmas Was Best Ever Dr. Ramey Kemp doubts that anyone had a better Christmas ' th”an”fieHid; He spent it in the hospital. Most people prefer being at home for such occasions. Kemp dccided the hospital was just fine. In fact, just being anywhere at all on this Christmas Day was wonderful. On Dec. 23, Kemp was on his way home for lunch when it happened. Something was dreadfully wrong. With his heart. He sensed the immediate danger and drove to a nearby doc­ tor’s office. He collapsed and was taken to the Davie County Hospital. That’s where he was Christmas Day. “ I was so thankful to be alive, it was the greatest Christmas of my life,” he said Monday. Kemp remained in the hospital for eight days. He emerged with tons of praise for the hospital staff. He has orders to stay out of work until mid-February. Two associates are keeping his chiropractic office open full-time. Friends who heard of the severity of the illness have been surprised to see him around town during the past week. Monday he attended a reception at the Mocksville town hall for a friend filing for political office. The reception had been planned before the illness, and Kemp had said work would keep him from attending. Then the heart problem came along. He had orders not to work. But the doctor had forgotten Kemp’s other passion. He didn’t forbid him from politicking. The candidate was Hubert Leonard, seeking a State Senate seat. “ I think so much of him, I had a heart attack so I could be here,” Kemp said. ★ ★ ★ If the Ku Klux Klan’s brief appearance here Saturday seem­ ed to sully Mocksville’s reputation, think of how Greensboro must feel. The city had just been judged to be one of the countries’ most desirable cities in which to live. Then the gunfire broke out. Bodies littered the sidewalk. In a few brief moments. Greensboro claimed nationwide attention. Attention of the most -undesirable-sort-------------------------- Was Greensboro a racist city that harbored Klansman, NazI^ and Communists? Were the Greensboro Police in a conspiracy with the Klansmen? No, but the questions were asked and Dwight Sparks repeated. And the funerals, trials, re-trials and attention have continued for five years. There were two winners in the shoot-out and one loser. The Communist Workers Party won — they got the martyrs they had wanted. Five dead. And the attention they craved. The Klan and Nazis won — they got plenty of attention and were acquit­ ted from most of the charges they faced. The loser was the Ci­ ty of Greensboro — guilty of nothing but being the unfortunate choice as the site of a clash between two groups that thrive on hatred. Mocksville Police, Davie deputies and other law enforcement officers had every reason to be cautious Saturday. Fanatics can’t be taken lightly. They aren’t reasonable. The group that came here Saturday were outsiders that had picked Mocksville as just another place to gain attention. The only consolation of Saturday’s march is that it’s over. Now they will choose another unlucky town for their silly parades. Lettersjro The Editor Jones Thanks Volunteer Firemen Dear Editor; On a recent weekend there were three false fire alarms at Pinebrook Elementary School due to the malfunction of some heat sensors. The Farmington and Smith Grove fire departments responded to each with the Mocksville department as back-up.The volunteer firefighters were prompt and prepared for the worst possibility. They were thorough and efficient as they checked the building each time for fire. They were very concerned and helpful even at 3:15 a.m. on a cold Sun­ day morning. i feel that our schools, businesses, and homes are secure with such dedicated and competent firefighters. It is good to have them as neighbors.Sincerely, Larry L. Jones Principal Pinebrook Elementary School County Residents Helped Needy During Holiday Season Dear Editor; On behalf of the Davie County Department of Social Services, I would like to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to all those that helped with our Christmas sponsorship program. There were many Sunday School classes and other church members, civic organizations, private citizens, school clubs, and other groups that enabled individuals and families in the county to have a happier holiday season. Many took the time during one of the busiest times of the year to purchase gifts and deliver the presents to the families themselves. The will­ ingness to help was exemplified by the many telephone calls to the agency by sponsors to determine sizes of clothing and specific needs and wants of the children. There were many food deliveries to our agency’s food closet. Several spon­ sors donated money which was us­ ed wisely for various needs. Especially the young people are recognized for their food and toy drives, monetary donations, and Christmas parties that were People Off Davie Thanked For Kindness bear" Editor;' On behalf of the staff and Residents of Autumn Care of Mocksville, I would like to express my thanks and appreciation to the people of Davie County and the surrounding area for the many acts of kindness shown to us during the Christmas season. Christmas is a time of sharing and die concern shown to us over the past several weeks is to be admired by all. There is no way each person or group can 1^ properly thanked and I hope that everyone who has done something for us during this past year will see this letter and realize how much we appreciate any ef­ forts that have.beea put forth for our Residents. Sincerely, Mrs. Wylene Keller Activities Coordinator Memorial Tree Lighting Was A Success Dear Editor; I would like to take this oppor­ tunity, on behalf of the Davie County High School Marching Band, to thank the hundreds of people for their support of our an­ nual Christmas tree light sale. I would like to thank the merchants of downtown Mocksville for sup­ porting our cause. A special thanks to the staff of the Davie County Enterprise-Record for their donated effort and support of our project.The Christmas, tree-on-the- square is a holiday tribute that the Band Boosters Association is pro­ ud to share with the citizens of Davie County. We hope it con­ tinues to be a lasting Christmas tradition. Thank you, Valerie Slogick A Band Booster Rainfall Rainfall for the final week of 198S amounted to .20 inches, with the total for the month of December at 1.40 inches. This was down slightly from December of 1984 which show­ ed a total of 1.87 inches for the month. The total rainfall for the last year was 45.91 inches compared to 47.87 inches in 1984 and 44.98 inches in 1983. Do You Know? Large Turlieys There is more meat to bone weight on large turkeys.Newspapers Organize newspapers or magazines neatly in a basket or wine rack. Plants Grouping several plants in one area creates an indoor garden ef­ fect and saves steps at watering time. Manicures Keep a nail file close to (he telephone and give yourself a manicure while you talk. Turliey Raw, chilled turkey may be kept one or two days in the refrigerator. Frozen, whole turkey will keep its quality in the freezer for a year. Food Poisoning About 2 'h million cases of the “ llu” are actually food poisoning. organized for little children. There were many anonymous contribu­ tions that were made. The response by the county was tremendous and enlightening as to the true meaning of Christmas. Sincerely, James B. Clark Director Department of Social Services Paint Peeling paint on window sills is often caused by condensation. Correction In the front page photo in last week’s Enterprise-Record, the 4-year-old child was incorrectly identified as Matthew Dyson. He is actually Allen Dyson. We regret the error. DAVIE COUNTY ^ E C O t e P USPS 149-160 127 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY Dwight Sparks Robin Fergusson Becky Snyder Editor-Publisher General Manager Advertising Director MOCKSVILLEENTERPRISE1916-1958 DAVIERECORD1899-1958 COOLEEMEE’ JOURNAL'1901-1971 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 address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record ' P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 bt"? 35 < D A V IE C O U N T V USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1986 - Klansmen March Without Incident Through Downtown By Doris Short Davie County Enterprise-Record They were dressed in robes of green, white, blacic, and red, in army fatigues and in plain clothes and they all came, all 32 of them, to march down the sidewalks of Mocksville to demonstrate their causc. They are the Ku Klux Klan and they drew a moderate crowd of onlookers as they paraded from the courthouse up the sidewalks of Main Street, across to the other side and back Sheriff’s Race down again on Saturday after­ noon, passing out literature along the way. “ Our forefathers died Fighting communism,” said Grand Dragon Carroll Crawford. “ Its time we stood up for our rights.” Crawford and his followers in the Klan are opposed to “ the mixing of the races and to forc­ ed busing.” He says the “ cross burnings” are actually only “ cross lightings” and are a religious ceremony. This order of the Klan calls themselves the Chris­ tian Knights of The Ku Klux Klan. Crawford refused com­ ment on the strength of their organization in Davie County. The parade was preeeeded by a prayer led by Crawford and a warning to the marchers to pay no attention-to any hecklers along the route. The Klansmen marched through the crowds lining the edges of the sidewalks, both white and black, without any meaningful incident. One black woman, perched (continued on page 9) Smith Faces Challenge Sheriff George Smith was the first to file for re-election when the books opened at the Davie County' Board: o f' Elections~af noon on Monday. County from 1962 until 1970. In 1978 he came back to defeat Betsy Cochrane (R), House Minority Leader of the 37th five opponents in the primary House of Representatives .will ------*■"" challengcr also make her bid for re- to win the election. She filed on Monday. and" Democratic Grimes Hancock “Smith'hasTtlready-received a— eIccfion~He~was re=elected- Republicans—Joe—Hege—and challenge in the upcoming race. Jack R. “ Bob” Hampton of Cooleemee also filed for Sheriff of Davie County on Monday. Hampton, 45, of Davie Academy Road will make his first bid for the office against the experienced Smith. Smith first served as Sheriff of Davie again in 1982. Delores Jordan who has serv­ ed as Clerk of Court here since the death of Glenn Hammer in 1977 also paid her filing fee Monday. Mrs. Jordan, of Cooleemee, had served 14 years in the Clerk’s Office before be­ ing elected to the post. Charles Cromer paid their fil­ ing fees Monday in Davidson County to seek re-election of their .seats in the 37th House. Also announcing plans to seek office was Edmonia Hollis. Mrs. Hollis will seek a seat on the Davie County School (continued on page 4) Members of the Christian Knights of the Ku Khix Klan marched Mocksville Saturday. (Photo by Sam Odum) without incident in downtown Seatbelts Work — Couple Survives Crash FARMINGTON — Their car was demolished, but a Davie County man and woman surviv­ ed a spectacular wreck Sunday in amazingly good shape. The man walked away. And the woman, despite being im­ paled by an iron pipe, had in­ juries that seemed insignificant in comparison to the wreck. “ I think they can consider themselves very lucky ,” said John W . Pilcher Jr. The car came to rest in his yard, interrupting his afternoon of watching the NFL playoffs. A 1986 Corvette traveling at a high rate of speed overtook and began to pass a vehicle in a curve. As the Corvette, driven by David Milton Crews, 25, of Advance, completed the passing maneuver, it was met by on on­ coming vehicle. Crews swerv­ ed to the right lane and lost con­ trol of the vehicle. He then skidded off the road on the left side, struck an embankment and a driveway pipe which caused the vehicle to get airborne. The Corvette catapulted 101 feet through the air, crashed through a chainlink fence, crossed a second driveway, clipped off an electrical pole, — finally- coming-to rest in_.the... yard. The car traveled 550 feet from the time it began skidding imtil it finally came to rest. What remained was a skeleton of the expensive sportscar and a testimony to the advantages of seatbelts. Crews walked away with on­ ly a bloody nose. A passenger in the car, Nan­ cy Smith Clowers, 22, of Ad­ vance was pinned in the wreckage of the smoldering vehicle for 45 minutes while rescue workers, including members of the Davie County Emergency Medical Service, Rescue Squad and Farmington Fire Department, worked to get her out. ....A pipe from the fence, had rammed through the car, impal­ ing the Clowers’ woman in the through the buttocks, exiting through her leg. The 20-foot pipe had to be cut before the (continued on page 3) Davie Considers Incinerator Contract For Waste Disposal Troopers A.C. Stokes and L.R. Chappell sort through the wreckage of u 1986 Corvette. The one-ear accident oc­ curred Sunday along a stretch of Hwy. 801 near Green Meadows Church. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) Davie County garbage — now dumped at the county land­ fill — may eventually power a Rowan County textile plant. Monday, Davie commis­ sioners authorized their attorney to draft a 15-year contract that would send all the waste to the Celanese Fiber plant in Rowan. A $12 million waste in­ cinerator is being planned there. A private company building the incinerator is seeking the gar­ bage from Davie, Rowan and Iredell counties as its fuel. II’approved, Davie would pay about $7.50 perjon to send its waste there. The county collects about 80 tons daily. Eugene S. Adams of C&H Waste Energy of Mooresville met with the board Monday. His company plans to build the incinerator — patterned after another it has just opened in Galax, Va, 14B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1986 South Davie Jr. High School The week of January 6 through 10 was celebrated as Spirit Week at South Davie. Various events were planned for each day of the week in preparation for the basket- Davie County School Report teams travel to Southeast Stokes on January 21, and the junior varsity basketball teams play Southeast Stokes at home on January 21. Athletic events at South Davie Jr. High School during the coming “ball^ames against-Noitli Davie-on— weck-includcrthc-wrestl ing-tean^ Friday, January 10. All week long has an away match against -spirit-links-wcre-sold-at-l-l-each— during homeroom periods. More than 40,000 links were bought by South students. The links were hung in the gym prior to the pep - rally and game on Friday,------- Tuesday was School Colors Day with students wearing orange, 'black, and white. Wednesday was Tacky Day with students doing -their best to wear clothing that was— especially tacky. Thursday seem­ ed to be the favorite day of all with almost everyone participating in Hat, Sock, Jean, and Jersey Day. Friday was 50’s and 60’s day with students dressing in the style of the period. 50’s and 60’s music was played in the cafeteria during lunch period. At a pep rally on Friday after­ noon a lip synk contest was held with four groups participating. The favorites of the crowd seemed to be the Shang Ra Las, a group made up of Chandra Walker, ^onda Ratledge, Cindy Thrower, Jennifer Livengood, and Michael Carter. The group sang “Leader of the Pack.” An enthusiastic crowd attended the ball game against North Davie. South won both the girls and the boys game. Following the game a hot dog supper, sponsored by the Future Homemakers Club, was held in the cafeteria. Following the supper a sock hop was held in the gym. In keeping with the theme of the day, nothing but 50’s and 60’s music was played. Spirit Week was an event that will be long remembered by South Davie students. William R. Davie School Students in fourth and fifth grades are diligently working on posters for the Davie County Soil and Water Conservation Poster Contest. Sixth graders have been preparing essays on the topic “ I Am a Soil and Water Steward.” With Dental Health Month around the corner, classes are en­ joying related activities, guest speakers, and preparation for a stu-dent presentation of dental health for the upcoming P.T.A. meeting -on-February-1-1- Chestnut Grove Jr. High on January 16, the wrestling team travels to North Davie for a match on January 20, the junior varsity basketball teams travel to Knox Jr. High School in Salisbury on -January—P^the-JT-V—basketball- home on January 21, the varsity basketball teams play Erwin Jr. High at home on January 17, and the varsity basketball teams travel to Statesville for games on January 21. — Da-vic—Higli—School—alhletic- wrestling team has a home match against South Rowan at 7:00 p.m. on January 16; the junior varsity basketball teams play South Rowan at home on January 17 at 4:00 p.m., the varsity basketball teams -play_againsLSouth Rowanaway-on- teams play Lexington Jr. High at events for the coming week are: the January 17 with games beginning 6:00 p.m. at 6:00 p.m., the junior varsity basketball teams travel to Kan­ napolis for games on January 22 with a starting time of 4:00 p.m., and the varsity basketball teams play at home against Kannapolis on -JanuaFy-32-with-game-time-,scl-al- i i l l 8 . ilO W A R D CHiVSIOILIT North Davie Jr. High School The end of the first semester is January 14. The beginning of the second semester is January 15. Teacher workdays are scheduled for January 16and 17. North Davie teachers will participate in a math workshop on both of these dates. Ninth graders will be taking an ap­ titude test on January 21 and 22. The test will be helpful for students in selecting high school courses that will compliment their voca­ tional plans. Davie High School January 16 and 17 are student holidays and teacher workdays. On January 16 smdents who will be in­ volved in the A.P.P. program dur­ ing next school year will register in the library at 10:00 a.m. The Athletic Booster Club will meet at 7:00 p.m. in the gym. Also on January 20 all parents who will have students in the A.P.P. prO; gram during the 1986-87 school year will meet at 7:00 p.m. in the cafeteria. Mocksville Middle School There will be a program in the gym on January 15 at 2:00 p.m. about Indian Folklore. The pro- ‘ gram' is'for ail Mocks\‘illc-Middl&- School students. Athletic Events . Athletic events at North Davie Jr. High during the coming week include: the junior varsity basket­ ball teams travel to Northeast on January 15; the wrestling team travels to North Davidson Jr. High oh January 16; the varsity basket- ball teams play against China Grove Jr. High at home on January ,17; the wrestling team has a match against South Davie at home on January 20; the varsity basketball The Titanic Wine bottles from the wreck of Titanic, which sank in 1912 at a cost of 1,522 lives, now lie on the ocean floor at 13,000 feet, and can be identified as to type of wine in deep-sea photographs, says Na­ tional Geographic. Thomas Stevens In 1884, Thomas Stevens climb­ ed onto his high-wheeled bicycle in San Francisco and pedaled eastward on a 32-month journey of more than 13,500 miles, circum­ navigating the planet, says National Geographic World. • 1 1982 PLYMOUTH 4-Door, Auto., A ir Cond., P.S., P.B., Stereo, Very Clean. Stock #253841. *35 0 0 1984 CELEBRITY 2 Auto., V-6, Tilt, Cruise, Stereo. Stock #751320 ...;.................. DOOR . . . . ^ 8 0 0 ® 1979 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Auto., V-8, A ir Cond., Stereo, Cruise, Tilt. Stock #253811. *4200. 1975 TOYOTA WG. Auto., Stereo, Good Running Engine. Stock #252866. *1600 H t4 CAPRICE 4-Door, Auto., Air, Cruise, Tilt, Stereo, P. Locks, Local One Owner. Stock #161311; *7000 1981 HONDA ACCORD 4-Door, 5-Speed, A ir Cond., Stereo. Stock #751451. $4150 1983 TOYOTA SR5 5‘Speed, Air, P.S., Stereo, Low Miles. Stock #260702. »5500 1979 DODGE HORIZON 4-Door, 4-Speed, Air, .One Owner. Stock #750511. *24 0 0 1983 FORD ESCORT WG. 4-Speed, A ir Cond. Stereo, Local One Owner. Stock #150031. »4S0O 1983 CADILLAC ELDORADO B iarritz Equip., Sun Roof, Fully Loaded, Low Miles, Leather Int. Stock #751481 ................ 5££ THE NEW NOVA AT THE MALL'S AUTO FAIR JAN. 16, 17, 18 BELL & HOWARD HAS WHAT YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR Annual Percentage Rate GMAC FINANCING Low Financing on NEW S-10 Pickups (2 WhI. Dr.) NOVA, CELEBhlTY(4Cyi) 1/2 Ton C-10 & K-10 and CAVALIER s-10 Pickup SORRY.. ARE OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK - ON SUNDAY OUR SALESMEN SPEND THI DAY WITH THEIR FAMILIES - YOU ARE WELCOME TO COME OUT ON SUNDAY AND LOOK OVER OUR INVENTORY - WE CAN GET TOGETHER DURING THE OTHER SIX DAYS A WEEK Bell & Howard Chevrolet, Inc. Otaiir No. 3SI1 Intk-rstAlv- 40 M H ijihw .\y 21 S t.M ^svillr, N C 28677 PKon<- 704, 873-9094 —(- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16. I986-13U CLASSIFIED ADS MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE: Pin ball machine . . . Made In 1954 Single play. In GOOD Condi- —Iloiv$300,00j:allu492aa32_12-5-lfnCA NURSERY FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material -offered-by-oiie-ol-Vlraittitfs-largBst- FOR SALE: Long bed truck load ol good firewood. Delivered. $45.00 per full load. Call James Sherrill at 998-9477.1-9-4tpJS AUCTION SALE...Every FRIDAY night at: Rob's Garage on Plnevllle Road, Farmington. 2 Fine Auctioneers. Sale begins at: 7:30 p.m. and continues un­til 777 The public Is Invited. Bill and Billy Seats.1-16-1tpBS growers. Free copy 48-page Planting Qulde-Catalog In color on request. Waynesboro Nurseries Inc., Waynesboro, Va. 22980.1-9-4tnpl SERVICE AUCTION SALE...Every Saturday night at: BILL SEATS AUCTION HOUSE,Plnevllle Road, Farmington. The public Is Invited. Auctioneers: BILL & BILLY SEATS.1-16-1lpBS FOR SALE; 5,000 Bales of fescue hay. ' Call: Buddy McClamrock at: 998-3837.Best time to call Is around noon each . day.1-16-3tpBC BUS TOUR COUNTRY li/IUSIC SHOW...Conway TwItty Concert,Charlotte Memorial Coliseum, February 8. Deposit due now. SIgn-up Immediale- lyl Transportation and ticket Is $21.50. Call Helen Bailey at: 998-4338, 998-4078.1-18-ltnpHB FOR SALE: Long-Length Hardwood. Call: Homer L. Lagle and place your order. Day - 284-4363; and Evenings: 284-2148.1-16-4tpHL e m p l o y m e n t HELP WANTED: An operator part-time for Mayfair Beauty Shop at 58 Court Square, Mocksvllle. Call: 634-2022.1-16-tfnJM ACTION GRAPHICS...NOW taking ap- pllcations on screen printing. Manage­ment position available. Apply at 1021 West Innes Street, Salisbury, N.C. 28144. Phone: (704) 637-5833.1-16-1tnpAG $25,000.00 Opportunity tor New High Tech. Industry. Looking for Branch Manager. Previous experience In sales or sales management helpful. Must be at least 21 years old. Company Train­ing program available. No overnight traveling. For an interview, call: (704) 873-0538.1-16-1tnpECC NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS: Persons able to work on a production basis •. "Speed Is mandatory”. Top pay tor top production: Apply In person only. P.K. Foods, Inc. Peoples Creek Road - Off 801 South, Advance.1-16-2tnp HELP WANTED: Bermuda Run Country Club, wanted full-time, and part-time waiters and waitresses. Call 998-8155, and ask for Larry.1-16-1tnp BOQER'S KAR—KCEEN,—Rtr-2r Mocksvllle, N.C. 25 years of experience In auto reconditioning. We clean; Engines, Interiors, Wax or Polish and dye vinyl tops. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159 for an appolntmtnet. Ann and Jack Boger, Owners and Operators.7-7-tfnBK HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE Is expen- slve. 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 CAJ CLEANING SERVICES...Speclallz- ing In houses, offices and apartments. Mocksvllle, Advance, and Clemmons area. FREE estimates. Call 998-3866 for an appointment.8-22-tfnC&J SEPTIC TANKS...Inslailed...Wiii do repair and backhoe work. Lots cleared. Haul­ing. Call Sherman Dunn at 492-5119.1-9-4tpSD SEE DAVIE CONCRETE...For walks, patios, driveways, etc. FREE Estimates. Call 998-6469. 1-9-3IP MASONRY WORK...Palios, Chimney, Buildings, and houses. Call 998-3803 before 9 p.m. 1-16-1tpMA WILL DO CARPENTER WORK...Decks, replace doors, replace windows and will work on mobile homes. Call Darrell Allen at (919) 998-4273. FREE Estimates. 1-9-3tpDA INCOME TAX SERVICE...For fast, effi- cient, contidentlai service, call Peggy A. Joyner at 492-5559, Sanford Avenue, Green Hill Area, 2 miles west of Ingersol-Rand.1-9-4tpJ "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 998-5085.1-16-1 tp WANT TO HAVE FUN777 Attend Con- way Twitty Concert with me Saturday night. Call: Dwight at: 492-5150.1-16-1tp CHILD CARE FULL TIME CHILD CARE In my home In Mocksvllle. Have an opening for two — chlldrsn^tateJJcensed^EJsperlencod^ References. Small Group. Call; 634-0094. 1-16-1tpJ0 Will keep Infants in private home. From 7 a.m. until 4 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. In vicinity of Hwy. 801. Call after 7 p.m. 998-6043. -------------------|-.-t6=ttnpBS- Someone needed to keep infant In Smith Grove or Mocksvllle area. Call; 998-4585.1-16-1tpLM ANIMALS FOR SALE: AKC German Shepherd pup­ pies ... Excellent pedigree. Large type. Males and a female. Sire and Dam may be seen on premises. Ready to go Feb. 1. Call (919) 468-8884.1-9-2tnpDM BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OPEN YOUR Fashion Store with profes­ sional help from Liberty Fashions. One­time fee, different programs to match your Investment plans. 900+ nat’l brands. Infant to size 52, accessories, cosmetics, inventory, fixtures, instore training, buying trip, grand opening, more. Also be first in your area with color-coded store and certified color analyzing. Dan Kostecky 501-327-8031.1-16-1tp WANTED COIN EXCHANGE BUYING...Buylng Gold and Silver Coin Proof Sets. Sterl­ing and Jewelry. Cain & Associates, 68 Court Square. Phone 634-0288.10-10-tfnC WE BUY HOMES...Nees to sell your home7 We pay cash. Send information to P.O. Box 1000, Mocksviile - NO REALTORS. 1-16-tfnJS HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE: GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1. (You Repair). Also delinquent tax property. Call (805) 687-6000, Ext. GH 5720 for information. 12-12-1 Otp HOME FOR SALE IN MOCKSVILLE...By Owner...242 Magnolia Avenue...2 story cedar and brick home on 2 lots...4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 Vi baths, spacious kitchen, formal dining room, playroom with fireplace, double carport and storage building. Call 634-5415.1-2-4tpGK FOR SALE BY OWNER: House at 280 Cherry Street in town. Walking distance to everything. Call 634-2200 or 634-2216.1-9-4tpBD "SHAPE UP FOR SPRING” SERIOUS PEOPLE lose up to 10 to 29 pounds a month on ALL NATURAL diet; pounds, Inches, cellulite melt away. 100% guaranteed.1-16-1tp WANTED Experienced Shipping Department Personnel and Experienced Maintenance Person With Some Knowledge Of Plumbing, Electrical Work And Carpentry WONDERKNIT/SCOREBOARD Milling Road Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 Applications taken Monday thru Thursday 8 a.m to 3 p.m. or call Lois Williams for an appointment. N O W O P E N CONNER HOMES OF M OCKSVILLE ■ * All New Homes 5% Down * Pre-owned Homes Down If You Qualify ★ F R E E * Delivery & Set Up With Any Purchase 601 N. Yadklnville Rd Mocksviile, N.C. (704) 634-0537 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!!!!!!!! WONDERKNIT/SCOREBOARD We are a Knit Shirt Manufacturer in need of Trained Sewing Machine Operators and Pressers who want to get ahead. (Will train some operators.) Call for an appointment or come by and speak to Mrs. Lois Williams. Hours: Tuesday thru Thursday 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. (704) 634-5991 Milling Road IMocksvllle, N.C. 27028 M/F E.O.E. 12-26-41n HEALTH ABORTION - Free Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment, call collect - Winston-Salem (919) 721-1620. Arcadia — WornBrr's-fi/tBdical-eitnlc:----------- 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.____________________________1^-9-5tp (VIUSIC PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding. Work quaranteed. Wallace Barford. f^ocksviiie. 264-2447. 7-7-tfnWB GOLDEN APPLE PLAN..."Over 55Years". 10 percent OFF on prescrip­tions and store wide specials. APPLE PHARIi^ACY ...H^AIN ST., MOCKSVILLE.12-5-12tpAP FOR SALE: Adult Diapers start at $4.99; Underpads, $6.99 (small, med. and large) Re-usable diaper llnor. APPLE PHARI^ACY, IVIain Street, Mocksvllle.12-5-30tpAP — m i 11 ■ rif— FOR SALE BY OWNER...48 acres of land...fenced...stream...4 minutes to 1-40. Cali 998-4727.12-5-tfnEB FOR SALE: 3 acres ol land on Turkeyfoot Road. Approximately 1 mile from Shef­field Fire Department. 380 It. road fron­ tage. $7500. Call (704) 872-9221.1-9-3tnpJW HOMES FOR RENT HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE ... 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Davie Academy Road. Call (704) 872-7415 for more information.1-9-2tpCB FOR RENT OR LEASE...Nice 3 Bedroom house. No Children. Call: 634-5270 or 284-2878.1-16-1tpDT APARTMENT FOR RENT FOR RENT: One bedroom apt. suitable for single or couple. All utilities furnish­ed. Washer & dryer, new carpet. No Pets. Call 998-3770 after 5:00 p.m.1-16-2tp FURNITURE COOLEEMEE FURNITUREMART...Order and save on Name brand Furniture. Open Part-time to "Save You luloney" Thursday nights from 4:15 p.m. until 9 p.m. For appolnt- menl7"camS4^553~Hltsr~4~p7m-.- MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE...LEE’S MOBILE HOMES...Road 1923, Norwood, N.C. _14 x.7aJvtQblla Hom9,_$10,999.or.2ix_ 60 Mobile Home, $17,999 7 days lill Sundown. Call 704-474-3741. i -9-26-tfnLMH Owners: Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Howell. Asst. Mgr.: Mike Howell. Gladstone Road, Cooleomee.6-6-tfnH FOR SALE; 3 Piece Living Room Sot... Cream color with navy and rust design. New, $200; also a console color TV. Rotor and antenna included. In Ex­ cellent condition, $125. Call 998-5040..1-9-2tpRP VEHICLES FOR SALE: 1972 Ford 4x4, granny gear, 4 speed. Just re-built motor, $1600; also 1975 VW Dasher Wagon, 4 speed, sun roof, and new paint. $1250. Call 998-5040 after 5 p.m.1-9-2lpRP FOR SALE: 1980 Chovette Sedan...4 door...hatchback...straight drive and new tires. Call: 634-2826.1-16-2tpSW FOR SALE; 1982 Ford Escort. Has had regular niaintenance. 53,000 actual miles. $2950,00. Call: 634-3379._______ 1-16-1 tp FOR RENT: 12x60... 2 bedroom, 1 bath mobile home on a private lot on Turren- tine Church Road, $265 per month with a deposit down of $100. References re­quested. Cali 634-2365, days and ask for Ron; 634-0522, evenings. 1-9-2tpRS FOR RENT OR SALE: Nice clean 2 bedroom, partly furnished mobile home. 12x60, located in Farmington Mobile Home Park, trailer no. 3. Inquire within or call (919) 760-0579. 1-9-4tp FOR SALE: 1985 Oakwood Classic Mobile Home,..Ill x 76 on 1% acre lot.3 bedrooms, 2 baths, refrigerator, stove, washer-dryer hook up. Hwy, 801 In —Davia.CQunly._7ji!l|es_froni^o_c^ksy]i|e^ Ready to move in. In Excellent condi­tion. Loan is assumable. Call 766-0505 (day) and 998-2760 (after 6:30 p.m.) 8-22-tfnMH .FOR__SAi.J: Doubl^-wjde mobile home 24x54, ’4 bedrooms,‘ 2 “ baths,' dishwasher, hot water heater, window air conditioner, oil tank and furnace. Will have to be removed from location by owner. Call 284-2772, 1-9-2trtpVBC 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. $13,500. Negotiable. 28'1-2040.1-16-4tp SAVE Thousands on Sterling and Cham­pion 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. Nonvood, N.C. . 1-16-tfnDMH Nuns Women of the Vatican, mostly nuns, work chiefly as telephone operators and as cooks and housekeepers for the Pope and other prelates, says National Geographic. Weekend In Edwardian England, people invited house guests to come for “Saturday to Monday” because the term “weekend” was con­ sidered vulgar, says National Geographic. Bear Hill Farms BUY ^SELL— TRADE BEEF^ATTLE— DAIRY REPLACEMENTS Order Buyer— Cattle Hauling Tony & Delane Hendhx Rt. 7 Box 553 Mocksville,N.C.27028 tivestoclrDealer— License No. 001661 Phone: 704-492-7899 Ray’s TV Now offering service to Davie Coynty residents. We service all major brands. We offer pick-up servicing. Residents on (704) exchange may call at no extra cost. Phono: 996*3403 for service or appointments. Shop number is (919) 765-6284. Located af 1337 Jonestown Road. Wlnston-Satem, N.C. 27103, beside Little League ball park. 998-3403 or 765-6284 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE Safes ★Files ★Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. Be Sharp In 1986! January Special We'll Sharpen Your Chainsaw — $2.so Crossroads Feed & Hardware Hillsdale Hwy. 158, just w. of N.C. 801 998-2138 DISCOUNT VAN ACCESSORIES New Location! 6300 Ramada Drive (Behind Ramada Inn)-P.O. Box tA o e Clemmons, NC 27012 (919)-766-4751 SAMELOW PRICES Compare These BargalnsI RUNNING BOARDS Chevy/Dodge.....................»82.59 Ford Van...........................»85.“9 Light Kit............................»21.'"Come by for free coffee! FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS AND PAPER SUPPLIES come by or call Dick Nall, 634-5588 at Davie Printing Co. Business Cards, Raffle Tickets, S H O R ES A P P LIA N C E SER V IC E 540 Sanford Ave. 6 3 4 - 3 1 6 2 All Makes & Models Home Service On Large Appliances1-9-t(n Letter Head, tnveiopes, invoices, Flyers, Multi-part Forms, Copy While You Wait (.15), Copys In Color (Red, Blue & Green), Com­puter Typesetting, Vehicle Signs and More.HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Beside Horn Oil Co. on N. iUain St., Mocksviile, N.C. Bored? Try Something Different Learn To Fly Witli Did South Airpiane Works Duai Instruction All C o ^ *40““ per hour .In Cessna 150 Alrcralt Rental — Aviation Auto. Fuel — Aerial Photography Tara FieldRt. 4, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 8 miles south ol Mocksviile 8 miles north of Salisbury PHONE: (704) 284-2161 (704) 636-8017 _____<704> 634-3241 HONDA. Dig Red® Rebates Of Up To *2000n 3 Wheelers 1-800-854-6632 (Toll Fret) Piedmont Honda Salisbury, N.C. Humbles Mobile Home Repair We Do All Types Of Repair Gall & Jo Humble Phone 284-4367 Gladstone Rd., Mocksviile CUSTOM THERMAL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS //O Q d e p .steel Or Aluminum 1 ^ ^Windows With Durable,r Permanent ReplacementJ WIndowS'Cuitom FI For Standard Sizes.No Maintenance.A Breeze To Clean We Also Install Storm Windows,Storm Doors.Porch Enclosures 12B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1986 Keys To A Strong Family lAround The Old WellPUBLIC NOTICES . -rJORTH CAROLINA -'.DAVIE COUNTY : ' ■ • PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE OF PRELIMINARY RESOLUTION AND HEARING THEREON . The public will laka notice that a preliminary assessmeni resolution pertaining to the propos- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant to the street Street, as requested In a petition submitted by the owners of abutting properties on the 6th day of January, 19B6, was adopted by the Govern­ ing Body of the Town of Mocksvllle, North Carolina on the 13th day of January, 1986: Con- ..structing of Sidewalk. ..The Governing Body will hold a public hear­ting at 7:00 p.m. at Town Hall In the Town of Mocksvllle, North Carolina on the “tth day of February, 1986. for the purpose of hearing ell Interested persons who appear with respect to any matter covered by the preliminary resolution. 1-16 ZInp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE'Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of William Jackson Zimmerman, deceased, iaie ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them 10 the undersigned on or before the 16th day of. July, 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 16lh day of January, 1986. Edith S. Zimmerman, Rt. 2, Box 9, Advance, N.C., Executrix of the estate of William Jackson Zimmerman, deceased. ,1-16 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE ■ Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Earnest Spain Capel, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present such claims to the undersign­ ed on or before July 9,1986, 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 2nd day of January, 1986.Paulino Capel, 22 Duke Street, Cooieemee, N.C. 27014, Administrator of the Estate of . Earnest Spain Capel, deceased.Lynnette Hlcl;s Troutman, Attortney at Law P.O. Box 493 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 1-9 4tnp Ih'FQeneral Statatosxf North Carolina and Ar-— tide XIII of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance that the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing In the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksvllle, N.C., on Monday, January 20, 1986, at 7:00 p.m. The following proposed jpning amendments to the official zoning map of Davie County will be considered:A) Sherman E. Ploll submilled a roquesl to rezone properly on the East side of Hvvy. 601 South from Residential R-20 to Highway Business (H-B). This property Is further describ­ed as being a portion ol parcel A-24 ol Davie County Tax Map L-5-7.B) William B. Barbee, Jr. submitted a request to rezone properly located on the West side ol the Cherry Hill Road from Residential- Agricultural (R-A) 10 Highway Business (H-B). This property Is further described as being a portion of parcel 40 of Davie County Tax Map M-6.A sign will be placed on each ol the above listed locations lo advertise the public hearing. All parties end interested citizens ure Invited to attend said public hearing at which lime they shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the public hearing, all persons in­ terested may obtain any additional information on these proposals which are In the posesslon of the Davie County Zoning Enlorcement 01- ficer in the Davie County Olllce Building, Mocksviiie, N.C. on weekdays between the hours ol 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340.Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 1-9 2tnp It takes a lot of effort to keep the family farm operating these days. It takes just as much effort to keep the farm family operating, says Dr. Leo Hawkins, extension human development specialist, North Carol ma State UmversTty, Studies of strong, healthy families have shown that each family member contributes to a family’s strength. ■The wife’s and husband’s abili­ ty to communicate, negotiate and show love and affection toward each other keeps a family together in good times and bad. Healthy farm families also share power. “This means that family decisions and rules arc made with the input of each person. No one dominates all of the time,” Dr. Hawkins says. The family that weathers storms is also the family that can com­ municate. “ Conversation in healthy families is spontaneous, meaningful, clear and specific. Ideas and information are bounc­ ed back and forth. A family member can openly express all kinds of emotions,” Dr. Hawkins ■says, “Recognize the individual ac­ complishments of each member,” Dr. Hawkins says. “ Simple statements such as, ‘Thank you for helping me,’ can convey apprecia­ tion for each member’s efforts,” All conversations are not plea- ' santrHealthyTamilics recognize that conflict is normal. “Don’t give in to conflict or feel intimidated by it. Every family member should be allowed to express his or her opi­ nion without the fear of being re­ jected. When real negotiation takes place, members feel a deeper sense of what being a family means. All will benefit from going through conflict and decision making together,” Dr. Hawkins says. A healthy farm family spends time working and playing together. “Plan a family fun time each week. Try to do something that everyone can enjoy,’.’ Dr. Hawkins recommends. In healthy families, members think of each other as friends with whom they can talk and have fun. They enjoy each other as people and like being together. “ Often, it is the difficult times that bring them closer together, and the fun times that help keep them that way,” the extension specialist says. Exercise, Calcium Slow Osteoporosis By Paulette Pridgen Duke University Medical Center DURHAM, N.C. — Are you a Caucasian woman older than 35? Do you smoke tobacco or drink alcohol? Arc_ you slender? Has your mother developed stooped ASCS News USDA Announces 1986 Flue- Cured Tobacco Marketing Quota, Sets Referendum The 1986 national marketing '. quota for flue-cured tobacco will ! be 757 million pounds, about 2 ; percent below the 1985 quota, ac- : cording to Acting Secretary of ; Agriculture Orville Bentley. According to Bentley, the quota : reduction is the maximum permit- : ted under law and is needed to ; reduce the total supply. If new ; legislation currently under con- ■ sideration is enacted the national ■ quota will be reviewed. ; Bentley also announced that flue- : cured tobacco growers will vote : January 27-30 in a mail referendum : to decide whether acreage- : poundage quotas and price sup- ; ports will continue for tobacco : crops for the next three years. : Quotas and price supports will re- : main in effect for the 1986 flue- cured crop, if two-thirds or more of the producers vote “yes” . Bentley said overmarketings are estimated to exceed net under- : marketings by 35 million pounds, : making the 1986 effective quota ; about 722 million pounds — or 36 ; million pounds below the 1985 ef- ; fective quota. Under the tobacco program, ’ farmers who produce more than ; their quota of tobacco in one year ; (an overmarketing) must “under- : market” the amount of the overage the following year. : Supplies of flue-cured tobacco — the quantity on hand at the start of : the 1985 marketing year plus 1985 marketings — are about 740 million pounds in excess of the :• reserve supply level. The reserve :■ supply level is the quantity con- sidered adequate to meet estimated \domestic use and export needs. Current legislation provides for ' holding the quota below use when supplies exceed the reserve supp- : level. ;- ^; The 1986 national acreage allot- :: ment is 380,593 acres, down from ;;-lhe 1985 allotment of 389,643 •.Itcres. - In the 1982 referendum, 93.7 • percent of the 112,314 flue-cured ,1 tobacco growers voting favored i" marketing quotas for the 1983, ■: 1984 and 1985 crops. ■: Flue-cured tobacco is grown in • Alabama, Florida, Georgia, North -::'Carolina, South Carolina, and • ■;;yirginia. IVliSDA Cautions Potential Par- :^f:ticipants in Dairy Termination Program "• "-Dairy farmers who anticipate .. -submitting a bid to participate in ; I.the recently enacted milk produc- tlon tennination program should be ••■::_advised that changes in the size and '^composition of their dairy herds ■^■’may affect their eligibility for the C-prograni, Milton Hertz, Acting ;.-.^Administrator of USDA’s .'""Agricultural Stabilization and Con- >;'servation Service, has said. ; The Food Security Act of 1985 provides that participants in the program give information on the size and composition of their dairy herds during a base period and the size and composition of their dairy herds at the time they submit a bid. Under the program, producers may enter into contracts with the government by submitting bids to dispose of their dairy herds and ter­ minate any interest they have in the production of milk. Producers who submit acceptable bids and who meet program requirements will receive payments from the USDA. Social Security Q & A What will my benefits be if I file an application on my deceased hus­ band’s record when I reach 65? In general, a widow’s or widower’s benefit rate at 65 is equal to 100 percent of the deceased worker’s benefit. To discover what the amount will be in your case, you should visit a Social Security office. The peo­ ple there will be happy to review your Social Security records with you. shoulders or a dowagor’s hump? Has menopause begun? Osteoporosis is a loss of bone density due to calcium deficiency and, if you answer “yes” to the questions above, you are more likely to develop osteoporosis than a woman who responds “ no.” In both iTien and women bone density peaks about age 35 and afterwards declines slowly. But in some women the decline in bone density is dramatic with the onset of menopause, when the ovaries abruptly cease production of estrogen. Men, who don’t ex­ perience the abrupt cessation of the male sex hormone, testosterone, but rather a very slow, gradual decrease in testosterone levels, typically won’t develop osteoporosis until their late 70s. And, because the bones are more porous, they fracture more easily. Today, treatment of the complica­tions of osteoporosis is a major health care cost. Sixty percent of all Caucasian women will have a spinal fracture by the age of 60 and 25 percent will fracture a hip by their 80s or 90s. At the turn of the century, osteoporosis was not identified as a problem because people did not live long enough to suffer its severe complications. People live longer, more sedentary lives now. We can’t prevent osteoporosis, a normal process of aging, but we can delay it almost indefinitely, ac­ cording to Dr. Charles Hammond, chairman of obstetrics and gynecology at Duke University Medical Center. Strenuous weight-bearing exer- cis-? such as jogging, walking or gardening three times a week in- 1 Save On A Clean, Late Model, Pre-Owned Automobile 1 Look Over Our Large Selection 1984 Olds Cutlas Ciera Brougham 1982 Ford EXP 30,000 miles — 4 dr. — Loaded 38,000 miles 1984 Thunderbird 1981 Camaro Z-28 38,000 miles Glass T-Top - Sharp Car 1983 Cadillac Sedan Deville 1981 Pontiac Firebird Formula 39,000 miles Gla.ss T-Top — Must See 1983 Chrysler Fifth Avenue 1981 Ford Chateau Passenger Van 44,000 miles - Sharp Car Loaded - Including Dual Air 1983 Cutlass Supreme Brougham 1981 Olds Omega Loaded with Options - 2 dr.Priced To Sell - 2 dr. 1983 Dodge Arles Wagon 1981 Olds 98 AM/FM Stereo — Cruise Control Real Luxury — 4 dr. 1983 Ford Escort 1980 Ford Fairmont 33,000 miles - Air - Stereo - 2 dr.6 cyl. - Cruise Control - 4 dr. 1983 Pontiac Bonneville 1980 Chevette Red — Sharp Car — 4 dr.Air — AM/FM Stereo — 2 dr. 1982 Chevrolet Mallbu Classic 1979 Cadillac EldoradoEconomy Plus Comfort — 4 dr.45,000 miles - Super Sharp Car 1982 Camaro Berlinette 1977 Plymouth Volare Wagon 39,000 miles 60,000 miles — Sharp Wagon RUMPLE AUTO SALES D o w n to w n M ocksviiie Phone 634-3215 See U iiii Humple or Hoy Ur;iughn 1 creases bone density. For women in their 40s who haven’t begun menopause, a calcium supplement combined with vigorous exercise will make bone stronger and more robust. Total daily calcium intake, through food and supplements, should be 1,200 to 1,500 milligrams. “ Post-menopausal women should consume 1,500 milligrams of calcium daily in addition to following a regular exercise pro­ gram,” Hammond said. “ In addi­ tion, estrogen replacement therapy may help.” While it is never too late to begin exercising and supplementing calcium intake, they are most ef­ fective when undertaken within three years after the last menstrual cycle. Bone already lost cannot be replaced; through hormonal therapy, calcium supplements and vigorous exercise, you can only strengthen the remaining bone. In addition to dairy products, good sources of calcium include sardines, oysters, salmon and dark green vegetables such as collards, kale and broccoli. Both smoking and excessive alcohol consumption limit the body’s ability to use calcium. No test at present can diagnose osteoporosis, Hammond added, but following the steps outlined above can decrease the likelihood of suf­ fering the severe complications of the condition. By David Williamson CHAPEL HILL - The pro­ phesy Ihm “the South will rise again” may have rung hollow in the days following the Civil War, but projections made at the Univer- sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill suggest that it will comc true in a big way less than two centuries later. By the year 2030, the projections indicate, the South will overtake the North and the Midwest com­ bined to lead the nation in both jobs and population. “The total number of jobs in the U.S. will increase from 109.5 fTiillion in 1985 to 142 million in 2030,” said Dr. John D. Kasarda, professor and chairman of UNC’s Department of Sociology. “Of this 32.5 million increase, the South will add 18 million new jobs, the West just under 10 million and the North just under 5 million,” Kasarda said. “ Most of the growth in employment for all regions will be in their .service in­ dustries, with manufacturing and construction jobs growing slight­ ly in both the South and West and declining slightly in the North.” Trends in population growth over the next half century are ex­ pected to parallel those of economic growth, the social scien­ tist said. The South will expand from 81.9 million residents now to 124.1 million residents in 2030, an in­ crease of 42.2 million people, the projections show. The West will grow by 28.1 million during the period and the North by 13.8 million. Working with UNC graduate .students Michael D. Irwin and Hol­ ly L. Hughes, Kasarda made the projections by updating and modi­ fying data from the U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis and the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics to reflect actual changes in population and employment by industry between 1980 and 1985. He presented the work at a meeting of the Association of American Geographers recently in Chapel Hill. In an interview, he stressed that the conclusions must be considered tentative. “These trends are already well- established in some respects, but unforeseen events can upset the most scientifically based projec­ tions,” Kasarda said. “Thus, anyone claiming to forecast with confidence the demography and economies of the regions through the year 2030 would be either a charletan or a fool.” Still, he said, there are many fac­ tors that account for the South’s dramatic turnaround from a net ex­ porter of people to the powerful human magnet it has become since the early 1970s. Among those factors are: — A growing footloose retire­ ment population with pensions and other income who prefer the South’s milder winters. — The spread of central air- conditioning, which allows more “comfortable—summertime—living- and working conditions. — Life-style changes oriented toward more year-round recreation and outdoor activities. — Improving racial atittudcs towards blacks and Hispanics. — More progressive political orientation and an increasingly cosmopolitan atmosphere that has altered the “redneck” image many outsiders had of the South. — Lower land and living costs. — A dramatic improvement in the quantity and quality of con­ sumer services created by rising personal income levels. — The improvement of the South’s highway systems and the development of large airline “hubs” that conveniently connect the region to the rest of the nation and foster rapid movement of peo­ ple, information and material goods. — Lower tax and wage rates, coupled with industrial boosterism by Southern states. — Problems in the North and Midwest with congestion, aging in­ dustrial plants and high business expenses. “ It must be recognized that throughout much of this century the North and the West had a near monopoly in certain forms of in­ dustrial growth,” Kasarda said. “What we are seeing now is a large territorial portion of the South providing the amenities and economic advantages that have enabled it to become a powerful magnet for people and jobs.” The UNC sociologists made their projections at the request of the Association of American - Geographers and with the support of the National Science Foundation. Their study uncovered two changes in human migratory pat­ terns that they considered surprising. One was that the movement of blacks from the North to the South during the 1970s appears to have slowed considerably during the 1980s. The other, Kasarda said, was that the South has replaced the West as the fastest growing region of the country. “ From World War II and through the 1960s, the bulk of the growth was taking place in the West, particularly with respect to migration patterns,” he said. “Beginning in the 1970s that changed, and during the last five years — 1980 to 1985 — more than three times as many people mov­ ed to the South than to the West and more Westerners are moving here than vice versa.”Lower your taxes today while you save for tomorrow. An IRA from American General Life and Accident gives you all the savings and tax benefits of an Individual Retirement Account plus much, much more. •You may contribute up to $2,000 a year and deduct it from our federal income tax ($4,000_^a„year if you and your spouse both work........... and $2,250 a year if you hiave an IRA for you and your non-working spouse). •Your account is credited with current interest rates— presently 10.5% (subject of change quarterly but guaranteed never to be less than 4.5%). If you’re not earning 10.5% on the IRA you have now (guaranteed at least 4.5%), call us for details on how to roll your plan over to an American General Life and Accident IRA. •The interest earned on your account accumulates tax free. •Plus an IRA with American General Life and Accident can make your payments for you if you become disabled and guarantee you an income you can’t outlivel For free Information about an Individual Retirement Account from American General Life and Accident and how it can benefit you, contact your local American General Life and Accident represen­ tative today. Clemmons Representative Don L. Parnell 768-8412 Mocksvllle Representative Renee Howell 722-0274 Office in Winston-Salem call: 722-0274 or 722-0275 8066 NorthpoInt Blvd., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 1. DCH Room Rate Below Average A rcccnt survey of hospital room rates by the Health Insurance Association of America of Washington, D.C. reflects that the average room rates in North Carolina rank 50th in the U.S. out of 52 States and U.S. Possessions. At an average room rate of $140.34 in N.C., only Mississip­ pi and Puerto Rico rated lower. Alaska was the most expensive at $326.01 per duv and the average in the U.S. was $215.23. Therefore, North Carolina is 53% below the average in cost in pro­ viding health care to its citizens. Davie County Hospital’s room rate of $ 119 per day is 18 % below the average North Carolina rate of $140.34, making it one of the lowest cost hospitals in the United States. According to John H. Frank, Administrator of Davie County Hospital, “ The amazing i:u. Z <e< K'. PHONE; (704) 634-6111 PHONE: (704) 634-6112HOMES MortRBilc Money Available. REAL ESTATE • BONDS* INSURANCE MNVESTMENTS » ALL TYPES Pine Ridge Road Hickory Hill Clark Street 20 Duke Street Cooleemee 32 nuke Street 256 Whitney Road Stroud Mill Road 119 6th Street, Speneei Will Boone Road Wiikesboro Street 922 Yadkinviile Road 64S Lexington Road SR 1192 Riverdale Road 601 N. Near 1-40 County Home Road Hivy. 8D1N 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. ofT Hwy. 801 Completely remodeled 1 bdrm. house on '/i acre lot. All new wiring, plumbing, roof and patio. Excellent starter home. Rent with option to buy. llnevalley Rd. Like New, 3 bdrm., 2 bath, full bsmt., heat pump, approx. 1 A lot, 2 yrs. old. House For Rent - OfT Gladstone Rd. near Cooleemee. 2 bdrm, 1 bath, furnished on 2 plus acres. 4 bdrm, 1 bath HUD approved. New chimney for wood stove. Nice 1 'h story house 3 bdrm, 1 bath, new patio. 3 bdrm, I'/i bath on large landscaped lot, interior excellent condition. Convenient location, FmHA approved. Owner moving. Nice 2 or 3 bdrm, 2 bath, great room, country house on 5.7 acres, fenced. Barn. Double garage. Excellent buy. House with character in the Historical District O f 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 bdrms, 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 trees. City water and sewer. Owner moving. 1980 Tidwell mobile home - 3 bdrm, 2 bath total electric, county water, stove and refrigerator. 3 bdrm. home, rural setUng, excellent buy. COM M ERCIAL Prime business lot 100 x 500. Mobile home park. 4 acres. 12 mobile homes. Call for Information on Cedardale Log Homes. LAND 9.387 acres. Long road frontage. May be divided. _________ 1.64 acres partially cleared land in good neighborhood. 1 lot 100 X 200. 44.83 acres. 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 duced to Lot No. 6 - Nice bull'" ig lot, very conve­ niently located 2 aitjoining 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. SR1821 - 15.18 acres, part wooded, pari fenced. Stream. Price reduced. 6,802 acres wooded. Good road frontage. 1 acre building lot. Creek at back. $3700 8 & 10 acres, long paved road frontage. 998 No. 9.7 acres Mountain land - white pines & poplar. Near Parkway. 80 acres. 50 under cultivation, rest wooded. Many lots, paved street, city water & sewer. 5.8 acres wooded. Reasonably priced. Borders creek. Three beautiftil building lots. County w a te r. $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 $20,000 $10,500 $1,200 $1,500 acre $2200 acre $2300 $2300 $12,500. $10,500 $2600 $2500 acre $30,000 $10,000 Grace Cabc - 634-2272 Graham Madison - 636-0342 Hollanil Chaffin - 634-5186 Gwynn Meroney - 634-2208 Louise Frost Daigle - 634-2846 Luther Potts, RHU - 998-8420 Judy Godbey - 998-4094 Henry Shore - 634-5846 Sam Howell - 634-2060 Wayne Sykes - 945-385 John Rennix - 634-5842 634-6111 or 634-6112 thing about these statistics is that we have not had a rate increase in tliree (3) years, while the rest of the hospital industry’s cost keeps clim­ bing.” Open The Window Do you hate to open a window when using a kerosene heater? It is tempting to not do so during ex- tremely cold weatfief7Dunhcre“is~ a sound reason behind the recom­ mendation, say extension housing specialists at NCSU, Dangerous levels of carbon monoxide can build up. Leaving a window or door ajar at lea-st an inch brings in fresh oxygen. Early symptoms of carbon monoxide poisoning include dizziness, drowsiness, headache, nausea and vomiting. Even a little carbon monoxide is dangerous for preg­ nant women, infants and the elderly. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1986-llB Be Safe: Check Children’s Toys -Hi!-My-nanii:-is-Jcssicfl-Dianne- Kigcr. I celebrated my 1st birth­ day January 14th at my home. My Mama and Daddy are Dar­ rel and Teresa Kigcr. My Maniaw Keaton made me a Doll Cake. I received lots of nice presents. My grandparents are William and Diane Keaton and Wayne and Peggy Kiger, all of Rt. 5, Mocksville. "A man has no enemy worse than himself,” Cicero Some North Carolinian children have received gifts which could prove dangerous to them. “The U.S. Consumer Product Safety'CommissiDn-recordcd 33- deaths associated with toys for 1984,’’ says Dr. Leo Hawkins, ex­ tension human development specialist at North Carolina State University, In most cases the toy itself is not -to-blame-^Cbildren-nrakillcd-Ptin^-^ jured because they do not know how 10 play safely. For example, five chililren were electrocuted when kites they were flying came in contact with power lines. These children should not have been fly­ ing the kites near power lines. Another seven children choked to death on balloons, and six were killed when they rode tricycles and other riding toys into traffic. Other children choked or suf­ focated while playing with bails. crib gyms, mobiles, toy chests, marbles, toy whistles and plastic toys. To avoid accidents Dr. Hawkins -recommends^that. parents_take _a_ close look at their children’s toys. First, make sure the toy is iip- propriate for the child’s age. All toys with small parts should be kept away from children under the ace of 3. Teach older children to keep their toys away from younger children as these toys may have small parts, sharp points or edges. Make sure that children play with riding toys away from stairs, traf­ fic or pools. When not in use, toys should be carefully stored where they will not be stepped on, trip­ ped over or played with by younger children. Toys should be examined regularly. Broken toys should be repaired immediately or thrown out. Howard Realty & Insurance Agency,Inc. 330 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 2601 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road Clemmons, N.C. 27102(704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 Davie/Forsyth 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 with fireplace, den, 1180 plus or minus sq. ft., detached storage, con­ venient to schools, shopping, etc. $32,800. NO. 611 - WINDWARD CIRCLE - 4 bedroom, 1'/2 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, IV 2 bath, brick rancher. Extra nice yard. Range, Refrigerator & 1 window unit air conditioner to remain. Enclosed carport. $36,500. NO. 610-MORSE STREET-3 bedroom, IVa bath, B.V. 1101 sq.ft., 1 car carport, $39,200. NO. 495 - WHITNEY ROAD — 3 bedroom, IV2 baths, den, kitchen, brick veneer, EBB heat, good condition. $39,500. HOMES UNDER $30,000 HOMES FROM $30,000 TO $50,000- NO. 591 - JERICHO ROAD - Buy While Linder 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 HOAD - Under Construction, 3 bedroom. Energy Efficient. Qualified for Farmer's Home Administration. No down pay­ ment to qualified buyer. All Electric. $40,400.NO. 567 - 649 SANFORD AVENUE, MOCKSVILLE - Great invest­ ment property. 3 bedroom, iiii 11 i li wood stove. Within walking distance to loMKri^^mtUllrMmrdwood floors. Must see to appreciate this vaHWrTTCeoat $40,000. NO. 532 - FORREST LANE - 3 bedroom, 1236 sq. ft., heat pump, car­ port. $43,900.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. $45,000. NO. 575 - POWEUTROAD -“BeautifuiraTryT3 bedroomrl bath homer---NO. 608 - MILLING R0AD.r,3 bedroom.Ayz^balh, brick, in tow, 1400 Close to town, yet in a quiet, private setting. Perfect for couple just sq. ft. $45,900.‘ starling out or with young children. House has a lot of pizaaa. FmHA NO. 626 - YADKINVILLE ROAD - 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1’/2 story, nice home for only $39,900. fenced rear yard with 26 x 40 building. Gas and wood furnace. Ex- ■ cellent location. $45,900. ------------------------------HOMES FROM $50,000 TO $80,000 IVENU&jif^teVILLE - Brick rancher, 3 ^ ^ JS W w lt^ o n t porch. Near Rich Park, NO. 602 - 331 PARK AVEfi bedroom, living w 1 acre lot. $55,0\S NO. 512 - TWINBROOK ACRES; New Energy Efficient Passive Solar Home. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, dining - kitchen combo. 1300 sq. ft. $55,000. NO. 551 - BROOK DRIVE OFF SANFORD ROAD - Tri-level, 4 bedroom, 3 bath house with 1,65.jw|j.l.\tuie features a burglar and fire alarm system thjOrf^SJ^SiiJw raidfire departments. Also a solar panel helps liilj)|i ililwi n llii garage 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. NO. Cl 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 $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 landscap­ing. $75,000. 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. $79,000. 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 iVj baths downstairs, IV2 baths unfinished upstairs. Double detached carport with workshop, storage buildings and barn, 879,900. 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 V2 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 1V2 story home. This Is the ultimate in country living, old in each area. Large stone fireplace with restot^jfjrjCJJiSJ^in the family room with open deck overlootttyiiy < 1 ■^ffr^ooded yard. The master bedroom has a beautiful IM^ace, extra storage area with large walk- in closets. Very tastefully decorated and energy efficient with 2 heat pumps. A really nice home. $92,500. HOMES OVER $80,000. u^^s. 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. Cl Oil - LIBERTY CHURCH ROAD - Exquisite farm house on 6 acres. Living room, dining room, den, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi 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 Inouse has to offer. NO. Cl 014 - AVERY COUNTY - On 90 rolling acres of mountain pro­ perty. House is mado 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. C l013 - OLD GEORGIA ROAD - 46,74 acres, some open, most­ ly wooded, stream. $1800 per acre. 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 - D/'NIEL ROAD - 2.B aryaa^ ^ lsPpQal/Aarlcultural Zon­ ing, 211 feet road In ml ii|L'|iTTjwiw ** NO. 413 - HICKORY HILlT-Beautlful lake lot located on first entrance cul-de-sac. Priced at $11,000. NO. 454 - MILLING ROAD - 4.5 acres, 200 ft. road frontage. $25,000. NO. C1017 - COUNTRY CLUB ROAD, FORSYTH COUNTY -126 x 190 x 60 x 200. Residential lot in prestigious area. $55,900. NO. 564 - JACK BOOE ROAD - Approximately 27 acres with pond and lots of road frontage. Priced at $57,000. ,NO. 496 - 55.5 ACRES WOODED -15 acres cleared field - cut over 23 years ago. Owner financing. 10 foot right of way. $74,000. NO. 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. 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. 565 - HWY. 601 - Pre-fab, aluminum sided building, with brick front, showroori; has supended ceiling, built-in shelves, bathrooms, paved parking lot. 2026 heated sq. ft. 6 years old. Extra 938 sq. ft. storage. $75,000. RENTAL PROPERTY ............- «■ I _ . . . . R-62 - A Beautiful lurnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo in Tanglewood NO. 458 - HISTORIC MUSEUM, DEPOT STREET- Old Depot Building, 244.0 x 154.50 x 256.0 x 120.8, beside Southern Railway. R-10 - 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $3S0.R-52 - 2 story, lower level, with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. $325. Entire house, 6 bedrooms, 2 baths. $400. I Farms. Spectacular view and a great place to live. $500.00. NO. 68 - 2 bedroom, 2 bath, heat pump, unfurnished, $400 per month. Furnished $550 per month. Condo at Tanglewood Farms. R-67 - 4 bedroom. 2 bath, 1600 s.f.Julia C. Howard - 634-3754 Connie O. Kowalske - 634-6343 C. Craig Chapman - 634-2534 Cecil Cartner - 492-7112 Ann F. Wands - 634-3229 Shirley Boger - 998-4716 Calvin yames - 492-5198 Randall Ward - 634-34M D. Mike Hendrix - 634-0390 Linda Daughtrey - 998-3842 Amy Howard - 919-766-5310 M.J. Randall - 634-5629 lOB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1986 Burton Retires From Jerusalem Fire Department CrBtmarrJrT-ofCooleemee- rcccntly retired after 29 years of service with tlie Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Department. Burton, who is an employee of Ingersoll-Rand, has served as chief of the Jerusalem Fire — Department—for—the_l ast__L3_ years. “Whenever we would answer ' . a call to a house fire, ’ ’ said Bur­ ton, “we knew there was no pay but the expression on peo­ ple’s faces was our pay.” He says he was never injured fighting a fire and he is very proud of the fact that he never put a scratch on a truck during the 16 years that he was the truck driver and pump operator. Burton was presented a pla­ que upon his retirement from the department. He will be replaced as chief of Jerusalem by Wayne Williams. MLS HOMKS & REALTY , INC 8]^ South Main Street 7M^34 0321 Mock^Kille, fW.C. T.R. Burton Jr. of Cooleemee receives this plaque from Richard Foster, president of Jerusalem Fire Department, for his 29 years of service to the department. Host Families Souglit For Students Host Families are being sought for 25 high school students from Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Finland, Holland, Belgium, Switzerland, Germany, France, Italy, Brazil, Equador and Australia for the school year 1986-87, in a program sponsored by the American Intercultural Stu­ dent Exchange (AISE). The students, age 15 through 17, will arrive in the United States in August 1986, attend the local high school, and return to their home country in June 1987. The students, all fluent in English, have been screened by their school representatives in their home coun­ tries and have spending money and medical insurance. Host Families may deduct $50 per month for Income Tax purposes. AISE is also seeking American high school students, age 15 through 17, who would like to spend a high school year in Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Switzerland, France, Spain or Australia or par- Larew-Wood-Johnson, inc. 1 3 5 S ; a a lls b u r ^ _ S t NEW LISTINGOFF S.R. 1329 - 48 acrcs (+ or -) $1,200 per acrc borders Dulchniun’sCreek, woodcd^ird'opcirlandrpaiid;------------------------CHINQUAPIN ROAD - (S.R. 1328).28 acrcs (+ or -) 1,800 per acrc, 2 ponds, old cabin, mostly open. YADKIN VALLEY ROAD - Brick 2 bedroom, 1 bath, full basement, carport, large lot with fruit trees. Convenient to 1-40. $39,500. FARMINGTON 'd, partly cicarcd, stream,$1000 per acre. UNDER CONTRACT ■ E. MAPLE AYE. - One of Mocksvin^i, nCT 2-story older homes. Sixbdrms., large entrance halllarge porches and beautiful grounds. Separate i^est house. Quiet neighborhood. Conve­nient to downtown.Uv>^UO.FARMINGTON AREA - 36 acrcs. $1,100 per acrc.SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Choice Lots Available. JACK BOOE ROAD - Small acreage tract available.DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 23.538 acres on west side, $1800 per acre. Phbiie 634-6281 Bill Johnson - 284-2202 June Johnson - 284-2202 REALTOR’ Don Wood - 634-2826 Surah Wood - 634-2826 O n tu n d 2 \ CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE • M UUifLt UStiNG S£RVlCe OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL AND HAS REDUCED this 2 story home.3 bedrooms, den and playroom. 1 acre lot. SUPER BUY. $6Si,900. Con­ venient location.BRIER CREEK - REDUCED...Neat brkrk rancher with 3 bedrooms. Car­ port. Owner must sell. Possible loan assumption. $40,000. GREENWOOD LAKES - EXCELLENT family home in lovely area. 2 story and features 3 bedrooms, large den has fircplacc. Double garage. Call for showing.BERMUDA RUN - Large ranch home on golf course. 3 bedrooms with deluxe master suite. Formal living and dining rooms. Den with fireplace. Shown by appointment.BERMUDA RUN - Beautifully decorated Condo with 2 large bedrooms and 2 full baths. Fireplace in great room. $79,900.HICKORY HILLS - Spacious 4 bedroom split-foyer home in Country Club area. Family room has fireplace. Golf, tennis and swimming. CEDAR GROVE CHURCH ROAD - I acrc surrounds this neat 2 bedroom mobile home. A great buy: $21,500.•CREEKWOOD - Lovely wooded lot with a 3 bedroom split-level home. Deluxe kitchen with island. Fireplace in den. $82,500.EBRIGHT ROAD - Over 4 acres surrounds this spacious mobile home.4 bedrooms, den and living room ONLY $59,900. ,Put Number 1 —to work for you”,,^la rty Haynes 766-4014 Carolyn Johnson 766-4777 Jo Mackintosh 766-6936 Allen Martin 998-5294 Office 766-4777 or 766-9114 ticipate in a five-week Host Fami­ ly stay throughout Western Europe. Families interested in this pro­ gram should contact the person named above or telephone toll free; I-800-SIBLING. Ijames Makes Dean’s List Derrick Anthony Ijames, a sophomore at Western Carolina University, Cullowhee, has made the Dean’s List for the fall quarter. He is majoring in computer pro­ gramming. He is the son of Mrs. Nettye Leach of Rt. 8, Campbell Road, Mocksville. Some people once believed they could make the sun shine by light­ ing a fire. -FISHER-HOMES- Announclng 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 Tovi/n Square 704-634-3875 NEW LISTING OFF Hwy. 64 \V. - 3 bdrni., brick home, rc'ccntly pnlnlcd. 5 yrs. old. Curport, iilility build!n|>, washer, dryer, stove, refrigerator >vHI re­ main. A Super Buy at $44,900. DANNER RD. - 14x60 fully furnish­ ed M OBILE HOME and large county lot. A lot of home for $19,900. CHURCH STREET - Over 100 year old home, 5 bdrm., 2 baths. RESTORABLE. Imagine over 3100 sq. ft. for $34,500. FARMINGTON - 3 bdrm., 2 batb home, den with fireplace, basement, "garage;—7~yrs;—old;—Excellent- nelghborhood. CAROWOODS - 3 bdrm., 2 bath colonial rancher, LR, DR, den with fircplacc, bsmt., garage, many ex­ tras. A lovely home in a nice area. $82,500. RESTRICTED LOTS - 2 to 6 acre tracts. Stream. Wooded, near 1-40. Lots are priced from $8900-19,900. Other Homes & Land Available Linda Leonard 704-634-3650 Jim Carter 704-634-3762 ^ Carolina E E CEEH" Homes, Inc. For All Your Building-Remodeling NeedsHome Place Realty, Inc. For Ail Your Real Estate Needs Wc are now taking applications for special low rate financing with only a S% down payment. Please call to see if yoa qualify for this plan or other Jlnancing^__^__ ADVANCE - New home with Iff&ms., IV i baths, heat pump. Excellent Financing Available. $46,900?" |—M08KSV1LLE—Bcnutiful-H4-«tory-Gapc-God-\vith-.altachc'l_dnuhli'__garage. Located In quiet cul-dc-sac. $49,900.CLEMMONS, DAVIDSON COUNTY - I'/j story home on full basement; Excellent condition. Large lot. Special Financing Available. $48,900. MOCKSVILLE - Three story building in excellent downtown location. Store plus office on street level and rooms for lease on upper floors. .$79,900.BERMUDA RUN - You may choose the finishing touches for this beautiful 2-story, 3400 sq. ft. home now under construction. Double garage, Jacuzzi, and plenty of extras! $225,000.BEAR CREEK ROAD - 3 bdrm., brick full bsmt. 80+ acrcs with 3,500 ft. paved frontage. Lake, barns, and plenty of hardwood. Excellent buy at $160,000. Will divide.LANDSAIN ROAD - Lots for $4500. Also acreage available.FARMINGTON - 29 acres on Hwy. 801. $2950 per acre. Will divide. ADVANCE - Nice wooded lots from $4950. MOCKSVILLE - Hwy. 64. Two atUoining lots, $6000 both or $3000 each. STATESVILLE - lots for sale from $4200.HARMONY - FmHA approved lots for $4750. HICKORY HILL - Nice building lots. $5900.WILL BOONE ROAD - Large wooded lot. $4500.RURAL HALL - Excellent building lots and acreage for sale. MOCKSVILLE - Several lots available with water & sewer. $5000.BEACH PROPERTY RESORT CONDO’S AT NORTH MYRTLE - 1, 2, 3, & 4 bdrm. units in excellent locations. Prices bej;iii at $49,900._____________________ Wc build Conventional Farmers Home Administration (FniHA), Federal Housing Administration (FHA), and Veterans Administration (VA) Homes. 119 Depot Street Mocksville, NCBob Shelton; Broiler Von Shelton, Broker Frank Payne, Sales Shelby Walker, Sales Veronica Barney, Sales {8l PHONE 704-634-2252 919-998-2969 Night: 919-998-S766 OPEN HOUSE New Home At Southwood Acres January 19, 2-5 p.m. HOMES $19,500 $20,000 $22,000 $27,000 $31,500 $32,500 $32,900 $36,500 $37,500 $38,000 $39,900 ^ $42,900 $43,500 $44,900 $47,500 $48,500 $49,900 $52,000 $55,000 $58,500 __$.60^500_ $64,000 $64,500 $67,000 $68,000 $74,900 $78,900 $85,000 $85,900 $99,700 $165,000 $119,000 $149,000 LOT/LAND $11,700 $11,700 $1^800 $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, l<ltchen/dlnlng combination. DUKE ST., COOLEEMEE - This 2 bedroom, 1 bath frame house has storm windows and doors, aluminum _siding^cenlral.alr. and„o_utsJde_stgrage. __ STATE ROAD 1182 - Double wide mobile home dh 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 batl^^gTOi has hardwood floors, heat pump with central'Sfc^^d an outbuilding. HARDISON STREET - This conveniently located home has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitchen, living room with lireplace, and partial basement. Possible assistance witli closing cost. CORNATZER ROAD - Excellent Starter Homel This cozy little home ory^l® wooded lot has 30 year guarantee Tlmberlirl^^^<wo bedrooms, 1 bath, fami­ ly room, kitchen, arflTsingle car carport. WHITNEY ROAD - Brick Rancher features 3 bedrooms, living room, large den and full basement. Kitchen equip­ ped with dishwasher, trash compactor, and disposal. FORK CHURCH ROAD - Built-in china cabinet, bookshelves & serving bar make this 3 bedroom, 2 bath double wide mobile home on most attractive, 1 acre lot. MARCONI STREET - 1 Vz bath home has been new carpet In­ stalled in 2 b\|BlWm^md 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 - B rictosf^w lth 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths Is Great deck and privacy fenc^flil'^ut*HWY. 64 EAST - This ranch style home features liv­ ing room with fireplace, kitchen, formal dining, 2 bedrooms, and drlve-ln basement. Quiet neighborhood. SHEFFIELD PARK ■ Neat and attractive 3 bedroom, 1 Vi bath brick rancher. Large deck off dining area, fenc­ ed back and landscaping make yard a real plus. HICKORY TREE - This attractive passive solar home features 3 bedrooms, I V 2 baths, den, kitchen-dining combo., and a large deck. FOSTHALL DRIVE - Off 601 N. This brick rancher in quiet neighborhood features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement with family room on V/z acre. WHITNEY ROAD - This 4 bedmfljal '/a bath brick ran­ cher with full basem Bojjg^^w llte, painted inside and out ApriLa(^^3»Woous recreation-family room with flreplacsWraodstove. MILLING ROAD - Cozy cottage on 3.38 acres. This V / 2 story home features 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, spacious kitchen, formal dining, living room and great attic 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-Builfc^binetST" walk-in closets, great front porch and more. HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH - 4 bedroom, V/z story far­ mhouse on 2,06 acres. 16x32 in-ground pool, with pasture area fenced & stream bordering back. TWINBROOK ACRES-Eaegra>brive. Enjoy the privacy of this ajjfltjsrtWMrranSier overlooking the lake. Full bas®B)nMigameroom, drlve-ln 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 din­ing area with semi-finished basement. All this situated on 2V2 acres, fenced.BROOK DRIVE - Spacious split-level with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room & family room w-custom built bookshelves and fireplace w-wood stove. Patios from si. glass doors off fam. rm. and dining area.NORTH MAIN STREET - Great location for this 4 bedroom, 1 Vi story brick home with 2522 sq. ft. heated. Only 2 blocks from town. Heat pump & Central air, hard­ wood floors, custom-built wood stove, and screen porch. BECKTOWN ROAD - Enjoy the beauty of the country in this two story farmhouse on 10.54 acres. Ideal for lurge 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 celling, exposed beams and. fireplace Insert. Florida Room with large deck. l\/laster bedroom with French doors onto balcony. Ceil­ ing fans in all rooms. Full basement with fireplace. CHESf NiiT TRATL '-“BeautifLirbrick rancher with all the extras on 3.9 acres. Four bedrooms, 2V2 baths, liv. rm., din. rm., fam. rm. w-rock fireplace, 2 kitchens, great room w-firepiace & screen porch.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. Beautifully wooded corner lot.GARDEN VALLEY - Rustic Contemporary on lovely wooded lot, featuring 4 tiedrooms, 4 full baths, solar water heal, wrap-around deck, screened porch, elevated library and more, GARDEN V A U JB L vaA ffiR f^lded lot in lovely III II I I i l l'I i l l IGARDEN 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, EATON or CARTNER ROAD - 8,71 acres located just off Highway 601 South. 315 ft, road frontage. I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 16, 1986- 9B Mocksville Recreation Little League Baslcetbali SAT., JAN. 4 BOYS 3RD-4TH Wildcats (17) BulldoRs (10) ?Cassidy-2 Wilson-4 |;Minwalla-9 Smith-2 ■•Lewis-6 J. Cartcr-4 Bogcr-1 Cavaliers (2) Hancock-2 Bulls (17) f.Cassidy-4 Forrcst-3 Rumplc-2 Van Hoy-8 -Tigecs4I0)_ Lewis-9 Fortune-1 Raiders (5) Eaton-2 Tomlinson-2 Shoffner-1 _PanthcrsjL4)„ Evans-2 Ashburn-2 Nichols-8 McCiclland-8 Cougars (10) Ward-3 GaIliher-4 Walker-1 Joyner-2 Lady Raiders (8) Stoinpers (2) Oliphant-2 Grant-2 Wilson-2 ..... Whitaker-2 ,_Bcck^2____________________ Indians (28) Shelton-6 Maness-2 Brewer-4 Everhardt-2 Garwood-2 Coleman-6 Chapman-4 Allen-2 Wolfpack (19) Draughn-2 ... Atkins-1 Stanley-2 -ffeal^S------------ Blue Devils (8) Scott-6 Robcrts-2 Rockcts (8) Harrison-4 Grubb-2 Spry-2 SAT., JAN. 4 GIRLS 3RD-4TH Tarheels (10)Jr. Roadrunners (6) Buckner-2 Lusk-6 Robbins-2 River.s-6 SAT., JAN. 4 BOYS 5TH-6TH Vikings (2) Spillman-2 Lady Raiders (0) SAT., JAN. 4 GIRLS 5TH-6TH Road- Lady runners (20) Monarchs(S) Wagnor-4 Brewer-4 Lakers (22) Miller-4 Vestal-10 Martin-6 Snow-2 Bulls (16) Walsh-2 RumpIe-2 Harpe-2 Prillaman-6 Tardell-2 Raintree-2 Tarheels (19) Gregory-5 Hendrix-2 Kenncdy-4 James-6 Hare-2 Hawks (4) Nichols-1 Daughtery-2 Wilkins-1 HOOP FORECAST NATIONAL POWER RATINGS 1. North Carolina 2. Michigan 3. Duke 4. Georgia Tech 5. Syracuse 6. Memphis State 7. Kansas 8. LSU 98.1 97.7 97.1 97.0 95.8 95.6 95.5 94.1 9. Oklahoma 10. St. Johns 11. Georgetown 12. Kentucky 13. Louisville 14.Indiana 15. UAB 16. None Dame 1. Johnny Dawkins - 6-2 - Duke - Sr 2. Dell Cuny - 6-5 - Vijsinia Tech - Sr 3. Bnice Daliymple - 6-3 1/2 - Geoigia Tcch 4. David Wingate - 6-5 - Georgplown - Sr 5. Anthony Jones - 6-6 - UNLV - Sr 6. Ron Kcllog - 6-5 - Kansas - Sr 7. Maurice Martin - 6-6 - St. Joseph - Sr 8. Anlione Joubert - 6-5 - Michigan - Jr 9. Anthony Dowie - 6-6 - Oklahoma - Sr to. Sieve Hale - 6-3 - UNC - Sr - Jr 11. Troy Lewis - 6-4 - Purdue - Soph 12. John S. Williams - 6-5 - Indiana St - Sr 13. Dennis Hopson - 6-5 - Ohio State - Jr 14. Ed Davender - 6-2 - Kentucky - Soph 15. Ronnie Murphy - 6-5 - Jacksonville - Jr 16. Dwayne Polce - 6-5 - Peppetdine - Sr 16 WEEKEND SELECTIONS . Alabama' over Tennessee - even match-up with Tide having homccourt advantage , Del'uuJ* &vc,*‘U.M5 - Blazcn: vculd tc favored ar.yAhcr: but Chicago , Virginia Tech over Cinclnniill* - Cuny & Company on a roll, while Dearcats disappointing Georgia Tcch over Clemson* - experienced Tcch gets tough road win at the wire " ' ■ ‘ ;sky I............................ .................... „lnla* over Temple - B headliner SI. Johns over Connecticut* - pesky Huskies make Redmen woric hard for victciy West Virginia* over Temple - Blaney-led Mountaincere nip Owls in Atlantic 10 l/NC*“ovcr“Duke“ can-Duke-dcrcnsc-bcdevil-Tartieels-lwo^slrJighl-yeafS^in-ChapoLHiHV Kentucky* over Florida - Walker, Bennett beuer than Gator insiders Michigan over luwa* - Wolverine guaids exploit backcourt of up and down Ilawkeyes Oklahoma* over Iow» Slate - unheralded but dangerous Cyclones could lest speedy Soonere Notre Dame* over UCLA - Irish outmuscle Dniins in game that’s not what it once was Louisville* over Syracuse - upset spccial as Cardinals make Orangemen see red Indiana* over Ohio Stale - if in doubt, go with Knight over Miller Oregon State* over Washington - Beavtre back on u^ck after rocky sUrt Fill over Vlllanova* • a win gives Panthers the scalps of last two national champs Virginia* over Maryland - Wahoo's break habit of folding in final minutes ' HOME GAMES January 18 and 19, 1986 Van Hoy-2 Fisher-6 Lakers (11) Alford-1 Vestal-2 Martin-8 Tarheels (44) Gregory-20 Hendrix-4 Kennedy-6 Dillard-2 McDaniel-2 Fortune-2 James-6 Hare-2 Wilkins-1 STANDINGS THROUGH JAN. 9 Girls 3rd-4th Tarheels Tigers Jr. Roadrunners Vikings Lady Raiders Boys 3rd-4th __ Tigers Wildcats Bulls Bulldogs Panthers Raiders Girls 5th-6th Roadrunners w L 3 0 2 1 2 2 1 2 0 3 w L 4 0 4 0 2 2 I 3 1 3 0 4 w L 6 1 ENTRY BLANK 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.. Davie Mobile Home. Carolina Sportswear. Davie Chiropractic___ Daniel Furniture_____ 3. ■ 4 . 5. 6 . 7. 8 . 9. 10. Shores Plumbing & Heating. 11. Bonanza Mobile Homes_____ 12. Belk_______________________ 13. 14. Davie County Enterprise-Record. Stroud Books & Video_________ Monikers_______________________ York’s Exxon_______ Davie Farm Bureau. ,15. Carolina Drilling & Blasting_______ 16. Webb Heating & Air Conditioning. 17. Reavis Ford-Mercury_________^____ Tiebreaker Predict how many points the following team will score Saturday UNC _____________________ Your Name Address__ Town____Zipeode Telephone: Work Home Lady Raiders Cougars Cavaliers Lady Monarchs Stompers 5 24 3 Boys 5th-6th 3 4 Indians 3 4 Tarheels I g Blue Devils W 6 6 6 Lakers L Wolfpack 0 Bulls 2 Hawks 2 Rockcts 5 3 4 4 2 5 1 6 0 8 JayvegVLose By A SmalhMargiii-- Latham-2 Martin-2 Mauldin-2 MON., JAN. 6 GIRLS 5TH-6TH Roadrunners (10) Cougars (6) Wagnor-2 Marion-3 Nichols-4 Ramsey-2 McClelland-2 Ward-1 Hayes-2 Lady Raiders (10) Cavaliers (2) Oliphant-10 Dcese-2 L. Monarchs (11) Stompers (8) Brewer-9 Vaughters-4 Boger-1 Grant-4 Welch-1 THURS., JAN. 9 BOYS 5TH-6TH Blue Devils (20) Hawks (10) Scott-12 Nichols-8 Brown-2 Wolfpack (8) Atkins-2 Reavis-4 Mauldin-2 Rockets (5) Harrison-3 Spry-2 Davie’s jayvce boys basketball team suffered defeats at the hands of Mt. Tabor, 74-62, Jan. 7, and R.J. Reynolds, 66-63. Jan. 10. In the first half of the Mt. Tabor game, Davie was outscored 36-33. -Greg-Andcrson-and-Kris-Lattcn cotnbined for 19 points. The Eagles outscored the Spar­ tans 18-13 in the third quarter, with Kevin Marion hitting five out of six shots from the foul line. The Spartans came back in the fourth quarter scoring 25 points to the Eagles’ 11, making the final tal­ ly 74-62. Davie battled R.J. Reynolds to a 36-31 halftime lead. Greg Ander­ son and Kevin Marion put up 12 points and 8 points, respectively. The Eagles fell behind the Demons in the third quarter, scor­ ing only 1J points to the Reynolds’ 21. Greg Ander.son scored 6 of Davie’s 11 points. The Eagles led South Davie JV’s Tally Two Wins South Davie’s junior varsity basketball team tallied two wins in play last week bringing their season record to date to 5-2. In action Tuesday, January 7, the Tigers downed Thomasville by a 34-19 score. Matt Marion paced the Tigers with 11 points and 8 rebounds. John Mayfield had 8 points, Paul Newsome and Germaine Mayfield had 6 points each, Steven Parker had 2, and Allan Chapman had 1 point. the Demons in the fourth quarter 16-14 but fell short of a victory. R.J. Reynolds won 66-63. Greg Anderson aiid Kris Latten South Davie Thomasville 7 7 6 10 11-34 2 4 6-19 Friday, January 10, the South Davie Tigers defeated the North Davie Wildcats 41-25. Germaine Mayfield led the team with 11 points and 14 rebounds followed by Malt Marion with 8 points and 8 rebounds. South Davie 6 13 8 14-41 North Davie 10 5 6 4—25 G. Mayfield-11, Marion-8, Newsome-6, Vaughters-4, Correll-4, Cook-2, Wall-2, Crenshaw-2, Callison, Howell, Chunn, Renegar, Chapman. Catawba To Offer Computer Workshop SALISBURY - Catawba Col­ lege will offer a workshop in LOTUS 1-2-3 Jan. 21 and 22 in its newly renovated Executive Com­ puter Center in Hedrick Ad­ ministration Building. Classes are scheduled for 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day. The course, taught by the pro­ fessional staff of Broadway & Seymour of Charlotte, will include the following segments: creating a spreadsheet; making the spread­ sheet presentable; spreadsheet manipulation; combining and eras­ ing spreadsheets; and LOTUS^ graphics. The class is limited to 10 participants. Each person will have access to an individual IBM Personal Com­ puter and printer during the workshop and will be provided personal application time during the second day to apply LOTUS directly to his own work. Catawba will also allow participants to return to the Executive Computer Center after the workshop for per­ sonal work. The course is being offered in response to a need expressed by the community, said Dr. Jesse McCartney, vice president for planning and academic services. “It’s a continuation of our effort to serve the community,” he said. The $225 fee covers 12 hours of instruction, manuals and supplies. Reduced rates are available for groups from the same firm, and the registration fee is due by Jan. 17. Anyone wishing additional infor­ mation may call 637-4466. "The crisis of yesterday Is the joke of tom orrow." -H .G . Wells led the team in scoring in the first game, each scoring 16 points. Greg Anderson was the top scorer in the second garne with 26 points. Tony Renegar Is— This Weeks Winner Virginia’s on-the-road win over Clemson on Saturday was the last thing Enterprise-Record basketball forecasters ex­ pected. Clemson was the heavy favorite among the entrants, and that game was the most missed. Tony Renegar of 812 Gamer St., Mocksville, missed that game too, but he emerged as the winner of the week’s con­ test. He missed just three games. He wrongly said Georgetown would beat St. John’s and Florida would beat Mississippi. That didn’t happen. However, he claims the $25 weekly prize. Second place was a shoot-out. Mike Garner claimed the $10 prize based on his tie-breaker prediction of hov/ many points UNC would score against Wake Forest. He guessed 90. The Heels scored 89. Garner missed four of the 17 games. Four other entrants also missed four. They include Joe Boyette of Mocksville, Paula Butero of Mocksville, Greg Hauser of Shoals and Car­ roll Foster of Mocksville. ACC INSIDE STUFF Dick DeVenzio Dealing With Defeat Most often, after big games or after almost any ACC games, 1 wonder about the losing teams, not the winning ones. What’s the coach saying, who felt vindicated because he didn’t get in, who felt really bad, how long was it before the guys started laughing and telling jokes? This year, my thoughts go out especially to Wake Forest coach Bob Staak. He left an excellent program which he built at Xavier, a team that has beaten Pittsburgh and may very well end up in the NCAA tournament. That undoubtedly makes it even more difficult to be coaching Wake Forest this year. It isn’t easy coming into a new city, a new area, and presen- “ting yourselt to a new grwp'of people-^-all’while-presiding- over one of their worst teams in recent titnes. With few good players available, it certainly hasn’t helped to get two of his top players and rebounders, Larkins and Thomas, injured already. Coach Staak has to be wondering when Murphy’s Law is go­ ing to lay off, while hoping that nothing happens to his only game-maker, Mugsy Bogues. Without Bogues, every ACC game would be a laugher. Even with him, the Deacons will be lucky to win any ACC games at all. If I had to bet. I’d guess they won’t get that luck. They’ll be 0-14 in the Conference. What will be Coach Staak’s reaction? By all accounts that I’ve heard, including some very close sources, the man has been an outstanding choice for Wake Forest. Apparently he is a tough disciplinarian on the court, and a loose, very human, Jim Valvano-type off the court, with an easy, instant rapport with players, coaches, and alumni. Nevertheless, it gets tough, losing game after game, touch going out to practice a third, fourth and fifth time after con­ secutive losses. So far. Wake hasn’t really had a string of bad games. There was the big defeat against Richmond, then another defeat but at least a well-played game against Boston College. Clemson was a shellacking, but then Wake put up a very good perfor­ mance against Georgia Tech two days later. So far, it seems, the team has managed to keep from lapsing into bickering and fault-finding. After the Georgia Tech gatne, in the lockerroom, the coaches noted Mugsy Bogues sitting with his arm on teammate Rod Watson, consoling the freshman, an excellent shooter whose shot deserted him when some key points were needed. Those kinds ofscenes. typically called “little things,” keep a team together and keep the whole experience from turning sour. But it’s not easy to maintain the togetherness and enthusiasm during extended losing spells. Nerves get on edge. Disappoint­ ment is constant. Pep talks .sound increasingly hollow. Players can only get so much credit for being young and mak­ ing “game efforts.” Realizing this fully. Coach Staak swallows hard sometimes — in practice and in games — instead of voicing his own frustra­ tions; and he works to maintain a positive atmosphere. He tells his team that he’s not counting wins and losses, but personal improvement. He has little other choice, of course. But from most accounts, he is very much in control of his own temper and ego, and he is carrying off his difficult assignment much better than most coaches could. It seems almost everyone understands his plight and is pull­ ing for him. That’s a tribute to the very positive impression he has made on the conference in a very short time. Now if he can only sneak a win . . . F o s t e r - R a u e h D t t t g C o m p a n y WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVIL'U, NC' .PHONE: 634-2141 \ 8n-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1986 Guess Correctly And Win: $25 First Prize Second^Prize $250 Bonus Prize For First Perfect Entry JAINUAKY 16, 1V»0 P i c k T h e W i n n e r s Basketball Contest 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. “47BTtries"can“ be^et1verea''to'The”Enterpris^e Record before~5"pmr 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 folloyving 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. BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE,r ^ ■r ’ l» Davie at S. Rowan (girli) rw [ APFRECIATE TOUH lUSINUS") M o n a r c h O O O O fk C A H So Iaputeii wheel ba la n 6 n c • brake service .• MHEIIItS ★'AISOIOCMIO • SAllS-SeRVICC-lltPAIRS • , ■■ (SALISBURY RD.) M M _ 634-2365 I m ocksville, n .c.i 2 N O O N SATUROAV * G E TA F A STE R E A K O N H IG H EN ERG Y I 5 m SC 1 INSULATE NOW SEE PARTICIPATING DEALER FOR DETAILS. when you buy 10 or more rolls o f any Owens-Coming pink Fiberglas* insulation. Add ^.0 0 fo r postage ondhandKng. offer ends Febmaty 23,1986. Caudell Lumber Company 162 ShMk Street • PC Box 454 Mocktvllle, N. C. • 634-2167 Hotpolnt Goznpact Microwave Oven $ 1 3 9 9 5 12. Va. Tech at CInnclnatl STARTS AS A VALUE ...STAYS A VALUE! DANIEL-6. Maryland at Virginia Furniture and Electric Co.^ inc. South Main Street Phone: 634-2492 At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N.C. is DAVIE COUNTY 127 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 S3s . Stroud Books & Video 2 37 Court Square Mocksville,.N.C. I (704) 634-2264 < -Over 1,000 VHS Titles -No Deposit c ‘ Top BETA Titles ‘ No [\/lembership FeeI In Stock or Coming Soon: ■ Gotcha Ghostbusters Cat's Eye Beverly Hills Cop ■ ■ Jui ‘Secret Admirer 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 YORK’S EXXON 184 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 E)firON Bus. 634-2220 Home 634-3268 2 4 H o u r W re c k e r S e rv ic e D avie County Farm Bureau '14. Georgia at Auburn 977 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-6207 “Complete 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 SPECIAL ON HATS *3“^ Each On Order Of One Dozen ^ No Charge For Set Up ★ No Charge For Art Work 9. Citadel at Marahall MONIKERS Market Place Mai L_ C a r o l i n a D r i l l i n g & B l a s t in g 712 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 15. Syracuaa at Loulavllls Larry Tutterow (704) 634-5074 (704) 634-2961 UliBB 16. Temple at Weat Virginia Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. 701-B Salem Avenue 727-0685 Of(ic« Phont; 996-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance, N. C. 27006 SO miHiot)f»oph t9k9 comfort h it C o m p lim e n ts o f Davie Chiropractic Health Center, PA 5. Qa. Tech at CItmaon Dr. Ramey F. Kemp Melanie Grubb Sharon Harkins 501 Wslkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-2512 10. E. Tennaaaee at ' Weatern Carolina Shores Plumbing & Heating xmn-' — complete — •Plumbing & Heating Service* — Trenching — •Residential & Commercial* N o rth M a in S tre e t l\/lo c k s v ille 6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3 SPECIAL — LIMITED TIME On Select Units thru Feb. 22 Leases As Low As 7.75% TRUCKS AVAILABLE FOR RENT 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 (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 17. Michigan at Iowa -Rent A New Ford" Escort Mustang Tempo LTD Crown VIct. HOUR 75« 80° 75» 80' »1« DAY 81800 •2000 oie°o »20oo •3Q00 WEEK •10500 »13000 •10500 •130"o •20000 MONTH •42000 • 52000 • 420°o • 52000 •75000 _^PIU8_15^_£erjiillB_ Reavis Ford—IVIercury Co., Inc. LEASING Jame.s Seaford Lease Manager Highway 601 North Mocl«,sville, N.C. 27028 PHONE - 634-2161 Winston-Salem, N.C. phone - 722-2386 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1986-7B War Eagles-------- Still Undefeated Davic I County team remained undefeated in Central Piedmont Conference play after their win over R.J. Reynolds last Thursday. Two of the wrestlers are undefeated this year in in­ dividual competition. Craig Reavis who wrestles in the 98-pound division has a record of 14-0 with Chris Shrewsbury standing at 16-0 in the 167-pound division. The local team faced West Forsyth Tuesday night (scores were not available at press time). They will go up against South Rowan on January 16 and Parkland on January 23. These are the final matches before sec­ tional competition begins. The top 16 wrestlers in each weight class in the conference will compete in sectional com­ petition with the top 4 of those going on to the regional com­ petition. The top 4 winners at the regionals will advance to state the state level. The crowd cheered day’s match. roared with excitemcnt as the Davie High wre.stling team won out against Reynolds in last Thurs- Chris Shrewsbury fights for a better position against a tough Reynolds wrestler. Chris Shrewsbury wears his opponent down hoping for a pin. Michael Merlin gets in position to score points as he takes his opponent to the floor. Now Open CAROLINA VIDEO, INC 79 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. 634-0606 Hours:Mon.-Sat. 9-8 Sun. 1-6 Sign up now for a front row seat to 1st run feature films! You name it ... we have it, and if it’s not in stock, we’ll get it for you! When you join our video club, you’ll have our com­ plete selection of great movies to choose! ★ Lifetime IVIembership ^5®® (includes 2 free rentals) v^Tape Rental $2®® per day (plus tax) ^Tuesday — Members Day — All Tapes ^1®® Vk^Wednesday — Rent 1 Tape - Get 1 Tape FREE ★ VCR Rental Rates: $10®® per week; $4®5 per day ★ Non-Members Rates $3®® ★ Blank Tapes $5^® ★ We Keep Several Copies Of New Releases ★ ★ FREE Movie Rental To Children On Their Birthdays —New Releases Now In Stock— MASK Other Side Of The Mountain Just One Of The Guys Prizzis Honor —Coming Soon— St. Elmo’s Fire Rambo ★ Carolina Video Get Them First Has Them A ll^__________ 6n-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1986 W a r E a g le s R o ll O v e r R e y n o ld s The War Eagle wrestlers added a 51-12 win over Reynolds to their record Jan. 9 on their home mats. Michael Merlin (107), Steve Buchin (114), Brent Snyder (128), Mel Perez (140) and Chris Evans (HWT) each contributed six points to Davie’s score by pinning their opponents. Craig Rcavis (100) decisioned Ibraham ofReynolds 19-9 for four points tojpiit Davie on the scoreboard: Davie win the next two matches with first period pins by War Eagles Midhael Merlin (107) and Steve Buclfin (114). In the 128 lb. weight class, Tim Call decisiined Smith of Reynolds 11-2 to gi e Davie a 20-0 lead. Davie’s Brent Snyder (128) pinned Wi liams with 50 seconds remaining in the first period. Neil Jones (134) and Mel Perez won the next two matches for Davie. Jones decisioned Horne 15-9. Perez (140) pinned Charona with 15 seconds to spare in the first period. The War Eagles lost the next two matches which gave Reynolds their only points of the thatch. Davie sealed the contest winning the last four matches. Chris Shrewsbury (169) won 12-1 over his Reynolds opponent to add four points to Davie’s score. Bruce Bullock (187) defeated Coles 8-7 in a close match. Steve Dunn (197) followed, decisioning Atwood 8-2. Chris Evans (HWT) finished for the War Eagles with a third period pin to give Davie a final six points. Michael Merlin presses liard for a pin against a Reynolds opponent Foreign Occupation Partly to bar an interoceanic canal that would have competed with the Panama Canal, U.S. Marines landed in Nicaragua in 1909, beginning an occupation that lasted most of the time until 1933, says National Geographic. . wr«44-N0wimpf0vedwilham0fe ekienl ignilion, larger air cleaner ?nd automaliq ^nkeXhainbralie^^ SWE 8ALE«299.95 Mocksville Karting South Main Slr<et (At Overhead Bidge) MocKsvllle, Norh Carolina Phone; 634-5736 Or (t04) 634-2944 SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! The All New 1986V2 NISSAN/trucks Are Arriving Daiiy Tills Saturday, Jan. 18, Tiiere W iii Be A LiVE Rad o Broadcast Here At Our Lot And A Very Speciai Saie Has Been Planned For That Day On ALL Cars & Trucks ARRIVE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION! Timmy Call puts pressure on an opponent’s arm at last Thursday’s matcli. NOTICE! The Annual Shareholders Meeting of the Mocksville Savings And Loan Association W ill Be Held In it’s Offices on tiie Premises Thursday, January 23, 1986 at 5 p.m. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY J6, 1986-5B Corn Growers Honored Davie County corn growers were recently recognized for outstanding yields in the Davie County Corn Growing Contest. The top three entries received pla­ ques courtesy of the Davie Coun- Dairy Symposium Is Offered The Davie County Agricultural Extension Service, in cooperation with area counties and the North Carolina State University Exten- "siuirDuirySpecialisrSlaffr'WTlh present a Dairy Symposium to be held at the Moose Lodge in Yadkinville January 21 from 10:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Several significant changes in policy and procedures for dairymen have occurred since mid-1984. On-the-farm prices of milk have dropped on the average of $2.00/ewt, while diarymen face ever rising expenses and surplus problems. This symposium is designed to inform and address the economic perils that dairymen are subjected to today. Dairy Specialists will speak on subjects ranging from ■ feeding dairy cattle, to marketing of milk, and state and National policy affecting dairymen. A practical program has been planned. Dairymen attendance and their questions are strongly en­ couraged. For more information, call your County Extension Office. ty Young Farmers and Ranchers, and a cash prize courtesy of Pied­ mont Farm Credit Service. First place went to Spurgeon H. Foster, Jr. with a yield of 245.17 bushels per acre with Pioneer - Hybrid 3192. Angcll Farm look se­ cond place honor using DeKalb T1100 to record a 210.98 bushels per acre yield. Eugene Hunter finished third with 118.97 bushels per acfe using Pioneer Hybrid 3192. j Foster, who held the record for “ lhe~iijgin;5rTr(eld--evcr-nfficia!ly- measured in the N.C. Corn Con­ test, With a 237 bushels per acre yield'recorded in 1980, surpassed his /previous state record. Ho\^ever, in state-wide competi- tion the 1985 State Championship weni to Dean and Gene Sides of Montgomery County who check­ ed ii yield of 268.97 bushels per acri with DeKalb 72B. Fostger’s Dayie County entry earned him runiier-up honors in the state-wide competition. The N.C. Corn Yield Contest is sponsored by the Com Growers Association of N.Ci and ad­ ministered by the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service. Its purpose is to; (1) encoiirage N.C, com producers to strive for greater yields, (2) publicallyl recognize farmers obtaining higH yields and (3) to identify thos^ practices associated with profitable corn production. ( Agricultural Extension Calendar Spurgeon H. Foster, Jr., 1985 Davie Corn Champion (center), is congratulated by Alan Tessneer, Assistant Extension Agent "Dairy (iraiid Koke V/agoncr,JrvcPis4?«s"^%5'!J’-:^^^ vice. Foster received the annual Champion’s Trophy from Tessneer and a check for $50 from Wagoner. Tessneer presents the 1985 Runner-Up plaque to Madison Angell of Angell Farms. Angell also received a cash award of $30 from Piedmont Farm Credit Service. * The Davie County Agricultural Extension Service released the following calendar for Friday, January 17, through Friday, January 31, 1986; Friday, ,Jan, 17 “The“North"Carolintr“Soybean— Producers Association annual meeting, Raleigh, N.C. Monday, ,Ian. 20 Piedmont Livestock 4-H Club Meeting. Tuesday, Jan. 21 -----Area—Dairy_ProcUiciion_:ind__ Dairy Byy ‘Out ■HdncaTional Meeting, Moose Lodge, Yadkin­ ville, 10;00 a.m. — 2:30 p.m. Davie Dairymen’s meeting, 7:30 p.m., at F & F Bar-B-Cue, Greasy Corner. Advance Extension Homemakers Club meeting at 1; 30 p.m. Center Extension Homemakers Club meeting at 7:30 p.m. Mocks Extension Homemakers Club meeting, 12:45 p.m., at Tinu Hagan’s home. Wednesday, Jan. 22 Pino-Farmington Extension Homemakers Club meeting at 2:00 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 23 Cooleemee II Extension Homemakers Club meeting, 2:00 p.m., at Mamie Phifer’s home. “Food Facts — Fads — Myths”, 10:00 a.m., at the County Office Building. Leader training con­ ducted by Judy Godfrey, Southeast Dairy A.ssociation. Pork Producers meeting, 7:00 p.m., at the County Office Building. “Mordayr;lan.-27 Davie County Soybean Produc­ tion meeling, 6:30 p.m., County Office Building auditorium. Tuesday, Jan. 28 Claiksville 4-II Club meeting. Cornatzer Extension - Homemakers C-luh meeting J 2:00 _ *noorT; at'GlS3ys Jones’“hofne. Thursday, ,Ian. 30 Davie Academy 4-H Cloverbud meeting. Friday, Jan. 31 — Sunday, Feb. 2 Northwestern District 4-H Horse Retreat, Reidsville. For more information on any of these events and activities, contact the Davie County Agricultural Ex­ tension Service at 634-6297. The Davie County Agricultural Extension Service offers educa­ tional programs without regard to race, color, religion, sex, age, na­ tional origin, or handicap. D’r. Lon Whitlow will present a program on Dairy Nutrition Least- Cost Feeding, Additive (old and new) and Minerals, and Dr. Geoff Benson will speak on Current Issues in Dairy Marketing and Policy. WWA3100B URGE CAPACITY WASHER • Two wash/rlnse temperature selections with enet3y savins cold water rinse. WE FINANCE SPECIAL PURCHASE “ ------------------II2J2 o FT. NO FROST REFRIGERATOR SAVE $100. REG. $599. NOW O C/>m O TOVOSTOVE DOaBLE CLEAN"^ HEATERS. Only foyostove Has It! S E !!h CO iS r t v *599 PAYMENTS LESS THAN RENT MODEL TBF17SF DESERT SAND COLOR ONLY IhU toltw week to buy a TOYOSIOVE portable kerosene heaterl All naodels In stock, Including »»tiew DOUBt£ 0£AN~ HEATERS, ore now prtced I remoikablv low lot mis special event only. I PRICES START AS LOW AS...$109® ' Computer Space Command 2700 Remote Control with Direct Access/All Channel Scan. T P yO S T O ^B , manu/actured by the worlds * J maker of kerosene heaters. BIG DISCOUNTS ALL MOWERS Murray Riders Roper Riders Lawn Boy CAROLINA TIRE CO. Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. 962 Yadkinville Road P h O n e Mocksville, N.C. 634-6115 BUYHERE PAYHERE 4B—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1986 Mr. & Mrs. Bates Give $50,000 To Set Up Nursing Scholarsliip Davie County Board of Realtors officers for 1986 are: (l-r) Holland Chaffin, president; Con­ nie Kowalske, vice-president; and Judy Godbey, secretary-treasurer. insecticide Resistance May Be Liniced To Gene Expression By Ruth Hutchison Insect pests that menace both public health and agriculture are becoming increasingly resistant to pesticides. In 1950 fewer than 10 species were resistant. By 1980 the number grew to more than 400, and it con­ tinues to climb. Compounding the problem is the fact that in many species resistance is inherited, said Dr. Ernest Hodgson, head of the North Carolina State University Tolicology Program and William Neal Reynolds Professor of Entomology. “The new tack we’re taking with the problem of inherited resistance is to look at the expression of the /genes responsible for resistance,” said Hodgson. Hodgson and Dr. Walter Dauter- man, NCSU professor of en­ tomology, are looking at two in­ terrelated mechanisms ■ of resistance: genetic expression and plant-insect interactions. Their research project is part of a larger program fUnded by the Na­ tional Institutes of Health. The scientists are investigating specific enzymes, systems that rid organisms of toxic compounds, to find out how they produce resistance in insects and how they are inherited. Another aspect of the research is plant-insect interaction. -Hodgson explained that certain plants con­ tain specific chemicals which Tony'Blakely Tony A. Bialceiy Appointed Director WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. Tony A. Blakely has been ap- ipointed Director of Information Systems at Hanes Knitwear, Inc., a leading manufacturer of men’s and boy’s uhnderwear head­ quartered in Winston-Salem. Blakely was previously Group' Manager, Computer Operations and Technical Support at Hanes Group. Prior to that he was Direc­ tor of Operations for Hanes’ DSD/Sav-A-Stop division in Atlan­ ta, Ga. — A—nativ&-of-Winston-Salem, Blakely holds a B.S. degree in business management from Guilford College in Greensboro. He and his wife, Kay, and their two sons reside in Mocksville. Accent On Agriculture Food Bills Don’t expect to read this in the ..„headlines,-butiiLl985. food prices stayed relatively flat. In the 70’s food price increases made front page news; now food prices are practically a non-story. According to USDA, you paid one percent more for food at the grocery store, and four percent more for eating out at restaurants and fast food places. The food price news wasn’t necessarily good for the farmer, however. The farm value of food dropped about seven percent this year, the second decrease in the last three years. Blame much of that on larger supplies of meat. Prices for eggs and fresh vegetables also declined as short supplies of a year earlier were alleviated. Fresh and processed fruits were the only categories to show an increase in producer prices because of smaller supplies. As we said at the outset, food prices in 1985 rose slightly while the farm value of most food fell. That means that the farm-to-retail price spread is widening. Often we can associate that with higher labor .costs, but in 1985 labor costs rose only two-tenths on one percent. USDA explains it this way, ‘ ‘The wider spread suggests some recovery in profits to the food in­ dustry.” Let’s hope some of the profitability carries over to farmers in 1986. Top Links $1495 8x10 Tarps $379 Lift Pins Cat. No. 1$190 Cat. No. 2$275600 lb. Seeder ® 250 Bushogs ® 350 & u p Subsoilers $90Headgates ® 159 & u p One-Bottom: Plow •1 7 5 Bale Spear $90 .Carryalls — Boom Poles — Scraper Blades — Box Blades — Disc — Oates — Wire — Steel Posts — Rainwear — Hand Tools — Finishing Mowers — Cultivators — Corrals — Feeders — ROY WRIGHT Farm Equipment — Auction t«rvic« Hwy. 801 naar Farmington Phone (919) 998-8637 ________ change an insect’s ability to break down insecticides. For example, Hodgson said that when the tobacco budworm feeds on a wild tomato plant, a chemical from the plant appears to switch on a gene in the insect. That gene is coded to make a detoxifying enzyme. “The chemical is a normal part of the wild tomato,” said Hodgson, “and was first .shown to be impor­ tant in plant-insect interactions by Dr. George Kennedy, NCSU en­ tomologist.” Hodgson said that after he fed the chemical, tridecanone, to the insect, “we found an effect similar to resistance.” The insect had become tolerant to diazinon, a commonly used insecticide, he said. “We’re finding that single chemicals in plants can turn on single enzymes in an insect,” he said. What the researchers want to discover is how the chemical in the plant switches on the gene coded to produce the detoxifying enzyme. Hodgson said they want to answer the questions: How does -the^insect get more of the enzyme?„ How do the genes express themselves and make more of the enzyme? Two enzymes they are studying are glutathione traiisferase and cytochrome P-450. Cytochrome P-450 is a particularly important defense mechanism in helping an organism eliminate toxic com­ pounds, according to Hodgson. Both are involved in inherited resistance as well as plant-induced tolerance, he added. If the NCSU researchers are able to locate the gene responsible for resistance, Hodgson said it might be,possible to create a “designer insecticide,” or to devise a chemical that would block an in­ sect’s resistance. GREENSBORO - When Vic­ tor Bates came to America at age 16 in 1920, he expected to study medicine and then return to his homeland in Athens, Greece. In­ stead, he went into the garment business, stayed in America and had a highly successful business career. Now, 65 years later and two months after his retirement, he has once again turned his attention ing at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. “ I have a .soft heart for nurses, because they are very dedicated people,” said the 81-year-old Bates. “It gives me a very, very good feeling to provide this endow­ ed scholarship to help train more nurses. They are so important to every patient.” UNC-G Chancellor William E. Moran announced the gift by Mr. whom they will serve as profes­ sional nurses in the years ahead. Mr. and Mrs. Bates have set a wor­ thy example for others by this splendid gift, and the University community is most appreciative to them.” Bates and his wife owned and operated Bates Nitewear Inc. for many years in Greensboro. When they started the company in 1944, it began with eight employees. For-i considering career in medicine, he and his wife, Emma, are making it possible for others to enter a health care oc­ cupation — specifically in nursing. Mr. and Mrs. Bates, who live in Greensboro, have made a gift of $50,000 to establish and endow the Victor and Emma Bates Scholar­ ship Fund in the School of Nury gratitude for it. “Through their generosity, Mr. and Mrs. Bates are helping provide the means to educate additional nurses in the health care field.” said Dr. Moran. “The benefits of this endowed scholarship will be felt not only by the student reci­ pients, but also by the persons corporation to Gerber Products Co., Bates Nitewear was recogniz-' ed as the leading maker of | sleepwcar in the toddler to pre-teen market. At the time of the sale in 1984, Bates Nitewear had approx­ imately 950 employees in four plants in Guilford, Yadkin and Montgomery counties. Woodieaf News Our community has settled down for another year after much going on during the holidays, visiting and parties. Rev. and Mrs. David Henry and children, Elizabeth and Chris, returned this week from a long holiday visit with relatives in Lan­ caster, Pa. During his absence, his pulpit was filled at Unity Presbyterian Church by the Rev. J.C. Swain, retired Methodist minister. Mrs. Sophia Critcher of Williamston was here over last weekend with her mother, Mrs. Carrie Webb. Arthur Wat.son is improving at his home after an illness of a month and a week in Rowan Memorial Hospital. James Gray who is attending a diesel school in Nashville, Tenn., spent last week here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.K. Gray, Jr. The condition of Mrs. Lula Goodman who has been ill for some time remains about the same. Mrs. Leitha Wetmore has returned to her home after being a patient in Rowan Memorial Hospital for 10 days with a heart condition. YMCA News Donations amounting to more than $4,000 were received last week by representatives of the Davie Family YMCA. The Mocksville Homemakers Club presented the organization Four Corners News the Carolina — Wake Forest ball game Saturday niglu at Greensboro. Mrs. Virginia Vestal was Mon­ day dinner guest of Mrs. Johnsie Shelton. Those visiting Mr. A.C. Ratledge, Sr. and Edna Mae Ratledge during the weekend were Mrs. Orville Miller, Batry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ratledge, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Tim Ratledge and children. We extend our sincere sympathy to the Carl Cain family in the re­ cent loss of their father. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and Ken Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hughes, Miss Sandra Shelton, and Dr. L.R. Shelton were Sunday night supper guests of Mrs. Johnsie Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Joe White attended Davie Schools Receive New Flags The official flag of North Carolina will fly at each of the 2000—public~schools”-in—North— Carolina this year thanks to the North Carolina General Assembly. Flags were presented to each of the schools in Davie County on Fri­ day, January 10. An appropriation of $40,000 was made by the members of the 1985 General Assembly to purchase flags for display outside each public school in North Carolina. Dr. Craig Phillips, State Superintendent of Public Instruc­ tion, said that he is “very grateftil for this generous gift to North Carolina schools and for the impact it will have on our efforts to pro­ mote patriotism and build pride in our State among all students in our public schools.” with a check for $252.00, funds, that they raised at their annual craft | sale held in December. The Mocksville Woman’s Club made a donation of $977.00. This money came from the food kitchen that is an annual attraction at the Craft Association’s annual craft fair held in October. According to Sarah Wood, presi­ dent of the Davie Family YMCA the facilities committee is actively looking at sites and will visit other YMCA buildings to help formulate plans for the Davie Family YMCA facility. The organization will also spon­ sor a barbecued chicken dinner January 25 at the William R. Davie Fire Department. Proceeds will gc to benefit the YMCA. s p E C i A j - S Machines For Rent SQOO Free Movie With Rental NO MEMBERSHIP ADVANCE VIDEO (NEXT TO ADVANCE DISCOUNT) TO RENT FRI.-SAT.-SUN.MON $ 2 0 0 i|ger_242joure^ Rent And Sell Hwy. 801 Phone 998-9402 Hours: Mon.-Frl. 10 to 8 Sat. 10 to 6 TO RENT TUE.-WED.-THUR. $150 (per 24 hours) Siini 1 to 6 ■ *2,500 Sq. Ft. Trainin, *The Ultimate In Self- GRAND------------------ OPENING New Mocksville Location J ^ Near Courthouse Hall lefense Weight Control & Physical Fitness Membership Accepted Now First 30 New Charter Members Receive 50% Discount Classes:Monday, Wednesday & Friday 6:00-8:00 p.m.And See Our Beautiful New School Call Now*Come By Daytime: (919) 768-7447; Evening: (704) 634-0228 ★ Family Program 2 Children — 1 Price YOUNG YU KARATE TAE KWON DO SCHOOL Downtown Mocksville 1-9-41 NOTICE OF CSBG/CAPP HEARING Pursuant to Administrative Procedures tor the Community Services Block Grant and Community Action Partnership Program as Issued by the State ol North Carolina, Public Hearings have been scheduled for public review and comment on the local CSBG/CAPP proposal for the next fiscal year. The YVEDDI may receive $210,000 plus to use In Davie, Stokes, Surry, and Yadkin counties from July 1,1986 through June 30,1987 to assist eligible Low Income Families to eliminate causes and/or conditions of Poverty. Public Hearings have been scheduled as follows; —Surry County - Mt. Airy Library, Monday, February 3 - 1 p.m. —Yadkin County ■ County Community Service Center, Tuesday, Febraury 4 -1 p.m.—Davie County - Courthouse', Wednesday, February 5 -1 p.m. —Stokes County - Stokes County Government Center, Thursday, February 6 ■ 1 p.m. Oral or written comments may also be submitted to the YVEDDI by February 10, 1986.Copies of the draft and final Proposal can be reviewed at the District Office or at each County Office. Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Incorporated P.O. Box 309 Telephone: (919) 367-7251Boonevllle, N.C. 27011 _____ ______An Equil Opponunlly Employif ind 8«cvlc« Provldir At l\/locksville Builders, We’re Not Just For Builders Anymore. More And More We’re Stock­ ing^ Items For The Household And Family. Think Of Us First For These Items And More; Mailboxes............................1 0 % off Light bulbs (4 pk.).......... ........*2*® Garbage bags......................1 0 % off Flashlights....................................^7«» Work gloves................................$145 Furnace filters..............................*1®® Carpeting (selected styles). .*5®* yd. Batteries............... Fireplace utensils. Work boots.......... Insecticide............ . . 1 0 % ..........1 0 % ..........1 0 % ..........1 0 % off off o ff o ff AND WATCH FOR OUR WINTER SPECIALS! MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 814 s. Main St. 634-5915 D eaths DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1986-3H LLOYD J. CAIN MOCKSVILLE - Lloyd Jeffer­ son Cain, 72, of 172 Mill St., died Jan. 8 at Davie County Hospital after being in declining health for two years and seriously ill for two days. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Sunday at Shiloh Baptist Church in Mocksville, with Dr. Howard W. Parker officiaiinK. Amnion Smith. A homemaker, she was a member of Fulton United Methodist Church, where she was active in the Adult I Sunday School class. Her husband. Bob Glenn Joyner, died Oct. 24, 1971, and a son, Glenn H. Joyner, died July 30. Survivors include a daughter, Evelyn J. Clayton of Route I, Ehrhart, S.C.; a brother, Harley Burial followed in the churcfT cemetery. ■ Born July 11, 1913, in Davie ■ County, he was a son of the late Clemard and Gennie Foote Cain. Educated in the Davie County : schools, he was formerly employed ; by Martin Hardware in South : Carolina. He was a member of ; :Shiloh Baptist Church, where he ; Iwas active in both the Sentinel ■ ;Committee and the George and ! ;Minnie Campbell Scholarship ; '.Committee and was chairman of I ;the finance committee. ;; Survivors include his wife, : -Lillian Britton Cain; a foster ;■ -daughter, Helen Britton Clement of : Salisbury; two sisters, Florence ■; Glenn of Winston-Salem and Ber- ; tha Smoot of Mocksville; and five : foster grandchildren. JAMES H. EDWARDS ; HARMONY - Mr. James : Hugh Edwards, Jr., 45, Sheffield ; Community of Rt. 1, Harmony, ; died Jan. 8. Mr. Edwards was born in Davie • County, December 7, 1940, to '• Charley Mac Ratledge Edwards, : Rt. 1, Harmony, and the late James : Hugh Edwards, Sr. He was owner ; and operator of James Edwards : Construction Co. ^ He is survived by his wife, Mrs. : Margaret Rebecca Harris Edwards, : of the home; one son, J. Kirk Ed- ; wards, Rt. 1, Harmony; two ; daughters, Miss Teresa Ann Ed- ; wards, Rt. I, Harmony, and Miss ; Cindy Lynn Edwards, student at ; Elon College; three brothers, ' Donald R. Edwards and R. Lester ; Edwards, both of Rt. 1, Harmony, ; and Gary W. (Cotton) Edwards, : Statesville; and four sisters, Mrs. ; Margaret Wiles, Winston-Salem, ■; Mrs. Betty Brown and Miss ; Shirley Edwards, both of Rt. I, ; Harmony, and Mrs. Sandra ; Dyson, Rt. 6, Mocksville. ;__Mr._Edwarcls wasj^member of ■ New Union United Methodist ;- Church, where funeral services ■ were held Friday by the Rev. S. • Ellsworth Nothstine and the Rev. ; Kermit Shoaf. Burial followed in ; the church cemetery. PANSY S. JOYNER ; ADVANCE — Pansy Smith ; Joyner, 78, of Route 2, formerly • of Route 15, Reeds community, : Lexington, died Jan. 7 at Davie : County Hospital, Mocksville, after ; a serious illness of 11 days. She : had been a resident of Autumn ; Care Convalescent Center in ; Mocksville since 1980. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. ; Friday in Fulton United Methodist ; Church, conducted by the Rev. • Mark S. Denton and the Rev. ! Phillip B. Cole. Burial was in Bear i Creek Baptist Church cemetery. :. Memorials may be made to ; Fulton United Methodist Church,. : Route 2, Box 446, Advance, N.C. ; i27006 or to the cemetery fund of ; Bear Creek Baptist Church, Route ; '6, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. ;; Born Dec. 19, 1907, in Davie ; County, she was a daughter of the • late Morgan Elmer and Mary Eliza Tlmith of Lexingfon; five oTheT” grandchildren; and nine great­ grandchildren; and her step­ mother, Mrs. Frances Bu.sby of Mocksville. LOFTIN H. KEATON ADVANCE — Loftin Hebrew Keaton, 74, of Liberty House Nur­ sing Home, Thomasville, and formerly of Advance, died Jan. 12 at the nursing home. The funeral was held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, with the Rev. Burlon Margeson officiating. Burial was in Gospel Baptist Church cemetery. Born Jan. 13, 1911, in Davie County, a son of the late Gwyn Samuel and Gertrude Jarvis Keaton, he was a sawmill employee. Survivors include two sisters, Viola Slater of Clemmons and Cora Nicks of Winston-Salem; and four brothers, Fred and Sanford Keaton, both of Winston-Salem, the Rev. Lester Keaton of Mocksville and X.A. Keaton of Jacksonville, Fla. ARTHUR W. LAIRD ADVANCE - Arthur Wilson Laird, 77, of Route 1, died at his home Jan. 11. The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at Bethlehem United Methodist Church by the Rev.’ Donald Funderburke and the Rev. Elmer Day. Burial was in the church cemetery. Born Feb. 19, 1908, in Davie County, he was a son of the late James W. and Mary Hanes Laird. He was a retired farmer and a member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church. ' His first wife, Magdalene Beauchamp Laird, died in 1976. Survivors include his second wife, Mae C. Laird of the home; two stepdaughters, Travisene Boger of Route 2, Mocksville, and Athalene Daniel of South Fork, Colo.; two stepsons, Larry D. Carter of Route 8, Mocksville, and Jimmy R. Carter of Mocksville; a sister, Mrs. J. Hugh Brock of Route 2, Mocksville; a brother, Jesse W. Laird of Route 1; 13 step- grandchildren and six step-great- grandchildren. CHARLIE PECK, JR. WOODLEAF — Charlie Peck, Jr., 44, of Route 1, died Jan. 8, at Rowan Memorial Hospital after being in declining health for seven months. Funeral services were held at Noble & Kelsey Funeral Home Chapel in Salisbury Sunday. Burial followed in the Friendship Baptist Church cemetery in Davie County. Bom March 12, 1941, in Rowan County, he was a son of Mary Peck of Woodleaf. Educated in the Rowan County schools, he was last employed by Knotts Lumber Co. of Mocksville. Survivors, in addition to his mother, include his wife, Margaret Holland Peck; two sons, Ernest William Peck of Statesville and Steven Peck of Woodleaf; a 722-6106 29S1 Reynolda Ro^d.. ^ FUWeHAl UJBECtOIIS 'gc*ith Mata suwt '^127 Years of Service... • NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS • 246-2396 ______... MEMBER BY INVITATION C R E M A T O R Y SERVICE.,, ..Clemmons O em m ons, N .C . 766-4715 lla v ie C o u n ty Phone N um b er 998-3428 daughter, Barbara Jean Peck of Mock.svillc; A brother, Grady Peck of Woodleaf; two sisters. Hazel Gaither of Woodleaf and Pcarline Hodges of Winston-Salem; and three grandchildren. LENA W. TRIVETTE MOCKSVILLE - Lena Whitaker Trivette, 84, of Route 6, ' died Jan. lOat Autumn CarTCbri- valescent Center. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Liberty Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. Roger Groce and the Rev. Albert Bracken. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Born in Davie County on Nov. 20, 1901, she was a daughter of the late Thomas P. and Emily Beck Whitaker. A homemaker, she was a member of Liberty Baptist Church. Her husband, Henry Watson Trivette, died Aug. 9, 1962. Survivors include three daughters, Pauline Smith of Wilm­ ington, Nancy McHan of Route 1, Advance, and Jo Ann Hawks of Route 4, Randleman; four sons, Grady Trivette of Route 5, Bill and Tommy Trivette, both of Route 6, and Harold Trivette of Mooresville; Two sisters, Lilah Adams of Route 8 and Molly Binkley of Route 1; a brother, Latta Whitaker of Route 8; 14 grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Turrentine Baptist Church has appointed the Rev. Charles “ Chuck” Hensley as their pastor. Rev. Hensley accepted the call and is looking forward to ministering to the church membership, community, and Davie County. He graduated from Fruitland Bible College, and conies from the Oak Ridge Baptist Church of Concord. He, his wife Sandy, and daughter Sharon make their home at Rt. 7, Mocksvillc.__________ Clemmons T raders A division of Warden Motors Inc. 2629 Lewtsvllle-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, NC 766-5426 766-4811 $10,995 1984 Toyota Mlni-Van LE 26,000 miles, loaded $8,995 1984 Chevy Camaro, 4-speed Air, AM-FM Cassette, Black $3,195 CJ-5 Renegade, 6-cylinder $3,995 1979 MGB, White 49.000 miles $6,295 1982 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ $7,995 1981 Peugeot 505 Turbo Diesel, Automatic Sunroof 26.000 miles See our largo selection of new fSUZUCars A Trucks Cox To Serve As Pastor Society Baptist Church of Route 4, Statesville has called Steven Cox to serve as pastor. Mr. Cox is a native of Dalton. Ga. He attended Dalton Jr. College in Dalton and Piedmont College in Demorest, Ga. He is a 1981 graduate of Fruitland Baptist Bible Institute in Christian Women’s Club News — By^Doris-Millfui- The Christian Women’s Club cordially invites all women to a “ Highland Fling” luncheon Wednesday, January 22 at 11:15 at the Bermuda Run Country Club. There is a charge of $5.75 for the buffet. After the luncheon, there will be a program featuring “ Pipes A’Playing” by Col. Franz Cone, “Song A’Singing” by Evelyn Marlin and “Our Very Own Queen of Scot”, Nancy Scott, as our guest speaker. For those ladies with small children, a free nursery is provid­ ed at the Clemmons Presbyterian Church. Call 998-2052 for reser­ vations. Bring a bag lunch for your child. It is necessary that reservations -bc-made-by^nuary 20-and c.'t.scn-- tial that cancellations be called in to Ruby Leagans at 998-3598. If you are not able to attend Wednes­ day, the Bermuda Run Brunch will have a “Splash of Fun” brunch Thursday, January 23 at 9:30 at the Country Club. Contact Lucy Hildebrand at 998-5146 by Jan. 20 for reservations. For those ladies who work, contact Margaret (724-6478) for information about the After Five Club’s “A New Year/A New Look” dinner at the Hilton Inn. Hendersonville, N.C. and receiv­ ed his Bachelor of Arts in Religion at Campbell University at Buies Creek, N.C. Mr. Cox has served as Interim Pastor in Harmony, Associate Pastor at Beulah Bap-tist Chiirch in Bennett, N.C., and served'as "pa.">ror of FairVteW Churclrr" Statesville. \ Mr. Cox is married to the former . Miss Cheryl Perryman of ■ Ramseur, N.C. Mrs. Cox is a 1981 graduate of Liberty Baptist College while receiving her A Teachers Certificate from UNC at Greensboro. Mrs. Cox teaches the fifth grade at Brook wood School in Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Cox began their work at Society in December. Their mailing address is Route 4, Box 2I0A, Statesville, N.C. Cornatzer News Our community extends sym­ pathy to the family of the late Ar­ thur Laird. His wife, the former Mae Potter Carter is originally from this community. Mr. and Mrs. Lindy Daniels of South Fork, Colorado are spending a few days here with relatives. They came especially to attend thp funeral of Arthur Laird. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daniels and baby daughter. Heather, of Colorado Springs, Colorado, are spending a few days here with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Boger and other relatives. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones for their 52 years of marriage on Jan. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols of Rock Hill, S.C., and Shirley Jacobs and children of Cooleemee were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mrs. Carrie Schrum of Hickory is spending some time with her sister, Gladys Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs7 Raymond Ellis. C ^ ttlin a *s Best SATURDAY, JANUARY 18 7 p.m. Brock Auditorium — Mocksville, N.C. Featuring: ■BOB LEMAR SINGERS -JACK SAUL SINGERS -CATRON FAMILY ADVANCE *6°° DOOR *7°° Children 6 And Undor FREE —Tickets On Sale— •Lemarco Siding & Windows, 2615 S. Stratford Rd., V\/lnston-SaIem • R&J Sports Supply, Willow Oaks Shopping Centre, Mocksville •Gary LIvengood, Phone 1-704-284-4474, Mocksville •King Time News, Old Highway 52, King •Wolfe Drug Store, Mt. Airy •Whites Barber Shop, Kernersvllle •Oakley Gospel Store, Thomasville •Oakley Gospel StorerLexIngton---------------------------------------------------- See the IMPULSE sportacar B.S. Orrell, general manager you c a n p u t a ll y o u r egg s in one b a s k e t... with a loan from Loans From 9500 to »25,000 Don’t let the lack of ready cash stop you from paying your bills. Our loans afford you the funds you need, and offer convenient repay­ ment terms. Just see our loan officer for the facts and figures. *^*®®*Financenter 1 1 1 1 Y a d k lR v lll* R d. M o d c tv lll* , N .C . W illo w O a k s U o p p lh g C a n tta ’ M m m : fM - S B S S 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1986 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU Aulo • Fire • Health • Life 977 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-6207 SERVING MOCKSVILLE & VICINITY OVER 35 YEARS SH O AF CONCRETE CO. FREE ESTIMATES DEPOT STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. CALL 634-5133 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 Expert Repairs & New Installation FREE Estimates & Emergency Service 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 STRADER’S PIZZA & DELI The Finest In Homemade Pizza 19 N. Main Street, Mocksvllle, N.C Pizza - Sandwiches - Spaghetti Eat In Or Take Out Menu Open 7 Days A Week Night Delivery Available 634-2230 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 Cooleemee, N.C. Phone Business Home 284-4354 284-2782 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of Mocksvllle Insurance Agency Inc. P.O. Box 466 314 Sanford Avenue Mocksvllle, N.C. Billy Potts Rufus Brock 634-5917 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 S u n b u r s t P r e s s I n c . 161 E. Lexington Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-6380 Compliments of Mocksvllle Karting 884 s. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5736 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 A BIBLICAL"EFFIClENCy EXPERT PAR EXCELLEMCE! WHEN PHARAoH w as ADVrSEP B y jJ b & V !n c rS T O R & UP ALL THG POOP GROWN IN THE LANP, pyPING SEVEN yeARS OF PLENTy, a g a in s t THE TIME WHEN THERE WOULP BE SEVEN YEARS FAMINE, ALL OF WHICH JOSEPH HAP PPEDICTEP BV INTERPRETING PHARAOH'S DREAM (GENESIS 4l>25-44-), PHARAOH WAS SO PLEASED HE/MAPE JOSEPH RULEROFTHE ENTIRE (.ANP/ SECONP OWLY TO PHARAOH , HIWSELF.' JOSEPH IMMEDIATELY HAP HUC3E STORE­ HOUSES BUILT TO HOARD EGYPT'S PRODUCE AMP, WHEN THE FAMINE SCT IN THERE WAS FOOD A'PLENTY— BUT JOSEPH DIPW^T S M THE FOOP TO THE PEOPLE-HE SOLD ITTO THEW ANP, WHEN THEY RAN OUT OF MONEY, HE TOOK th e ir ANIMALS IN PAYMENT ON THE GRAIN TH ey NEEPEP FOR FOOP ANP TO RLANT A S S E E D .... FINALLY, WHEN THE FARMERS NEEPEP MORE FOOP ANP GRA\N,THEY HAP NOTHING LEFT BUT THEIR LANP WHICH JOSEPH TOOK TITLE TO IN THE NAME OF PHARAOH IM RAYMENT FOR MORE FOOP ANP GRAIN — S O THE PHARAOH WOUNP UP OWNING ALL THE LANP OF EGYPT WITH THE EXCEPTION OF THOSE LAMPS OWNEP BY THE PRIESTHOOP! THE PRIESTS, WHO BY TRAPITIONAL LAW, WERE FEP FROM PHARAOH'S STORES, HENCE THEY HADN'T HAP TO BUY ANY R30P OH GRAIN ANP KEPT THEIR LANDS ! AFTER THAT, JOSEPH GAVE THE PEOPLE FREE GRAIN WITH WHICH TO PLANT MORE CROPS EOT THEY HAP TO GIVE TO PHARAOH ONE-FIFTH OF ALL THAT THEIR LANP PROPUCEP, FROM THEN ON ! WITHOUT A POUBT, THIS WAS THE MOST EFFECT­ IVE TAKE-OVER OF A LANP BY ONE MAN THAT HISTORY HAS EVER RECDRPEP—"EFFICIENCY EXPERT"lS A MILP TERM FOR A MAN OF JOSEPH'S CALIBER, WHO HAP COME INTO EGYPT AS A SLAVE ANP,INPUET(ME,ENS£.AVePTHe EN TIR E NATION— ALL BY HIM SELF .' NEXT WEEK: TAKING OFF of A SHOE IS A VEPy SERIOUS MATTER!! SAVE T H IS FOR VOUR* S U N P A V SCHO O L S C R A P '& O O K . ASSIMBLy OF ODD MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY 809 N. Main Strool MocKsville. N.C. Rev. Michael BrakeSunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. ■APTIftTADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway B01 Wesioy Cook, pastor Sunday Services Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Wednesday Bible Study BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Boar Creek Church Road BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH “ HfghwayeorN^th-alWa Rev. David Hyde, pastor Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Wednesday Service 9:45 a.m. ll.'OO a.m. 6:00 p.m.7:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. BAPTIST 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 1t:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. __________, . 7:30 p.m.BREAD 0 ^ LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community, Hwy. 801 Phii Kitchin, pastor Sunday School Preaching Service CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP CHURCH Calahain Road Rev. Carrol Jordan, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Sunday Night Worship Wednesday Bible Study CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 South Rt. 7. Box 92. Mocksville Jim Gryder, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Sen/ice CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chlnaquapin 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 Worship Sen/ice Evening Worship Wednesday Service DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 ofl Hwy. 64 EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton's Church RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11.00 a.m. EDQEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 West Cooleemee. N.C.FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCHFarmington Road 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Sunday School Worship Servl Yout^ Training Union 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.7;00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHN. Main Street W. Paul Riggs, pastor"SuncTayScnDor-------------------9:45 fr.nt.- Morning Worship 1f:00a,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. Rev. Larry G. Allen Sunday School Worship Service Evening WorshipWednesday Service FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 9;45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:15 p.m. e miles east on Hv^. 64 Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, Mocksvllle Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Worship 7:00 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. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 801, FarmingtonJ. Keith Money, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.HOPE OAPTJST TABERNACLE Highway 158 EastNorman S. Frye, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, pastor Sunday School 9:45 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 SouthSunday School W:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Road ofl Hwy. 64 SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 1S8 East TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4, Mocksville Darrell Cox. pastor Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service TURRENTme BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksville Rev. Charles Hensley, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Prayer Mooting VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee Shopping Center Sunday School Worship Sen/ice Evening Worship Wednesday Prayer Service YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road CATHOLIC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 northSunday Wroship 10:00 a.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlie Harrison, Jr.. minister Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. CHURCH OF aOD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee. N.C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. 64 West I.W. Ijames. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 1:00 p.m. Evening Worship 8:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 8;00 p.m.MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 East Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evaning Worship ^ „7:0O_ gjrv.. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERDRev. Willis M. Rosenthal, priest Sermon 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:50 a.m. FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONRev. Cannon C. Nichols, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. 10.00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRev. Lindsay Walters, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Youth Service 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. LUTHERANHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Gary Gilreath, pastor Hwy. 601 South, Mocksvllle Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. METHODISTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booetown Street, Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ~BA™ TY's”cH^PEO JNItED METHODIST— Balloy’s Chapol Road BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Bethel Church RoadBETHELEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rediand Road oft Hwy. 158 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Highway 6‘1 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 Sunday Church School ' 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m,CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNITED METHODIST MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaughn 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 CHURCH Rt. 5. Mocksville 1st, 2nd. & 3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. 4th SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sorvice 10:00 a.m. NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Kermil Shoaf, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Sovice 11:00 a.m. OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH“ HwyTISa East---------------------------------------------- SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Davie Academy RoadSMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 158 East, Mocksville Rev. J.C. Lane, pastor 1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday School Worship Service 2nd, 4th & 5th Sunday Sunday School Worship Service Cherry Hill Road COOLEEMEE Rev. Alton Fitzgerald, pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCH Cornatzer Road DULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 601, Advance. N.C. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH 1st Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m. 3rd Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m.FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH North Main Street, Mocksville Rev. Don Davis, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 801 between Fork and Advance Rev. Mark S. Denton, pastor fst & 4th SurtdaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd. 3rd & 5th Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Jericho Church Road HUNTSVILLE METHODIST CHURCH 2nd Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m. 4th SundayWorship 11:00 a mLIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHGladstone Road 1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd & 4th SundaySunday School Worship Service 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information —Attend The Church Of Your Choice— PRESBYTERIAN BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owens,pastor Sur)day School 9:45 a.m. '.Vorship Servico 11:00 a.m, 1st & 3rd Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m. WESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Jett Collins, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street, Mocksville Rev. Perry HinesSunday School 9:45 a.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Servico 7:00 p.m. MORAVIANMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., pastor Hwy. 801, Farmington Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m.._ Eyoninq WorsJil£_ ._ ___________. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Sid Mills, pastorSabbath School 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Liberty Church Road Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Servico 11:00 a.m.MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Miliinq Road Rev. Curtis Wood Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m.Evening Service 6:00 p.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS James Stowe, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Family Night 7:00 p.m. DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South MooKavllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 Compliments of Cardinal Color by Modlin Southwood Acres Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-5757 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-3712 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8192 Mountain Boys Produce & Grocery 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. 7 days a week 539 Lexington Road Mocksvllle, N.C. Compliments ofDAVIE PRINTING COMPANY 190-B N. Main Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-5588 Compliments of UNIQUE HAIR CARE Open Tuesday-Saturday 262 Salisbury Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-6358 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, ------Grocerles and Fertilizer-— Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor tst, 3rd, S Sth Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m.WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.1st Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Servico 10:00 a.m.2nd, 3rd, & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Kormit Shoaf, pastor CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Compliments of N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-2124 Taylor Printing Co. 115 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-2615 Compliments of RIntz to $5 Store 125-127 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5142 MOCKSVILLE : SHELL SERVICE 189 Gaither Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-5144 Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 Features DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1986-lB S p o r t s W o r l d By Doris Short Davie County Enterprise-Record “ It’s like losing a member of the family,” said Roy Collette on the last day that Sports W orld was open. The downtown Mocksville business closed its doors December 31. Probably best remembered for the soda fountain that serv­ ed Cherry Cokes long before they were available in cans, the business was known as Wilkins Drug until Roy’s father, Bill Collette, decided to make the change to a sporting goods store in October of 1980. Wilkins Drug first came into the Collette family in 1951 when Roy’s grandfather, also named Roy Collette, purchased it from Dr. W.R. Wilkins. The business was located in the same building which once housed the Sanford Ice Cream Parlor and the soda fountain that was in­ stalled for that business around 1905 still remains a part of the building. After the purchase the elder Collette also purchased the ad­ joining building, took out the dividing wall and put the prescription section there. The business was later pass­ ed down to Bill Collette who worked as a pharmacist: there^ - until he decided to make the transition to a sporting goods store. At that time his intentions were to get rid of the soda foun­ tain, says his son. “ It was kept by popular de­ mand,” he added. “ Someone once offered Grandpa a three- year-old Lincoln Continental for the bar and he turned it dawn.” The soda fountain bar is constructed of marble. Collette says the store had a personality of its own because of all the people who have worked there over the years. One of his best memories is of Hanes Yates who worked at Wilkins Drug for 32 years. “ When things would get dull he would step outside and do sirens and auctioneer calls,” he said. Bill Collette died of cancer in April of 1984. “ Dad’s wishes were to sell it (the business),” he said. “ He made me promise to get out as soon as possible. It has been a year and a half,” Roy Collette says he will miss seeing the people, “ I’ve form­ ed friendships here,” he said. “ I’m going to miss a lot of peo­ ple.” Roy Collette says he will miss the many friends he has made while operating Sports World. (Photos by Robin Fergusson) _______________________________________________________________'i ^ X t. u r.i 1 TheJostfulldayofbusinessforSports World was December 31. At the present time the businessCollette says the store has a personality of its own because of the people who have worked there J ^ 3 ^ ^ ^ p over the years. days to liquidate part of the stoclc. 14-DAVIE county en terprise r eco rd, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1986 D istrict Court The following cases were dispos­ ed of during the Januai^ 7 session of the Davie County District Court with the honorable Robert W. Johnson presiding judge. George Bartley Lane, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. James Howard Williams, ex- ceedjng posted speed, costs. Jacqueline Bateman Bi'dwnldW,^ safe movement violation, costs. AleXandra—RTJseboTD—Jticrcson— ~exceeaiiig"safir?peed7-costj;— — Shelia Finder Oliver, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. Jora Haywood Odom, exceeding posted speed, costs. Donald Wayne Seeding, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. James Gregory Byers, failuo to reduce speed to avoid an accident, costs. Gary Hubert Lowe, exceeding posted speed, costs. Janie Bell Coleman, safe move­ ment violation, costs. Sonja Susan Earnhardt, ex­ ceeding posted speed, costs. Susan Delaine Hall, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, costs. Carolyn Hellard McLelland, ex­ ceeding posted speed, costs. Naomi Benson Smith, failure to yield right of way, costs. Hoyt Eugene Brim, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. James A. Davenport, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Thomas Austin Sills, Jr., driv­ ing 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10- and costs. Elizabeth Ann Tess, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Scott William Smith, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Charles Willis Wright, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ella Swepson Fowler, driving 70 ,mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Charlene Burche Cassidy, driv­ ing 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ricky Carlo Durham, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. . Edwin W. Sloggett, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. MlcHaerSlleiTDealoiirdriving-| 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Hansford Linnie Nichols, Jr., driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. Paula Scott Fogarty, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Richard Arien Thomas, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Randall Leon Warren, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Kimberiy Dawn Baker, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Treva Foster Holt, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Franklin Eugene Anderson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Otis Hermon Whitaker, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and .costs. Edward B. McNally, Jr., driv­ ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Albert William Meurer, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and _ cpsls.____ ____________ Sarah Mae Shores, no operiftors | license, $25 and costs. Scott Eugene Myers, safe move­ ment violation, dismissed. • Von Lee McClamroek, driving while license permantly revoked, hit and run, manufacture of a con­ trolled substance, dismissed. Edward Arthur Brower, DWI, dismissed. Jack Clinton Howard, possession of controlled substance, dismissed. Daniel Ephriarn Shaffner, too fast for conditions, DWI, dismissed. Randolph Field Sisell, following too close, dismissed. ' Leon Jackson Sales, Jr., too fast for conditions, 90-day failure. Russell W. Knight, worthless check, make restitution, costs. Kimberly W. Parker, worthless cheek, sentenced to 6 months, suspended for 1 year, make restitu­ tion, costs. Mildred Athey Brown, worthless cheek, make restitution, costs. William James Wolfe, Jr., first degree sexual offense, sentenced to 24 months, suspended for 5 years, pay a fine of $500 and costs, not go about prosecuting witness, at­ tend counseling, not violate any state or federal laws. ■ Billy Ray Hunter, unauthorized use of convcyance, sentenced to 30 days. James E. Joyner, resisting arrest, sentenced to 30 days. Roger Dale Hellard, non­ support, pay child support of minor children, pay half of medical or dental bills not^covercd-by-in- surance, remain gainfully “■emplojrcdr federal laws. James Henry Myers, injury to personal property, costs. James Henry Myers, com­ municating threats, costs. Von Lee McClamrock, posses­ sion of more than Vi oz., but less than I oz. marijuana, possession of less than '/i oz. marijuana, driving -while—license revoked, leaving sccnc of accident, sentenced to 24 -■mant.hsT-stispendcd-fnr 5 year5,_3Q. -Jcrr)'-HyattrUnauthodzcdaise_D_f___davs to he served active, pav a fine conveyance, costs. Herbert E. Pulliam, assault, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $25 and costs, not threaten or assault com­ plainant, remain gainfully employed, not violate any stale or of $500 and costs, not use, possess or control any illegal drug or con­ trolled substance, perform 50 hours community service work, complete any treatment recommended, not violate any state or federal laws. Davie County Elementary Schools Are Accredited NEW ORLEANS, La. - The Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, through its Commis­ sion on Elementary Schools, has awarded continuing accreditation to The Davie County Schools by action taken during the Associa­ tion’s 90th Annual Meeting here Dcc. 1-4, 1985. Through accreditation, faculty, .students, and parents will benefit stitutions. Communities with ac­ credited .schools can be confident that their institutions compare favorably with others, not only within the region, but throughout the nation. Accredited .schools are a “plus” for those who are in­ terested in relocating their families and busine.sses. Founded in 1895, the Southern Association of Colleges and by-knowing-iliat-coptlition-s-fiic— SehQoi«-iMnG-se-si-x-regi9na!-ii& leaching in accredited schools meet crediting bodies in the United Robinson Receives Award LAUGHLIN AIR FORCE BASE, Texas — 1st Lt. James H. Robinson’s unit has won an Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. Robinson is the son of Frank and Daphne Robinson of Mocksville. He is assigned to the 85th Fly­ ing Training Squadron here as a T-37 instructor pilot. He has been assigned here since May 1984. Robinson is a graduate of the University of North Carolina in Greensboro, N.C. The members of the 85th Flying Training Squadron received the unit’s fourth award of the Air Force Outsmnding Unit Award for exceptionally meritorious service between May 1, 1983 and Sept. 30, 1984. Some of the unit’s outstanding accomplishments include flying over 51,000 T-37 aircraft sorties totaling over 62,000 flying hours. Additionally from May through September the 85th had the largest T-37 student load in Air Training Command. The 85th’s parent unit, the 47th Flying Training Wing, operates both flying phases of undergraduate pilot training at Laughlin. The base is located just north of the Rio Grande River, about five miles from Del Rio and is well known for its role in the Cuban missile crisis when U-2s, then bas­ ed at Laughlin discovered Soviet missile sites in Cuba. Since 1963 the base has been an undergraduate pilot training base and today graduates over 400 new U.S. Air Force and allied pilots each year. Heather Brewer celebrated her birthday Friday, January 10, with a slumber party at her home. She was ten years old Sun­ day, January 12. Guests atten­ ding her party were: Tara Green, Carrie Renegar, Chinera Whitley, Jaime Clement, and Dena York. She received lots of nice gifts. She is the daughter of Mrs. Sybil Stroud of Mocksville and Gary Brewer of Cooleemee. certain standards and that ettorts' are continuously made for .school improvement. Citizens arc assured of accoun­ tability and of value for their tax dollars through the process of set­ ting standards and the regular rcevaluation of SACS member in- “States. MorTlMirrfTOOO meiTrBcr public and private universities, col­ leges, junior colleges, occupational institutions, secondary schools, middle .schools, and elementary schools enroll approximately five million students. Social Security Closes Monday The Social Security Ad­ ministration at 202 N. Lee Street, Suite 120, in Salisbury will be closed all day Monday, January 20th in observance of Martin Luther King Jr.’s birthday. H&R B lock Found David Orozco $ 025 “C o u ld n 't h a ve d o n e it w ith o u t y o u t" This year we're pledged to finding more Americans the biggest tax refund they have coming. What can we find for you? H&R BLX>CK WHERE MORE AMERICANS FIND A BIGGER REFUND. Mocksville Hours 310 Lexington Road 634-3203 Monday-Frlday Saturday 8:30-8:00 8:30-1:00 Cooleemee Shopping Center 284-2724 Monday-Frlday Saturday 8:30-5:30 8:00-1:00 Household Items Displayed At Crescent Electric Office IMVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, JANtfARV 16, 1986-13 50 " ANNIVERSARY- RURAL aECTf»"" It provides light at the flip of a switch, water at the (urn of a Icnob and heat at the twist of a button. It powers the many appliances that are considered today as necessities. Yet it wasn’t that many years ago that residents of Davie County liv­ ed without this valuable thing call­ ed electricity that has becomc " M s ^ ia i1 rn h e “ iives“ Df“ mDdem— -man— It was January 14, 1939 when Davie Electric Membership was chartered and the countryside in this county began to glow with the beginning of a new way of life for people in the area. After the first full year of opera­ tion in 1940, Davie Electric Membership served 1,184 members on 366 miles of line. The 50th Anniversary of the Rural Electrification Program was celebrated in 1985. The local Cres­ cent Electric office has kept on display for the past few months a wide array of household items dating back to the time before the ev(;ry home was equipped with elcctrical outlets--------- The membership fee o f $5 that was charged to now subscribers when the first lines were strung in ■1939-ramain3-tho-snms-today-but- the.monthly.powerJjillshayejTiadc^ quite a change. The average power bill 50 years ago was around $1 per month. Even as late as 1960 the minimum bill was just 80 cents a month. October 1, 1961 marked a milestone in the history of the membership corporation. Owned by its members, the corporation issued the first capital credit refund check on the capital gain for the year 1954. The rural electric com­ pany was out of the red and into the black. They have paid the dividends each vear since. __ Electricity has brought rural America out of drudgery and into ^^way-of;life-thatrmany:-tak^for- granted, but it only takes one looF at the heavy irons made from real -ironj-onthe coal-oil lamps, once the only source of light after sunset, to" ~ ^ fk ”a remincfcTof wh~atiife-was like in the earlier part of this century. Today’s children will probably never draw water from a well or read a book by a coal-oil lamp. And, if they are lucky, they will never experience life the way it was before Benjamin Franklin flew his kite in the electrical storm and learned about the transmission of electrical power. Girl Scout Cookie Sale Begins • The Annual Girl Scout Cookie iSale begins with order taking on January 17th. Cookies will be /delivered March 3rd — March -23rd. This year the Girl Scouts will '.present a new cookie called the Lemon Pastry Creme. It is a Measures Against Hypothermia Protective measures against hypothermia include; — Keeping the temperature in your house above 65 degrees Fahrenheit; — Keeping up body heat by wearing enough clothes, eating enough food and getting enough exercise; — Dressing warmly for bed and using plenty of blankets; — Asking a neighbor or friend to check on you frequently during the colder months and make sure you are taking the proper ' precautions. delicate pastry cake filled with lemon creme and frosted with a pastry glaze. All of the old favorites — shortbreads, peanut butter pattie, thin mints, chocolate chip, peanut butter sandwich, and caramel delites will be available too. The cookies are $2.00 per box. The Girl Scout Cookie Sale and the United Way are the two major sources of funding for the Girl Scouts. Profits from the cookie sale help to provide handbooks for leaders, troop equipment, camp sites and facilities, filmstrips, tapes and books for troop use, as well as staff services and special programs. The cookie sale provides an oppor­ tunity for girls, volunteers and the community to support Girl Scouting. Although the cookie sale is primarily a fiind raiser, it is also a learning tool for girls. Through the cookie sale girls learn how to market a product, work with the public, handle finances and follow through on orders and deliveries. Girls can earn a marketing patch by completing eight to ten re­ quirements such as learning about the cookie company, setting sales goals, planning efficient delivery of the cookies, etc. Last year. Girl Scouts in Tarheel Triad Council sold 623,503 boxes of cookies. The top sellers in the Council were Karen Jankoski, Brownie Girl Scout from High Point who sold 1,525 boxes, Tikesha Lawson, Brownie Girl Scout from Greensboro who sold 1,269 boxes of cookies and Amy Ragan, Junior Girl Scout from Eden who sold 1,234 boxes of cookies. In Davie County last year the top selling troops were Brownie Troop No. 581 that sold 1,620 boxes of cookies. Junior Troop No. 280 who sold 1,296 boxes and Brownie Troop No. 372 who sold 1,116 boxes of cookies. The top selling girls last year were Jennifer Clark ofCadette Troop No. 161 who sold 309 boxes of cookies, Katina Wagner of Junior Troop No. 280 who sold 300 boxes and Tara McCann of Brownie Troop No. 663 who sold 275 boxes of cookies. A wide array of household items, dating back to a time before electricity was a part of every, home, is currently on display of the local Crescent Electric office. Showing one of the iron pots- is Wayne Russell, Mocksville District Manager for Crescent Elcctric Membership Corporation. S^ve Sight: Use Eye Protection Stalled cars with dead batteries arc a potential cold-weather hazard. Knowing the correct way to jump-start a dead auto battery could save motorists from serious eye injuries or possible blindness, says the National Society to Pre­ vent Blindness (NSPB)—North Carolina AlTiliate. According to (he Society, an estimated 17,796 people were treated in hospital emergency rooms last year for battery-related injuries. Of (hose 10,347 were lo the eyes. These statistics do not in­ clude visits to physicians' offices or clinics. The Socicly urges individuals lo wear safety goggles when working with or around cars and car baleries. NSPB also .suggests these following safely precautions when jump-starting any vehicle: —Wear eye protection. —Keep sparks, llanies and cigarelles away from batteries at all times. —Don’t lean over batteries dur­ ing jump-starting. Before aUenip- ling a jump-start, the Society says: —Consult your owner’s manual lor instructions. —Make sure the cars are not touching. —Make certain the emergency brakes arc set. —Make certain the ignitions of both vehicles are off. —Make sure both vehicles arc in neutral or park. -Check voltage of both batteries to make sure they arc (he same (owner's manual). To jump-slarl —Dclermine the positive and negative (cnninals on each batlery. —Clamp one cable lo the positive terminal of the dead battery. -Conned Ihe olher end of this cable to the positive terminal of the good battery. —Clamp the second cable to the negative terminal of the good batlery. -Connect the other end of this cable to the frame or any non­ painted metallic .surface, such as the engine block, of the disabled car, away from the battery. —Stand back from both vehicles. —Start car with good battery first. —Stan ihe disabled car. When choosing battery cables, the Socicly recommends they be at Icasl 12 feel in length; heavy guage wire; well insulated; have sharp and clean alligator clips; and be color-coded lo avoid wrong connections. The Society has these jump-start reconimendalions graphically listed on a bright yellow vinyl sticker. For a copy, send 25 cents and a self-addressed, slamped, business- size envelope to: National Society 10 Prevent Blindness, North Carolina Atniiale, 1033 Wade Ave., Suite 126, Raleigh, N.C. 27605. ,; . Founded in 1908, the Society.is Ihe oldest voluntary health agency nationally engaged in preventing blindness through a comprehensive program of community services, public and progessional education and research. 13th ANNIVERSARY SALE SALE 13th Anniversary Sale SALE 12 MONTHS’ FREE INTEREST YES! NO FINANCE CHARGE FOR 12 MONTHS All Furniture Has Been Reduced H u rr y ! H u rrx ;! D O N T W A IT - G E T T H E 1 s t C H O IC E , Bedrooms — Sofas & Chairs — Box Springs & l\/lattresses Recliners — End Tables — Coffee Tables — Water Beds — T.V.’s Washers Dryers — Ref.'s — Ranges — Dishwashers — Microwave Ovens R E IN E R VHS; ALL WASHERS HAVE BEEN REDUCED, THIS WEEK 12 Month’s FREE Financing 13th Anniversary Sale MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE. INC. 634-5812 59 Court Square 634-2250 12-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1986 Alcohol Information Report (Tri-County Mental Health Complex is observing January as “Alcohol Awareness Month,” With community-wide emphasis on creating an awareness about abuse in using alcohol. The long range goal is healthy living tor the alcoholic person and his or her family members. Anyone who haS' an alcohol problem is urged to con- ■ .tact Alcoholism Information Ser­ vices at Tri-County Mental Health.) A ’ FAMILY GUIDE ON tTOCOHOE-=- ^ number one drug problem. This is • a difflcult situation for parents who ;have a serious responsibility, to ! their children, and for children and ; young adults who are preparing for : their future. ; - parents are torn between “giv- ;ing in” to all requests because . ‘.‘everyone else does so.” When to say “yes” and when to say “no” becomes a difficult task. Youth, wishing on one hand to do what is right, are faced with peer pressures, the desire to be accepted. , .In an effort to assist families to xo'pe appropriately with 'uiviay’s complex living, Alcoholisni Infor- .mation Services at Tri-County Mental Health offers these thoughts for consideration: FACTS: — Alcohol is a depressant drug; — Alcohol is an accepted drug in our society; . — Alcohol is addictive; — Being “drunk” is the same as being “doped up"; — Accidents, fatalities, homicides, suicides, illegitimate pregnancies, broken homes, in­ dustrial losses, physical deteriora­ tion and many crimes are linked to alcohol abuse; - One out of ten drinkers becomes an alcoholic; ' ■ — There arc over 10 million alcoholics in the U.S.; ’ ■ — Alcoholism has no respect for age, sex, rank or status. THOUGHTS FOR PARENTS: — A grave responsibility exists to guide, train, and form the character of your children; — Parents should know the whereabouts, activities, and com­ panions of their children; Discipline is necessary to ap- f.-propriately raise young people: The best approach to diminishing the risk of alcohol abuse is by example; — Keep the lines of communica­ tion open at all times; — Be fair and honest, with ap­ propriate sanction and praise; =nryou abuse alcohol, wharcair you expect from your children?; — Discu.ss alcohol and other drugs with your cfiildren; — Don’t forget spiritual habits and foundations, it’s important; — Show love, attention, and care Tor ainfie members ot your familyT t our dedicatcd4aw-cn^ forcement officers. THOUGHTS FOR YOUTH: — Your parents have a respon­ sibility to raise you, care for you, guide and direct you; — Oftentimes, the person who pressures you to do something wants company in his or her misery; — Be your own master — don’t be led astray by everyone who comes along; — Life is what you make it; — Your parents have sacrificed much for you; — People who are hooked on alcohol admire the person who says NO when urged to drink; — Many a life has been lost due to alcohol abuse; — It’s better to call a cab or your parents for a ride than get killed or crippled for life; — Alcohol has never solved any problem; — When in doubt or in trouble seek help from those who know; Where are the heavy drinkers of yesterday?; __ — Prepare for a full life of health, productivity, and happiness by making the proper decisions today. TODAY’S TREND: — The average age of alcoholics in 1960 was 55-60; today it is 25-30. ALCOHOL: — If you drink, do so responsibly; — Eat before you drink, this will slow down the absorption of the alcohol and make for a safer drinker; — Remember coffee, a cold shower, or walking does not sober — only time can; — Don’t pusii a drink on anyone; the person can be on medication, have an ulcer or some other medical condition, or be an alcoholic; — If you have a drinking pro­ blem seek help; — A person who urges you to drink is not a friend — he’s a “pusher.____________________ IF SOMEONE IS IN TROU- BLE WITH ALCOHOL — Don’t panic;. Tips Topped to Please at No Extra Cliarge! ..... ■ Sirloin tips topped to please at no extra charge when they’re Western Steer choice sirloin tips. Have them smothered in rich mushroom gravy or crowned with garden peppers and onions. It’s your choice of extras at no extra charge. The succulent, juicy taste of our USDA Choice beef is also simply great served plain. Meal comes complete with choice of potato and hot bread. Western Steer sirloin tip meal—we give you more for your dining out dollar. $469 Good thru Sunday, January 19, 1986 Hwy. 601 & 1-40 Mocksville, N.C. i Phone 634-0436 Served with our famous salad bar & hot vegetable bar X V c i T / c r i T S t G u r Futni Iy aift Ccrtlflcatti Avallabit l^ ie a s Western Steer-Mom 'n' Pop's, Inc. STEAKHOUSE Home of Affordable Feasts — Don’t make rash decisions; — Seek advice and information from someone who is knowledgeable:_______________ — Lisren; — -Ddh’rbc embiirrussuih==^- can happen to anyone; — Get help. Alcoholism Services at your Tri- County Mental Health Center of­ fers CONFIDENTIAL advice, in­ formation, and help to parents and young people. Help is as close as the nearest telephone . . . phone 634-2195. We want to help . . . we are eager to help . . . we can help. (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.) This display on alcoholism may be .seem in the lobby of the Davie County Public Library. It is to promote January as Alcohol Awareness Month. Parents Misusing Safety Seats Hi! My name is Elizabeth Amy Caudle. 1 was one year old Satur­ day, .lanuary 11, and I had a bir­ thday party at the home of my grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Caudle, Sunday afternoon. My parents arc Randy and Karen Caudle of Rt. 3, Mocksville. I had a nice big birthday cake, too! CHAPEL HILL - Although more North Carolina parents arc strapping their children in safety seats to comply with a tougher state law, at least half of them are misus­ ing the seats, says a University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill researcher. “We’re getting a good increase in usage, but the problems arc the parents who are not using the seats at all and those who are not using them correctly,” said William L. Hall, research associate at the UNC Highway Safety Research Center. Most of the parents who are misusing the seats either place their child in the seat without buckling the harness or put the seat in a car without securing it with a seat bell. Hall said. “ Unless those two things are done, you aren’t protecting your child at all, which is both not safe and in violation of the state law,” he said. Under a revised law that went in­ to effect last July, safety seat use is required for all children under age 3. Children between ages 3 and 6 are required to ride in a safety seal or wear scat belts. Parents also must follow ihc manufacturer’s in­ structions when using the seats. Violators face a fine up to $25 plus court costs. Data gathered through mid- November, the latest available, showed that 85 percent of the children involved in car accidents under age 2 were riding in safety seats or using seat belts. Seventy- two percent of 2- and 3-year-olds were buckled up, followed by 72 percent of 4- and 5-ycar-olds. Half of the children riding in safety seats were not properly strapped in. UNC researchers estimate that about 12,000 children in North Carolina under age 6 are involved in car accidents each year. In 1984, 20 children under age 6 died on the state’s highways. The 1985 total so far is identical, said Paul B. Jones, director of the Governor’s Highway Safety Program. Two of the children killed this year were buckled up, Jones said. Most of the other 18 children wouldn’t have died if they had been wearing seat belts or were riding in a safety seat. Hall said. In one of those cases, the parents remov­ ed their child from the seat for a feeding just before the accident occurred. Parents should use safety seats with their children during every trip, Hall said. “You can’t pick and choose when the accident is going to hap­ pen,” he said. “That one time you take the kid out when he fusses may be the time you have an acci­ dent.” In addition, infants weighing less than 18 pounds can be transported safely only in a rear-facing safety seat, Hall said. Finally, he said, parents should follow the manufacturer’s instruc­ tions when using safety seats. That’s become more of a problem recently as parents find hand-me- downs from friends or at yard sales, Hall said. He said parents who couldn’t locate instructions should contact the manufacturer directly or call staff members at the UNC center at 919-962-2202 or toll free in North Carolina at 1-800-672-4527. attach clicck I-----order - Miustments lo income (Seeloslioc- pap.e U) mtier income __. . UnGmpwj'""' b 21 ....j Wiusted BrossTncomL.HowTb f r o m l 0 4 Q It doesn’t take much figuring to realize that an Indi­ vidual Retirement Account from BB&T is one of the best tax write-offs you can have. You can shelter up to 52,000 on your tax return for 1985 if you make your contribution by April 15,1986. There’s no need to itemize, either. __________Choose Your Own Plan.__________ At BB&T, you have a variety of investments to select from, including both fixed and variable rate options? You'll earn high rates while your account grows on a tax-deferred basis. Through our discount brokerage serNace, we also offer a self-directed plan which allows you to invest in stocks, bonds, mutual funds and other securities. Just as important, we provide a friendly, knowledgeable person to help you inake the choice that’s right for you. Choose Your Own Terms. Of course,you don’t have to have S2,0(X) to open an IRA at BB&T. You coukl get started this year with SlOO or more. Once your accoimt is open, you can choose your own deposit schedule. You coukl do it once a year. Quarterly. Once a month. Skip months. We’re very flexible.________ Choose The Security Of The FDIC. After all, it's your retirement. When you open a BB&T IRA, your account is insured separately to SlOO,(XX) by the FDIC. So, get an additional deduction by getting started on your retirement plan. But do it soon. Beciiuse there’s a lime in yuur life for a BB&T IRA. And that lime is now. *Suh.sumiml penally tor vaiiy wt'tlnhmval. BB&TIRA It's Morc'Dicin A Banl<. Us An Atlitucle.MimhurFDIC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1986-11 Nanny Has Four Kids An unusual occurrcncc hap­ pened on a farm owned by Joe —Hellard-just-before-the-new —year.-His nanny goat gave birth— to four kids. His farm is located ii ' ^ —in—the—Port-area—of-X)avic—''1 —County-------------------------------- According to Heliard it is very rare for a goat to give birth to more than two kids at one time. The babies were kept warm by a light bulb burning in a stall in the barn. The animals were born without assistance. Heliard found them in the stall being cared for by their mother. The four kids snuggle together to keep warm. Carol Atkins cuddles one of the baby goats. Tax Notice Darryl N. Parker, Davie County Tax Supervisor, ad­ vises all tax listers to get their forms returned promptly. If help is required, come to Room 202 in the County Of­ fice Building Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and you will be assisted in the proper preparation of your tax listing. Response has been very good with a large number of people already having filed for January 1, 1986. The end of the Tding period is January 31, 1986, after which a 10% penalty will be added to late listers. If you have questions, please phone the Tax Supervisor’s Office at 634-3416. SPECIAL NOTICE: No farm use applications will be accepted after Jan. 31, 1986.The nanny goat keeps a watch over her young ones as strangers intrude their habitat. The four kids were born just before the new year. (Photos by Robin Fergusson) ____________________ HighwayPatrol A Mocksville man was charged with DWI following an accident January 3 on Hwy. 64 east of Mocksville. William Boyce Jones, 62, of Route 7, Mocksville, stopped his 1980 Mazda at a stop sign at the intersection of Hwy. 801 and U.S. 64. Jones failed to see a 1979 Ford truck, driven by Mark Edward Walser, 28, of Route 4, Lexington, approaching. He pulled into the path of Walser’s vehicle and was struck in the side. Jones and a passenger in his car, Kirby Jones, 25, were taken to Davie County Hospital. Damage to the Mazda was estimated at $2,000 and $2,600 to the Ford. In addition to DWI, Jones was also charged with failure to yield right of way and driving while license revoked by Trooper L.D. Chappell. An eight-year-old boy received minor injuries January 2 when he rode his bicycle into the path of a car on Pine Ridge Road. Dedrick Dedmond Lipscomb of Route 4, Mocksville was riding east on the right shoulder of the road when he mmed his bicycle left and into the path of a 1976 Buick, driven by Sharon Elizabeth Pen- niger, 18, of Midway Street, Cooleemee. Lipscomb was transported to Davie County Hospital. Damage to Ms. Penniger’s vehi­ cle was estimated at $100 and $50 to the bicycle. No charges were filed in the ac­ cident which was investigated by Trooper L.D. Chappell. No charges were filed in a two- car accident that occurred January 2 on Carl Clement Road. Chea|) is not always best! Generic drugs are inexpensive chemical equi- j J. valents of name-brand drugs. At the direction of j i your doctor, your pharmacist may. substitute j J . generics for name-brands to save you money. On | I] the whole, general acceptance of generic drugs I has been marginal. Most medical prescribers are f reluctant to forego the known for the unknown I when it comes to your health. A “drug of reputa- f tion" that can be counted on, more readily be- j . comes the “drug of choice.” * Take our advice. Know your pharmacist. T rust. >us for always fair drug services and quality drug products. HEALTHY SAVINGS Foster-Rauch Drugs iMYour BusinesB David George DesNoyers, 30, of Salisbury Street, Mocksville, pulled his 1984 Dodge truck onto the shoulder of the road and began backing into a private drive. He failed to see a 1984 Datsun, driven by Noel Nicholas Watson, 29 of Mocksville, which had pulled in­ to the private drive and stopped behind him. When DesNoyers began backing his vehicle struck t)ie Datsun in the right side. Estimated damages were $25 to the truck and $800 to the Datsun. The accident was investigated by Trooper A.C. Stokes. Five people were injured in an accident that occurred January 1 on Main Street in Cooleemee. Dennis Scott McCoy, 21, of Route 4, Mocksville was traveling east on Cross Street in a 1980 Renault when he failed to stop at a stop sign at the intersection of Cross and Main. He drove his vehicle into the path of a 1981 Honda, driven by Jerry Clifford Lowder, 40, of Route 7, Mocksville. McCoy's vehicle"was struck in the right side by the Honda. The Renault was knocked broadside by the impact and slid off the right side of Main Street and struck a 1978 Ford which was parked. Damage to the vehicles was estimated at $2200 to the Renualt, $2,000 to the Honda and $350 to the Ford. McCoy was charged with failure to stop at a stop sign by Trooper L.D, Chappell. Two people were injured January 11 in a one-car accident on Pine Ridge Road. Shelby Lee Harbour of Route 4, Mocksville was traveling west in a 1969 Chevrolet when the vehi­ cle ran off the road on the right, came back onto the road, crossed the center line, ran off the road on the left, struck a ditchbank and overturned. The vehicle came to rest on its top in the eastbound lane of the road. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $900. Ms. Harbour was charged with driving left of center and having defective tires by Trooper L.D. Chappell. Wrangler Campus tt»a Bon Homme NIicV'®'® Bon Homme Wrangler - g j ' % Michele MILLS OUTIET 2419 Lewisville-Clemmons Road take l>40 to Clemmons Exit Phone 766-8782 HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 10-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1986 Birth Announcement HAWKS Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hawks of Stoncmill Drive, Winston-Salem, proudly announce (he birth of their first child, Daryl Andrew, born Saturday, December 28, at Forsyth KEJJQBEJN^ERICA! Celebrates 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. George W. Harris were honored with a reception celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, December 22, 1985, at Liberty United Methodist Church. They were married . 50 years the 21st of December. _ ; Hosting the reception were the couple’s children — Mr. and Mrs. : Gene Harris of Rt. 4, Mocksville, Mr. Jerry W. Harris of Rt. 4, ; Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Larry P. Allen of Rt. 7, Mocksville, and ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Richard Fehmel of Red Oak, Texas and nine :: grandchildren. A red and gold color scheme was carried out with poinsettias and ferns and holly arrangements. Red candles and red ribbon on white lace tablecloths was the setting for the three-tiered wedding cake decorated with gold flowers. Attending the guest register was Mrs. Nancy Harris. Serving cake was Mrs. Cynthia R. Veach of Cleveland, Tennessee. Mrs. Phyllis F. Sells served punch; both are nieces of the couple. Presiding at the gift table were granddaughters Miss Susan D. Harris of Mocksville and Miss Renee’ C. Harris of Louisburg, N.C. Big band music of the 50’s and Christmas carols were played throughout the reception. Out-of-town guests attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson and Debbie Johnson of High Point; Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Rushing of Spencer; Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Sells of Spencer; Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Veach of Cleveland, Tenn.; Miss Mary Edith Eller of Spencer; Mrs. Mary Sharp C. Cartner of Harmony; Mrs. Howard McDaniel of Woodleaf; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie McDaniel of China Grove; Mrs. Beatrice Bumgarner and Mrs. Ruby Murph of Rt. I, Woodleaf; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Matlock of Woodleaf; and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daniel of Winston-Salem. long. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hawks of Rt, 5, Mocksville. Maternal grandparents are Mr. nd-Mrsr-Bobby-fccwis of Rt. 17- Harmony. ★To Be Sure It’s Made In The USA Sew It YourselR ★Buy Our Fabric Made In The USA Pendleton Burlington - Klopman Dan River’s - J.G. Hook Spring’s Industries Fabric Center Quitters Haven 119 N. Salisbury St. Mocksville, N.C. } 634-5417 HRS: 9-5:30 Tucs. 9-8 Stroud-Blackburn Mr. and Mrs. Sanford E. Stroud III of Cooleemee proudly announce the engagement of their daughter, Sherrie Annette, to Clyde Edward Blackburn; Jr., .son of Mrs. George E. Couch, Jr. of Rt. 7, Mocksville and Clyde E. Blackburn of Winston-Salem. The bride-elect is a senior at Davie High School. Mr. Blackburn is a 1985 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by Fuller Welding and Fabrication of Mocksville. The wedding is planned for Thursday, March 20, 1986, at 7 p.m. at Edgewood Baptist Church, Cooleemee. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. TRAVEL MADISON TOURS, INC. 1986 QUALITY TOURS PERSONALLY CONDUCTED Natchez-Naw Oriaans-The Old South In Springtlnia___March 14-March 92Florida-Dlaney Worlil-Epcot....................................................April 2-Apri! 6 Hawall-Flve tatanda...................................... ............April 29-May 9Oraat L^kaa and Holland Tulip Festival...... .................. .May 10-May 18Wettam Byways-Yeilowstona-Wortd’a Falr-Vancouvar___June 7-June 30Callfomla-Canadlan Rocides-Worid’a Fair-Vancouver........:july 12-Aug. 9 Ataaka and Western Canada...................................... ......July 19-Aug. 19Scandlnavia-Norway-Sweden-Danmark.......... ............. .Aug. 27-tept 10 QuetMC-Niagara Falls-New England Byways.........................Oct. 4-Oct. 14Nova Scotia-New England......................................................Oct. 5-Oct. 19Caribbean Crulse-CoTumbla, South Amarica-Panama.........Nov. B-Nov. 15 _______j . PREVIEW MEETINO: Wednesday, Jan. IS — Fisherman’s Quarters — Hwy. 601 — 6 p.m. W rite; Madison Tours, Inc., P. 0. Box 528, Statesville, N.C. 28677 Phone: (704) 873-2669 Library News ; In addition to the traditional library with its numerous books, ours is fast becoming a media center. An example of the expand­ ed service in this area is the grow­ ing number of video cassettes which may be checked out for a maximum of 3 days without charge. The 24 cassettes are about evenly divided between children’s and adult classics. The library also has a 1” VHS recorder for rent up to 3 days at $1.00 per day. Ad­ vanced reservation should be made by calling the library at 634-2023. Events of the week include: storytime Tuesday at 11:00 a.m.; after school film (The Doughnuts and Zlateh the Goat) on Wednes­ day 15th from 4:00 to 5:00; Wednesday, Jan. 22 the bookmobile is scheduled to go to Farmington area traveling Farm­ ington Rd., Spillman Rd., Yadkin Valley Rd., Redland Rd., Fox- wood Dev., and Howardtown Rd.- Storytime at Advance Baptist Church will be 11:00 - 11:30 on Jan. 22. NEW BOOKS Adult Non-fiction: The Evidence of Things Not Seen, by James Baldwin Distant Replay, by Jerry Kramer with Dick Schapp The City of Joy, by Dominique Lapierre The Courage of Conviction, by Phillip Berman -----North-Carolina: New-Dircc- tions For an Old Land, by David Brown I Parents... lYou can create more : satisfying, more productive ,! relationships with your I; children through STEP— Systematic Training for : ; Effective Parenting. Virginia Samdahl, Reilii Master Healer, by Barbara Lugenbeel A Sense of History: The Best Writings From American Heritage Edited, by American Heritage ■’ Far Journeys, by Robert Manroe Goddess: The Secret Lives of Marilyn Monroe, by Anthony Summers The Joy of Reading, by Charles VanDoren Restoring the Earth: How Americans Are Working to Renew Our Damaged Environ­ ment, by John Berger River Journeys, by Russell Braddon The Secrets Men Keep, by Ken Druck and James Summons Adult Fiction: The Last Buffalo Hunt, by Gary McCarthy A Maggot, by John Fowles Frederica in Fashibn, by Marion Chesney Nebula Winners 20, by George Zebrowski The Crystal Dove, by Mollie Hardwick Children’s Books Non-Fiction: An Eskimo Family, by Brian and Cherry Alexander Shivers and Goose Bumps: How We Keep Warm, by Franklyn M. Branley STEP Is 8 discussion program for parents who want to Improvecommunloatlons with their children. It offers you a realistic and practical approach to meeting the challenges of raising children today. For more Intormallon, contact; ( - * r Children’s Fiction; Take Me For a Ride, by Michel Gay P o in settia a n d H e r F am ily, by ■Felicia Bond RECORDS AND CASSE'l'TES Adult Cassettes:___________ Dinner at the Homesick Restaurant, by Anne Tyler Red Badge of Courage, by Stephen Crane Reflex, by Dick Francis Fer-De-Lance, by Rex Stout 3 Superman “Old Time Radio Progrnms” Children’s Records: The Little Angel Paddington For Christmas Oscar Brand and His Young Friends in Singing Holidays Video Cassette: Rear Window East Davie Senior Citizens Meet The East Davie Senior Citizens met Monday morning at 10:30 a.m. at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Rev. Wess Cook, minister of Advance Baptist' Church, gave the devotions. After devotions and business, several prizes were awarded to winners of bingo. Rev. Wess said grace and prayed the prayer of dismissal. mtn yacr 1 BARGAIN TIME B ER N IN A E] We Have Several Bernina Model 910’s Used in Bernina Classrooms — Full Warranty Regular $999 — Sale «729 The Sewing Room N ext t«> U ucksldc R cH tunrant 633 0 C c p llls P re y C lc n im o n a Hi there! My name is Brandi Nichole Seaford. I turned 4 on January 6. My family and friends helped me celebrate with a “ My Little Pony” birthday party. We enjoyed bar-b-que with all the trimmings, cake and ice cream. My party was held at my Pappaw Glenn Seaford’s new cabin at the pond. My parents are Gary and Robin Seaford of Advance. My grandparents are' Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Seaford of Advance, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Seaford of Mocksville. I’d like to thank everyone for all the nice gifts, and for making my 4th birthday so special. Sharon’s School of Dance Aerobic Classes Morning Afternoon and Evening Classes Available Special Rates For More Information Cali766-7831 Hwy. 158 Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, N.C. IR A B C m JS Sat., Jan. 18 * Refreshments 2-4 p.m. HAIR FASHION UNLIMITED “ Something To Believe In” 815 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. 634-0601 or 634-3314 Perms *45“® & Up,j Relaxers Conditioners Hair Cuts Manicurcs Facials Creative Nails Press & Curl Color ^ Eyel^ow Arching HRS: Open Monday by appointment only Tues.-FrI 8:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. owner .& hairstylist: Saturday 6 a.m.-2 p.m. Nettye Leach (“Doli") ★ Free Drawing B on u s 1000% aS3% Annual Yield Compounded Daily Annual Percentage Rate 24-M onth H oniis 9.50% a08% Annual Yield Compounded Daily Annual Percentage Rate 1250 ratalmura balance required lo open. Ratcj »ub|ccl to change. Subslantlal penalUes tcqulted for early withdrawal Ttieae rales good only for 1985 and 1W contiibiiUons. Ek H depositor insured up to 1100,000 by the FDIC. Ask about CCB’s other IRA options and get up-to-the-minute information on interest rates and annual yields by calling our toll-free Rateline at 1-800-672-5795 anytime from anywhere in North Carolina. Central CaidlnaBank Your IRA Advantage Member FDlC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1986-9 Latham & Grubb Are United In Marriage Sandra “Sandy" Ann Latham and Ronald Clifton Grubb were united in marriage at Fulton United Methodist Church in Advance, N.C., in an afternoon ccremony Saturday, January 4 at 6 p.m. The Rev. J, Marion Fulic officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of traditional wed­ ding music was provided by organist, Mrs. Sue Folmar, and soloist, Mrs. Donna Lanier. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Charlie Latham of Advancc. The'bfidcgi-obm is the^son of" Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dennis Grubb of Mock.sviile. The bride, who was given in marriage by her’ parents and escorted by her father, wore a for­ mal floor-Iength gown of white taf­ feta and trimmed with venise lace. Styled with a Victorian neckline and yoke of sheer net accented with lace and baby seed pearls, the gown was fashioned with a schif- fili embroidered basque waistline, and bishop sleeves with appliques of venise lace. The full skirt edg­ ed with a flounced hemline and " trimmedwith-lace extended-into a- cathedral train. She chose a head­ piece of white bridal illusion at­ tached to a Juliet cap, heavily covered in silk venise lace, sprinkl­ ed with seeded pearl and ir- ridescents. The double-tiered veil was edged in scalloped pearl edg­ ing and hung to a fingertip length. Mrs. Ellen Grubb of Mocksville served as matron of honor. Miss Angie Cope of Advance served as maid of honor. They wore floor- length gowns of burgundy satin, with a V neckline, double-tiered ruffle edging with spaghetti straps over the back shoulders, and a full skirt. They carried a white fur muff adorned with mixed cascading arrangements. Bridesmaids were Miss Cammie Potts of Winston-Salem, Miss Ken­ dra Potts of Advance, Miss Tonya Martin of Mocksville, and Mrs. Dana Hendrix of Mocksville. Their dresses and bouquets were identical to the honor attendants. Mr. Dennis Grubb served as his son’s best man. Ushers were Mr. Randy Grubb, brother of the groom, Mr. Monty Smith of Mocksville, Mr. Jamey Kincaide oif Mocksville. Mf. Billy Lagic of N lp c tc s v U le , a n d M r . ‘ D i c k l c H c n - drix of Mocksville. Little Miss Chea Hendrix serv­ ed as a miniature bride. She wore a dress identical to the bride. She carried a white basket filled with assorted flower petals. Master Trent Hefner served as the ring bearer. He carried a white lace pillow with rings attached to satin streamers. Kevin Grubb served as acolyte of the unity candle. Presiding at the guest register was Mrs. Leanne Beck of Mocksville. Programs were hand­ ed to the guests by Miss Wendy Grubb of Mocksville. Scrolls were given out by Miss Martha Benbow of Winston-Salem. The bride’s mother wore a for­ mal gown of dafiiey rose satin. The bodice featured a chiffon overlay, accented by a free-flowing skirt. The groom’s mother wore a for­ mal gown of royal blue with appli- ARNOLD Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Arnold, Jr. of 284 Whitney Road, Mocksville, announce the birth of a son, Roy Lee Arnold IH, born January 6, 1986, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 5 ozs. and was 18'/2 inches in length at birth. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Jannie Fortune. Patefnal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Arnold of Mid­ dletown, Connecticut. -BGOBR Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Donald Kirkpatrick of Winston-Salem. Birth Announcements birth of a son, Matthew Wayne of Lancaster, Pa. Dillon, Jr., born January 8, 1986, at Davie County Hospital.- The baby weighed 6 lbs. 9Vi ozs. and was 18 inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. James Witt of Reidsville, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillon of Eden, N.C. DRAUGHN Mr. and Mrs. Larry Draughn of RUMPLE Mr. and Mrs. Dwight F. Rum­ ple of Route 6, Mocksville, an­ nounce the birth of a daughter, Whitney Blaire, born January 3, 1986, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 6 lbs. 11 % ozs. and was 19 inches in length at birth. “ Maternal grandparents are Mr. and-Mrs^Wil I is-A—Tri vettc-of- _____Mr^and.MrKJeff.BoGer.proudlx,_,M°f.^^“'°’P7"^'y‘‘"”°“”f ° ‘^^ Route j ’Mock.sviile. Mrs. Ronald Clifton Grubb ...was Sandra Ann Latham qued leg-o-mutton sleeves, and a free-flowing skirt. Both mothers wore burgundy rose corsages. RECEPTION The bride’s parents entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall immediately following the ceremony. The table was covered with a white tablecloth overlaid with lace and centered with 24 burgundy roses. Mrs. Kathy Grubb of Mocksville, Mrs. Linda Sink of High Point, Miss Dava Correll of Mocksville, and Miss Aurelia Wilson of Advance assisted in ser­ ving refreshments which consisted of butter mints, nuts, cheese straws, finger sandwiches, and the wedding cake which was decorated in white, topped with a silk floral arrangement of burgundy roses and mixed flowers atop a champaign glass.The bride’s portrait was displayed near the refreshment table. The gift table was accented by a doll replica of the bride and baby pictures of both the bride and a r o o m . •REHEARSAL DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Grubb, parents of the bridegroom, hosted an after rehearsal dinner Friday night at the church fellowship hall. Guests were served a delicious meal consisting of roast, fried chicken, green beans, black-eyed peas, potato salad, rolls, coffee and tea. A groom’s cake was served for dessert. The couple chose this occasion to present their attendants with gifts. Mrs. Kathy Grubb, Mrs. Leanne Beck, Mrs. Ellen Grubb and Miss Wendy Grubb hosted a luncheon Saturday, January 4 in honor of Sandy Latham. Guests were the bridesmaids and mothers of the bride and bridegroom. ■ Sandy chose this time to present her attendants with pearl necklaces to be worn in the wedding. After a wedding trip to the North Carolina mountains, the couple will make their home in Advance. DCCC Announces Dean’s List A total of 300 Davidson County Community College students have been named to the fall quarter Dean’s List. Of the 300, 77 students attained a 4.0 (A) average for the quarter. In order to qualify for the Dean’s List, students must be enrolled full­ time and maintain a “ B” or better average with no grade below a “C” . The following students from the Davie County area were named to the Dean’s List; Robert Lemmons, Steve Lewis Earnhardt, and W illiam C . P ryor, all o f R om e 3, Advance. announce the birth of their first child, a daughter. Heather Nicole, born Wednesday, Jan. 8, 1986, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 1 4 '/2 ozs. and was 22 inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Munday of Center Street, Cooleemce. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Boger of Route 1, Advancc. Paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Danner of Gastonia and Mr. Clyde Boger of Mocksville. Paternal great-great- grandmother is Mrs. Flora Richie of Mocksville. CARTER Mr. and Mrs. Thomas James Carter of Route 4, Advance, an­ nounce the birth of a daughter, Candis Ann, born January 5, 1986, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 1 oz. and was 19 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Stanley. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James H. Carter of Mocksville. DILLARD Regina Snipes and Joe Dillard of Route 4, Mocksville, announce the birth of a son, Jody Darren, born January 10, 1986, at Davie Coun­ ty Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 7 Vi ozs. and was 22 inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Worth Snipes and Sadi Burton. Paternal grandparents are Clarence and Louise Dillard. DILLON M r. and M rs. M atthew Dillon o f Rt. 8, Mocksville, announce the bi rth~o f“‘ a~‘da tigh terr C bris ty~ Michelle, horn Friday, January 3, 1986 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 5 ozs. at birth and was 21 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Whitaker. Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Draughn. HANES Mr. and Mrs. Buck Hanes of Route 1, Advance, proudly an­ nounce the birth of their first child, a son, Adam Chase, born Friday, January 3, 1986, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The baby weighed 5 lbs. 12'/2 ozs., and was 18 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Keaton of Route 5, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hanes of Rt. I, Advance. KIPvKPATRICK Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kirkpatrick, and Kevin, of Mocksville, are proud to announce the birth of a son, and brother Bryon Wilbar, born on Friday, Janaury 3 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 15 ozs. and was 21 inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Grover G. Bledsoe, Jr. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Ada B. Rumple of Rt. 6, Mocksville, and the late Latham Rum.ple. SCHWARTZ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schwartz of Londonderry, N.H., proudly announce the arrival of their scr cond child, Daniel Foster Schwartz. Daniel was born Dec. 18, 1985. He was welcomed home by his sister, Laura. Mrs. Schwartz is the former Dian Foster. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Barney Foster of Rt. 7, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Schwartz of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. SHAH Dr. and Mrs. Rameshchandra Shah of 1034 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, announce the birth of a son, Xitij, born Januaty 4, 1986, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 5 lbs. and was I8V2 inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Bhikhalal Parekh and Zavemben Parekh. Paternal grandparents are Bhagwandas Shah anbd Jayavahi Shah. Fat Remove as much of the fat as possible from game animals to help remove the strong flavor from the I PAT’S INTERIORS if Full Window if Floor Coverings {Treatment ir "Carpet • Vinyl . ■ •Draperies,‘ Blinds ‘ Tile •Hardwood •Lambrequins Floors •Reupholstering of "Parquet Furniture Free Estimates - — Complete Line of Wallcoverings — Member: Better Business Bureau See Us At 6395 Cephls Drive, Clemmons 766-9166 Individu ally Y ou Monday-Frlday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Evenings by Appointment 634-5005 Highway 158 Mocksville Sfyiing aids oto »he krtosf. Qteotejf wav to keop vouf style In sfvto. Tho Redken* Croatit- coltoctton of heir holpofi suits o wWe otray ot sMina noods Like Cteolif Shoplfw Lotion, a unique liquid stylUof ftxjf you lo tomo you half. Ot O eolll Dosigning Spfoy. our juper-fost dfyirx] formula that -fiooies- hoJf just wtiore you vrtant it. Watch lof new CfooW H<gh Mold Sfylino Mousse too. The DeoW colleclton olves your hair Jhe help It noods to stay In shop©. ■gg-REDKEN Ladies Brown or Grey ^ ■ B e i^ r a n k lin ^ H I B e tte r q u a lit y ^ r le s ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ I Friday is 1 P DOUBLE; :OUPONl .d a y J .E C ffilE N j Mon.'Sat. 9 i.m . lo B p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. In (I p.m. Shoe Show 196 WilKesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 2702B eioo toiuk We w ill redeem coupons, for m erchandise w e carry for double the face value! Ben Franklin Mocksville, N.C. 8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1986 Social Beth Edwards Mrs. Carl Richard Johnson, Jr. ...was Serisa Ann Long Long-Johnson Vows Are Spoken The wedding of Serisa Ann Long to Carl Richard Johnson, Jr., was held Saturday, January 4, 1986, at 4 p.m. at Mocics United Methodist Church in Advance. The Rev. Tom McLean officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music- was presented by Donna Lanier, organist and soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, Ronald J. Long, wore a formal gown of white tissue taf­ feta with a bodice of re­ embroidered Chantilly, Venise, and alencon lace with seed pearls and sequins. A wedding band collar came down to an English net yoke in front and back with Venise lace medallions. Juliet sleeves with cameo inserts of Venise lace and gearls ornamented the English net. Trimming the skirt were lace ap- ~pliques and a Chantilly lace flounce- hem which led into a chapel train with Venise lace appliques, A flat bow accented the back waist. A floor-length veil and blusher were attached to a Juliet cap of white lace with seed pearls and sequins. Monica Hayes of Richmond, Va. was the maid of honor. She wore a full-length gown of wine satin featuring a sweetheart neckline, full puffed sleeves, and a softly pleated bodice. She carried a white lace fan adorned with silk roses and satin ribbon. Glenda Turner, Tonya Johnson, and Tina Johnson, all of Raleigh, and sisters of the groom, served as bridesmaids. They wore dresses of rosette satin fashioned after the maid of honor. Miss Melanie Johnson of Raleigh was a junior bridesmaid. She wore a fiill length dress of wine taffeta trimmed in white lace. She carried a small lace fan identical to the bridesmaid’s. Carl R. Johnson, Sr., was his son’s best man. Ushering were David Long, brother of the bride, Lee Turner and Vincent Johnson of Raleigh. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Long of Rt. 4, Advance. She graduated from Davie High School and attends the N.C. State University in Raleigh. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Johnson, Sr. of 3017 Duraleigh Road, Raleigh. He at­ tended Athens Drive High School in Raleigh. He is self employed. Special guests included the bride's grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. Grady L. Hill, 222 E. Ken- nerly'Ave.TMooresville and Mrs. Katherine Gannon of Winston-Salem. Attending the guest register was Susan Foster of Lenoir. Michelle Holcomb of Raleigh and Tony Barr of Advance presented bird seed bags to the wedding guests. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Faye Cornatzer of Advance. RECEPTION Following the wedding a recep­ tion was held in the church recep­ tion room. Serving the three-tiered wedding cake was Mrs. Maria Hill, Mooresville. Mrs. Judy Barr, Ad­ vance, poured punch. Mrs. Cathy Hill, Mooresville, and Mrs. Jackie Holcomb, Raleigh, attended the serving table. Mocksville Woman Club News Donald Johnson. Mrs. Lucicn Ealon reported that her department had given a pro­ gram on latch-key children; a ayette for a new born wa.s given to the Department of Social Ser­ vices; a book entitled, "How to RsTRBTrStrcct-Smart-Ghi^d^has- been-givcn-to-tho-Davie-County- Library; Club women are to visit patients at local nursing homes each month, Mrs. Gordon Ruby stated that volunteers have been supplied for the bloodmobile; Y.M.C.A, and Crime Stoppers have had club sup­ port; use of scat belts urged; club had 100 percent voter registration, Mrs, Jack Manshbanks stated that 41 dogwoods had been planted in Davie County; inini garden was planted at Davie County Library; American Energy Awareness Week was observed; bird houses and feeders were placed in many areas in Davie County, Mrs, Goodwin urged members to support GFWC walking project. Booklets entitled, “The Walk Book” were given to each club member, Mrs, George Haire stated that the club had three new members: Mrs, Dexter Byerly, Mrs. George Hartman and Mrs. James Wall. Mr.s. Don Smith thanked the students for their participation in the Arts Festival. The fine arts committee promoted the North Carolina Symphony; had a mon­ thly club newsletter; performances in piano, vocal, solos, dramatic in­ terpretations and poetry recitation by club members at monthly meetings. Guests introduced were Mary Kontos and Mrs. Sarah Wood. Around & About MAKES DEAN’S LIST FOR FALL QUARTER Brent Shoaf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Medford Shoaf of Advance, made the Dean’s List at High Point College with a 3.64 average for the fall semester. He is an Education-Social Studies major. Brent is presently a first semester senior. ------------------------REGEIVES-DEGREE-EROM________________ -UNI-VERSIT-YLOE-NORIH-ELORIDA. 634-0158 HOURS: M^n., Tuf>., Thun., FrISaturday 9:30 To 1 Cloi«»W»dnt»cl»y ■9:30 To 5 Othir Houn By Appolntminti The Mocksville Woman’s Club met at Bermuda Run Country Club Wednesday, January 8, with Mrs. Ed Goodwin presiding. Mrs. Goodwin led the group in the Club Collect. Mrs. Knox Johnstone gave a devotion entitled, “You Look Like a King.” Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Leslie Daniel, Mrs. Will Hyman, Mrs. Henry Hunt and Mrs. Jack Marshbanks. Miss Beth Edwards, a senior at Davie High School, was .student gue.st. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William N. Edwards, N. Main Street, Mocksville. Beth is the winner of the Sally Southall Cotton Scholarship given by the Mocksville Woman’s Club to an outstanding student each year. She plans to attend High Point College and major in pre-med. The District Six Arts Festival will be held February 22 at Finst United Methodist Church, Mocksville. Members are urged to participate and exhibit arts and crafts. Several students from junior and senior high schools in Davie Coun­ ty demonstrated their creative work in poetry, fiction and essays. Those who read their compositions were Chris Shrewsbury, Jane Beeson, Suzonne Ijames, Kathy Daywait, Chip Stovall and Mara Sherden, These students were presented cer­ tificates by Mrs. Harold Modlin. They will compete at the District Six Arts Festival to be held February 22 in Mocksville. Other students who received certificates were Tracy Rupard. Midfiael Paul York, Mike McKnight, Jeff Lanier, Robert Ligon, Donna Hildebrand, Daren Hall, Paige Stephens, Duone Campbell, Ken Ferguson, Charlene Elmore, Tina Agejew, David Fisher, Heidi Kluge, and Ashley Wade. Club women who participated were Roberta Goodwin, Doris Ruby and Anna Marshbanks. Their paintings were on display. Mrs. Archer Livengood presented a check from the Mocksville Woman’s Club to Mrs. Sarah Wood to benefit thp Davie County Y.M.C.A. Mrs. Wood spoke briefly of the ac­ complishments of the Y and thank­ ed the club for their support. Each departmental chainnan was asked to give a brief summary of their projects sponsored during the year. Mrs. Harold Modlin reported that a high school student had at­ tended the meeting each month; a student was selected to participate in the Hugh O’Brien Leadership Foundation; members supported and joined Friends of the Library as an individual or family member; National Education week was observed by writing letters of ap- prcci'atioii to persomit'l of Davie County Schools and imprinted pen­ cils were distributed. Birthday and Christmas gifts were delivered to Western Carolina Center for Gary E, Jarvis of Jacksonville, Florida graduated with a Master of Science degree in Allied Health Services from North Florida University recently. He also received a BA degree in Psychology from UNC, Magna Cum Laude in 1984. He is a nationally certified biofced therapist who specializes in Neuromuscular re-education and health promotion at Memorial Regional Rehabilitation Center, Jacksonville, Fla. He teaches stress management and biofeed back to law enforcement personnel at U.N.F, Gary is the son of Mrs, Anice Jarvis of Mocksville, and Jim Jarvis of Burlington. His grandparents arc A'Irs. Leva Trivette of Autumn Care of Mocksville, Luther Trivette of Mocksville, and Mrs. Mary Jarvis of Mocksville, Rt. 2. TOURS ROME, FLORENCE AND AMSTERDAM Sherri Caudle, granddaughter of Mrs. Roy Williams of Route 2, Mocksville, recently returned to her home in Winston-Salem, from a tour of Rome and Florence, Italy and Amsterdam, Holland. She was a part of the Wingate College tour. While away, she got to tour art galleries; St. Peter’s Basilica; the largest church in the world, the Sistine Chapel, worship with the Pope; and visit the Roman ruins. At the art galleries, Michelangelos’ “The David” was the most im- pre.ssive. In Holland they toured the city by boat, stopped off at a diamond cutting factory arid a wooden shoe factory, Sherri’s parents are Mr, and Mrs, Lee Caudle of 1789 Jonestown Rd., Winston-Salem, MAKES DEAN’S LIST FOR FALL QUARTER Alice Smith of 1125 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, has made the fall semester Dean’s List at Winston-Salem State University, She is majoring in Early Childhood Education and is the daughter of Mrs, Janet Smith of Mocksville and the late Quentin Smith, ACCEPTED AT WINSTON-SALEM STATE UNIVERSITY Laquita Clement of Mocksville, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Nathaniel Clement has been accepted at Winston-Salem State University for the 1986-87 academic year. She plans to major in Nursing, Todd Cassidy On 1985 Deanes List Kenneth Todd Cassidy has been named to the 1985 fall semester dean’s list at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cassidy of Route 2, Mocksville. Color Color can make a small room feel larger. Light colors reflect more light, so they make the walls and ceilings appear to recede. TOPS Travel & Tours, Inc. Dockside Plaza Clemmons 766-7303 See us for your travel needs jGive Your Or Business The COUNTRY LOOK P s u f q s f A f L u f f k A Farmington, N.C. Specializing In Country Ruffled Installation Included in any order Peggy Hendrix, Owner (919) 998-3787 estimates FREE WITH ANY $7.50 PURCHASE OF MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS. Give this gift of liixiio' to your skin and sec its grateful response to kind treatment. “ Luxiva Gift of ijuxurj’” — a collection of four very special skin-care products, lucked into a reusable/aiir pearl box with classic spring motif. Such a luxurious offer comes along riiroly, " so'snip uul the coupon and hurrj' to Merle Norman today. Bring in this coupon to getynur FREE Luxiva Gift of Luxury (Luxiva Collagen Cleanser, Luxiva Collagen Clarifior, Luxiva Collagen Support, Luxiva Protein Creme) with a purchase of S7,50. This offer is good through February 28, 1986, while supples last. One to a customer. mERLE noRmrvi I I I -I__________________________I MwieTlorman ~ 100-A N, Main St. t/ocksvllle, N.C. 634-3222 OWNER; Don Rea Padon_________ '5 Give Iburself an Im m ediate Tax Break w ith a First Federal IR A You have until April 16th to contribute to an IRA and take advantage of the tax savings on your 1985 income tax return. Call or come by any of our offices for complete details. Rdlustmegtolnconi (Seeinitmctions on page __tai DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1986-7 EXPIRES 1/18/86 WITH THIS I ’ l/AO/OO ! COUPON COUPON- - - - - - jCrownS^ Drugs) STICK DEODORANT 2.5 OZ. SIZE ALL TYPES $137 EXPIRES 1/18/86- XIXOIOO WITH THIS ’ COUPON- - COUPON - - - - - - - J I I I I I I I 1 I il M I »■ I I I I I I I I I I I I ^ r b i^ W D r u g r SHAVER Feel the BIC Difference! PKG. OF 5 99« EXPIRES 1/18/86 WITH THIS i COUPON -COUPON- - - - - - NOXZEMA SKIN PUMP 10.5 OZ SIZE $199 EXPIRES WITH THIS 1(18/86 ‘ COUPON --.------C O U P O N -------J {^ rd W ii^ /D ru g t) EXPIRES 1/18/86I ' Jl/JlOlOO MEAD FILLER PAPER • 200 SHEETS WIDE RULE 67« WITH THIS ! COUPON- - COUPON - - - - - - - J (jCrown^^/^ Drugs) BARBASOL SHAVE CREAM ! EXPIRES 1/18/86 11 OZ. SIZE 8 9 « WITH THIS ! COUPON . - - COUPON - - - - *■ - - DRIXORAL © DRIXORAL America’s’*'! Pharmacist recommended coid product 20 COUNT $ 2 5 7 EXPIRES WITH THIS 1/18/86 ' COUPON- - - - - - - - COUPON- - - - - - - ««war imDhD;, Sw- CrownW Drugs) CAMPHO PHENlQUE First Aid Gel GEL 2.3 02. SIZE $157 EXPIRES WITH THIS 1/18/86 ' COUPON . — — — — — — — C O U P O N — — — — — — — - I I RADIO/CASSETTE PLAYER WITH RETAIL OF >27” OR MORE EXPIRES WITH THIS ■ 1/18/86 COUPON- - - - - - - - COUPON-------J X r o w n ^ D r u g s 5=?==.““- REG. OR UNSCENTED 16 OZ. SIZE $ 5 3 7 EXPIRES 1/18/86 WITH THIS ‘ COUPON .-COUPON - --------------- GE SOFT WHITE BULBS 60, 75 or 100 WATT PKG. OF 4 $187 EXPIRES WITH THIS 1/16/86 COUPON- COUPON------------------- SHAMPOO 12 OZ. SIZE $ 2 ® 7 ■’ EXPIRES WITH THIS 1/18/86 ' COUPON- - - - - - - - COUPON - - - - - - - J ((Crown'll Drugs) BAYER ASPIRIN $ 2 5 3 100 COUNT EXPIRES WITH THIS 1/18/86 COUPON- - - - - - - - COUPON - - - - - - - trdwhvtrDrugs^ I -i-« ^ 5elsunblu^ SHAMPOO 7 OZ. SIZE $ 3 4 7 EXPIRES 1/18/86 WITH THIS COUPONI' Jkt JkOlOW ----------------COUPON- - - - - - - NEO-SYNEPHRINE~T D R O P S ’/2 OZ. SIZE REG. OR QDDAV HOUR b P H A Y V4 0Z. SIZE $209YOUR EXPIRES CHOICE - f c " " yVITH THIS 1/18/86 1 COUPONCOUPON- - - - - - - (jCrown^Ar Drugs) HI-DRi TOWELS F O R 9 4 ^ EXPIRES 1/18/86 WITH THIS ' COUPON ^ ■ - COUPON-------------------I T H IS C O U P O N W O R T H $ 8 0 0 O F F ANY ELECTRIC SHAVER WITH RETAIL OF »27« OR MORE EXPIRES WITH THIS 1/18/86 ! COUPON- - - - - - - - COUPON - - - - - - - ALKA-SELTZER PLUS l i ^ ^ l BUBBLICIOUS 8 FOR 9 9 ^ EXPIRES WITH THIS • 1/18/86 ! COUPON - - - - - - - - C O U P O N - - - - - - trown\V Drugs) I I I I I . I - J 36 COUNT $ 3 17 } } T H IS C O U P O N W O R T H $ 0 0 0 , PRESTO FRY DADDY OR FRY BABY WITH THIS COUPON COUPON------ EXPIRES 1/18/86 WITH THIS COUPON - J 1 - - - - - - - - C 0 U P 0 N - - - - - - - - * TAMPAX ALL TYPES 40 COUNT EXPIRES 1/18/86 jCro¥wi\V Drugs) T H IS C O U P O N W O R T H ANY HAIRDRYER BLACK & DECKER, SASSON, CONAIR OR NORELCO WITH THIS J COUPON < EXPIRES 'WITH THIS ________ _________ , • 1/18/86 I COUPON - - - - - - - - C O U P O N - - - - - - - - * t - - - - - - - - C O U P O N - - - - - - - ^rownvV Drugs) MAXIMUM STRENGTH OXY 10 VanJshir>0 1 OZ TINTED OR VANISHING T H IS C O U P O N W O R T H ^ - '- 1 TjnJed 1 OZ 1 OZ. SIZE $ 2 9 9 $ 4 0 0 O F F ANY BIG BEN OR BABY BEN CLOCK EXPIRES WITH THIS 1/18/86 COUPON- - - - - - - - COUPON - - - - - - - - EXPIRES WITH THIS 1/18/86 ' COUPON- - - - - - - - COUPON - - - - - - - COLGATE TOOTHPASTE 7 OZ. SIZE OR GEL 6.4 OZ. SIZE $143 (PRICE INCLUDES CENTS OFF LABEL) EXPIRES"S g H K I l WITH THIS 1/18/86 ; COUPON- COUPON - - - - - - - (jC i^ c ^ * ^ D ru g ^ AMBER-GLOW II FIRELOGS CASEOF6»5"» T H IS C O U P O N W O R T H $ 1 0 0 0 O F F ANY LORUS OR TIMEX WATCH ■rvDiDPC WITH RETAIL OF l / S *29.. OR MORE WITH THIS COUPON- - - - - - - - COUPON - - - - - - - -__JS.-.v LESS MFG. REBATE 1»» EXPIRES WITH THIS 1/18/86 COUPONCOUPON - - - - - - - trown'^/^ Drugs' T H IS C O U P O N W O R T H $ 7 0 0 O F F COFFEEMAKERS MR. COFFEE, G.E. OR NORELCO EXPIRES 1/18/86 WITH THIS COUPON --------C O U P O N -------J offTHIS COUPON gOOO W O R T H ANY CURLING IRON OR BRUSH (INCLUDES G.E., NORELCO, CONAIR OR SASSON) EXPIRES 1/18/86 I ; _________ I I T H IS C O U P O N I » Crpwn'^i'Drugs WITH THIS COUPON $ 5 0 0 O F F O ^ B u d e ^ ONLY F R O M ^B ^T H E R M O S * ' ji/A o/oo ^ • v v w r'*'* . ---------C O U P O N -------J e x p ir e s WITH THIS • : 1- 1/18/86 COUPON • i ' . - . . . . - - ! C O U P O N - - - - - - - - f ( ^ r b v i n \ V D r u g s ) { C r o w n \ V D r u g s : $10 0 O F F J SM. MED. OR LARGE EXPIRES 1/18/86 - - - - - - - - - ^ U P O N — -j j I ■ T H IS C O U P O N j } W O R T H |1 PROCESSING OF < ! a n y r o l l o r d i s c c o l o r 9 9 * ? I I P R IN T F IL M I •WITH THIS COUPON I EXPIRES l/26/8Si WITH THIS COUPON 1. Mocksvllle, Willow Oak Shopping Centre’ 2. Clemmons, Westwood Village Shopping Centre' 3. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, N.C. 4. 631 Peters Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem 5. Reynolds Manor Shopping Center, Winston-Salem 6. 3075 Kernersvllle Road, Winston-Salem Also In; Walkertown, Highway 66, Yadklnvllle, 7. 301 Arcadia Avenue, Winston-Salem 8. Hanes Mall, Winston-Salem 9. Oldtown, 37I 6 Reynolds Road, ■ 10. Lewisville, 6499 Shallowlord Road, Winston-Salem 11. Stanleyville, Old Highway 52 North 12. King, Colony Centre' Newton, Taylorsville and Lexington Visit a Crovi/n Optic Shop today Located in Crown Drug Stores at the following locations: HANES IVIALL DAVIDSON PLAZA Wlnaton-Salem, N.C. WILLOW OAK SHOPPING CENTRE' Mocksvllle. N.C.634-6216 Lexington, N.C. 249-6734 6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUAl 16, 1986 An ElGphaint...Just What He Needed By Roy Thompson CopyrighI 1985 if-fin- ding homes for a batch of surplus klUcns you’irBe'ablc to sympathize with the poor man who thought an elephant was just what he needed . . . until he bought one. Odds are that the people at the North Carolina Zoo don’t know this story about the early days of the zoo, and the facts might easily have been lost if T.R. Pearson hadn’t written his riotously funny book, “ A Short History of a Small Place.” One of the many splendid characters in his book is a chimpanzee called “ Mr. Britches.” Mr. Britches is one of the most fashionably-dressed chimps in the fictional town of Neely, N.C., because his owners have spared no expense in buying him a porkpie hat, “ a handsome blue blazer” and black sneakers. When his owners die it is found that Mr. Britches has been designated for a new old chimps’ home in the new state zoo, a call is made and a man in a jungle outfit comes to take him there. The new zoo is at a place that Pearson calls “ Ashboro” (cq) to show that the book is fiction, and Pearson says that it was just getting started as a zoo and Roy Thompson didnH have any such things as elephants, tigers or____ crocodiles. The zoo was so desperate for animals, he writes, that it “ would have flown a man halfway across the state to fetch back a housecat.” The truth, however, is stranger than Pearson’s fiction in this particular case. This reporter remembers going to a Rotary luncheon at about that time. The director of the state zoo was the speaker, and he made an impassioned plea for support for his mostly-empty zoo. It was just after this that I heard about the man whose elephant had worn out its welcome. W e’ll call the man “ RAF” (for “ Rich and Famous” ). You’d know the real name at once, but he wanted his Winston-Salem connection kept a secret then and presumably still does. This man was partying one night when somebody with an extra elephant came along and sold it to him when he was low on sales resistance. It was a great idea at the time, but he was pretty sur­ prised when, he woke up the next morning with two big headaches, one of which was this elephant. The novelty wore off fast because even hotels that will allow pets discriminate against pet elephants. Also, walking an elephant is more complicated than waHdng-a~dug;................................ He started trying to arrange a quiet adoption In which his name wouldn’t come up, and his Winston-Salem girlfriend told her lawyer, and he told me, and I said I knew just the place. The elephant was being boarded in Virginia at the time, but it was lonesome because it had no other * (j elephants to play with. RAF said he’d give it to the zoo free and clear and would even have it delivered. Just don’t mention his name, he insisted. I called the zoo director and told him I could arrange to have this free elephant abandoned on his door-step if he’d promise to give it a good home and ask no questions. He said he’d call me back, but he never did. I couldn’t even get him on the phone later. He wouldn’t answer my letters. He’s gone from the zoo now, and the new crowd . . . if they don’t want a free elephant . . . would at least say “ Thank you.” Never did hear what happened to that poor, lonely elephant, but I sure hope it got out of Virginia. Elephants are accustomed to looking down on people, but there are folks in Virginia who’re so snooty they could make an elephant look small. 1922 64 YEARS OF SERVICE 1986 Thanks For Another Good Year .TOTAL ASSETS IN MILLIONS($> $42. $41. $40. $39. $38. $37. $36. --$35^ _ $ 3 A , _ _S33_ $32. $31. $30. $29. $28. $27. $26. $25. $24. $23. $2 2. BBSBBBBIB ’46 *57 ’59 ’60 ’61 ’62 ’63 ’64 ’65 ’66 *67 ’68 ’69 ’70 ’71 ’72 ’73 ’74 ’75 ’7B ’77 ’78 ’79 ’80 ’81 ’82 ’83 ’84 ’85 C.iy Ai'/ii N.iti.f Hocksvlllo Savinff? and Loan________ Sircot AcJdrc-i; 232 South Main Street____________ County ..Pavio_______________Zip 27028__________ Officers: J\32Z- Insuring Co 3. FSLIC No. Opcrat:g Qrjnches __________ J. Charloa Dunn *Judy F, Muagravo Ni Llio H. Whitt (Vjign.ilcH hy .iltcriiV) STATEMENT OF CONDITION - DECEMBER 31, 1985 ASSETS 1. Moflgogo loans contracts $_____ 2 Nonmorfgagc loans _____ 3. Re.il ov/tnxl A in [uc*gcnK'fU _____ ■t. Slock rcdcr.il Hcitio Loan Bnnl: or N.C.S.G.C. deposit _____ 5. Cosh & Invostinoiils _____ 6. Invojitnent in s'jtvicc corp,/subsidiary _____ 7. Fi<ed .isscts (nol) „ , . 262.125.49 67,122.74 1_____3P3,0PP.00_ 7.715.415.37 Ollior ossota 9. S.ivifjgs Deposits 10, fvH.L.B. odv.inccs I 1. Ot)tcr bo^i'owod woncy ]?. Olficr lialjilitics J3. CapifnI jfoct". 1-1. Additional paid-in capital 15. I’oftiianonI c.ipita! resetvc 16. Unappropriotud rotaiiicd earnings TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES & NET WORTH 22,800.00 205,005.99_ 115.078.00 $41,933,321.93,. TOTAL LIABILITIES & NET WORTH $37,587,293,34 . None.____ None 216,853,00. None___ _Npne_____ 1,699,300,00 2,430,175.59 1 ........I $41,933,621.93 DoiUd of Directors (Cliairnian designated by asterisk), I’2. -. li. - - Murray *____________________Robert B ,_J Iall_ Lois C, Shore_____________________Georgo W« Marti V.. J'L-I'IiU.cr______________________J. floy ?farrio_. „J._.Charlca-JJuin__________ R. L. Foster Claudo J l ._Jjora, Jr^.. —V.-T.-Junknr Subscribed before me this 14th day of January, 1986. Certified lo be true and correct by ^-^A\ My commission expires October 16, 1909 N.P. We Thank You For Your Confidence And Support in 1985, And Pledge That In The New Year We Will Continue To Give You The Service That Enables Us To Achieve This Positive Growth. -------------------------DIRECTORS--------------^-------- M.H. Murray Charles Dunn Robert B. Hall Judy Musgrave Nellie Whitt President Executive Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Vice-President George W. Martin R.L. Foster Claude R. Horn W.F. Junker W.M. Miller J. Roy Harris Lois C. Shore Did You Share In The $3,355,457.86 In Earnings Paid In 1985 To Mocksville Savings and Loan Savers? MOCKSVILLE SWINGS & LOAN ASSOCIMION 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P. O. BOX 367 • MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 • (704) 634-5936 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, I986-S Davie County School Lunch Menu The Davie Coiiiuy School Lunch Menu lor ihc week of Jiuiiiiiry 20 Ihrough January 24 is as follows: Monday. January 20 Hrciikfiisl Cereal or VVaines w-syrup , Pineapple juicc Milk ruesday, January 21 Ltincli Beef-a-roni or Fish sticks w-larlar sauce Slaw Green beans Creamed potatoes Fresh fruit Corn bread Milk Wednesday. January 22 Lunch Chicken pic or Barbecued pork English peas Slaw Baked apples Candied yams Roll Milk Thursday. January 23 Lunch Lasagna or Corn dog Tossed salad Broccoli Hullercd com Fruit cup French bread Milk Friday. January 24 Cheeseburger or Be:uis & weiners Lettuce Tomato I’icklcs Slaw Buttered potatoes ‘pineapple pudding Roll Milk — ^Fuestlifyv-JiinuiH^y-2-l---------------- Hrciikfiisl Cereal or Cinnamon buns —Apple-jiiicc------------------------ - Milk- ..................................... Wednesday. January 22 Hroiikfiist Cereal or Scrambled egg Bacon Toast w-jelly or honey Apricots Milk Thursday, January 23 Broakfiist Cereal or Williamsburg nniffin Orange juice Milk Friday, January 24 Bri'ukfiisl Cerei'l or Sausage biscuit Orange juicc Milk GRADES K-6 Monday, January 20 Lunch Hot dog W'Chili & onions or Country style steak & gravy Rice Slaw Applesauce Fresh vegetables & dip Crowder peas Roll Milk Tuesday, January 21 Lunch Beef-a-roni or Fish sticks vv-tartar sauce , Slaw Green beans Creamed potatoes Fresh fruit ■ Corn bread ■ Milk Wednesday, January L iin c li • Chicken pie or Barbecued pork English peas Baked apples Slaw Candied yams Roll Milk Thursday, January 23 Lasagna or Corn dog Tossed salad Broccoli Buttered corn Fruit cup French bread Milk Friday, January 24 Pizza or Cheeseburger French fries Slaw Tossed salad Fruit Milk Fresh-Daily------------------------------- Ground Chuck.....u. 1.58 -Ettces-in this ad good thru Sunday, January 19, 1986. Fresh Daiijr 5 Lb. Pack Or More B e e f 9 8 « Lb. $ 1 9 8 We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantites Lb.Head USDA Choice Be^f Round - Full Cut Boneless Round S teaks Crisp Ic e b e rg L e ttu c e 6 8 ^ ibI 5-7 Lbs. Average S m o k e d P ic n ics 7 9 * Bunch Fresh Green B ro cco li 9 9 «Head Snow White C a u liflo w e r EMPEROR GRAPES Red GRADES 7-12 Monday, January 20 Lunch Roast beef & cheese on rye or Coiintry style steak w-gravy Rice Lettuce Toinatoes Pickles Fresh vegetables & dip Applesauce Crowder peas Roll Milk Robert E. Chaimon Completes Training ORLANDO, Fla. — Navy Seamen Robert E. Chatmon, son of Yvonne C. Chatmon of 300 Milling Road, Mocksville, has completed recruit training at Recruit Training Command, Orlando, Fla. During Chatmon’s eight-week training cycle, he studied general military subjects designed prepare him for further academic on-the-job training in one of t/ie Navy’s 85 basic fields. / Chatmon’s studies included seamanship, close order drill, Naval history and first aid. Pefson- nel who complete this course of in­ struction are eligible for/three hours of college credit in Physical Education and Hygiene, j .1 BANANAS Golden Ripe Lb. Heinz ITi^chup 32 Oz. Apple 99« 64 Oz. • Seneca Toilet -TTssue $-|89 4 Pack • Scott CORN MUFFIN MIX CHERRY PIE FILLING FABRIC SOFTENER Thank | ■ 64 Oz. ■ Snuggle You I " 45C Off E X T R A L O W P R I C E S I 4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1986 Sheriff’s Department •Darrell Djuanc Parks, 22, of Oak Street, Coolccniec, was ar­ rested January 17 and charged with larceny. Trial date is set for i January 28. •Patsy Sue Carter, 26 of Route 3, Mocksville was arrested January 8 and chnrgcd with worthless^ check. Her trial date is set for January 29. •A stolen bicycle was reported -January '9 by Jcaiiiiette-Duty-of- Duke Street, Coolecmeo. Someone apparently removed the racing bike, valued at $164.00 from the residence. •Four Brothers Food Store of Route 1, Mocksville was the vic­ tim of a breaking, entering and larceny according to a report filed January 10 by Billy Wayne Owensby. The front door had been pryed open and a number pf items were missing including a bank bag and 39 cartons of cigarettes with a value of $355.58. •James Ray Atkins of Route 4, Mocksville was arrested January 9 and charged with nonsupport. He will face trial January 29. •Donald Woodruff, 37 of Lex­ ington Road, Mocksville was ar­ rested January 9 and charged with nonsupport and failure to appear. His trial dato-is set-for-January-28^ ^Damage to property was reported January" 9 by C. R. Hoskins IH of Riverview —Tnwnhnil.»;e.s. Advnnce. The ivind- residence on January 11. When Ms. Bertinio returned home from work she found a number of items missing including a child’s gym set, a glider reclincr lawn chair, a partial load of firewood and 4 or 5 apple trees. Approximate value J1 by Annelte McQuire of Ad­ vance. The report indicated that an AM/FM radio was removed from a 1980 Peugot belonging to Austin McQuire. •Jessie Spaugh of Route 7 Mocksville reported an incident of shield of his vehicle was damaged by what appeared to be a BB gun. •Harvey Lee Fowler, 37 of 140 Hillcrest Ct., Mocksville, was ar­ rested January 9 and charged with assault. He will face trial January 28. •A lost purse was reported January 11 by Judith M. Meadows of Route 4, Mocksville. Ms. Meadows apparently stopped at a servicc station in Davidson Coun­ ty and left her purse on top of a kerosene pump. •Cleo Bertini of Route 1, Ad­ vance reported a larceny at her of the missing^ items was estimated— trespassing-to thc-SherifPs-Dopart-- at $200. rnent on January 11. Patrick •Larceny was reported January Eugene Dallas, 18, of East Spencer 11 by Darry Wayiie Davidson of was later arrested in the incident. Route 6. Mocksville. Reported as »Randv Clarence Plott. 28 of missing was a stereo valued at $125. •Larceny was reported January Vest Mill Road, Winston-Salem' was arrested January 11 and charg­ ed with driving while license revoked and improper registration. •Palsy McGalliard, vice presi­ dent of The Sentinel Group of Hwy. 158, reported January 13 that the company van was missing from the parking lot on January 12 but had been returned on the 13th. -According to the reportrno one-had- permission to drive the vehicle. •A breaking, entering and larceny were reported January 11 at the Bv-Lo Station on RniKe ■ entry into the building. Reported missing was $100 in currency. •Janet Wyatt Fleming, 65, of Cooleemee was arrested January 13 on a charge of failure to appear for illegal parking. She will face trial on the charge February 2. — La rce ny—o f_p copetLy_.was Advance. The report, filed by Steve Frye, indicated that someone had broken a pane of glass to gain reported January 13 by Billie C. Lookabill of Route 7, Mocksville. According to the report, a chain- .saw wfis taken from a shelf in the carport. ....Davie Dateline THURSDAY, JANUARY 16 The Davie County Senior Center Advisory Council will meet at 11:20 a.m. Thursday, January 16 at the Center. Newly drafted by­ laws for the organization will be presented for review. New officers will be elected and committee assignments made. Y.M.C.A. is sponsoring a “Kids Out Of School Specials” for January 16 and January 17. A bus to Winston-Salem YMCA for a half day of swimming and activities; and a half day of roller skating or a field trip, will be available. There will be a fee of eighteen dollars for the two days. The bus will be at the Mocksville Davie County Library at 8 a.m. each day and will return at 5 p.m. Pre-registration is required, and can be made by calling 634-0345. FRIDAY, JANUARY 17 Masonic Lodge No. 134 of Mocksville will hold their regular mon­ thly meeting, Friday, January 17, 1986, at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. All members are urged to attend. SUNDAY, JANUARY 19 The Thomasville District United Methodist Women will meet for a Leadership Development Day Sunday, January 19, from 2:30 — 4 p.m. at the Linwood United Methodist Church. All officers and members are urged to attend. Snow date is January 26. Those attending the meeting may reach the church by taking the Linwood Exit off Interstate 85 south of Lexington, turning left and going about 3 miles. The church is on the right. MONDAY, JANUARY 20 The Disabled American Veterans and Auxiliary will meet Mon­ day, January 20, at 7:30 p.m. at the Holy Cross Lutheran Church for their regular monthly meeting. TUESDAY, JANUARY 21 The North West Piedmont Chapter of the North Carolina Asocia- tion of Certified Public Accountants will hold its monthly meeting 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. The Davie County Associated Retarded Children (ARC) will meet Tuesday, January 21, at 7:30 p.m. at the Board of Education building. Cherry Street, Mocksville. All interested people are urged to attend. THURSDAY, JANUARY 23 The Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society will meet in the multi-purpose room at the Davie County Public Library Thurs­ day, January 23, 1986, at 7:00 p.m. Mrs. Patricia Rosenthal of Cooleemee, who is a genealogical con­ sultant, will be the speaker for the meeting. Her topic will be “Helpful Hints in Geneology.” The public is invited to attend. Patsy Braxton of The North Carolina School of the Arts will con­ duct a financial aid workshop Thursday, January 23, at 7 p.m. at the Davie High School cafeteria. The workshop is being held for all parents and students who are interested in seeking financial aid for college. SATURDAY, JANUARY 25 North Davie Ruritan Club will sponsor a barbecue chicken supper Saturday, January 25, from 4 p.m. until 8 p.m. at the William R. Davie Fire Department. Take out boxes will be available. Proceeds will be used for the Davie Family YMCA. ON-GOING ACTIVITIES The Winston-Salem YMCA sponsors a Saturday. Morning Fun Club for children ages 5-12. Children will be able to participate in swim­ ming, games, sports, and various activities. Transportation is available from the Davie County Library. Pick­ up time is 9 a.m. The bus will return around 12 noon. A fee of $20 a month is charged. Clogging and Square Dance lessons are available by the YMCA every Monday evening from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. The classes are held at the N.C. National Guard Armory. There is no fee. Aerobic classes are available by the YMCA in the fellowship hall at Mocksville Methodist Church, The classes are held every Mon­ day, Wednesday, and Friday. A fee of $20 per month is charged. Aerobic classes are available by the YMCA in the gym at Mocksville Elementary School. The classes are held every Tuesday and Thursday. A fee of $15 per month is charged. County Line Volunteer Fire Department will hold exercise classes every Tuesday at 7 p.m., and every Thursday at 8 p.m. through April 3, 1986. There will be a fee of eighteen dollars. Proceeds will be used for the fire department needs. The classes will feature the Jane Fonda workout and aerobics. To sign-up, call' Shiriey West at 492-7685 after 6 p.m. Fire Log Advance Fire Department responded to a stove fire January 7 at a residence across from the old Advance school. Cornatzer-Dulin and Fork fire departments were called in to back up Advance. Jerusalem Fire Department responded to a chimney fire January 8 at the Chitty residence on Dog Trot Road. Cooleemee Fire Department answered a call January 8 to the Archer residence on Center Street Ext. Jerusalem Fire Department responded to a chimney fire at the Nail residence near Greasy Corner January 9. Cooleemee Fire Department answered a call to an oil stove on fire at 3u Watt Street January 9. Farmington Fire Department responded to a chimney fire at the Flora Mclntire residence on Route 5, Mocksville. Mocksville Fire Department was called to a vehicle on fire in front of South Davie Junior High January 10. Jerusalem Fire Department responded to a possible trailer fire on Gladstone Road beside of Com­ munity Baptist Church January 10. Cooleemee was called out to back up Jerusalem. Smith Grove Fire Department answered a call to a grass fire near 1-40 ea.st of Farmington, January 10. Cooleemee Fire Department was called out to an accident on Pine Ridge Road January 11. Mocksville Fire Department responded to a grass fire off Prison Camp Road January 11. Mocksville Fire Department was called out January 11 to a field fire on Harding Street. Fork Fire Department answered a call to a grass for January 11 on Hwy. 801 near Fulton Church. Center Fire Department was called out January 11 to a leaf and woods fire at Caro-Woods Development. Smith Grove Fire Department responded January 11 to a grass fire on Howardtown Road. Mocksville Fire Department responded to Miller’s Restaurant January 11 because of a problem with an electrical breaker. William R. Davie Fire Depart­ ment responded to a trailer fire on Main Church Road January 12. Mocksville was called in as backup. Mocksville Fire Departinent. answered a call January 12 to Boger Texaco on Hwy. 601 South. Jerusalem responded to back up Mocksville. Smith Grove Fire Department was called out January 12 to a grass fire on Dulin Road. Fork Fire Department answered a call January 12 to a grass fire on Seaford Road. Jerusalem Fire Department was called to a brush fire at Grea.sy Corner January 12. Farmington Fire Department responded to a brush fire on Spillman Road January 13. Farmington Fire Department answered a call January 13 to a residence on Yadkin Valley Road. Center Fire Department responded January 14 to the report of a hot air balloon down behind the Anderson residence on Hwy. 64 West. Death Is Ruled Suicide The death of a 45-year-old Harmony man has been ruled a suicide. James Hugh Edwards, Jr,. of Route 1, Harmony (the Shef- (field Community) was found by 'his wife early on the morning of January 8 as she returned from her job at Davie County Hospital. He died of a self- inflicted gunshot wound to the head. Edwards, a self-employed carpenter, was the owner of James Edwards Construction Company. Cats Are Loners It’s no surprise that cats tend to be loners, while dogs are usually sociable, says International Wildlife magazine. Just go back 25 million years in time for an evolu­ tionary clue. Back then, the wild creatures we know today as cats lived in forests. There they learn­ ed they could best sneak up on prey if they hunted alone. Ancestors of the domestic dog, on the other hand, lived on the grasslands. Rather than using the element of surprise to capture their prey, dogs discovered they could hunt down other animals better if they work­ ed together as a team. This adap­ tation to their different natural hSbitats, explains why today, dogs are dogs, cats are cats. NOW iN STOCK FOR YOU TO SELECT FROM Complete line of . . . Valentine Cards Candles Stuffed Plush Animals (that say ‘I Love You’) Novelties Heart Boxes Colognes Perfumes Large Selection Russell Stover® Fine Chocolates Heart Shaped Boxes $ 2 5 0 ^db and up RySS ^L ittle Friends ® ★ Pillows with special messages ★ Li’l Bearers * Candles P?-FMw-Raoeh Prin Co Phone:634-2141 ^ Wilkesboro Street sa Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1986-3 OF MOCKSVILLE HOURS: 9:30 - 5:30 FRIDAY 9:30 - 8:30 SALE STARTS THURSDAY AT 9:30 A.M.CtEARANCE •1 Rack Misses & Juniors Dresses Asst. Styles & Colors • 1 flack Todays Woman Sportswear Asst. Slacks, Skirts, Jackets, Blouses & Dresses • 1 Table Pfaltzgraff Stoneware Patterns: Yorktown & Heritage, Odds & Ends • 3 Tables Assorted Home Fashions & Housewares Items Bedspreads, Drapes, Etc. S A V E U P T O •1 Rack Infants & Toddlers Winter Clothing •1 Rack Maidenform Bras 50% off Sale Price •2 Tables Thrift Store Odds & Ends • 1 Table Thrift Store Bras By Loveable & Others •3 Tables Thrift Store Ladies Fall Shoes •1 Table Pillows “ Statepride Parade" On Fall & Winter Fashion Merchandise Save Up To 40% On These Items Super Shoe Sale • 4 Tables Men’s Winter Slacks By Haggar & Andtiurst • 1 Rack Men's Sport Coats By Haggar & Suits By Arohdale • 1 Table Men’s Sweaters By Jantzen, Christian Dior, Evan Plcone & Andhurst •3 Racks Misses & Juniors Dresses By Famous Makers •1 Table Junior & Misses Sweaters •4 Racks Misses & Juniors Winter Coats & Jackets • 1 Rack Misses Winter Slacks & Skirts Over 400 Pairs Of Ladies, Men’s And Childrens Shoes At A Super SAVINGS • 75 Pairs Statepride Drapery Edinburgh & Serape Asst. Colors & Sizes •3 Tables Dress Slacks, Sweaters & Shirts Boys 8-20 •thTift Store Men’s & Ladies Fall Clothing O F F •200 Playtex Bras Discountinued Styles....................30% off •Select Group Handbags & Belts..................................30% off •Assorted Infants & Toddlers Clothing ......................30% off •Thrift Store Red Camel Work Clothes......................25% off Pictures Similar To Sale Mdse. Reg. Price Choose from hundreds of pairs and save. Canvas, Leather, Dress or Casual. Some of these shoes have never been reduced before. Aigner, Sweetbriar, Calico, Deck Hugger, Andhurst, Converse, Pony, Daniel Green, Dexter, and others. Stop by and select a pair or two at these super low prices. No Layaways At These Sale Prices 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1986 Editorial Pitchfork Holds Billy Goat At Bay It seemed like an.easy enough assignment. Airwh'acTf6"do~ was go to a farm in the Fork community to see four baby goats that had been born to one nanny. As we pulled into the yard we (Robin Fergusson and I) first spotted the big dog. As it turns out he was quite harmless and quite a friend. Robin exchanged one pair of black heels for another, which she called her old shoes, before we got out of the car. After we'were met by one of the owners and told that the dog didn’t bite, we breathed a sigh of relief and were ready to make our way to the barn where the baby goats were stabled. And what did we spot roaming around in front of the bam,.,.a very large billy goat with two horns that curled around with the sharp ends pointing out. It seems that Billy Jack has a reputation for having his way and he didn’t look too friendly as we approached his habitat. To our rescue came the dog that we had been leary of as we first arrived. He barked and bit at the goat until a path was Doris Short opened up for us to pass to the door of the bam. Now we thought we had it made. We were inside the barn looking over into a stall where four precious little baby goats were curled up together under a light bulb to keep warm. Suddenly we heard a terrific banging on the door. Billy Jack had decided he wanted in too. That’s when our escort told us that just the day before Billy Jack had gotten into the barn and jumped into the stable with the four babies and their mother. Needless to say we were look- -ingi^orthe stairs-It-was-decided-that-I would-have^th&job-of- holding the door to make sure the goat didn’t get in while Robin climbed over into the stall, dress pants, black heels and all, to get a better picture of the animals. I thought I was doing a fine job, no more banging on the door, when I heard a noise behind me......guess who? Billy Jack had come to the other entrance to the barn which was blocked by only a small metal gate and the noises that he was making let us know quickly that he didn’t approve of our presence in his territory. By this time Robin was getting a little nervous, since she is not as experienced with farm animals as I am. I spotted a pit­ chfork nearby and armed myself for battle, ready for any move the angry animal might make. Soon he disappeared from view again, which didn’t make it easy to open the door to the barn and start back toward the car. Still armed with the pitchfork we made our way back to safety, Robin changed back into her good black heels and we drove away with another good story to tell about the hazards of working for a newspaper in a rural community. DAVIE COUNTY USPS 149-160 127 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY Dwight Sparks Robin Fergusson Becky Snyder Editor-Publisher General Manager Advertising Director ■i^OCKSVlIvtE jt.®NTERPRISE 1916-1958 • DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE’ ' JOURNAL' 1901-1971 , 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 address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record' ' P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 Mule Beat Sheriff Candidate Seems like everybody wants to be sheriff this year. The -eaHdidates-are-lining-up-te-bc-Bavie-G9tmty^s-tep4 aw-en— -forccment-officer------------------------------------------------------------ All the excitement made me recall one other county’s way of determining just who was the best qualified to serve. It happened in Chowan County some years back. Davie is far removed from Chowan, but the lesson still applies. I am not the author of the story. It has been retold so often the author has been forgotten. The story is this: M rs. George Wood, now deceased, of Chowan County, had a mule who was named Horace. One evening she call­ ed up Dr. Satterfield in Edenton and said to him, “ Doctor, Horace is sick, and I wi.sh you would come and take a look at him.” __________________________ Dr. Satterfield said, “ Oh, Fannie Lamb, it’s after 6 o’clock, and I’m eating supper. Give him a dose of mineral oil, and if he isn’t all right in the morning, phone me, and I’ll come and take a look at him.” “ How’ll I give it to him?” she inquired. “ Through a funnel.” “ But he might bite me,” she protested. “ Oh Fannie Lamb — you’re a farm woman and you know about these things. Give it to him through the other end.” So Fannie Lamb went out to the barn, and there stood Horace, with his head held down and moaning and groaning. She looked around for a funnel but the nearest thing she could see to one was her Uncle Bill’s fox hunting horn hanging on the wall. A beautiful gold-plated instrument with gold tassels hanging from it. She took the horn and affixed it properly. Horace paid no attention. Then she reached up on the shelf where medicines for the farm animals were kept. But instead of picking up the mineral oil, she picked up a bottle of turpentine, and poured a liberal dose of it into the horn. Horace raised his head with a sudden jerk. He let out a yell that could have been heard a mile away. He reared up on his hind legs, brought his front legs down, knocked out the side of the barn, jumped a five-foot fence, and started down the road at a mad gallop. __Now-Horace_w.as_in_pain. so every few jumps he made, that horn would blow. All the dogs in the neighborhood knew that when that -hern-was blowing it meant that Unglc BU ~huntingT-S0-out-on-the-highway_ibe.y_went,_dflse_behind____ Horace. It was a marvelous sight. First, Horace — running at top speed, the hunting horn in the most unusual position, the mellow notes issuing therefrom, the tassels waving, and the dogs barking Joyously. They passed by the home of Old Man Harvey Hogan, Dwight Sparks who was sitting on his front porch. He hadn’t drawn a sober breath in 15 years, and he gazed in fascinated amazement at the sight that was unfolded before his eyes. He couldn’t believe what he was seeing. Incidentally, he is now headman in Alcoholics Anonymous in the Albemarle section of the state. By the time it was good and dark, Horace and the dogs were approaching the Inland Waterway. The bridge tender heard the horn blowing and figured that a boat was ap­ proaching. So he hurriedly went out and uncranked the bridge. Horace went overboard and was drowned. The dogs also went into the water, but swam out without very much difficulty. Now as so happened the bridge tender was running for the office of sheriff of Chowan County but he managed to poll only seven votes. The people figured that any man who didn’t know the: difference between a mule with a horn up his rear and a boat coming down the Inland Waterway wasn’t fit to hold. any public office in Chowan County. L e t t e r s Too Much Klan Coverage Dear Editor: I agree with you when you wrote in your editorial that America offers freedom of expression for various causes good and bad. You made this statement in reference to the com­ ing KKK parade. You also expressed your distaste for the clan, but you aided its poisonous cause of promoting racial division by the coverage you gave the march. Unfortunately, you and the reporters, must not have lived in the sixties when black churches were burned, black children died in a bomb blast in a Sunday School and crosses were burned in the yards of both black and white people who sought racial justice. If you had, you would never have given the clan what it was seeking when it marched in Mocksville — front page coverage with numerous follow up pictures in the “ Davie County Enterprise.” At best the march deserv­ ed only a few lines on the last page. You gave them the publicity they desperately wanted. Your reporting served only to damage race relations in Mocksville and Davie County. I feel that all responsible citizens join me in saying you did little good but much harm in your reporting. Leland A. Richardson Mocksville Grandmother Received Excellent Care Dear Editor: I would like to express, through your newspaper, my ap­ preciation to Autumn Care of Mocksville. My grandmother, Mrs.Pansy Joyner, made her home at Autumn Care for the past 6 years. I was very fortunate to have her close to me so that I could visit with her daily, and to know that she was cared for in a professional manner. She was cared for in a way that cannot be explained. The staff was always courteous, concern­ ed, helpful, and most of all, they loved my grandma! She was never another name on the wall or number, she was always “ Pansy,” or “ Mrs. Joyner” — a unique individual. Davie B etter To Ignore K lan Dear Editor: In the Jan. 9, 1986 issue of the Mocksville Enterprise-Record, your two-page pictorial coverage of the Klan March totally negated your fine anti-Klan editorial. The greatest service to the readers concerning the Klan March would have been “ No Coverage.” Shame on you!! Sincerely, Elizabeth S. Henderson P.O. Box 1044 Lenoir, N.C. 28645 County is fortunate to have an Autumn Care. As I look back over the past several years, I recall many, many happy times. Her life in a nursing home was not lonely or sad; instead, it was involved with other people and very meaningful. I ap­ preciate each person who has participated in her care and I am very thankful for Autumn Care of Mocksville and its staff. Sincerely, David Joyner Rt. 2, Box 420 Advance, N.C. Write the Editor P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 ,.< 1 ,V » V^o'- 35< D A V IE C O U N T Y j>. j. ■ Woman Faces Up To 15 Years For Slaying Shot Husband 12 Times At Motel MOCKSVILLE’S long-time soda fountain — where countless Cherry Cokes have cured thirsty throats — will soon close. Above. Roy Collette.-owner o£Sportsivorld. is shown serving up another drink. Today’s issue tells the fountain’s long story. See Feature Page, IB. Photo by Robip. Fergusson Howard Considers Bid Wooten Files For Sheriff A Democratic candidate has filed for Davie County sheriff. And another Republican says he is interesting in joining the growing number of candidates for the office. Retired Highway Patrol Sgt. W illiam R. W ooten, a Democrat, filed this week. He is the only Democrat to file. Two Republicans have filed, including incumbent George Smith. Former county commissioner Glenn Howard of Smith Grove said Saturday he is interested in the race and expects to make a decision soon on whether to enter. The other Republican can­ didate is John R. “ Bob’ Hamp­ ton of Cooleemee. Wooten lives at 148 Grey St. in Mocksville. He retired from the patrol a year ago. He serv­ ed on the patrol 38 years, in­ cluding 17 years assigned to Davie County. He is married to the former Lucille Mann Wooten of Clyde. They have two sons. “ I think I have a lot to offer the people of Davie County,” said Wooten. “I have had ex­ tensive experience and service to the people of North Carolina and Davie County.” He added, “I think the sheriff (Should be an administrator, strong on public relations.” He said deputies should be well trained and appropriately paid. “ The sheriff needs to be ac­ countable to the people of Davie County and know how to deal with the people of Davie Coun­ ty.” Wooten served in the U.S. Navy during World War II. He is a Mason, a member of the North Carolina Sheriff’s Association and he has served as president for two years of the Davie County Law Enforce­ ment Association. He and his wife are members of the First Baptist Church in Mocksville. A 20-year-old woman plead­ ed guilty to second degree murder Monday in Davie Coun­ ty District Court. Kelly Jean Bratcher entered the guilty plea for the April shooting death of her estrang­ ed husband at the Lakewood Motel on Hwy, 601 South. She was originally charged with first degree murder in the death of Charles Wendell Bratcher, 28, on April 21 of last year. According to an autopsy report, Bratcher, of Andrews, S.C., was shot 12 times with a .22-caliber rifle. Mrs. Bratcher had originally testified that she shot her husband out of fear. In Superior Court Mrs. Brat­ cher agreed to plead guilty in the case under an arrangement that she not receive more than 15 years in prison. Judge Thomas W. Ross put off senten­ cing until Wednesday. A motion made by District Attorney. H.W. “ Butch” Zim- merman to revoke her $10,000 bond was denied and Mrs. Brat­ cher remained free until sentencing. In other cases tried Monday in Davie County Superior Court: •Randall Lewis Durham pleaded guilty to turning in a false fire alarm. He was sentenced to six months, suspended for 3 years, supervis­ ed probation for 1 year and 2 years of unsupervised proba­ tion, pay costs of court and a fine of $200.' He was further ordered to perform 30 hours of community service work at the Cooleemee Fire Department and 10 attend AA meetings for one year. •Ronald Dale Boger entered a plea of no contest to a charge of DWI. He was sentenced to 60 days, suspended for 2 years, to pay cost6s and a fine of $100. He was furthered ordered to at­ tend alcohol and drug traffic school within 90 days and pay the fee for that school, and to surrender his drivers license and not operate a motor vehicle on the highway of North Carolina except as permitted by limited privileges. He must also per­ form 24 hours of community service work. •Donald F. Baldue entered a plea of guilty to charges of DWI and driving while license per­ manently revoked. Judge Ross continued judgement in the case until later in the week. •Robert Edward Marchant, Jr. entered a plea of guilty to DWI and driving while license revoked. He was sentenced to six month in the North Carolina Department of Corrections with work release recommended. Policeman To Get Hearing On Allegations A hearing to resolve the con­ troversy over the resignation of of a 16-year veteran of the Mocksville Police Department has been scheduled for January 20. The officer, Ralph W. “ Dickie” Groce, resigned November 27 following^allega-_ tions that he had made improper advances to a teenage girl. The 9:30 a.m. hearing will be held in the conference room at the Mocksville Town Hall. Town Administrator Terry Bralley will hear the appeal by Groce who is asking to be reinstated to his position. Hospital May Lose Obstetrician — Davie County-Hospital-s. on=„ ly obstetrician-gynecologist has indicated that he may be leav­ ing his obstetrical practice here. Dr. M.J. Sonek opened his practice in Davie County in December of 1984. His contract with the hospital expired last month. According to Dr. Sonek, 'there has been a continuous pro­ blem with coverage since Dr. . - JoeLEdwards^stopped. deliver^-. ing babies. Dr. Sonek is cur­ rently the only doctor in the county with delivery room privileges at Davie County Hospital. “ I have explored many op­ tions,” said Sonek. “ I’m con­ sidering an offer from North Wilkesboro. If I decide to ac­ cept (the offer) I will still keep my office open for gynecology patients and_d(LSurgery from here in Davie County.” Dr. Sonek went on to say that he hasn’t fully committed himself at this time. “ I haven’t said I was going,” he said. Hospital Administrator, John Frank, said that the hospital board will hold several meetings over the next couple of weeks concerning the matter. Tiireatened House Historic? The fate of a house located on a lot adjacent to the new in­ tersection of Sanford Avenue and Salisbury Street is under consideration. ________ According to Town Ad­ ministrator, Terry Bralley, in­ itial plans were to tear the house down and sell the lot. The house and lot were acquired in a trajQ:; saction to secure the property needed to construct the new en­ trance to Sanford Avenue. The first indication that the house might deserve some ex­ tra consideration came at an off­ shoot of last November’s meeting of the Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society at which Kirt Mohney presented a slide presentation of 75 historical sites in the county which he had photographed and catalogued. After the Genealogical Socie­ ty meeting broke up, said Stasia Leary of North Main Street, a small group discussed the situa­ tion of the house which they think might be one of the oldest dwellings in Davie County. “ We felt we didn’t have enough expertise,” she said. “ We decided to talk to people with more experience.” It was also decided by the group to stabilize the house until a_decision concerning its future. The members of the society LITTLE NOTICED before, this old structure on Salisbury Street is scheduled for demoli­ tion. But a historic survey says it may be one of the county’s oldest structures. have since gone one step further and hired a restorationist, Matt Flint of Salisbury, to take a look at the house. Flint is expected to arrive in Mocksville Saturday to begin his job of determining the condition of the house. Mrs. Leary says there are three options to consider if the house is saved. The structure can remain where it currently stands; it could be moved fur­ ther back from the roadway; or, it could be moved to another location entirely. “ That house and that proper­ ty serves as a cornerstone to that area,” said Mrs. Leary. “ We have a little jewel here...a dia­ mond in the rough.” 16IJ-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1986 Davie County District Court The following cases were dispos­ ed of during the January 14 session Of the Davie County District Court with the honorable Robert W, Johnson, presiding judge. Clinton Anthony Beaver, im­ proper equipment, costs. Bonnie Cates Crotts, improper equipment, costs. ’ Mary Reavis Howard, improper equipment, costs. lrL.ippli Mcnia. .safe movement violation, costs. Linda Warren Parker, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Linda Angell Hamilton, im­ proper equipment, costs. Gary Wayne Love, improper equipment, costs. Clarcncc Richard Tate, Sr., im­ proper equiptnent, costs. Ollie Wesley Beachani, im­ proper equipment, costs. James McDonald Storey, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Richard Eugene Evans, driving -49-mpb-irt-a-35-mph-zoner-eostST- William David Link, exceeding posted speed, costs. David Wayne McCray, ex­ ceeding posted speed, costs. Charlie Ray Rivers, exceeding posted speed, costs. Sonya M. Lee, exceeding posted speed, costs. Clyde Albert Briston III, ex-- ceeding posted speed, costs. Jan Marie Collette, exceeding posted speed, costs. Tommy Ray Ledbetter, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. ' Natalio Serrano Mondragon, too fast for conditions, costs. ■ Cynthia Darlene Howard, failure to have children in child restraint system, costs. Billy Wayne Draughn, safe movement violation, costs. Barry Keith Chunn, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. ‘ Julius Dean Harris, expired license plate, costs. Lynn Groce Smith, safe move­ ment violation, costs. Brenda Stevens Hackett, driving left of center, costs. Lisa Ann Childers Keaton, failure to stop at stop light, costs. • David Wallace Green, failure to stop at flashing red light, costs. Frances Coffey Underwood, ex­ pired registration plate, costs. Samuel Jackson Jordan, safe movement violation, costs. Billy Wren Hood, failure to stop at stop light, costs. Darlene Head Boles, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. Dixie Gail Tackett, exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. Allison Pell Tanner, exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs, Ernest Taylor, failure to stop at “stop “sTpT wsfs: Toby Lee Smith, driving 47 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and co.sts. Cynthia Bailey Shore, driving 48 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Matthew Lee Wilson, driving 48 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jimmy Dean Lowery, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. James Rex Bonhain, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. ___rtinn rhristine Connellv. driv- ing 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Charles Dennis Turner, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Kenneth Lee Green, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and co.sts. William Harmon Harden, driv­ ing 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ernest Cecil Sharpe, driving 58 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. Donald Rowley French, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jonathan Vann Gunter, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and co.sts. Mark David Stanton, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Forrest Hauser Bonaparte, driv­ ing 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Rosemaiy Duncan Collins, driv­ ing 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Dallas Edward Butcher, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Raeford Jerome Carroll, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $ 10 and co.sts. Michael Esker Talley, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Clyde Herinan Cartner, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. G. Vernon Hendrix, Sr., driv­ ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. James D. Lsaac, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Puiricia Swiiiiiil BrtJoksTdriving----and costsr $10 and costs. Dessie Moose Greenwood, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. John William Mead, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and co.sts. Curtis Cathey, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Leonard Steven Avecilla, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 ed with leave. David Lee Chambers, fishing without a license, dismis.sed with leave. Herbert E. Pulliam, a.ssault, .sentenced to 30 days, suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $25 and costs, not a.ssault complianant, find job and remain employed. Rex Carswell, assault, sentenc­ ed to 181 days, su.spended for I year, pay costs, not harass or Timmy Palmer, tre.spassing, prayer for judgment. Bobby Dean Carswell, trespass­ ing, not quilty. Vickie Wilson, worthless check (2 counts), make re.stitution, costs. Janet W. Fleming, worthless check, co.sts. Charles David DuQuemin, possession of marijuana, sentenc­ ed to 30 days, .suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $100 and costs, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $ 10 and costs. Jeffrey William Lawson, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert Vance Helms, failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision, $10 and costs. . Allen Royce Turner, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Collette Farhat Klotz, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Richard Edward Montgomery, driving 70 mph m a d5 mph zone, $10 and costs. Christopher Andrew Vest, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $ 10 and costs. Robert Stephen Bell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Scott Thomas Chatham, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and co.sts. Michael Charles Usher, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ronald George Williams, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Deborah Sue Pike, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. James Maurice Smith, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and tosts. Cheryl Lynn Sales, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ralph Emerson Clingerman, driving 70 irph in a 55 inph zone, $10 and costs. Victor Julio Oses, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. DeLores Matthews Weaver, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Jeffrey Scott Hutchins, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $ 10 and costs. Mark Andron Gardner, im­ proper parking, $10 and costs. Christine Pierce Handy, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, expired operators license, $25 and costs. Pamela Jean Keenan, authorize or knowingly permit a motor vehi­ cle under her control to be driven by a person who was not licensed to drive by the Division of Motor Vehicles, $25 and costs. David Howell Hicks, improper parking, $25 and costs. Bruce A. Dowdle, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. Clinton Anthony Beaver, ex­ pired regi.stration plate, dismissed. Thomas Ishmael Shelton, driv­ ing while license revoked, dismissed. Michael Junior Reynolds, assault, trespassing, dismissed. Jackie Spry, trespassing, damage to personal property, dismissed. Marvin Williams, trespassing, dismissed. Charles David DuQuemin, possession of controlled substance, dismissed. Rodney Scott, abandonment and non-support, costs. Marvin Williams, com­ municating threats, dismissed. Brenda Alison Clark, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Timothy Berle Ross, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. David Charles Ford, improper equipment, dismissed with leave. Dallas Dwuane Smyers, im­ proper equipment, costs. Michelle Summers, trespassing, resisting a public officer, dismiss­ assault- com plianant— not—-use— attend-dmg-abuse-progcm,-noUak/;_ alcoholic beverages, not violate any controlled substance, any .state or federal laws. United Way To Meet The Davie County United Way will hold its annual meeting Thurs­ day, Jan. 30 at 7 p.m. at the Western Steer in Mocksville. Roy Thompson will be the guest speaker. New board members and officers for 1986 will be installed. In addition, final results from the 1985 campaign will be announced and local employee groups with outstanding campaigns will be recognized. The public is invited to attend this "dutch treat” dinner. Call Carmen Walker (998-5555 or 998-4818) by Jan. 28 to make your reservation. Arthur Upshaw Retires Arthur M. Upshaw is retiring from Holly Farms Poultry In­ dustries, Inc. in February after 45 years in the poultry and feed industries. He started selling feed for Spar­ tan Grain & Mill Co. in 1940. This was soon interrupted by service in the Army Air Corps which includ­ ed numerous B-17 bombing raids over Europe and nine months in German POW camps. In 1945 he returned to Spartan and became Assistant Sales Manager before joining Hales & Hunter Co., Chicago, in 1950. In 1955 he join­ ed Mocksville Feed Mills, Mocksville, N.C. as Sales Manager. Following the creation of Holly Farms in 1961, he served as an Of­ ficer and Director of Holly Farms until 1978. Upon the Holly Farms merger with The Federal Company in 1968, he was named to Federal's Board of Directors where he serv­ ed as Secretaiy-Treasurer and later as Vice President for ten years. His duties with Holly Farms and Federal covered a diversity of resp­ onsibilities, ranging from com­ modities to acquisitions, from fast foods to rendering. Upshaw and his wife, Doris, live at 633 Spyglass Drive, Bermuda Run, N.C. 27006. Retirement plans include golf, fishing, some writing and lots of traveling. FREE DELIVERY Wall-A-Way Swivel Rocker All Recliners Are On Sale 12 Month’s Interest FREE SOFA BEDS BOX SPRING'S & MATTRESS MIRRORS SALE On All Sofa & Chairs All Bedroom Suits Are On Sale We Are Running Out Of Space So We're Forced To Clear Our Stock. If You Are Short On Cash, Don’t Worry. We Will Pay The Finance Charge For 1 Year, SALE On All Dining Room Furniture KSS3lillllll '1 V. 1 ^11 Refrigerators & Freezers 111 RANGES DRYERS allwrshers h m e b e e n REDUCED W » S « E E K DISHWASHER Free Delivery All Washers & Dryers All Water Beds Have Been Reduced Zenith — GE 634-5812 634-5812 MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE INC. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, I986-15B C L A S S IF IE D A D S LOST & FOUND FOUND: A dog near Cedar Creek on Highway 158. Owner may claim dog and pay me (or this ad. Call: 998-3623 alter 5 p.m. 1-23-1tpHS LOST: Medium-sized un-lrlmmed brown male Poodle with brown eyes. Hickory Hill area. REWARD. Call: 634-5915 (day, Mon. - FrI.) or 998-5012 (nights), — attor S p.m. or-v/eokondsr- 1-23-1lpJH EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED: An operator part-time for Mayfair Beauty Shop at 58 Court Square, Mocksvllle. Call; 634-2022. 1-16-tfnJM Immediate Openings for first shift. No ex­ perience necessary. Will train. Apply In person only at: P.K. Foods, Inc., Peoples Creek Road, Cor. 801 South, ' Advance. 1-23-4tnpPKF • HELP WANTED: Arobics Instructors. Will help train. Contact: Kevin Holt, Davie Family YMCA. 634-0345 or (919) - - 722'M63.------- FOR SALE; Morgan Bay Mare... 10 years old... Gonlle. $750.00, Call: 998-6191. 1-23-1tnpMS FOR SALE; AKC Siberian Puppies ... Beautiful Black and White markings with blue eyes. Dewormed and shots. $125.00 each. Call: 998-3409. 1-23-4tnpPM COIN EXCHANGE BUYING...Buylng Gold and Silver Coin Proof Sets. Sterl­ ing and Jewelry. Cain & Associates, 68 Court Square. Phone 634-0288. 10-10-llnC WE BUY HOMES...Nees to sell your home? We pay cash. Send Information to P.O. Box 1000, Mocksvllle - NO REALTORS. 1-16-tfnJS NOTICE Center United Methodist Church Is now accepting bids (or lawn care of the church and cemetary grounds. Bids should be on "per mowing” . Bids must HEALTH ABORTION - Free Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment, call collect - W'nston-Salem (919) 721-1620. Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic. . _ , 9-6-tfnAWC ABORTION ALTERNATIVES: Free Pregnancy tasting. "We care about you and your baby: and WE CAN HELP." Call Right to Life at 492-5723 or'634-5235, 1-9-5tp~ 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 at $4,99; Underpads, $6.99 (small, med. and large) Re-usable diaper liner. APPLE PHARMACY, Main Street, Mocksvllle. 12-5-30tpAP HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE; GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1. (You Repair). Also delinquent lax properly. Call (805) 687-6000, Ext. GH 5720 for Information. - 12-12-IOIp HOME FOR SALE IN MOCKSVILLE...By Owner...242 Magnolia Avenue...2 story ccdar and brick home on 2 lots...4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 'A baths, spacious kitchen, formal dining room, piayroom_with llreplace,.doublacarport— and storage building. Call 634-5415. 1-2-4tpGK FOR SALE BY OWNER: House at 280 Cherry Street in town. Walking distance to everything. Call 634-2200 or 634-2216. 1-9-4tpBD LAND FOR SALE FOR SALE BY OWNER...48 acres of land...fenced...stream...4 minutes to 1-40. Call 998-4727. 12-5-tlnEB 1-23-1tnpYMCA •"WORK AT HOME, NO SELLINGI No Telephone Soilcitingl Compile list for Catalog Company for Free Catalog, In- ' formation and application send 22 cent stamp to: Gifts By Mall, 1529 Passey, ■ Lancaster, Pa. 17603.” 1-23-1tnpTA -EXCELLENT INCOME for Part-time home assembly work. For information, • call 504-641-8003, Ext. 8645. 1-23-4tnpGCA HELP WANTED; Some one needed in the . plumbing field. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Good hours, pay negoitable. Cali: 634-2845 or 634-2939. 1-23-ltp GOVERNEMNT JOBS - $16,040 - $59,230 yearly. Now Hiring. Call 1-805-687-6000, Ext. R-5720 for current federal list. 1-23-8tpDDA be reoeiVgB'TiDlatBr1han-Febr22rFcr--------634-3896_____ more information call: John Seaford 492-5254 or Mark Williams 492-5651. Bids should be sent to John Seaford, Rl. I Box 56, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. 1-23-2tnp FOR SALE: 1984 Coverted Van ... 6 cylinder ... 4 In floor. Fully equipped. Will trade lor pickup truck. Call; FOR SALE: 3 acres of land on Turkeyfoot Road. Approximately 1 mile from Shef­ field Fire Department. 380 ft. road fron- ------lags; $7500.-Cail-(704r872-9221^--------1-23-1tnpCT 1-9-3tnpJW SERVICE BOQER'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. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159 for an appolntmtnet. Ann and Jack Boger, Owners and Operators. 7-7-l(nBK HOM^WNERS INSURANCE Is expen- slve. Get your money’s worth. Call __Larew-Wood-Johnson lor a computer quote from eight different Insurance companies. 634-6284 or 1-800-255-7777. 1-24-tfnLWJ C&J CLEANING SERVICES...Specializ- ing in houses, ollices and apartments. Mocksviile, Advance, and Clemmons area. FREE estlmales. Call 998-3866 for an appointment. 8-22-tfnC8J SEPTIC TANKS...Installed...Will do repair and backhoe work. Lots cleared. Haul­ ing. Cali Sherman Dunn at 492-5119. 1-9-4tpSD SEE DAVIE CONCRETE...For walks, patios, driveways, etc. FREE Estimates. — CalL998-6469,________ CARDS OF THANKS PECK The family of the late Charlie Peck would like to thank everyone for every kind deed rendered them during the death ol their loved one and in their time of sorrow. God loves you, and we do, to6l In gratelui appreciation. The Peck Family 1-23-ltp GUNTER ^ The family ol the late Wiley Henderson QunTer'wOUlCi like lu llldiln dll ol tliuii friends and customers for every kind deed rendered and most of ail for stick­ ing with them when the store was clos­ ed. We could never have made it through the ordeal, had it not been for the Lord, you, our friends and customers, and your prayers. We shall always be grateful and remember you with love forever. May God richly bless each one ol you is our prayer. Sincere thanks and gratelui appreciation. The Gunter Family 1-23-.1tp MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT FOR RENT OR SALE: Nice clean .2 bedroom, partly lurnlshed mobile home. 12x60, located In Farmington Mobile -Horae-ParMmllor nor3.-lnqulro withln- 1-S-3IP or call (919) 760-0579. PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding. Work quaranteed. Wallace Barford, Mocksvllle, 284-2447. 7-7-tfnWB FURNITURE COOLEEMEE FURNITURE MAHT...Order and save on Name brand Furniture. Open Part-time to “ Save You Money” Thursday nights from 4;1S 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, Cooieemee. 6-6-tfnH FOR SALE: 1979 Trans Am ... 1 owner ... New tires. Excellent stereo system. Air condition, power steering, power brakes. In GOOD condition. $4200.00. Call: 634-5734 before 5 p.m. and after 7 p.m. 1-23-1tpSL NURSERY FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material — offered by one of Virginia’s largest growers. Free copy 48-page Planting Gulde-Catalog In color on request. Waynesboro Nurseries Inc., Waynesboro, Va. 22980. 1-9-4tnpl FOR SALE: In Mocksviile ... (Woodland Development). Large wooded lot with Oaks, Beeches, and Hickory, Deadend Street. Under-ground lacllities, ulllilies and county water. Very desirable loca­ tion. $9,000.00. Call; (704) 634-3731. 1-23-4tnpJM BEACH PROPERTY FOR RENT; Spacious New 3 Bedroom Condo at North Myrtle Beach. Central air, washer and dryer, dishwasher, microwave, pool and jaccuzi, cable, T.V., phone. Call for reservations. 634-2209. Families Onlyl 1-23-6lpJB NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR LAUNDRY PERSONNEL HOURS: 1 to 9 p.m. Apply In Person Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. to Autumn Care Nursing Home 1007 Howard Street Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 EOE/MF BAKER FURNITURE COMPANY l\/lilling Road l\/locksville, N.C. Is seeking an experienced Clamp operator with a good work record. If you qualify and want to work for a company where people in quality are important, apply in our office Mon.- Fri. 8 a.m.-3:30 p.m. We offer competitive wages and Excellent Benefits. WILL DO CARPENTER WORK...Decks, replace doors, replace windows and will work on mobile homes. Cali Darrell Allen at (919) 998-4273. FREE Estimates. 1-9-3tpDA INCOME TAX SERVICE...For fast, effl- clent, conlidentlai service, call Peggy A. Joyner at 492-5559, Sanlord Avenue, Green Hill Area, 2 miles west ol Ingersol-Rand. 1-9-4tpJ WILL CLEAN ... Homes, Offices and Churches in Davie County. Will also shampoo carpets. Call lor an appoint­ ment; 998-5890 or 998-6488. 1-23-2tpCC INCOME TAXES ... Prepared by an ex- perlenced person at Reasonable Rates. For an appointment, call: Gene Hendrix at 998-5845. . 1-23-12tnpGH Will Live in with the Elderly. Cali; 998-5208. 1-23-1tp Will do Alterations in my home. Call: "Susan” at; 284-2302 for all information. 1-23-1 tpSR LANDSCAPING *Ditching 1-9-4tp APARTMENT FOR FIENT FOR RENT; One bedroom apt. suitable for single or couple. All utilities furnish­ ed. Washer & dryer, new carpet. No Pets. Call 998-3770 alter 5:00 p.m. ■ 1-16-2IP HOMES FOR RENT FOR RENT: 2 Bedroom Home wlth -1 bath, kitchen-dining room combination, relrigerator and stove. Washer and dryer hook-up. $260.00 per month with a $200.00 deposit. References required. Call alter 6 p.m. 998-4632. Home on Cornatzer Road. 1-23-1tnpLM FOR RENT: 2 (7 room) Country Homes in Davie County, North of Mocksviile, near William R. Davie School. Only those interested in being a part of a nice community need call. Deposit, Credit references and personal references are required. Call alter 6 p.m. (919) 998-6046. 1-23-2tnpLM WANTED Experienced Shipping Department Personnel and Experienced Maintenance Person With Some Knowledge Of Plumbing, Electrical Work And Carpentry WONDERKNIT/SCOREBOARD Milling Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Applications taken Monday thru Thursday 8 a.m to 3 p.m. or call Lois Williams for an appointment. NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR DIETARY AIDE Must Have Good Health Record Experience Helpful Apply In Person Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. to Autumn Care Nursing Home 1007 Howard Street Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 EOE/MF 1.23-21 ^Grading '*^Decks and Patios 'Call TONY CROSS g919.998-8144Before 4 p.m. HSUL „The.TjgiS. get that new look for your living room and den furniture. Have It repaired and upholstered at the Smith Furniture Co. You will be pleased with our work. J.T. Smith Furniture Co., Inc. Sheffield Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Telephone (704) 492-7780 . 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!!!!!!!! WONDERKNIT/SCOREBOARD We are a Knit Shirt Manufacturer in need of Trained Sewing Machine Operators and Pressers who want to get ahead. (Will train some operators.) Call for an appointment or come by and speak to Mrs. Lois Williams. Hours: Tuesday thru Thursday 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. (704) 634-5991 Milling Road [Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 M/F E.O.E. 12-26-4in Bored? Try Something Different Learn To Fly With Old South Airplane Works Dual instruction All C o ^ *40<>o per hour In Cessna ISO "AlrcratrReniai — AVIallon“Auto— Fuel — Aerial Photography Tara Field Rt. 4, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 8 miles south of Mocksvllle 8 miles north of Salisbury PHONE: (704) 284-2161 (704) 636-8017 ____(704) 634-3241 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★Safes ★Files ★Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-6022 Ray’s TV Now olforing service to Davie Co^inty rosidonts. Wo servico all major btonda, Wo otfor pick'Up servicing. Residents on (704) exchange may call at no oxtra coat. Phono; 998-3403 for service or appointments. Shop number Is (919) 765-6204. Located at 1337 Jonostown Road, Winston'Satem. N.C. 27103, besido Little Loague ball park. 998-3403 or 765-6284 Authorized ELECTROLUX Sales & Service Vacuums & Shampooers ON SALE Buy Now And Save While Still On Discount Price Increase Coming SoonI Call J.T. Smith at 492-7780 or 492-7459 FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS AND PAPER SUPPLIES come by or call Dick Nail, 634-5588 at Davie Printing Co. Business Cards, Ralfle Tickets, SHORES APPLIANCE SERVICE 540 Sanford Ave.' 634-3162 All Makes & Models Home Service On Large Appliances ...........................- ■--- 'l-g-tln- - Letter Head, Envelopes, Invoices, Flyers, Multi-part Forms, Copy While You Walt (.15), Copys In Color (Red, Blue & Green), Com' Type HOURS; Mon.-Frl. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. " iln g, Vehicle Signs More. H O N D A Beside Horn Oil Co. on N. Mai St., Mocksvllle, N.C. Humbles Mobile Home Repair Big Red® Rebates Of Up To ’2000n 3 Wheelers 1-800-854-6632 (Toll Fret) Piedmont Honda Salisbury, N.C. 14B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1986 PUBLIC NOTICES • NORTH CAROLINA bAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Belore I'he Clerk 85 SP 88 , NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol the power ol sale con­ tained In (hat certain deed of Irusl executed by Jarvis Enterprises, Inc., to Robert E. Price, Jr.. Trustee, and Elsie L. Morris, Benellciary, dated .....-Aiigtist 31, taa'l, and recorded In Book 128 al page 576, In the Office ol the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County. North Carolina, and under and by virtue of that certain order entered by Ihe Clerk of Superior Cdurt af Forsyth County"mr- January B. 1986, and ol record In File 85 SP 88. detauti having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, and the holder of Ihe note, which Ihe deed ol trust secures, having directed the undersigned ’ Trustee to loreciose same under the powers contained In the deed ol trust, the undersign­ ed Trustee will oiler for sale at Ihe courthouse . door in the Clly ol Mocksvllle, North Carolina, at12;OOo’clocknoononFebruary7,1986. and ; will sell to the highest bidder lor cash that car. tain IracI or parcel of land located in the Coun­ ty ol Davie. Stale ol North Carolina, conveyed In said deed ol trust, the same being owned ol ' record by Jarvis Enterprises, Inc., and being described as follows: •, 'Lot No. Five (5) in Ihe Division ol D.J. • Lybrock’s lands. Located in Farmington Township, Davie County on Highway No. 801 and four miles north of Advance, N.C. BEGIN­ NING at an Iron slake northwest corner on the West sldooniTgnway^ ndrunning South 6“30!_ East with west side of highway, Ihe following calls and distances; 4067 feet lo a point on curve: South 11° East ISO feet to a point on curve and South 15“ East 100 feel lo a point on curve; thence South 20“ East 1100 feel to a corner on west side ol road; thence North 87° 30' West 2044 teel to a cemeni post; thence North 89« 40’ West 1243 feel to a cemeni post; thence North 2° 15' East 2691 (eel to a cement post; thence North 78" East 40 feet crossing a croak lo a cement post; Ihence North 2” 30’ East 596 feat lo a cement post; thence North 88" East 947 leet lo a cement post; thence North 02" East 410 lo a cemeni post: Ihence ' North 80" East 490 teel to a cement post; Ihenco North 27" 10' East 1383 feet to Ihe BEGINNING corner and containing 221.9 acres. • The above property is shown on map of Divi­ sion of D.J. Lynbrook’s lands located In the Far­ mington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, said map made by A.L. Bowies, recorded in the Olllce ol Ihe Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, in Plat Book 3, Page 42 reference lo which is hereby made. Save and excepl Ihe loliowing described pro­ perty containing 25.41 acres more or less, which property was heretofore conveyed to others:Beginning al an Iron in Ihe west right ol way line ol N.C. Highway No. 801 at Ihe northern­ most corner ol Ihe above described tract of land; running Ihence wllh said right of way South 08" 09' 40" East 1723.38 leet 10 an Iron: Ihence North 86” 35' 30" West 1351.94 leet lo a wood fence post al a southeast corner ol Carter; running thence with Carter's line the ■ following Ihree (3) courses and dislances: North 01" 57' 30" East 408.01 feet to a concrete post, ; North 80" 51' 00" East 482,80 feet to a con- ■ Crete post, and North 28" 17' 50" East 1295.83 ; feel lo the point a,id place of Beginning. The : foregoing properly is shown on plat entitled • "Elsie L. fiflorris Property" prepared by Joyce Engineering and Mapping Company dated - November 1971, designated No. 1-674. ■; The crops lor the year 1984 shall belong lo the Sellers or their assigns. Address ol property: - V - Lot No. 5,198.5 acres on Highway 801 Ad^ _ vanca. North Carolina Farmington Township, ■ ; Davis County.- Present record owner; Jarvis Enterprises, as ' is more particularly described In the deed ol ! trust. • The highest bidder will be required lo make / a cash deposit ol ten percent (10%) of the - amount ol Ihe bid up to and including One • Thousand and No/100 Dollars ($1,000.00), plus live percent (5%) ol any excess over One Thou- - sand and No/100 Dollars ($1,000.00). This sale will be made subject lo prior encum­ brances and restrictions of record and any un- ■ paid ad valorem property taxes and special ; assessments. This the 81h day ol January, 1986.Robert E. Price, Jr., Trustee OF COUNSEL: Petree, Stockton, Robinson, Vaughn, Glaze & Maready 1001 W. Fourth Street Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 Telephone: (919) 725-2351 1-23 2lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe estate of William Jackson Zmmennan, deceased, late ol Davie County, this Is to notlly.all persona hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or belore Ihe 16lh day ol July, 1986, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment lo the undersigned. This Ihe 18lh day of January, 1986. Edith S. Zimmerman, Rl. 2, Box 9, Advance, N.C., Executrix ol Ihe estate of William Jackson Zimmerman, deceased.------------------------------------------------M &4tnp- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrators of the estate ol Mallle S. Jones, deceased, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the Z3rd day of July, 1986, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment lo the undersigned.This Ihe 23rd day ol January, 1986. Lois J. Hendrix, 278 Magnolia Avenue, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 and J.W. Jones, Jr., Route 3, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Ad­ ministrators of the estate of Mattie S. Jones, deceased. 1-23 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Admlnislralrix ol the estate ol Harold Edward Qlbson, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is lo nolily all persons hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore Ihe 23rd day of July, 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 23rd day of January, 1986. Sharon Gibson White. P.O. Box 333. Ger- manton, N.C. 27019, Administratrix ol the estate of Harold Edward Gibson, deceased. 1-23 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Hoke Frederick Henderson, deceased, late ol Davie County, this is to nolily all persons hav­ ing claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of July, 1986, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment lo the undersigned. This Ihe 23rd day of January, 1986. Mary T. Henderson, Executrix ol the estate of Hoke Frederick Henderson, deceased. Petree, Stockton, Robinson, Vaughn, Glaze & Maready 1001 West Fourth Street Winslon-Salem. N.C. 27101 Telephone 919-725-2351 1-23 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Davie County Zoning Board ol Adiuslment on Monday, Feb. 3,1986, at 7:00 p.m. In Ihe Grand Jury Room of the Davie County Courthouse. The following Is scheduled to be heard by Ihe Board of Adjustment: Thomas Hicks has submitted a request to ap­ peal Irom the decision of the Zoning Enforce­ ment Officer under Article Xll, Section'4 of Ihe Davie County Zoning Ordinance. This appeal questions Ihe legality of a mobile home space located on the Southeast side of Ihe Howard- Jown Roal(SR 1635). TWs property If further described as being parcel BffOT of DavleCouii- ty Tax Map F-6. All parties and Interested citizens are Invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity lo be heard In favor of or In opposition to Ihe ongoing appeal. Prior lo the public hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional information on this hearing which is In the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Office In the Davie County Office Building, Mocksvllle, N.C. on weekdays between Ihe hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340.Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie Co. Planning/Zoning Officer 1-23 2lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYPUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PRELIMINARY RESOLUTION AND -HEAHINOIHEBEOR The public will take notice that a preliminary assessment resolution pertaining to Ihe propos­ ed street Improvement project on N. Main Street, as requested In a petition submitted by the owners ol abutting properties on Ihe 8lh day ol January, 1986, was adopted by the Govern­ ing Body of the Town of Mocksvllle, North Carolina on the 13th day ol January, 1986: Con­ structing of Sidewalk. The Governing Body will hold a public hear­ ing al 7:00 p.m. at Town Hall In the Town of Mocksvllle, North Carolina on the 4th day ol February, 1986, for Ihe purpose ol hearing all Interested persons who appear with respect to any matter covered by the preliminary resolution.1-16 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Earnest Spain Capel, this is to notlly all persons having claims against the said estate lo present such claims lo the undersign­ ed on or before July 9,1986, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Im­ mediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 2nd day ol January, 1986. Pauline Capet, 22 Duke Street, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014, Administrator ol the Estate of Earnest Spain Capel, deceased. Lynnette Hicks Troutman, Attortney at Law P.O. Box 493 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 1-9 4tnp AUCTION SALE Saturday, January 25 10 a.m. Personal Property of Robert and Minnie Hendrix (Who now reside in Fran Ray Nursing Home) Olractlons: Turn left onto Locust Street, beside Vic­ tory Lane Car Wash, across from Mocksvllle Fire Station. First house *n right. Some Items For Sale Include: Old Picnic Basket Elextrolux Vacuum Cleaner Old Split Basket Battery Charger Block & Tackle (with rope) 1963 Ford Falrtand Hot Point Refrigerator Hot Point Range Automatic Maytag Washer Oak Cupboard Old Quilts Keroaun Heater Aluminum Step l.adder Oil Circulator & 280 gal. Tank Cedar Wardrobe Old Rocking Chair 18,000 BTU Air Conditioner Old Iron BedDresser & Chest Of Drawers Oak Table Small Wooden Barrel Blankets & Bedspread Yard Chairs Straight Chairs Hand Truck Hand Toots Fishing Equipment Old Books Old Tables Misc. Dishes, Pots & Pans Other Items Not Listed Sale Conducted For Robert And Minnie Hendrix * Sale Conducted By Auctioneers: » Bill Seats Billy Seats I Rt. 5 Box 98 Rt- 5 Box 98 J Mocksvllle, N.C. Mocksvllle, N.C. * 998-3217 998-3217 * License No. 530 License No. 3277 it- * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING RURAL PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION PROGRAM The Davie Countv Board of Comm ssioners. the Davie County Public Transpdratlon Authority, and the YadRinValley Economic Development District, Incorporated will hold a public hearing on Monday, February 17, 1986, at the Davie County Cour­ thouse, Mocksvllle, In the Commissioners Room at 7:00 p.m. to present a brief description for a proposal to continue the Davie County Section 18 Rural Public Transportation Program from July 1,1986 through June 30,1987 utilizing federafand State funds available from the North Carolina Department of Transportation; Public Transportation Division. Transportation Services to be provided include Regular Scheduled Van Routes, Demand/Re^nse Sedan, and allowable Charter-Fleid Trip. Pooled Human Services Delivery Transportation for clients Now you can own a Pfall Hobby Lock ; -overlock machine that culs as it sews ■ lor a professional (inlsh. It’s yours ; .FREE when you buy the Innovative ' ;Pfaff Creative — Ihe sewing machine ■ 'that lets you actually create your own I ■stllches or use Its more than 100 ' 'pre-programmed stllches. . 'imagine, both for the price of Ihe Pfaff .-Creative alone! COME IN TODAY. ;• Our FREE hobby lock sergor oiler ends JANUARY 31 ^ THE SEWING ROOM Next fo Docl«side Restaurant ; 6330 Cephis Drive, Clemmons 766-6208 of participating agencies/organizations serve as the base for the services. The General Public can access service by pay­ ing a fare. Participation from Private Transportation Operators via contract Is possible If feasible and economical. Citizens and representatives may comment on proposed ser­ vices or needs at the hearing or may present their comments in writing. Total Estimated Amount of Funds to be Requested for Davie County; Project Federal State Administration $52,800 $6,600 Capital 4,000 500 Operations 30,600 0 Local Total $6,600 $66,000 500 5,000 91,800 122,400 YADKIN VALLEV ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT, INCORPORATED P.O. Box 309, River Road Boonvllle, N.C. 27011 Telephone: (919) 367-7251 Jimmie R. Hutchens, Executive Director Ann Dowell, Transportation Director DAVIE COUNTY SECTION 18 RURAL PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION PROGRAM 622 N. It^aln Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-2187 Delane Hendrix, County Coordinator EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER AND SERVICE PROVIDER Serving: DAVIE, STOKES, SURRY and YADKIN COUNTIES WHY BE LONELY? New Singles Club Qualified men/woinen tliis area Unique Concept. FREE confidential details. P.S.I., P.O. Box 1637 Salisbury, N.C. 28144 t-23-3tp S LASSIFIED ADS Clemmons Traders A division of Warden Motors Inc. 2629 Lewlsvllle-Clemmona Rd. Clemmons, NC 768-5426 766-4811 87,195 ----------t984^lsuzu------------ Trooper S5,295 1984 Toyota Tercel 4x4 S2,995 1977 Jeep CJ-5 Renegade MOBILE HOMES 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-Z6-HnLMH FOR SALE: 1985 Oakwood Classic Mobile Home...14x76on ^V^ acre lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, refrigerator, 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 (after ff:30 p.m.)— 8-22-tfnMH MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE: Pin bail machine . . . Made In 1954 Single play. In GOOD Condi­ tion. $300.00. Call; 492-7832. 12-5-tfnCA FOR SALE: Long bod truck load of good firewood. Delivered. $45.00 per full load. Call James Sherrill al 998-9477. 1-9-4tpJS FOR SALE: 5,000 Bales of fescue hay. Call: Buddy McCiamrock at: 998-3837. Best time to call Is around noon each dav. ^pre^SipBtr 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. $13,500. Negotiable. 284-2040. 1-16-4IP 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. Cali toll free 1-800-222-9154. David's Mobile Home Sale, Hwy, 52 N. Norwood, N.C. 1-16-tfnDMH FOR SALE: 12x65 Rltzoraft Mobile Home ... Fully furnished. 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, ~40 gailon water heater^on' renled'2“ acres, front porch and roof. $6,900. Call 998-2941. 1-23-1tpJP FOR SALE: Long-Length Hardwood. Call: Homer L. Lagle and place your order. Day - 284-4363; and Evenings: 284-2148. 1-16-4tpHL FOR SALE: SATURDAY ONLY ... January 25, 1986 ... Used Vacuum Cleaners - KIRBYS AND ELEC- TROLUXS and Uprights. From 10 a.m. until 0 p.m. Green Building at the In­ tersection of Hwy. 801 and 64 in Fork Community. 1-23-1lpCC FOR SALE: Ail Steel buildings. 1986 In- ventory at 1985 prices until January 29, __19_86. 40x40, 40x120, 50x165. Cali Now: 278-4508. 1-23-ltnpTB FOR SALE: 1982 Model, 3 Bedroom. $205.00 per month. Furnished, Delivered, and Set-Up. Take over payments. Call: 634-0552. 1-23-2tnpCMH SI ,495 1964 FI 00 Pickup T ra d e r S pecials S995 to 81,495 Small Compacts Toyota, Subaru, Chevette, Datsun, Pinto 8 . ’ % Financing on new isuzu Trucks — Automatics now in stock. Space Cabs, 4-Wheel Drive Diesel, Turbo Diesel B.S. Orrell, General Manager Cherie Orren, Sales & Office WHY PAY RENT??? Own a home of your own for as little as $39.00 per week. With little or no down payment. Call NOW: 634-0552. 1-23-2tnpCMH HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY! Steve Shores We Love You, Pam & Mandy )-23-)lp Happy Birthday Jean Cleary We Love You, Laura, Beth, Charlie Becky & Larry Galliher $95 PER CORD - $175 (or 2 cords. It delivered on same toad dumped. Select Spilt Hardwood. Forsyth and Oavie Counties. H.L. Griffey Firewood and Mulch. 998-8979. 1-23-tfnHLG FOR SALE: Upright Plano. Great For Beglnnersl Also a green naughahyde love seat, rocker and ottoman. Excellent condition. $200.00 firm. Cali: 998-8896. 1-23-1tp FOB SALE: 25" RCA T.V. $175.00; Brown Bear Compound Bow $100.00; Baby Deer (stulfed) $150.00; Sharp Microwave $100.00; 1973 Ford S/W, Runs Good $450.00; Queen Size Waterbed $200.00; Diamond Ring and Arrowhead 18k necklace $500.00; Can be seen at Apt. 68 Sunset Terrace before 4 p.m. 1-23-2IP FOR SALE: (1) Dinette Suite, Table &:4 Chairs. Very good condition. (1) Hoover Vacuum Cleaner with all attachments (only 6 months old) Call 492-5305 after 5:30 p.m. 1-23-1tnpRR AUCTION SALE ... Every FRIDAY night at Boggs Garage on Pineville Road, Farmington. 2 Fine Auctioneers. Sale begins at 7:30 p.m. and continues un­ til ?7? The public is Invited. Bill and Billy Seats, 998-3378. 1-23-1tpBS "A tight heart lives long." Shakespeare you can put all your eggs in one basket... with a loan from Loans From ^500 to «25,000 Don't let the lack of ready cash stop you from paying your bills. Our loans afford you the funds you need, and offer convenient repay­ ment terms. Just see our loan officer for the facts and figures. Financenter t a i l Vadkliivllto M . Kto^tvKto, N.C. WUIowOaks M oppiiig M «m : M 4-«f f i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, I986-I3I1 TTO w r '■'■S 3 . 2 Held For Illegal Deer Hunting State Wildlife Officers found the remains of six deer Satur­ day morning in two tobacco barns in western Davie County. Two men have been charged with unlawful possession of antlerless deer. The suspects arc VVaync Sloan, 43, of Harmony, Rt. 1, and Mike W. Shoffner, 24, of Mocksville, Rt. 6. Officers had staled out the barns off Harkly Road near the Iredell County line for hours, during their investigation of numerous complaints of night deer hunting in the area. Sloan and Shoffner were ar­ rested at the barn at 8:30 a.m. Four deer were found hang­ ing in the tobacco barns — two male and two female deer. The “heads ancTfiid^l)T two other PHONE: (704) 634-6111 PHONE: (704) 634-6112 HOMES Avaltablc. REAL ESTATE • BONDS • INSURANCE • INVESTMENTS » ALL TYPES Hickory Hill Clark Street 20 Duke Street Cootecmec 32 Duke Street 256 Whitney Road Struud M ill Rond 119 6th Street, Spencci Will Boone Road Wllkcsboro Street 922 Yadkinvllle Road 645 Lexington Road SR 1192 Riverdalc Road 601 N. Near 1-40 County Home Road Hwy. 801N Park Avenue & Church Street Clark Road Boxwood Church Road 601 South Oakland Heights Oakland Heights 601 South & Pleasant Acrc Drive Styers Ferry Road Howard Street Oakland Heights Farmington O ff Cherry Hill Road Cherry Hill Road Gladstone Road Farmington Area Wllkcs County Davie Academy Road Willow Run Woodland Development Oakdale Dev. off Hiry. 801 PIncvalley Rd. Like New, 3 bdrm., 2 hath, full bsml., heat pump, approx. 1 A lot, 2 yrs. old. House For Rent - O ff Giodstone Rd. near Cooleemce. 2 bdrm, 1 bath, furnished on 2 plus acres. 4 bdrm, 1 bath HUD approved. New chimney for wood stove. Nice I'/i story house 3 bdrm, 1 bath, new patio. 3 bdrm, I'/j bath on large landscaped lot, interior excellent condition. Convenient location, FmHA approved. Owner moving. Nice 2 or 3 bdrm, 2 bath, great room, country house on 5.7 acres, fenced. Barn. Double garage. Excellent buy. House with character 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 bdrm., 1 bath 1 acre lot. 3 out buildings. A real family home with 6 bdmis, 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 bdrnis., big lot with shade trees. City water and sewer. Owner moving. 1980 Tidwell mobile home - 3 bdrm, 2 bath total electric, county water, stove and refrigerator. 3 bdrm. home, rural setting, excellent buy. COMMERCIAL Prime business lot 100 x 500. Mobile home park. 4 acres. 12 mobile homes. Call for information on Cedardale Log Homes. LAND 9.387 acres. Long road frontage. May be divided. _____ 1.64 acres partially cleared land In good neighborhood. 1 lot 100 X 200. 44.83 acres. Approximately 862-foot road frontage. W ill divide. Reasonably priced, 5.22 acres wooded with two bldg. sites cleared. Approximately 314 foot road frontage. Residential lots. Doublcwldes will be considered. Community water. Many lots, paved street, community water, some with trees, lays good. 5 lots, county duced to Lot No. 6 - Nice hiiii'" |ot, very conve­ niently located » O tO 2 adjoining lots, 25 x 140 and 75 x 140, To,vn-water-Bnd-sewer»---------- Beautiful mobile home lots - Community 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 acrc building lot. Creek at back. $3700 8 & 10 acres, long paved road frontage. 998 No. 9.7 acres Mountain land - white pines & poplar. Near Parkway. 80 acres. 50 under cultivation, rest wooded. Many lots, paved street, ^Ity water & sewer. 5.8 acres wooded. Reasonably priced. Borders creek.________________________ Three beautiful building lots. County water. S86,000 $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 $20,000 $10,500 $1,200 $1,500 acre $2200 acre $2300 $2300 $12,500. $10,500 $2600 $2500 acre $30,000 $10,000 Grace Cabe - 634-2272 Graham Madison - 636-0342 Holland Chaffin - 634-5186 Gwynn Mcroney - 634-2208 Louise Frost Daigle - 634-2846 Luther Potts, 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 deer were found outside. Wildlife Officer L.J. Lawter said if the suspects arc found guilty, the court could impose a fine of not less than .$100 and the replacement costs of the deer — $279 each. Both suspects were placed under a $2, ( ^ bond and releas­ ed pending trial. Shopping Seventy-seven percent of men did some major food shopping chores in a given four-week period, according to a survey done by Campbell Soup Co. and People Magazine. Eighty-three percent reported doing some “fill-in” shopping. SHOWN ABOVE are two of six deer carcasses found at some tobacco barns in Western Davie County. DHIA Lists Top Dairy Herds The top 5 herds in Davie Coun- ____ty for the month of December are as follows: Sparks and Miller, 73 cows, _ — 4>6,9- average- milk,-3,8 average-test- and 2.14 average butterfal. Edwin and Cheryl Ettinger, 61 cows, 40.8 milk, 5.3 test and 2.14 butterfal. Daniel A. Day, 53 cows, 55.0 milk, 3.8 test and 2.08 butterfal. Easy Inc., 150 cows, 50.7 milk, 3.9 test, and 1.97 butterfal. C.W. Phillips and Son, 102 cows, 48.4 milk, 3.9 test and 1.90 butterfal. Howard Realty & Insurance Agency, Inc 330 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 2601 Lewisville-Clemmons Road Clemmons, N.C. 27102 (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 Davie/Forsyth 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 with fireplace, den, 1180 plus or minus sq. ft., detached storage, con­ venient to schools, shopping, etc. $32,800. NO. 611 - WINDWARD CIRCLE - 4 bedroom, Vh 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, 1 Va bath, brick rancher. Extra nice yard. Range, Refrigerator & 1 window unit air conditioner to remain. Enclosed carport. $36,500. NO. 610 - MORSE STREET - 3 bedroom, IVz bath, B.V. 1101 sq. ft., 1 car carport, $39,200. NO. 495 - WHITNEY ROAD — 3 bedroom, IVz baths, den, kitchen, brick veneer, EBB heat, good condition. $39,500. NO. 575 - POWELL ROAD - Beautiful, airy, 3 bedroom, 1 bath home. Close to townryeMn a quietrpi’ivate setting-Perfect-for-couple just starting out or with young children. House has a lot of pizaaa. FmHA home for only $39,900. HOMES UNDER $30,000 HOMES FROM $30,000 TO $50,000 ' 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. 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. 567 - 649 SANFORD A V E N U E JM ffS yiL L E - Great invest­ ment property. 3 hflrirnnm II wood stove. Within walking distance to In g rtQ llS im ^ o rn e hardwood floors. Must see to appreciate this valuarPriced at $40,000. NO. 532 - FORREST LANE - 3 bedroom, 1236 sq. ft., heat pump, car­ port. $43,900. NO. 608 - MILLING R O A D ^ ife ^ B l^ lS IS h , brick, in tow, 1400 sq. ft. $45,900. NO. 62S :LXAD Ki!^IU..Ej?pAD - 3 o M bedrooms,jLV2_sJory, nJce_ fenced rear yard with 26 x 40 building. Gas and wood furnace. Ex­ cellent location. $45,900. •HOMES FROM $50,000 TO $80,000 ' NO. 625 - IN TOWN - 3-4 beorooms, 2 baths., I'/z story frame, living room, dining room with ceiling fan, family room, 1978 sq. ft., 2 car garage, front porch, rear end porch. $54,900. NO. 602 - 331 PARK ‘^V rrtlfr. M riT n I.T S l' - Brick rancher, 3 bedroom, living room, d « ia ,U jB !lk M m fp w ^ Near Rich Park, 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. 551 - BROOK DRIVE OFF SANFORD ROAD - Tri-level, 4 bedroom, 3 bath house with 1.65 acres. Home features a burglar and fire alarm system that calls the sheriff and fire departments. Also a solar panel helps heat the house. The garage is 30 x 40 with a lean-to for boat storage. $68,000. NO. 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. 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 $72,000. I ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- HOMES OVER $80,000 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. 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 aaraoe 17 x 24. partial workshop 1200 sq. ft. $79,000. 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 Vz baths downstairs, 1 Vz baths unfinished upstairs. Double detached carport with workshop, storage buildings and barn. »79,900. 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 a 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. C l 008 - CLEMMONS - 3.59 acres, surrounds this 1 Vz story home. This Is the ultimate In country living. ^ Large stone fireplace wiin *— "y rooiT. with open deck o v e rlo o W rjT jJ iS fW n ^ d e d yard. The master bedroom has a beautiful fV«tnace, extra storage area with large walk- in closets. Very tastefully decorated and energy efficient with 2 heat pumps. A really nice home. $92,500. — - --------RESIDENTIAL LAND DIVISION u ^ s . 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. C l O il - 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. iNO. C l 014 - AVERY COUNTY - On 90 .'■oiling acres of .mounlai.'vpro-- 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. C1013 - OLD GEORGIA ROAD - 46.74 acres, some open, most­ ly wooded, stream. $1800 per acre. 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 a |M « r«ffp aial/A Q ricu ltural Zon­ ing, 211 feet road In ml iilLT iT lilC w NO. 413 - HICKORY HILL - Beautiful lake lot located on first entrance cul-de-sac. Priced at $11,000. NO. 454 - MILLING ROAD • 4.5 acres, 200 ft. road frontage. $25,000. NO. C1017- COUNTRY CLUB ROAD, FORSYTH COUNTY -126 x 190 X 60 X 200. Residential lot In prestigious area. $55,900. NO. 564 - JACK BOOE ROAD - Approximately 27 acres with pond and lots of road frontage. Priced at $57,000. NO. 496 - 55.5 ACRES WOODED -15 acres cleared field - cut over 23 years ago. Owner financing. 10 foot right of way. $74,000. NO. 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. 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. $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. 565 - HWY. 601 - Pre-fab, aluminum sided building, with brick front, showroom has supended celling, built-in shelves, bathrooms, NO. 458 - HISTORIC MUSEUM, DEPOT STREET- Old Depot Building, paved parking lot. 2026 heated sq. ft. 6 years old. Extra 938 sq. ft. 244.0 x 154.50 x 256.0 x 120.8, beside Southern Railway, storage. S7S,000. RENTAL PROPERTYo jige R-10 - 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $350. R-52 - 2 story, lower level, with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. $325. Entire house, 6 bedrooms, 2 baths. $400.IJulia C. Howard - 634-3754 Ann F. Wands - 634-3229 R-62 - A Beautiful furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo in Tanglewood Farms. Spectacular view and a great place to live. $500.00. NO. 68 - 2 bedroom, 2 bath, heat pump, unfurnished, $400 per month. Furnished $550 per month. Condo at Tanglewood Farms. R-67 - 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 1600 s.f.Connie O. Kowalskc - 634-6343 C. Craig Chapman - 634-2534 CccIl Cartncr - 492-7112 Shirley Bogcr - 998-4716 Calvin Ijames - 492-5198 Randall Ward - 634-3464 D. Mike Hendrix - 634-0390 ' Linda Daughtrey - 998-3842 Amy Howard - 919-766-5310 M.J. Randall - 634-5629 I 12B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1986 Selected Dairy Herd Buy-Out Program Announced Some important details of the Hairy herd buy-out program of tiic 1985 Farm Bill have been an­ nounced to give dairy producers additional time to begin analyzing the program. Under the farm bill -- The Food Security Act of 1985 - a par­ ticipating dairy producer would ter­ minate milk production and sell for slaughter or export all dairy cattle (cows, heifers, and calves) in which the producer has an interest. The new act requires the U.S. -^Secretary of Agriculture to imple- ^ ment a milk production termination | program by April 1. Although similar in some aspects, many provisions of the regulations being developed for this program will be quite different from the earlier milk diversion . program. Producers interested in par­ ticipating in the program will sub­ mit a cwt-for-niilk bid based on their base period milk marketings. If the bid is accepted, the producer will be required to stay out of dairying for five years and not use oraliow the use of his facilities for milk production for the same time period. To be eligible to bid, a producer at the time the bid is submitted must be actively engaged in the production and commercial marketing of milk. Any change in the composition of the dairy herd of a producer may affect eligibility for the program. Additional program determinations and implementing regulations will be announced at a later date. Producers will be required to submit evidence of the .size and composition of their dairy herds (cows, heifers, and calves) as of Jan. 1, 1985; and Jan. 1, 1986, and on the date that the bid is submitted. The producer must submit mon­ thly records of his milk marketings from July 1984 through December 1 9857’^ p fo d u c w T 'b a s (T “period'^ will be the lesser of the milk marketings for the 12-month period beginning July 1984 or January 1985. A producer may enter bids for one or more of the following time periods: April 1, through August 31, 1986; September 1, 1986 through February 28, 1987, or March 1, 1987 through August 31, 1987. The new statute gives the Secretary the authority to accept or reject say or all bids. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 DISCOUNT VAN ACCESSORIES A/ew Location! 6300 Ramada Drive (Behind Ramada Inn) P.O. Box 1486 • Clemmons, NC 27012 (919)-766-4751 SAME LOW PRICES Compare These BargalnsI RUNNING BOARDS Chevy/Dodge....................*82.“ Ford Van..........................»85.“i> Light Kit...........................»21.'o Come by for free coffee! NEW USTING MILLING ROAD - 3 bdmi., 2 bath brick home, 1475 sq. ft. Den with fircplacc. 18x20 workshop or storaj;c building. Excellent cond. $48,900. OFF HWY. 64 W - 3 bdrm. brick home, recently painted. Carport, utility building. Washer, dryer, stove, and ref. remain. A Good Buy At $44,900. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - 3 bdrm., 2 bath brick home, new carpet and paint. Vi acrc, fenced yard. ^,9 0 0 . DANNER ROAD - 14x60 fully fur­ nished MOBILE HOME and large lot. Owner Anxious To Sell. CHURCH STREET -100 year old home. RESTORABLE. Over 3100 sq. ft. with S bdrms. $34,500. FARMINGTON - 3 bdrm., 2 bath home, bsmt., garage. Excellent neighborhood. CAROWOODS - 3 bdrm., 2 bath rancher, bsmt., garage, many ex­ tras. $82,500. RESTRICTED LOTS - 2 to 6 acre tracts. Wooded, near 1-40. Other Homes & Land Available Linda Leonard 704^34-3650 Jim Carter 704-634-3762 c p E C IA '- ,? Machines For Rent 6Q00 Free Movie With ’ O Rentai ____ NO MEMBERSHIP ADVANCE VIDEO (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 (per24hourej^ TO RENT TUE.-WED.-THUR. $150 (per2£hours^ Sun. 1 to 6 O r ilu n ; CLEMMONS VtLLAGE REAL ESTATE REALTOR' UULTlfiU USTIfta S£PVICe :M IS RELAXED LIFESTYLE IN THIS 2 bedroom Condo! 2 full baths, great room has fireplace and dining area. Breakfast nook in kitclien. Priced at ONLY $79,900. REDUCED AND OWNER IS ANXIOUS TO SELL! 3 bedroom, 2 story with den and playroom. A Bargain. $(9,900. SEE THIS SPACIOUS 2 story home in Greenwood Lakes today. 3 bedrooms, 2'A baths, nice family room with fireplace. Double garage. ONLY $119,500. STUNNING RANCH design home on golf course in Bermuda Run. Ex­ tra large master suite. Family room has fireplace. Call for showing. OWNER IS IN A HURRY TO SELL THIS 3 bedroom brick rancher on Powell Road. Single carport. Excellent starter or retirement home. $40,000 with possible loan takeover. SUPER FAMILY AREA IN CREEKWOOD! Nice 3 bedroom split-level on wooded lot. Fireplace in den. Island in modern kitchen. $82,500. COUNTRY CLUB LIVING AT HICKORY HILLS! Spacious 4 bedroom split-foyer has formal living and dining rooms; Large den with fireplace. 2 decks> $89,500. TWO BEDROOM MOBILE HOME in pretty setting. Call for details. ONLY $21,500. SANFORD AVENUE, MOCKSVILLE - S acres, $3,300 per acre. Put Number 1 -to work for you^Unvrnac /nn-^Marty Haynes 766-4014 Carolyn Johnson 766-4777 Jo Mackintosh 766-6936 Allen Martin 998-5294 Office 166-Ain or 766-9114 Successful bidders will be given the following options for receiving payments: (1) Equal annual payments. (2) No payment for first year. Thereafter, the producer has the option of equal annual payments or a payment not to exceed 85 percei)t of the contract amount for the se­ cond year, with the remainder of the payment made equally in an­ nual payments. (3) Payment in the first year not to exceed 80 percent. Thereafter, the remainder will be paid in equal annual installments. Goodier Receives Silver Wings Second Lt. Gene W. Goodier, son of Gordon W. and Delores M. Goodier of Mocksville, Rt. 7, has graduitea~frdnrlJTSr'Air "Forctr’ pilot training and has received silver wines at Vance Air Force Base, Okla. Goodier is scheduled to serve at England Air Force Base, La. — Hiswfcrecciliaris-thc^daughtcr— of Thomas and Dorothy Brock of 1908 Annette, Irving, Texas. This Sunday Could Be A LIFESAVER Have Your Blood Pressure ----Checked FREE This Sunday From 1-5 p.m. JANUARY 26, 1986 atCrown Drugs Willow Oak Shopping Centre' Current estimates suggest that there are at least 23 million Americans with high blood pressure or hypertension. In- umerable symptoms are often attributed to blood pressure elevation, but the condlilon Is, In fact, frequently symptomless; therefore, blood pressure checks can discover this condition which otherwise could go undetected._________________^ Larew-Wood-Johnson, inc. 1 3 5 S ^ S a l i s b u r ^ j _ S t ^ ^ M o c ^ ^ NEW LISTING OFF S.R. 1329 - 48 acres (+ or - ) $1,200 per acre borders Dutchman’s Creek, wooded and open land, pond. CHINQUAPIN ROAD - (S.R. 1328) 28 acres (-1- or - ) 1,800 per acre, 2 ponds, old cabin, mostly open. YADKIN VALLEY ROAD - Brick 2 bedroom, 1 bath, full basement, carport, large lot with fruit trees. Convenient to 1-40. $39,500. FARMINGTON ARP* - '<*> Partly cleared, stream, $1000 per acrc. UNDER CONTRACT E. MAPLE AVE. - One of MocksviljrJ,a.C^ 2-story older homes. Six bdrms.. large entrance hallr''/^r>H ?PJe, large porches and beautiful groundsTSeparate (;'V«io6V' JicsrhouscrQuiet-ncighborhood^rGonve— nicnt to downtown.VJ^.sOO. FARMINGTON AREA - 36 acres. $1,100 per acre. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Choice Lots Available. JACK BOOE ROAD - Small acreage tract available. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 23.538 acres on west side, $1800 per acre. Phone 634-6281 \a REALTOf?’ Bill Johnson - 284-2202 June Johnson - 284-2202 Don Wood - 634-2826 Sarah Wood - 634-2826 ^ Carolina E E CEEH .Homes, Inc. For All Your Building-RemocJeling Needs Home Place Realty, Inc. For All Your Real Estate Needs We are now taking applications for special low rate financing with only a 5% down payment. Please call to sec if you qualify for this plan or other financing^ ADVANCE - New home with Iff& m s., VA baths, heat pump. Excellent Financing Available. $46,900>^ MOCKSVILLE - Bcautiftil 1‘.4. story Cape Cod with attached double ;e. Located in quiet cul-de-sac. $49,900. CLEMMONS, DAVIDSON COUNTY - VA story home on full basement; Excellent condition. Large lot. Special Financing Available. $48,900. MOCKSVILLE - Three story building in excellent downtown location. Store plus office on street level and rooms for lease on upper floors. $79,900. BERMUDA RUN - You may choose the flnishing touches for this beautiful 2-story, 3400 sq. ft. home now under construction. Double garage, Jacuzzi, and plenty of extras! $225,000, BEAR CREEK ROAD - 3 bdrm., brick full bsmt. 80+ acres with 3,500 ft. paved frontage. Lake, barns, and plenty of hardwood. Excellent buy at $1(..............................$160,000. W ill divide. LAND SAIN ROAD - Lots for $4500. Also acreage available. FARMINGTON - 29 acres on Hwy. 801. $2950 per acre. W ill divide. ADVANCE - Nice wooded lots from $4950. MOCKSVILLE - Hwy. 64. Two adjoining lots, $6000 both or $3000 each. STATESVILLE - lots for sale from $4200. HARMONY - FmHA approved lots for $4750. HICKORY H ILL - Nice building lots. $5900. W ILL BOONE ROAD - Large wooded lot. $4500. RURAL HALL - Excellent building lots and acreage for sale. MOCKSVILLE - Several lots available with water & sewer. $5000. BEACH PROPERTY RESORT CONDO’S AT NORTH MYRTLE - 1, 2, 3, & 4 bdrm. units in e x c e ll^ locations. Prices begin at $49,900. ; We build Conventional Farmers Home Administration (FmHA), Federal Housing Administration (FHA), and Veterans Administration (VA) Homes. 119 Depot Street Mocksville, NC Bob Shelton, Broker Von Shelton, Broker Frank Payne, Sales Shelby Walker, Sales Veronica Barney, Sales PHONE 704-634-2252 919-998-2969 Night: 919-998-5766 MLS IIO M K S & R E A L T Y , IN C . SIS South Main S t r ^ 744-634JU21 M ock^ille. N.C. HOMES $19,500 $20,000 $22,000 $27,000 $32,500 $32,900 $36,500 $37,500 $38,000 $39,900 $42,900 $43,500 $44,900 $47,500 $48,500 $49,900 $52,000 $55,000 $58,500 $60,500 $64,000 $64,500 $67,000 $68,000 $74,900 $78,900 $85,000 $85,900 $99,700 $105,000 $119,000 $149,000 LOT/LAND $6,000 $11,700 $11,700 $12,500 $12,800 $20,500 $40,500 $45,000 NORTH COOLEEMEE - Single-wide r»iobile 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 ~aetB-«itlr4-bedroomo72'(ull-baths-andformat-dlnir?§- 601 NORTH - Bonanza Pari<way II 12x65 Mobile home on 2.55 acre wooded iot. Two bedrooms and two fuli baths with built-in cabinets In bedrooms and L.R, HARDISON STREET - This conveniently located home has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large l<ltchen, living room with fireplace, and partial basement. Possible assistance with closing cost. CORNATZER ROAD ■ £ycellent Starter Home) This cozy little home wooded lot has 30 year guarantee TlmberllrsMBTtwo bedrooms, 1 bath, fami­ ly room, l<ltohen, and single car carport. WHITNEY ROAD - Bricl< 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, bool<shelves & serving bar make this 3 bedroom, 2 bath double wide mobile home on most attractive, 1 acre iot. i MARCONI STREET - 1V2 bath home; has been tace n U > fa « i^» B llln e w carpet In-' stalled In 2 bfiB JaflS andhall. GREENBRIER FARMS - This partially furnished dou-. bie wide mobile home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kit-; chen, dining, and large great room. HIGHWAY 64 WEST - BrickjpfiMg|vith 3 bedrooms, •' 1V2 baths HWY. 64 EAST - This ranch style home features liv-- ing room with fireplace, kitchen, formal dining, 2' bedrooms, and drive-ln basement. Quiet neighborhood.: SHEFFIELD PARK - Neat and attractive 3 bedroom,: 1 Vi bath brick rancher. Large deck off dining area, fenc- ■ ed back and landscaping make yard a real plus. HICKORY TREE - This attractive passive solar home features 3 bedrooms, VA baths, den, kitchen-dining combo., and a large deck. FOSTHALL DRIVE - Off 601 N. This brick rancher in ; quiet neighborhood features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement with family room on 1V2 acre. WHITNEY ROAD - This 4 bedrQfl»H^ 2 bath brick ran: Cher with full b a s e m o |^ j|g J ^ ^ M i^ , painted inside and out April 'A M ^^K nm isrecreation-fam ily room with fIreplaceJStfBodstove. MILLING ROAD - Cozy cottage on 3.38 acres. This 1 Vi story home features 3 bedrooms, V h baths, spacious kitchen, formal dining, living room and great attic 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-ln 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 ACRES^^ast Lake Drive. Enjoy the privacy of this 3 be«iJ«Wtirlck rancher overlooking the lake. Full basemenWWrngameroom, drive-ln 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 seml-flnished 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. rni. and dining area. NORTH MAIN STREET - Great location for this 4 bedroom, 1V2 story brick home with 2522 sq. ft. heated. Only 2 blocks from town. Heat pump & Central air, hard­ wood floors, custom-built wood stove, and screen porch. BECKTOWN ROAD - Enjoy ihe 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 celling, exposed beams and fireplace insert. Florida Room with large deck. Master bedroom with French doors onto balcony. Cell­ ing fans In all rooms. Full basement with fireplace. CHESTNUT TRAIL - Beautiful 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-flreplace & screen porch. GARDEN VALLEY - Passive Solar/Contemporary home features, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room w- flreplace, dining, full basement w-playroom, central vacuum, deck, auto, door opener, and auto, watering system. Beautifully wooded corner lot. GARDEN VALLEY - Rustic Contegiporary on lovely wooded lot, featuring 4 b y te j-lM ft full baths, solar water heat, jiw |j^ ^ 0 S lW !B c k , screened porch, elevated librSjMnramore. OFF HINKLE DRIVE - 2 acres, heavily wooded, nice for taller or homeslte. , - n GARDEN subdivision. m S lS iaiV ^ GARDEN VACCEY - 1.1 acre wooded lot In quiet neighborhood In-town, located on Azalea Drive. HARTMAN STREET - 2.03 acres zoned central, business.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 ft. road frontage. V icki Flem iiKj 63-1 36‘I0 K .iliii C W ill! /l)3l R ickey R Bniley 634-3621 S ill ail S Baiioy 634-3621 D o iiiikl i-loiK liicks 634-3)52 I \ IM'.^ \ (III \\ ill) I'l 111 Frances T u lle io w 634-60/4 Sycliia S anlou l 634 2397 c HOOP FORECAST m B M SSm EB m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TH^SDAY, JANUARY 23, I986-11B 1. Noift CiToIina . 98.3 9. St. Johni 93.2 2. Michigan 97.5 10. UAB 92.5 3. Duke 97.3 11. Oeorgelown 92.4 4. Georgia Tech 96.4 12. LSU 92.2 S. Syracuse 96.1 13. Notre Dame 91.5 6. Memphli Stale 95.7 14. UNLV 90.9 7. Kansas 95.6 15.UTEP 90.8 8. Oklahoma 94.0 16. Kentucky'90.6 • R ilw 1. Mark Price - frO - Oeoigii Tech - Sr 2. Kenny Smith - 6-3 - Noith Carolina - It 3. David Riven - frO - Noire Dame - Soph 4. Steve Alfoid - 6-2 - Indiana - Jr 5. Sieve MitcheU - 6-1 - UAB - Sr 6. Peart Washington - 6-2 - Syncuu - Jr 7. Mill Wagner - 6-S - LouiivUle - Jr8. Andre 1\iroer - 5-10 - Memphia Suie - Sr 9. Gaiy GfanI - 6-3 - Michigan - SoiA to. Alvin Franklin • 6-2 - Houaton - Sr 11. Tommy Amaker- 60 - Duke - Jr 12. Tony White - 6-2 - Tennesace - Jr13. Scou Skilu - 6-1 - Michigan Slate - Sr 14. Micheal Jackaon - 6-2 - Qeorleoigelawn - Sr ariia ll-r Molen -643- Florida - Jr 15. Skip Hendertoo - 6-2 - Mardiall - Soph16. Andrew*'• • 16 WEEKEND SELECTIONS 1. North Carolina* over Georgit Tech - Heela aky high after loaing all three to Tech last year 2. Kansu* over LoubvUI* - Jayhawks have edge in experience, shooting and homecourt 3. fndlana* over Illlnola - guanl-chy mini's chances rest on Douglas stopping Alford 4. Auburn* over LSD - Auburn coming on strong while LSI) stniggles on the toad 5. Michigan over Michigan SUte* - Spaitans have no matchup forTarpley 6. Pitl* over SI. Johni - ferocnua Panthere get revenge forO.T. nipping at St. Johns 7; Duke* over Maryland - devilish Devil defense shuts down every tup but Bias 8. Memphia Stale* over Mlaaourl - Missou won RainlSow Oassic, but flnds no pot of gold in Memphis 9. SMU over Houston* - surprising Mustangs get bliss from better coaching than fading 10. Purdue over Ohio State* - well prepared Doilcmukcis only Iba by 4 at Michigan 11. N.C. Slate* over Virginia - Walwos capable of upset if Foiynice ouipiiys Wasiibum 12. Kentucky* over Tennessee - Vds tend to play much tougher at home than as visiton 13. Georgetown over Boston College* - Hoyas due to break out of Januaiy slump 14. UAB over Western Kentucky* r Blazer backcoun spells the difference in Sunbelt biggie ' IS. Syracuse* over Connecticut - deep orange men are dynamite; unsung Huskies only loslbylatB.C.16. North Carolina* over Notre Dame - can Heels susuin intensity day after war with Oeorgia Tech * HOME GAMES January 24, 25 and 26, 1986 DAVIE HIGH’S Shane Fleming, 14, fights ibr the ball in Friday’s basketball game with South Rowan. __________________________________________________________^__________________— Photo by Jim Barringer Lakey Wins Basketball Contest He’s claimed second place two times, but this week Steve Lakey, 33, of Mocksville, Rt. 1, claims first place in the Pick- Lakey missed only two games The-W inners Basketball on the week. So did Carole Contest. • Anne H allyburton of ENTRY BLANK 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. 8. 9.10. Davie County Enterprise-Record. Stroud Books & Video Monikers_____________________ Shores Plumbing & Heating. 11. Bonanza Mobile Homes. 12. Belk. 13. 14. York’s Exxon______ Davie Farm Bureau. 15. Carolina Drilling & Blasting. :; 16. Webb Heating & Air Conditioning. : 17. Reavis Ford-Mercury------------------- Tiebreaker Predict Sunday’s Superbowl Score Chicago vs. New England Your Name Address__ Town____ Telephone: Work Zipcode Home Cleveland, Rt. 1, but Lakey took the $25 llrst place prize based on the tie-breaker. He predicted UNC would score 95 points against Duke, and they did exactly that. Mrs. Hallyburton picks up the $10 second place prize. Lakey, 33, works at Ingersoll Rand. He was second place in the very first football contest last fall. Liist week he incorrect­ ly picked Virginia Tech to beat Clnncinnati. Tcch lost in dou­ ble overtime. That was the most frequently missed game. He also missed on the Appalachian- Davidson game. ASU won. Three entrants missed only three games. They included David Purcell of Mocksville, Rt. 3; Sean Garnett of Mocksville, Rt. 1, and John R. Butero of 200 E. Maple Ave. This week’s tie-breaker makes a break from the usual basketball activities. Entrants are asked to predict the Super­ bowl score this weekend. Davie Academy Elects 4-H Officers The Davie Academy 4-H Club met January 13,1986 at the Davie Academy Community building for their regular meeting. Officers elected for 1986 are as follows; President, Kevin Gilbert, vice-president, Chandra 'Walker; secretary, Kathy Daywalt; treasurer, Joanna Hendrix; reporter, Sandra Galliher. Mrs. Gail Ijames gave the pro­ gram; and showed a film on Nutrition. The meeting was adjourned; and refreshments served. Sandra Galliher, Reporter ACC INSIDE STUFF Dick DeVenzio ACC: The Big Three And The Also-Rans It has become customary to talk about how the ACC is im­ proving every year. Many fans who used to be strictly Duke, State or Virginia fans are now ACC fans. The Big East, I think, helped to catalyze these feelings last year by getting three of its teams into the Final Four. The 64-team championship playoff format has had a lot to do with the change as well. It used to be that only the conference winner moved on into champion­ ship play. Now, of course, all the “good teams” go on. This year was supposed to be the year that the ACC regain­ ed its prominence. And it still might be. Certainly Carolina, Georgia Tech and Duke appear to have legitimate chances of making it all-the way-to the Final Four. But-what-about-the- others? , Remember when ACC fans used to talk about how tough the conference was top to bottom? They don’t do that anymore. First, Wake Forest’s program has hit rock bottom. We com­ mend their efforts — they’re trying hard — but few people would put their money on the Deacons in any interconference play. The Deacs have already lost to Boston College, Richmond, Tem­ ple, Bradley, and Washington State. NC State has hardly held up the ACC banner, or displayed any good basketball so far. Against Wake Forest, in the 45-44 game (Was the shot clock turned off?). State tried to win the game with .long jump shots despite an overwhelming height ad­ vantage. State has lost to Kansas, a very good team, but also to Florida State and Loyola of Chicago, two mediocres. Big wins against Radford, Monmouth, and North Carolina A&T don’t give the Pack much credibility, though wins next week against Kentucky and Louisville could. Maryland has lost to Ohio State and UNLV. The Terrapins nearly beat Carolina and Georgia Tech. But Ma^'land just barely beat (by one point) West Virginia and George Mason. The Ter­ rapins seem to find ways to lose close games; and they were dismal against Virginia. Virginia lost to Virginia Tech and Richmond. Clemson lost only to Missouri in pre-season, but has already lost a home game to Virginia. What it comes down to is a three team ACC race. Carolina, Duke and Georgia Tech all figure to go something like 12-2 in the conference, splitting with each other and winning all the rest of their games. There will be an upset here or there, perhaps putting those records at 11-3. But what about the others? If you figure that Wake will go 0-14, then each of “the others” will get 2 Wake wins, 6 losses from the big three and split with each other (3 wins-3 losses) giving each of them 5-9 records in the conference. Records like 5-9 wouldn’t seem to make any of them deser­ ving to go on in NCAA play, especially considering the high number of patsies they all have played in order to get so many non-conference wins. For the rest of the schedule, start looking for the games that can take “the others” beyond a 5-9 conference record. By beating Clemson at Clemson, Virginia projects a 6-8 ACC record right now, while Clemson projects a 4-10 mark. Clearly, the ACC ain’t what it used to be, top to bottom. But it does have three of the top ten teams in the nation. And it seems as though nearly all ACC fans are hoping for the big three to get to the Final Four this year, like the Big East did last year. It’s a new era in college basketball, the era of the CON­ FERENCE fan, not the one team fan. So far the rest of the ACC has been mediocre. Fortunately, the big three look like the equals of last year’s Georgetown, St. Johns and Villanova. Keep your fingers crossed.Foster-Rauch Drug Company WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE (704) 634-2141 ) Guess ; Correctly And Win: lOH-UAVlli (JOUNI V liNlKKl'KISK KKCOKU, IHUKISOAY, JANUARY 2S, 1986 First Prize ly JA llU A K T IVoO iW c k T h e W in n e r s Basketball Contest Contest Rules Second Prize $250 Bonus Prize For First Perfect Entry _ • Anyone can enter except employees of The Davie County Enter­ prise Record and their famiiies. Only one entry allowed per per^h~ 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 $250. In case of ties,.the entrant who comes closest to t~he total number of points in the tie breaker wins. 4. Entries can be delivered to The Enterprise Record before 5 p.m., Friday or be postmarked prior to 5 p.m. Friday each week. The Enter­ prise Record is located at 124 S. Main Street, Mocksville. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest. 6. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announc­ ed each week. 7. In case of ties, awards will be equally divided among the winners; see us FIKST BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE “ ^ 1 . Davie at N. Davidson (girls) C C C l ("WE APPRtCIATE YOUR BUSiNUS") r M onarch • W llktiborc ___ OOOOfi’BAH ~COiWPUTER WHEEL BALANCING • BRAKE SERVICE * BATTERIES * AISOIOCATID •SAltS-SEIIVIC[—ll£PAIKS‘ ' - ■-CAttoticcMttr-^ ^ RT601S. rtS W • VAOKINVIUI47MIJ1 (SAUS8URY RD.) mm m . W-$AllM,NX.7a2.MU | 634-2365 I MOCKSVILLE, N.C.-9l9ii7>S04l HOURSt tA M 'ir M S DAVft — RAM 'TTNO O N SATURDAY GETA FASTEREAK O N m m ENERGY FREEconverseA llS tar^leather basketball shoes Hotpolnt Compact Microwave Oven $13995 6. Marylani^ at Duke STARTS AS A VALUE ...STAYS A VALUE! DANIEL Furniture and Electric Co., inc. South Main Street Phone: 634-2492 At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N.C. INSULATE NOW SEE PARTICIPATING DEALER FOR DETAILS. When you bin 10 or more rolls o f any Owetis-Coming pink lias'insulation. Add $2.00for postage lhandung.and} offer ends February 23,1986. Caudell Lumber Company 162 Sheek Street • PO Box 454 Mocksville, N. C. • 634-2167 IS o 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 Yadkin Vi lie Road (704) 634-2164 4. Clemson at Wake Forest DAVIE COUNTY 127 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 7. Notre Dame at UNO (Sun.) _ Stroud Books & Video ■S 37 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. (704) 634-2264 •Over 1,000 VHS Titles -Np,Deposit )P BETA Titles -No Mennbership FeeIn Stock or Coming Soon: Gotcha Ghostbusters Cat's Eye Beverly Hills Cop Secret Admirer Final Justice 0 n I *To > SPECIAL ON HATS 9. Louisville at Kansas ^3^7 Each On Order Of One Dozen ★ No Charge For Set Up ★ No Charge For Art Work MONIKERS Market Place TAaTT 701-B Salem Avenue 727-0685 OF MOCKSVILLE Your friendly hometown place to shop! OPEN DAILY 9:30 til 5:30 Friday 9:30 til 8:30 CLOSED SUNDAY 12. Illinois at Indiana YORK’S EXXON 184 Salisbury Street iVlocksville, N.C. 27028 :ON Bus. 634-2220 Home 634-3268 24 Hour Wrecker Service D avie County Farm Bureau 14. Connecticut at Cyracuse 977 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-6207 “Complete Insurance Protection” Carolina Drilling & Blasting “ 712 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Larry Tutterow (704) 634-5074 (704) 634-2961 UlfBB 16. SiVIU at Houston Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. Odice Phone 90S-2121 24 Hour No : 723-2510 Advanco. N. C. 27006 fW k N M SO millionpeople take comfort in it Compliments of Davie Chiropractic Health Center, PA s. Virginia at N.C. State Dr. Ramey F. Kemp Melanie Grubb Sharon Harkins 10. Missouri at IVtemphls State — Shores Plumbing & Heating ' - complete - •Plumbing & Heating Service*— Trenching — •Residential & Commerciah North Main Street Mocksville 634-5653 501 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-2512 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 , J i J l . _ 2 7 0 2 a „_____ (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 '■ ■■ , . SPECIAL — LIMITED TIME On Select Units thru Feb. 22 Leases As Low As 7.75% TRUCKS AVAILABLE FOR RENT Escort Mustang Tempo F-150 Crown VIct. -Rent A New Ford-^— HOUR DAY WEEK750 «18»» 80° ‘ ZO’ "750 >18°° »20i> «40‘“’S13S S300D MONTH »105«° »420«° •130°° >5 20°° •105°° •420»' S25Q00 sgoQos •200°° •750°" •Plus 15«£er mile Roq vis Ford— Mercury Co., Inc. [leasing James Scaford Lease Manager Highway 601 Nortli Mocksville. N.C. 27028 PHONE - 634-2161 Winsion-Sulem, N.C. PHONE - 722-2386 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1986-9B Davie Lady War Eagles Couldn’t Hold Raiders The Davie High Lady War Eagles went down 59-46 last Fri­ day to South Rowan’s Lady Raiders. The Lady Raiders trailed the underdog War Eagles much of the game and led by only two points with five minutes left. South’s Coach Perry Bradshaw G irls ^ ta ts ordered his team into a spread of­ fense and South pulled away in the closing minutes. Davie’s girls entered Friday night’s game with a 2-13 overall record and a 2-3 mark in CPC play. The War Eagles were ex­ pected to provide little more than token opposition to the Lady Raiders’ bid for ihe school record. After all, one of Davie’s losses was to Parkland — a team South riddl- DAVIE COUNTY (46) - Pulliam 9, Rayle 14, Simpson 12, West, Freshwater II, Hildebran, Clement. SOUTH ROWAN (59) - Brad­ shaw 12, Karriker 15, Cress 16, Overcash 10, McCallum 2, Miller 2, Yost 2, Brown. Davie Co. 19 6 12 9-46 S. Rowan 14 12 11 22-59 BOYS : DAVIE COUNTY (57) - acobs 12, Barnette 3, Ijames 10, York 10, Fleming 12, Nestor 10. SOUTH ROWAN (59) - »1oore 4, Ferrare 2, Clodfelter 14, Dwen 2, Smith 2, Jordan 13, ledrick 20, Morgan 2. Davie Co. 19 8 10 20-57 S. Rowan 15 14 13 17-59 Deadline The deadline for filing for public office in the 1986 elec­ tions is 12 noon on February 3. Anyone wishing to file should do so at the Board of Elections Office in the Davie County Courthouse before that date. ed for 80 points.' But Davie bolted to an early 17-8 lead. Julie Freshwater Jed the .sur­ prise attack with nine first quarter points. Jeri Simpson added six points in the first eight minutes, while Andrea Rayle and Tammy Pulliam pulled their,weight on the backboards. Davie still led 25-18 early in the second quarter, when South came out of the zone defense and forced 10 turnovers with a pressing man- to-man. They held Davie scoreless the final six minutes of the period. Crystal Overcash scored six straight points to pull the Lady Raiders back to within 25-24. A jumper gave South a one-point halftime lead at just three seconds before the end of the half. The lead see-sawed back and forth in the third period when neither team held more than a two- point edge. The score was tied 37-37 at the end of the quarter and was still knotted at 39-all early in the fourth quarter. But South, leading 41-39, gain­ ed possession of the ball with 5:07 left. Bradshaw called timeout and ordered his team into a four-comer offense. In the War Eagle huddle, Coacli Bill.Peeler anticipated the strategy. The Davie coach told his team to Rayle, who played a fine overall Freshwater, who did not score after “I’m seeing improvement every game, led Davie with 14 points. South went man-to-man, had II. game. We’ve been in every con- Simpson finished with 12 and ‘‘We’rclearninR,” Peeler said., ference game we’vclost.” put token pressure on the ball, but to wait for a signal from the bench before attacking aggressively. But with 4:19 left, Freshwater committed a reach-in foul as she tried to steal the ball from Raider point guard Miriam Karriker. Karriker made one free throw and missed the second. But South slipped in for the follow shot and the Lady Raiders were suddenly up 44-39. "That was the turning point,” said Peeler. “We didn’t want to send them to the line, but we did. They got three points out of it and the whole complexion of the game changed.” After spreading its offense, South outscored Davie 18-7. The War Eagles had to chase without starting guard Kristy West, who fouled out with 7:25 to play. JANUARY CLEARANCE CONTINUES Reductions Up To 50% Spring Fabrics Arriving FABRIC CENTER & QVILTERS HAVEN 119 N. Salisbury St. Mocksville 634-5417 HRS. 9-5:30 TUES. 9-8 DaftJustGetAnlRA. 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On*screen graphics Keep you updated on each compo< nent’s status. Stan buildinu your own Dimensia system now. and gel over $1,000 w orth of com ponents FREE... plus 6.6'Ai> (annual percentage rate) linancinu w ith no m oney dow n and 36 months to pay! Hul hurry—oller expires Feb. 9 .19ti6.ncii DANIEL FURNITURE AND ELECTRIC CO. South Main Street _ J A U h e ^ v e r h e a d J B r i ^ ^ Phone 634-3975 MocksviHe. N.C. 8B-DAVIE COtJNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDA^TANUAR^3,J986 S. Davie Boys Beat Erwin MOCkSVILLE - South Davie’s ninth-grade boys’ basicct- bail team defeated Erwin’s Eagles, 64-42 Jan. 17. Brad Jones scored 19 points, Clifford Dulin tallied 18 and James Marshall added 14 for the winners. Jon Host scored 13 for Erwin. BOYS ERWIN (42) -Pierce, McComas, McCall 7, Park 5, Bost 13, Carden, Yang, Gray, Forbis 2, Hamilton 3, Gainey 2, Safrit 4, File 4, McIntyre 2. SOUTH DAVIE (64) - Scott 2, Peebles 2, Frost 5, Webb 2, Stevenson 1, Jones 19, Marshall 14, Fowler 1, Dulin 18, Holcombe. Erwin 11 2 16 13-42 S. Davie 16 9 21 18-64 GRAND OPENING New Mocksville,Location ^ u m Near Courthouse fMMT£'$CHO\ *2.500 Sq. Ft. Training Hall *The Ultimate In Self-Defense Weight Control & Physical Fitness * Membership Accepted NowFirst 30 New Charter Members Receive B0% Discount * Classes: -------McndavrWednesday & Friday - ---------- 6:00-8:00 p.m. *Come By And See Our Beautiful New School Cell NowDaytime: (919) 768-7447; Evening: (704) 634-0228 ★ Family Program 2 Children — 1 Price YOUNG YU KARATE TAE KWON DO SCHOOL Downtown Mocl<sviile i-9^t DAVIE’S LADY WAR EAGLES dropped a contest Friday at South Rowan. Above, Jeri Simpson controls the ball against a Raider defender. Mocksville Recreation Basketball ' (continued from page 7B) Girls Sth-6th W Roadrunners 7 ' Cougars 6 Lady Raiders 6 , Lady Monarchs 4 Cavaliers 2 : Stompers 2 Boys 5th-6th Division 1 Indians Tarheels Lakers Rockets W 8 7 6 0 L 2 3 3 5 7 7 L 1 2 3 9 Boys 5th-6th Division 2 Blue Devils Wolfpack Bulls Hawks Boys ,Ir. High Nets Blazers Bucks Bulls Men’s Adult Open Heritage James Barber Shop Crown Wood 1 0 w L Ingersoll Rand 1 1 7 2 I.L. Long 0 1 4 5 Carolina EE Homes 0 2 3 6 D & N Avengers 0 2 1 8 W L 2 0 Church League w L 1 1 First lyleth.1 0 1 1 Liberty Meth.1 0 1 1 Victory Bapt.1 0 First Pres.0 0 W L Blaise Bapt.0 1 2 0 First Bapt.0 1 2 0 New Union 0 1 NOTICE! The Annual Shareholders Meeting of the Mocksville Savings And Loan Association W ill Be Held in it ’s Offices on the Premises Thursday, January 23, 1986 at 5 p.m. S. Rowan Jayvee’s Fall To Davie MOCKSVILLE - Greg Ander­ son scored 21 points Jan. 17 to lead the Davie County junior varsity : boys to a 62-49 basketball win over 'South Rowan. 1 Kris Latten and Kevin Marion added 10 apiece for the junior War ; Eagles, who broke open a close • ^ame in the second half. • 1 South Rowan got 14 points ^ apiece from Doug Tyner and Chris ; flarringer. Dale Earnhardt added I ;12 for the junior Raiders. 10, Nestor 2, Miller 6, Cockerham 6, Callison 2, Arnold 3, Leab, Carter, Spicer 2. SOUTH ROWAN (49) — Whicker 4, Hollis 2, Ross 2, Clayton, Williams, Davis, Tyner 14, Earnhardt 12, Hinson 1, Bar­ ringer 14. S. Rowan 7 18 15 9—49 DAVIE COUNTY (62) - Davie Co. 9 17 18 18-62 Anderson 21, Latten 10,_M_arion American Little League To Meet North Davie Jr. High auditorium. All prospective coaches and interested persons are encouraged to attend. 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A Subsidiary Of The Bud Holding Company Old North Carolina 68 at Interstate 40 Phone GrsBnsboro 668-2401 WIniton-Salam 722-4112 High Point 8BB-5011 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, I986-7H Mocksville Recreation Basketball Report SAT., JAN. 11 GIRLS 3RD-4TH Tarheels (12) Lady Raiders (2) Joyncr-2 Blackwclder-2 Buckncr-4 Robbins-2 Rivcr.s-4 SAT., JAN. 11 BOYS 3RD-4TH Raiders (22) Panthers (19) Eaton-10 Ashburn-8 "Tonv4----------------------i\bbey-6- Libcrly Mcth. (47) New Union (10) MON., JAN. 13 BOYS 5TH-6TH Indians (38) Bulls (15) Phelps-1 Rumple-1 Shclton-15 Harpe-10 Brewer-11 Prillaman-4 Everharl-2 Garwood-1 Coleman-6 Carolina EE Homes (36) WED., JAN. 15 JR. HIGH BOYS Blazers (30) Tuck-2 Rumple-6 Bush-4 Haire-2 Forrest-3 Miller-9 Rivcrs-4 Bulls (18) Carter-10 Cates-2 Junker-4 Redmond-2 L. Raiders (10)Roadrunners (5) Oliphant-6 Wagner-3 Wilson-2 McClclland-2 Whitaker-2 THURS, JAN. 16 BOYS 5TH-6TH Indians (2) Hawks (0) THURS., JAN. 16 SAVE Men’s Adult’Open League James Barber Shop (68) D & N Avengers (57| STANDINGS THROUGH FRIDAY, JAN. 17 Girls 3rd-4th TarheeLs Jr. Roadrunncrs Tigers Vikinps W 4 2 2 2 Lady Raiders 0 4 Boys 3rd-4tli W L Wildcats 5 0 Tigers 4 1 Bulldogs 2 3 Bulls 2 3 Panthers 1 4 Raiders 1 4 (continued on page 8B) SAVE SAVE L 0 2 2 2 &AVE SAVE Shoffner-4 Atwood-2 Thompson-2 Dillard-1 Stainbaek-2 Wilson-2 SAT., JAN. 11 GIRLS 5TH-6TH Cougars (6) Lady Raiders (5) Joyner-2 Oliphant-5 Marion-2 Ward-1 Walker-1 SAT., JAN. 11 BOYS 5TH-6TH Lakers (30) Hawks (8) Mason-2 Brown-4 Snow-2 Clcary-2 Alford-4 Nichols-2 Wiles-2 Martin-10 Miller-2 Vestal-6 - Keaton-2 Blue Devils (17) Wolfpack (10) H6well-2 Reavis-2 B: Scott-8 Beal-2 Gockerham-2 lLyons-4 Roberts-1 ;• SAT., JAN. 11 ; BOYS 3RD-4TH Chapman-2 MON., JAN. 13 GIRLS 5TH-6TH Stompers (4) Cavaliers (2) Grant-4 Coleman-2 MON., JAN. 13 Men’s Adult Open League Heritage (61) I.L. Long (55) Ingersoll Rand (47) Wildcats (17) <jassidy-6 Minwalla-3 Lewis-4 Lambeth-2 Fowler-2 Bulldogs (13) West-1 Wilson-4 Smith-2 Deadmon-2 Carter-4 Tigers (8) Gailher-2 Corvin-2 Tutterow-2 Fortune-2 Bulls (10) Cassidy-2 Dwiggins-2 Forrest-4 Keller-2 Nets (32) W. Welch-6 Bowers-3 Allen-7 Franks-6 Fowler-8 Wilson-2 “Bucks (29r ChiIdre.ss-10 Johnson-3 Koontz-10 Gaddy-1 Lagle-5 THURS., JAN. 16 GIRLS 5TH-6TH Cougars (6) Lady Monarchs (4) Ward-5 Brewer-4 Marion-1 SAT., JAN. 11 GIRLS 3RD-4TH Vikings (9) Tigers (6) Spillman-1 Hinshaw-4 Stone-2 Sigmon-2 Wall-2 Beeker-2 Nichols-2 SAT., JAN. 11 GIRLS 5TH-6TH Lady Monarchs (6)Cavaliers (4) Brewer-6 Deese-4 Roadrunners (20) Stompers (8) Wagner-2 Livewell-2 Nichols-8 Grant-2 McClelland-10 Hardin-2 Beeker-2 SAT., JAN, 11 BOYS 5TH-6TH P B IS I h S e a \V po st^S E cdic* Experience Sealy’s best...then} experience yours! Posturepedic helps ease the stress of your day with a unique back support systein. 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Celebrity $6495 $4995 1983 Buick Skylark $4995 $4495 1983 Olds Om^ega $5795 $4995 1983 Buick Skyhawk $5695 $4995 1982 Pontiac J-2000 $3995 $3495 1980 Buick Skylark $2995 $2495 1980 Buick Skylark $2995 $2495 Trucks & Vans Reg.SALE Retail PRICE 1984 Dodge Rampage Truck $5495 $4495 1983 Ford Ranger Truck $4695 $3995 1983 Chev. Van 10 $7495 $6295 1981 Toyota Truck $3995 $3495 1981 Ford Club Wagon 12 Pass. $7995 $6695 1979 Ford Bronco 4x4 $4995 $4495 1979 Dodge Sportsman Van $4695 $3995 1977 Dodge Maxi Van $2995 $2495 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM E. 1616 Inhes St. Salisbury 636-1991 SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE Bulls (21)Rockets (10) Welsh-6 Harrison-6 Harpe-5 Spry-2 Prillaman-8 Deese-2 Hardin-2 Tarheels (23)Indians (16) Gregory-14 Shelton-8 Hendrix-6 CoIeman-4 Kennedy-2 Chapman-2 James-1 Allen-2 SAT., JAN. 11 JR. HIGH BOYS Bucks (32)Bulls (27) ChiIdress-9 Carter-6 Johnson-11 Cates-4 Koonts-6 Junker-8 Garnett-4 Forrest-2 Lyons-2 Williams-3 Redmond-2 Collins-2 Nets (31)Blazers (17) W. Welch-4 Rumple-4 R. Welch-4 Forrest-3 Bowers-8 Sechrest-2 Allen-6 Miller-2 Franks-5 Rivers-2 Fowler-4 West-4 Baity ’s Winter Specials ; ; SAT., JAN. 11 Men’s Adult Open League Crown Wood (42) Carolina EE Homes (34) James Barber Shop (72) Ingersoll Rand (54) keritage (89) P' & N Avengers (61) SUN., JAN. 12 Church League Basketball Vjctory Bapt. (52) First Bapt. (28) First Meth. (58) Blaise Bapt. (43) Steel Belted Radial WSW P-155/80R13......... P-165/80R13 ..........S39»« P-185/80R13 ..........«40®» P-185/75R14.___.S42®o P-195/75R14 ......... S43»“ P-205/75R14 ___1 4 4 0 ® . P-215/75R14 ... S45®® P-215/75R15 . .. «47«® P-225/75R15___S49®® P-235/75R15___»500® All Season Specials P-185/75R14.........................S4750 P-195/75R14.........................S55S0 P-205/75R15.........................S5750 P-235/75R15.........................S45»» Star Specials P-175/80R13-^ P-195/70R13 BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 634-2365 634-2365 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1986 Grapplers Pin West Forsyth DAVIE WRESTLER Steve Dunn turns this South Rowan wrestler on his head during a match last week. Dunn, in the 197-pound division, eventually pinned his opponent. — Photo by Sam Odum By Casey Powers The War Eagle wrestlers defeated West Forsvth 50-12 and South Rowan 49-18 on Jan. 14 and 16. Davie has lost only one match so far this season. The Eagles traveled to West For­ syth and dominated throughout the match, racking up six pins. Neil Jones (134), Chris Shrewsbury (169), and Chris Evans (HWT) each had first period piiis. Craig Reavis (100) and Mel Perez (140) both managed second period pins; and Steve Dunn (197) got a third period pin for the War Eagles. Chuck Parker (145) won the preliminary match for Davie. Leading 4-2 in the second period, Parker pinned his opponent with 1:59 remaining in tlie period. Other Davie winners were Steve Buchin (114), 13-2; Tim Call (121), 13-7; and Brent Snyder (128), 15-3. Davie continued their winning streak later in the week defeating _.South_Rowan______________ The War Eagles had a strong 27-0 lead after the first five mat­ ches. Craig Reavis (100), Michael Merlin (107), Steve Buchin (114), Tim Call (121) and Brent Snyder (128) each defeated their opponents from South Rowan. Davie lost only four matches throughout the confrontation. Mel Perez (140), Chris Shrewsbury (169), and Chris Evans (HWT) also contributed to Davie’s score with their wins. Coach Buddy Lowery said that he thinks his boys improve each time they wrestle. “Even the ones getting beat are getting better,” he said. They will face Parkland Thurs­ day night in the final match before the conference championships.. ' YES! re W ill Be Ope ^Super Bowl Sunday! 4-9 p.m. ISTRADER’S PIZZA & & 119 N. Main St. Mocksvilieo ^634-2230 MOCKSVILLE SPORTING GOODS 23 Court Square 634-3155 G A B L E T V IS H E R E F O R Y O U (c a m - CKN WTBS Atlanta USA Cooleemee Residents: The Waiting Is Over. Cable TV Is Finally Here For You! Call Today To Order, And We^Il Even Install It For FREE.♦ This Offer Is For A Limited Time Only, So Don’t Miss Out. iS u m im F C a ^^ Good In Cabled Areas On|^♦Save ns«®634-3981 Tour future far Is here GMAC Financing^ ^ JSED CARS ‘83 CUTLASS CIERA 4 Dr., Silver, Nice Car. ^ 8 9 8 8 >84 CUTLASS CIERA 4 Dr.. Beige. Lots Of Options. * 7 S 7 8 ‘81 DATSUN KING CAB 5 Speed, Air. Very Sharp Truck. * 4 4 8 0 ‘84 BUICK SKyLARK - ^ 4 Dr., Sharp! * 8 4 8 0 ‘84 FORD BRONCO II 4x4. * 8 8 8 0 ■85 PONTIAC FIERO SE Very Nice. AH Oplloni. 2500 Miles. * 1 1 , 8 0 0 ‘84 GMC SUBURBAN 4x4. Absolutely Like New. * 9 4 , 8 0 0 ‘81 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 Dr. Nicest One Around. * 8 4 9 0 ‘86 BUICK SKYLARK 4 Dr., LIrallcd. Loaded Wllh Opllons. * 1 2 , 8 0 0 ‘84 PLYMOUTH TURISMO 2 + 2.21,000 Miles. * 8 8 2 0 ‘80 BUICK R E G A L ______ LIMITED 2 Dr., Very Nice Car. * 8 8 7 0 ‘82 DODGE RAMPAGE * S 8 0 0 ‘85 FORD EXP Very Sharp Black Car{ * 8 8 4 0 ‘83ISUZU IMPULSE Automatic. Sharp. * 8 , 0 0 0 erry 9 4 8 K . m rn u T a t. L m xJn g fo n B u n Q M C TR U C K S P h o rim i a 4 S - » 4 ia UAVie- CUUI^I * i!,i>iii!,KrKisi<. KUCUKU, IHUKSIMV, JANUARY 23, 1986-SB o e e ^ F c e s l i G r o u itd B e e 5 LBS. OR MORE S l i c e d B a c o n 16 0Z. LYKES OAK CREEK O r a n g e J u i c e 64 OZ. SUNNY SOUTH S u n n ^ Soufl Sunny SouthORANdjUid ORANGE 1 jUiCE M r . P ’ s P i z z a 9.5 0Z.PEPPER0NI. CHEESE, SAUSAGE. HAMBURGER OR COMBO Chicken P a r m lg la n a 2 LB. B A N a U E T 8 Pack Lowes H a m burger O r H otdog B u n s. . . . 3 / * ! 64 Oz. Nielson A p p leJ u |c e .......... ........8 9 A l l M e a t H o t d o g s 99 ^ M e a U 12 OZ. ARMOUR C One Pound BaaPeeled C# D e v e in e d ^ .. S h rim p ................* 2 ” All Sizes FreshG round C h u ck................ USDA Choice 12-14 Lb. Avg. Cut And Wrapped Free W hole Boneless S irlo in B u tt. . . USDA Choice BonelessS irlo in Steaks • •••••••• Lb. Fresh Ground _ Combination rn^rnmm Beet P a ttie s . L b .*I** P o rk C hops.. Fresh Ground Chuck Minute Fresh Cut Pork m ^m a.S te a k s .............B ackbones .. L b .*I» * l^llyFarmsCutUpFry«r«...I.I,.69* w‘. t d ^ ....*1 ** CallCornla Snow White C a u l i f l o w e r CALIFORNIA SNOW WHITE Ifead F r o z e n F o o d s lOOz.PenobSoot ------------- 12 O z.^q uet Chicken P o ta to S k in s .. 9 9 .......... ».SOz. My Classic Combo 12 O^Banmet ChickenPlzsa 2 Sticks ••••• • Z 12 O z .^ ^ e t Cheddar 1 s Oz. Sandwteh Kit Steak-Um .. * 3 F l U g K e T S * * * * 8.6 Oz.PI!lsbury Microwave 6 Oz. JenoB PepperonI, Pepperoni. Sausage,Sausage Or Hamburger CheeseOrCombo mmPizsaRoll ..9 9 ^ P ina ..........*X** ; D a i r y F o o d s ^ z . Kraft French Onion 8 Oz. Sealtest French Onion — D 1 P . . . . . . . . . 0 9 Dip .....................5 9 oSonO?jl%"n°icheddar ^O z. Sealtest French Onion Dip ....................9 9 .....................“ 8 Oz. King French Onion, Cuke/Onlon ^Oz.Shedds ^ ^ S « f » OrBacon/Horseradlsh C O U n t r y C r O C k . *DipX/. A 4 0 Size Florida indian River Red Or White ^ Seedless G r a p e f r u i t ........................6 / ^ X 8 Lb. Bag U.S. No. 1 Large Florida AftO ranges ............. ............. U.S. Fancy Eastern Rome Or Red Delicious ^ ^ ^ ^ p p le s •••••••••••$ Lb. Bag New Crop Importd Red Or White ^ ^ aftSeedless Grapes • ••••• Lb. <^L New Crop Florida 100 Size Temple Oranges Or California Seedless 113 Size tm gm 4*N avel Oranges • ••••• Each Salad Tom atoes. .. . Quart^l^® California FreshB ro c c o li................... . . . . B u n ch California Red Or GreenLeaf Lettuce ........ Head^P^V Kale, Collard, Mustard, Or Turnip Fresh Greens . . . . BunchX/CF^ . 8 8 U.S. No. 1 GenuineIdaho P otatoes..IS Lb. Bag « 2 “ 2 Liter Pepsi IR ASSORTED PEPSI PRODU 8 P k., 16 Oz.Pepsi LIMITS OR ASSORTED PEPSI PRODUCTS 'S a ij| 4 9 Prices In This Ad Are QoodJan. 22,1986 Through Jan. 28,1986 — At Allures Lowes___ Foods And Thrift! Mart Stores-.None Sold To Dealera...Quahtity Rights Are Reserved... ‘T h r i f t i ^ a r t 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1986Sports Eagles To Play At N. Davidson ' South Rowan edged over the Davie War Eagles by only two points in last Friday’s game. The final score was 59-57. —The.Raiders_tooka.2Sr27Jead.an_ a steal and breakaway dunk with 47 seconds left in the first half. They led by as many as nine points in the second half. But Davie capitalized on a series of turnovers and charged back in the final minute. A steal and layup by Curtis Ijames cut South’s lead to 59-57 with three seconds left. -The—War-Eaglcs-callcd-a-quic-k- timeout. South inbounded under the Davie basket, where a War Eagle defender tipped the ball away, South recovered but was whistled for having one foot on the out-of- bounds line. — ThaLga.ve_Dayic_a_shQt_at_a ing basket. The Raiders surround^ War Eagles center, Doub Jacobs on the inbounds play, the 6-8 senior got his hands on a lob pass near the basket, but was unable to get a shot off as time expired. The loss dropped Davie to 2-9 overall and 0-6 in the conference. Shane Fleming, who led a War -Eagle-rally-with40-fourtb-quar4er- points, tied Jacobs for team-high .scoring honors with 12. Ijames, Tim Nestor and Mike York had 10 apiece. 1800 E. Innes Street Salisbury, N.C. 28144 Store style 7588 Reg. Price *7899 Reg. Price *6899 $7299 $5299 Our Price $ 4 5 9 7 $3997 $38® ^ Q sijimvinis' MIKE YORK, 15, shoots over a South Rowan defender in Davie High’s game Friday. Style 138 Reg. Price *6899 Our Price Style Reg. Price O u r P r lC C $ 4 6 9 7 $ 3 5 9 7 $ 5 4 9 7 HERMAN 4865 *7699 111 *5499 7844 »7899 Davie Jayvee’s Top S. Rowan By Carole McDaniel Davie’s jayvee boys topped South Rowan Jan. 17, 62-49 after being defeated by West Forsyth, 74-62, Jan. 14. In the first quarter of the West Forsyth game, Davie was outscored 24-9 with Kris Latten contributing five of Davie’s nine points. The Eagle’s Greg Anderson add­ ed 13 points in the second quarter and combined with the team to make the half-time score 41-32, with West Forsyth leading. Davie pulled within 7 points of West Forsyth in the third quarter with Greg Anderson scoring eight of Davie’s 14 points. The third quarter ended with West Forsyth ahead 53-46. Davie was outscored again in the fourth quarter 21-15. West Forsyth defeated Davie 74-61. Davie battled South Rowan in a low scoring first quarter. Greg Anderson and Kevin Marion combined for nine points. Davie led the first quarter 9-7. The Raiders outscored the Eagles 18-17 in the second quarter. --Kevin -MatlQn_)edJhe_teani_with__| four points, and the Eagles led at half-time, 26-25. Greg Anderson added 10 points in the third quarter, giving Davie a 44-40 lead at the end of the quarter. Davie went on to an 18-9 run in the final quarter with Kris Latten scoring 10 of Davie’s 18 points. Davie won 62-49. Greg Anderson led Davie in both games with a combined score of 48 points. lox Turns Bacii ' S. Davie 44-33 ; The Knox Trojans defeated South Davie, 44-33, in junior high ; ' basketball action Jan. 17. SOUTH DAVIE (33) - G. : Mayfield 5, Marian 7, J. Mayfield r 9, Parker 2, Newsome 8, ' , Vaughters 2, Correll, Wall. KNOX (44) — Armstrong 4, . Partee 5, McCain 2, Kerr 11, : Plummer 3, Ce.s-ario, Ball 19. Clemmons Center 766-4560 Monday-Friday 9:00-6:00 Saturday 9:00-5:00 s. Davie Knox 8 8 12 5-33 9 13 8 14-44 Choose from a large group of selected styles in our name brand shoes. Buy first pair at regular price. Get a second pair for 1 Both pair must be from 1« SALE GROUP. B r a n d s a n d s t y l e s v a r y Hurry for best selection! SALE ENDS JANUARY 25th! M N V a h y 23, T h a n k i n g E v e r y o n e For all their help in our accident. Special thanks to Davie County Emergency Medical Service, Davie County Rescue Squad, Farmington and Smith Grove fire departments. Special thanks to Trooper ^ Stokes, and Larry Chappell for their assistance. Also thanking all o u r fnends for d l their help and support. We apprecmte it all very much. David M. Crews Nancy Smith Rt. 4, Box 303 iS& M m 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1986 A Lady’s Shop (continued from page IB) furniture to her shop, Quality is what she is striv- plete service in her business, strip, sand, and do any repairs ing for. She finishes not just the She travels to cl.ent s homes to and the refinishing. She also outside of the furniture but also ook over a pjece that they want ,akes care of transporting the the insides of drawers and backs to get refinished. She provides piccc to an upholsterer or other of the pieces, them with an estimate and If specialist if more work is need- they choose to have her do the ed. Then she returns the piece she says, is to “ be work, she will transport the to its owner. known as tlie best.” The table under Mrs. Edwards hand is on consignment to the shop from the Charles Crawford family. _____ __ Kenneth Moore Reports For Duty These chairs belong to a woman in Winston-Salem. They were painted white before she refinish­ ed them. Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class Kenneth R. Moore, son of Kenneth T. and Vonda M. Moore of Route 1, Mocksville, recently reported for duty aboard the aircraft carrier, USS Enterprise, homeported in Alameda, CA. A 1980 graduate of Davie Coun­ ty High School, he joined the Navy in August, 1985. MID-WINTER TIRE CLEARANCE! Power Streak II Any Size 13" In Stock $25®®; Any Size 14" In Stock $35*^ Any Size 15" In Stock $4500 Tiem po Radial 155/80R13 185/80R13 215/75R15 59« 185/75R14 45»® 225/75R15 65’® 195/75R14 205/75R15 50’ s 56»s 235/75R15 69’® G e t in O n T h e S a v in g s N ow A rriva Radial 155/80R13 165/75R13 4795 .205/75R14 185/80R13 52»5 205/75R15 175/75R14 54’5 215/75R15 185/65R14 57’* 225/75R15 64’ s 6 7 « 69’ s 7 3 ” E A G L E S T 185/70R13 . 195/70R13 62«* 205/70R14 215/70R14 Alot of the customers enjoy petting Muffin when they come into the shop. Nicky Wallace of Clemmons is the only employee there, does most of the sanding of the pieces. W R A N G L E R R T F70-14 S3” 31-1150-15 33-1250-15 lO O ’ s 119 9 5 All Tires Priced With Acceptable Trade In A L L T IR E S IN S T A L L E D F R E E ! W r a n g l e r A l l ^ a s o n R a d i a l 27-850-R14 84»» 87»» + .18 FET 89*»+..62FET 94” + 1.60 FET ~114*»J--2.84FEJ 235/75R15 30-950R15 3MOSOR15 3M150R15 3M250R15- Salc Ends Saturday CAROLINA TIRE CO. O U R L O W E S T P R I C E S E V E R ! . Mrs. Edwards is proud of her Antique Shop. She has dressed up the building to make it a “ lady’s shop. ( ■ ■ • *. 'i Ratoll Division ol Brad Ragan, Ittc. «*a Tadklnvlll* Koad MocktvIM*. N.C 634-6115. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1986-1B Mrs. Dianne Edwards looks over the Oak English Wardrobe that she bought from an anti- que d ^ e r and r^ishedr(Photos-by-Robin-Fergusson>----------------------------------------------- It’s A Lady’s Shop It began as a hobby in the basement of her home and has since grown into a successfull business. Dianne Edwards, of Clem­ mons, says she and her hus­ band, Joseph, love to refinish furniture. “ We used to do our own,” she said. An upholsterer that they knew had seen their work and started referring customers to them. Soon the small business outgrew the basement and the Edwardses started looking for bigger quarters. What they found was an old service station located on Hwy. 801 in Ad­ vance, long since abandoned, with weeds growing all around. But they knew that it would fit the purpose that they needed it for. After some cleaning up and remodeling the business was ready to open. It is called The Antique Shop and Mrs. Ed­ wards says “It’s a lady’s shop.” The front room of the building is all dressed up with hardwood floor and ruffl^ cur­ tains. On display there are the many antiques that the Edward­ ses have bought and refinished for resale to customers. There are old chests, a school desk, a pump organ, a sewing machine • and an old wheel chair, all situated among the vast array of other antiques in the room. While her husband still operates an insurance business full time, Mrs. Edwards minds the shop. The back room is where all the refinishing is done. A large vat provides a place to strip the lacquer froni larger pieces. Mrs. Edwards says she uses a special com­ pound for the stripping that will not damage the glue joints. The furniture she works on is special to her. “ We always try to get the history on a piece,” she said. “ It’s really important to us. We have worked on quite a few pieces over 100 years old.” Mrs. Edwards offers a com- (continued on page 2B) Lacquer is stripped from furniture in this large vat. Mrs. Edwards uses a special solution that does not damage the glue joints. This 1849 trunk still has the original paint. The Edwardses bought it at an antique shop in Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Edwards is p ro u d o f the Victrolia. It comcs complete with 78-spced record. ■I State TCF Conference Planned For Saturday 16-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1986 Calvin Ijamcs was hurting on that day in June of 1983 when he walked into the Statesville Travel Agency to buy his daughter a plane ticket. His oldest son, Jeff, had died of cancer only four weeks earlier and he had gone through his son’s prolonged illness, death and -fu!)c«il-with^aL,appcared to be unusual courage and strength. ' Ijames, of Route 8, Mocksville, has since faced his grief and work­ ed his way through it with the help of an organization known as The Compassionate Friends. “It so happened there were no friends, relatives, or fellow employees of mine in the Statesville Travel Agency that day,” said Ijaines. “I didn’t know anybody in that office, so I had no reason to be concerned about mak­ ing my best impression. I sur­ rendered to my grief which was painful enough to make me lose sight of where I was and who saw me.” The agent there noticed Ijames’ condition and bccame concerned. After she heard the story about the death of his son, she told him about her friend, Brenda, who had a terrible time adjusting to the loss of her son in an automobile acci­ dent. Brenda had been able to deal with her grief only after some friends found out about The Com­ passionate Friends and bought her an airline ticket to Baltimore, Md. to attend a meeting. Brenda, whose full name is Brenda Holland, relumed from that trip to form the first TCF Chapter in North Carolina, headquartered in Concord. Ijames called Mrs. Holland the next morning and she traveled to Mocksville a few weeks later to help Ijames and a small number of other bereaved parents here to form the Yadkin Valley Chapter of The Compassionate Friends. The local chapter was chartered Jan. 1, 1984. In those two short years major strides have been made. Represen­ tatives from the Yadkin Valley Chapter have traveled to two na­ tional conferences. Last July five members flew to Buffalo, N.Y., to the 1985 national conference. Brought back from that trip was a ~dream-fbra-North^ Carolina-Com­ passionate Friends conference. A dream that will become a reality on Saturday. The first North Carolina state confercnce will be held at The First Baptist Church on Highway 21 in Statesville. Registration will open at 9 a.m. and will be followed by a Keynote address by TCF ex­ ecutive director, Therese Goodrich of Oakbrook, III. Workshops arc planned for the afternoon. Five local residents will be con­ ducting workshops at^the^coiT^ fercnce. Ijames is heading up a ses­ sion entitled “Audio Visuals For Siblings.” It is geared for the brothers and sisters of the children who have died. He and his wife. Vertie, attended the 1985 national conference. She also attended the 1984 conference. “ Loss Through Long-Term Ill­ ness,” will be conducted by Pen­ ny Latham of Salisbury Street. Mrs. Latham and her husband, Dick, founded the Rainbow House in Winston-Salem following the death of their youngest child, Alan, to cancer in April of 1980. Martha Medlin, whose son Mark DesNoyers, was murdered in 1981, will co-anchor a workshop for parents of murdered children. Mrs. Medlin was the first chapter leader of the Yadkin Valley Chapter. A workshop on infant death will be co-hosted by Sherri Dyson of Route 6, Mocksville. Mrs. Dyson’s daughter. Erica Elizabeth, was stillborn in December of 1981. Mrs. Dyson flew to Rhode Island in 1984 to the national conference. Parents of children who have Members of the Yadkin Valley Chapter of The Compassionate Friends make plans for the upcoming state con­ ference to be held in Statesville this weekend. They are (l-r) Sherri Dyson, Penny Latham, Calvin Ijames, Doris Short and Martha Medlin. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) completed suicide may choose to attend a workshop to be conducted by Doris Short of Route 3, Mocksville. Mrs. Short’s 9-year- old son, Philip, completed suicide in September of 1980. She attend­ ed the 1985 national conference. Other workshops planned for the conference include: Sibling Grief, Anger, God and Me, For The Newly Bereaved, Insights For the Professional From Bereaved Parents, Professional Care-Giver, Handling The Holidays, Grief and Marriage, and For TCF Chapter Leaders. Two of the workshops were especially planned for professionals who deal with bereaved parents in their jobs. Registration checks have already been pouring in from as far away as Columbia, S.C., and Athens, Ga. The fee for the day’s activities is $15 including lunch. Baby-sitting will also be available. Anyone who would like more in­ formation may contact Calvin Ijames at 492-5198 or any of the other local workshop leaders. “This conference was planned to offer individuals who may not have the opportunity to go to the national conference a chance to share the things we learned there,” said Ijames. Flight Day Six To Be Sliown in Scliools Students in Davie County’s school classrooms will have science classes from a “ far out” teacher when lessons by Christa McAuliffe, the first teacher in space, are beamed to earth next week. McAuliffe, the first private citizen in space as well as the first teacher, w 11 be aboard the Space Shuttle Atlantis when it takes off January 23 (tentative date). She was selected from a field of 10,(XX) United States teachers to take part in-the-missioa_JNDH.h_Carolj,na_ Teacher in Space finalists were Ernest W. Morgan from Morgan- ton and Cynthia Zeger from Salisbury. Governor James Martin and State Superintendent of Public In­ struction Dr. Craig Phillips recognized the importance of the first teacher in space by signing a proclamation on January 15. The proclamation urges North Caroli­ nians to renew their “commitment to teacher, to students, and to education by celebrating the flight of the first private citizen/teacher in space.” Educational television in North Carolina will air the science lessons at 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. on Flight Day Six, scheduled for January 28. McAuliffe’s first lesson, “The Ultimate Field Trip", will allow students to compare daily life on the shuttle with that on Earth. She will take viewers on a tour of the shuttle, explaining the roles of crew members and reviewing mis­ sion experiments. The second lesson, "Where We’ve Been, Where We’re Going, and Why,” will help students understand the use and exploration of space. B IG S A V IN G S T B L ^ L O A D quality bedding by KINGSDOWN at savings up to 50% $ 1 2 9 9 5 3/3 single size Highland House jnattress and box sirring $ 2 2 9 9 5 Highland House jm^tress^nd box spring 4/6 regular size $ 3 7 9 9 5 5/0 queen size Posture Eloquence for complete set 6 /6 king size Posture Eloquence for complete set Not only did we contract with KINGSDOWN to nnake a special set of bedding for us, we bought a full carload in order to get a much lower price. In addition, we’re selling right off the truck so we can pass the “ no inventory" savings on to you. Need new bedding? If you do, right now Is the time to make the purchase and save yourself a bundle of money. All of the bedding being offered Is first quality with a heavy 13 gauge unit, thick insulation...and layers of foam padding to give you a good, firm foundation. But don’t delay! We purchased only one truckload, so you’ll' have to hurry. Remember, every piece of this fine bedding Is made by KINGSDOWN with famous KINGSDOWN quality. DANIEL FURNITURE AND ELECTRIC CO. South Main Street (At the Overhead Bridge)Phone 634-3975 Mocksville, N.C. Deaths DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1986-15 CLAUDE E. ALMOND STANLY CO. - The funeral for Claude Eugene Almond was held Jan. 20 at Running Creek Primitive Baptist Church in Stan­ ly County, with Elder Richard Ad- mond officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Born April 29, 1911, in Stanly County, a son of the late George -Frank!in-amLEllen-Side&Alrtiond,_ he was educated in the Stanly County schools. He was retired from Salisbury Engineering Co., where he had .served as a machinist and plant manager. A member of Oak Grove United Methodist ■ Church, he was a former member of the Salisbury Moose Lodge. Survivors include his wife, Rosa Paige Almond, whom he married March 31, 1934; one son, Ralph Almond of Granite Quarry; two daughters, Virginia Eloise Blackwell of Salisbury and Peggy ; Rose Collins of Faith; . One brother, Robert Almond of ■ Winston-Salem; three sisters, Ruth Reid of Salisbury, Ida Adams of Mocksville and Helen Blanks of Paso Robles, Calif.; and six ' grandchildren. LIDDY CHAMBERLAIN ; SALISBURY - Liddy Hendren ; Chamberlain, 85, of 866 Pearl St., died unexpectedly Jan. 13 at ■ Rowan Memorial Hospital. The funeral was held Jan. 15 at ■ Morlan Park Church of God, con­ ducted by the Rev. Mike Owens, : pastor, and the Rev. James : Hockensmith, pastor of the Kan­ napolis Church of God. Burial was ; in Chestnut Hill Cemetery. Born Oct. 7, 1900, in Davie ; County, she was a daughter of the late Hall D. and Josephine Taylor ; Hendren. Educated in the Davie • County schools, she was a member •of Morlan Park Church of God. Survivors include her husband, '■ Arthur D. Chamberlain, whom she ; married Jan. 17, 1919; five sons, '.the Rev. James H. Chamberlain of :Ocala, Fla., L.P. Chamberlain of :Wilmington; A.D. Chamberlain of : China Grove, and Robert L. and ;Arnold S. Chamberlain, both of .‘Salisbury; ; ■ Five daughters, Mrs. J.T. ; (Helen) Pitts of Tampa, Fla., Mrs. : Robert L. (Elsie) Threatt of -^Charlotte,—Mrs^Joe__CGIadys)._ jPhifer of Trinity, Mrs. Melvin j (Joyce) Ludwig of Rockwell and -Mrs. Hayden (Phyllis) Miller of ^Salisbury; two sisters, Ethel Beach Tof Concord and Pearl Dwiggins of IMocksville; 27 grandchildren; 27 :great-grandchildren; and two ;great-great-grandchildren. : • WILLIAM D. FELKER : I MOCKSVILLE - William :bewey Felker, 77, of Route 1, died ;Jan. 17 at his residence. : ■ The funeral was held Sunday at :2 p.m. at Westmoreland Chapel of ;Bunch-Johnson Funeral Home, jStatesville. Burial was in St. Mat­ thew’s Lutheran Church cemetery, -Mocksville. : : Born Oct. 23, 1908, in Davie ^County, a son of the late William ;R. Ketchie and Sally Amelia .'Prather Felker, he was a retired ; farmer. ; ■ Survivors include his wife, Mae .-Ellen McDaniel Felker; three sons,' ;Donald, Leonard and John Felker, •all of Lexington; five daughters, •Willie Mae Yarbourgh and Betty •Lee Godby, both of Lexington, ■J.essie Ruth Smith and Elizabeth ^Hendren, both of Mocksville, and Marjorie Miller of Cleveland; 13 grandchildren; and II great-grandchildren. L. GORDON GILMORE SILER CITY — Funeral .ser­ vices for L. Gordon Gilmore, 69, of Route 2, Siler City, N.C. were held Saturday, Jan. H, 1986, at 2:30 p.m. with the Rev. Dudley Sistrunk officiating. Burial follow- “^ a iin ife ^ h irrc h ’ cctnc'tury; Mr. Gilmore died Wednesday, Jan. 8, at Chatham Hospital in Siler City, following several months of declining health. He is .survived by his wife, Mrs. Edna Chaffin Gilmore of the home; two sons, Donald Lee Gilmore and Joseph Gilmore, both of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Judy Wilkie and Mrs. Joan Wilkie, both of Goldston, N.C.; a brother, Mar­ vin Gilmore of Siler City; a sister, Mrs. Bill Blackwelder of Mocksville; and three grandchildren. MRS. SARA SMITH HALL Mrs. Sara Elizabeth Smith Hall, 63, of San Diego, California died Thursday, January 16, at the University Hospital there. She was a visiting nurse; and a member of the Church of God. Mrs. Hall had made her home in California for the past 40 years. She was born November 12, 1922, in Cabbarus County to the late Ralph and Louella Brendle Smith. Surviving is her husband, Sidney Hall of the home; a sister, Mrs. Marie S. Link of Route 4, Mocksville; a brother, Charlie Smith of Florence, S.C.; a step­ brother, Willie Sheek of Kan­ napolis; and several nieces and nephews. The body will be brought to Eaton’s Funeral Home later this week for services and burial at Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury. JESSE A. VERNON DOBSON - Mr. Jesse Albert Vernon, 67, Rt. 3, died Jan. 15 at Hugh Chatham Memorial Hospital in Elkin. Vernon was born May 8, 1918 in Surry County to Wiley and Blanch Simpson Vernon. He was - an employee^of-Chatham_Mfg._CQ^ and a veteran of World War II. Funeral services were held Jan. 17 at Fairview Baptist Church by the Rev. Lee Johnson and the Rev. Jonas Parker. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Estelle Corder Vernon, of the home; three sons, Wilford Vernon, Rt. 3, Dobson, Darrell Lee Ver­ non, Elkin, and Billy Gray Vernon, Durham; three grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Lola Coe, Mocksville; and two brothers, Willie Vernon and Grady Vernon, both of Winston-Salem. Turrentine Baptist To Hold Singing Fourth Sunday night singing will be held at Turrentine Baptist Church, Sunday, Jan. 26, at 7 p.m. Featured singers will be “The Missionairs” from Winston-Salem. The public is invited to attend. Four Corners News Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Joe White attended the Wake Forest ball game Saturday after­ noon in Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited W.A. While Sunday night. — Mrin-Johnsie-Sholtoiv-attcnded- Ihe birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton for Von Shellon, Mrs. Lois Marklin and daughter Amedia. Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ratledge, Jr., Frank Carter, Mrs. Mildred Miller and Pat Brown visited A.C. Ratledge, Sr. and Edna Mae Ratledge during the weekend. Men’s Day will be observed at Courtney Baptist Church beginn­ ing with breakfast at church Sun­ day morning, Jan. 26. They will also have charge of the morning service. Everyone is invited to attend. East Davie Homemaicers Meet The East Davie Homemaker Ex­ tension Club met Jan. 14 at the home of Polly Bailey in Advance. The president, Polly Bailey, call­ ed the meeting to order. Charlotte Smith gave the devo­ tions taken from Psalms 92. Mrs. Carolyn Carpenter was welcomed into the club as a new member. Leaders reports were given and old and new business was discussed. Mrs. Ostine West showed slides of her recent trip to the Sistine Chapel and the paintings by Michelangelo. After repeating the club collect, the meeting adjourned and remain­ ed with the hostess for lunch. Kappa Homemakers Club Meet At Library The Kappa Homemakers Club met Monday, January 6, at 7 p.m. at the Davie County Public Library with fourteen members present. Mrs. Margaret .'^nn Shew, club president, conducted the meeting, and opened it with the thought, “ No one knows what they can do -until-they-tty.!J!_ Devotionals were given by Mrs. Gail Ijames. “The Key to Effective Organiza­ tion” was the topic of the lesson, given by Mrs. Nancy Hartman. The concept of the lesson was shared leadership developed through team work, but with each member still expressing and exer­ cising her individual ability. Cornatzer News Our community extends sym­ pathy to Mrs. Cecil Williams and family on Williams Road in the death of her sister, Edna Brown of Salisbury. Thursday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daniels of Col­ orado Springs, Calif. Eric and Dana Smith have been confined to their home for a few days because of sickness. Britt Davis, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Davis, has been sick at his home this week. Eva Potts spent last Wednesday with Annie Ruth Allen and Pearl Frye helping them quilt. 4 LOCATIONS' 7fi2-6il01 120' • ___________________________________ gOMth Main Street Y O O rS O f S o r v lc o NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS 595l’Reynolda Road lECtDRS 246-23«64U5"Sbutli1yiamSnj<jt,- , Lexinstoii ClemmonT CREMATORY SERVICE^ Clemmons ^ Clemmons, N.C. 766-4715 ttavie County Phone Number 998-3428 P r e p a y ^ ^ u n e r a i? THERE ARE GOOD REASONS AND THERE ARE SEVERAL ADVANTAGES. IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO KNOW MORE ABOUT THIS POSSIBILITY, SEND US THE FORM BELOW OR CALL US AT 634-2148. THERE IS NO OBLIGATION. YOU CAN HAVE CONFIDENCE IN US. WE HAVE PROVIDED QUALITY FUNERAL SERVICE FOR MOCKSVILLE AND DAVIE COUNTY FOR OVER 38 YEARS. (C a to n i’ ^ u n e r a i ^ e tv ic e 325 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. 634-2148 E aton F u n e ra l H om e, Inc. P.O. Box 155 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 PLEASE CALL ME ABOUT YOUR FUNERAL PREPAY­ MENT PLAN. I UNDERSTAND THERE IS NO OBLIGATION.-------------- NAME. ADDRESS. TELEPHONE. Cana Extension Homemakers Meet Rev. & Mrs. Curtis Wood Maranatha Installs Wood As Pastor M aranatha Christian Assembly has installed a new pastor, the Rev. Curtis E. Wood. The Rev. Wood, of Mocksville, Rt. 7, had been the pastor of the Pentecostal Holiness Church of Mocksville until last November. He has changed demoninations, now affiliating with the Assemblies of God. He is 24 and married to the former Sharon Puckett of Greensboro. They have a son, David, 5 months. The Rev. Wood assumed his new duties at the end of December. Maranatha Christian Assembly is located on North Main Street in Mocksville. Rev. Wood, a native of Kings Moun­ tain, has attended East Coast Bi­ ble College in Charlotte. Cooleemee Senior The Cana Extension Homemaker’s Club met Jan. 16, 1986, at 1:00 with Mrs, Annie Mock as hostess at her home. The meeting was called to order by our president, Mrs. Ruth Essie, who conducted the devotional pcraod-withJicr-tapic.JIWhaUs^a Family?” Seven members answered , this month’s roll call topic, "Your Favorite Extension Homemaker Program of Work.” The pledge of Allegiancc to our Flag was given; minutes of last meeting were read and approved; pennies for friendship were col- lecied; and the treasurer’s report was given by Mrs. Ivey Nell Boger. Yearbooks were filled out, and program of work committee reports were made. A letter from our Home Economics Extension Agent, Mrs. Nancy Hartman was read by Mrs. Essie expressing Mrs. Hartman’s congratulations on our club's 50th anniversary celebration and bazaar. Club members added their congratulations. Announcements were made by Mrs. Essie of the County Council’s decisions. We adjourned by repeating the Club Collect. ' I'he nosicssTermt~ delicious refreshments of frank ap­ petizers, sandwiches, nuts, pickles; chocolate pound cake, cold drinks and coffee. ■ MONUMENTS MARKERS MAUSOLEUMS BRONZE ETC. FACTORY PRICES BUY DIRECT! Blackmon Granite AssocrMt. Airy, N.C. For Information Call Toll Free- 1 1-800-672-4344 :• Represented Locally by Jane Sheets ! ;• 1.23-Iln THE NEWLCX)K FROM RCA... C0L0RrRAK2G0G nt« RCA Col0>lit> 3000 co»lsU‘ nghl (nd Xt'll idd I bonui An RCA AC/DC poiKblt Olack A Wh.t« TV «ith bu.li .n AM/FM radio—FREE And rou'll g*i all Ihtit gttat Itatuttt Kilh yaf n«n ColO<l><k 3000 cenioitH Full 9p*cfrvm r«'(nt'on fi'oetn*$ ol Iht awd>0/«idt0 iignal—all th* color, all the «ound. an iht tin*I H>gh li<t*lily «ltrto leurMj I'Om tlirao TV t>ead(j*ta—no moditicalioni or •PfOal tquipnxnt nctdtd B Mulli band Quarll oyllal lunmg ol broad:atl ar>d cabl« channtit p MoMot Jitk ptnti r>n<lwd<d wilh mott modtUI timphlitt tiookwe of a VCfl and other eomponentt tkg.t4* »ed.>t cinino/M/io/M/io D O N T M ISS O UT ON THIS SENSATIONAL 2 FOR-1 OFFER— COM E IN NOW I Citizens Meet The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club met Monday, Jan. 13 with 39 members attending. Virginia Plott presided and Mae Markland gave devotions, using Psalms 23 for the scripture. Elizabeth Shephard led the group in singing the hymn, “Higher Ground.” The refreshment committee made plans for the club to eat lunch in Mocksville, following the next regular meeting. Kathy Tomlinson, director of the Senior Center, reported on the ac­ tivities that are taking place at the Center and of other projects com­ ing up in the near future. Sid Smith directed group sing­ ing, with twelve members par­ ticipating. This created much laughter and was enjoyed by all. The meeting adjourned with the theme song and the following visitors were recognized: Catherine Call, Minnie Foster, Kathy Tomlinson, and Jake and Virginia Tutterow. RCH DANIEL FURNITURE AND ELECTRIC CO. South Main Street (At the Overhead Bridge) Phone 634-3975 Mocksville, N.C. EN D LIF E IN SU R A N C E CO N FU SIO 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.iVI. “ Mickey” Cartiier, Sr., FIG' Area Manager 159 North Main Street 1*.0. Box 907 Mock«vllle, N.C. 27028 Ornce: (704) 634-2819 Home: (704) 634-5052 H.R. “ Bruce” Rollins Field Representative Rt. I, lli>x 375A Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028 Iloiiii;: (704) 492-7694 Robert D. Rogers Field Representative 159 North Muhi Street Kt. 1, Ilox 109 M(iek.svlllc, N.C. 27028 Office: (704) 634-6388 iloiiie: (704) 492-5162 WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE mSURMICE SOCIEIY I4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1986 W i DO rr EVERY NIGHT OF OUR LIVES, «fi-nttmi ( tun WITHOUT UNKING ABOUT IT-BUT, IN BIBLICALTIMESJT COULD HAVE A I VEI?y SERIOUS ^CONNOTATION 1 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU Auto • Fire • Health • Life 977 Yadkinvllls Road Mockavllle, N.C. 634-6207 SERVING MOCKSVILLE & VICINITY OVER 35 YEARS SH O AF CONCRETE CO. FREE ESTIMATES DEPOT STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. CALL 634-5133 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleomee, N.C. 27014 Expert Repairs & New Installation FREE Estimates & Emergency Service 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 STRADER’S PIZZA & DELI The Finest In Homemade Pizza 19 N. Main Street, Mocksvllle, N.C Pizza - Sandwiches - Spaghetti Eat In Or Take Out Menu Open 7 Days A Week Night Delivery Available 634-2230 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 Cooleemee, N.C. Phone Buslnau .................Horn* 284-4354 284-2782 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of Mocksvllle Insurance Agency Inc. P.O. Box 466 314 Sanford Avenue Mocksvllle, N.C. Billy Potts Rufus Brock 634-5917 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkosboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 Sunburst Press Inc. 161 E. Lexington Road Mdcksville, N.C. 634-6380 Compliments of Mocksvllle Karting 884 s. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5736 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mockavllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 SHEFeELD I^MBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 THE TAKING OFF OF A SHOE IN BIBLICAL TWES WAS THE SI<SN A MAN USEP TO SHOW THATHB WAS NOT WILLING TO MAKE A PEAP BROTHfc'R'S WIPOW HIS WIFE— THIS WAS A LEVIRATE PUTY WHICH EN­ ABLED THE PEAD MAN'S NAME TO BE KEPT ALIVE IN ISRAEL, FOR THE FIRST SON OF THIS UNIOM WOULO BE COUNTBP AS THE PEAP/MAN'S SON ANP WOULP HE- CEIVE HIS INHERITANCE. BOAZ, A NEAR-KINSMAN OF THE WIOOVD RUTH (RUTH 4 i|-K ^ WISHED TO MABRY h e r BUT th e re w as A NEARER KINSMAN TO WHOM -Trie PRIVIteaE-BEtCNGEPr-KOVVSVERjTHIS-MAM WAS UNWIUINQ ANP,IN THE PRESENCE OFTEN ELPERS AS WITNESSES, HE TOOK OFF HIS SHOE AND GAVE IT TO BOAZ, SHOWING HE DIDN'T WISH TO "STAND IN THE SHOES OF th e PEAD M AN ''thus BOAZ WAS FREE TO MARRY RUTH AS NEXT OF KIN,WHICH RESOLVED THE MATTER HAPPILY------HOWEVER.... 'WiV*'’-' ...IT PIPNT ALWAYS WORK OUT AS EASILV AS THAT.' THE LAW, AS STATED IN DEUT.2S>S-IO, HELP THAT A BROTHER OR NEAREST OF KIN WAS PUTY-BOUNDTOTAKE h is BROTHER'S WIPOWTOWIFE IF THE BROTHER DIED CHILDLESS (IF THE WIDOW HAD CHILDREN.THEY HAD TO CARE FOR HER IN HER OLD AGE). NOW, IF A MAN REFUSE TO TAKE HIS BBOTHER^S CHILDLESS WIDOW AS A WIFE,THEN, BEFORE THE ASSEMBLAGE OF THE TWBE SHE WOULP"LOOSE HIS SHOE FROM OFF HIS FOOT, ANP SPIT IN HIS FACE", BECAUSE THE CULPRIT WOULDN'T DO HIS DUTY TO HIS DEAD BROTHER BY GIVING HIM A LIVING SON ! HIS NAME WOULP THEN BE KNOWN THPOUaHOOT ISRAEL AS‘THE HOUSE OF HIM THAT HATH HIS SHOE LOOSED". SO TO REFUSE THIS PUTY WAS A MARK OF SHAME TO THESE ANCIENT PEOPLE— BEFORE A MAN DIP THAT. H E 'f BE BETTER TO - IN THE JARGON OF TODAY'S YOUNG PEOPLE— "COOL IT WITH THAT SHOE, MAN I" S A V e T H IS F O R V O U R S U N D A Y S C H O O L S C R A P -B O O K . Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL 31 Court Square Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-0158 Mountain Boys Produce & Grocery 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. 7 days a week 539 Lexington Road Mocksville, N.C. Compliments ofDAVIE PRINTING COMPANY 190-B N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5588 A S U M liY OF ODD MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY 609 N. Main Street Mocksville. N.C.Rev. Michael BrakeSunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. ADVANCE BAPT?8TCHURCH Highway 801 Wesley Cook, pastor Sunday Sen/icesSunday 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-B ear Creek Church Road----------------------------- BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North al MO Rev. David Hyde, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship IV.OOa.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community. Hwy. 601 Phil Kitchln. pastor Sunday School Preaching Service CALAHALN " 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. BAPTIST_ _ FRIENDSHIPCHURCHCalahain Road Rev. Carrol Jordan, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Sunday Night Worship Wednesday Bible Study CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 South Rt. 7. Box 92. Mocksvllle J<m Gryder. pastor Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Sen/lce CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Church Road off Hwy. 601 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. '10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. SundaWorshi 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. / School JO.OO a.m. _____p Service 11:00 a.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance, N.C. DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork. N.C. Sunday School Worship Sen/ice Evening Worship Wednesday Service DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 off Hwy. 64 E/fTON^S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton's Church Road Sunday School t0:00 a.m. Worship Son/ice 11:00 a.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 West Cooleemee, N.C. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington Road Sunday School Worship Service Youth Training Union FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Mafn Street W. Paul Riggs, pastor Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Church Training Wednesday Bible Study FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street. Cooleemee. N.C.Rev. Larry Q. Allen Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy. 64 Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6. Mocksville Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hilt Road 10:00 a.m. tt:0 0 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 5:30 p.m. 6:15 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7;15p.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. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601. Farmington J. Keith Money, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11-00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 156 EastNorman 8. Frye, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Senrice 10:45 a.m. Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. — Evenlng-Worship-------------------------&00-p.nv—Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 South Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. NO CREEK PRIMtTJVE BAPTIST CHURCHNo Creek RuacJ oil Hwy. C4SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 156 East TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4. MocksvllleDarrell Cox. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.TURRENT/NE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7. Mocksville Rev. Charles Hensley, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee Shopping Center Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday P r^e r Service 7:00 p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road CATNOUCST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 north Sunday Wroship 10:00 a.m. CHUKCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST . Charlie Harrison, Jr., minisler Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6 00 p.m. CHURCH OF OOP COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee. N.C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. 64 West I.W. liames. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 1:00 p.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 6:00 p.m.MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 EastSunday ^ichoQl________________.10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11 lOtTa.m.Evening Worship 7;00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. IM tCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, priest Sermon 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:50 a.m. f o r k 'E P IS C O A L CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Rev. Cannon C. Nichols, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m, Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. INTERDINOMINATIONAL MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH Rev. Lindsay Watters, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth service 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. LUTMEIIANHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCHGary Gilreath, pastor Hwy. 601 South. Mocksville Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. METHODItTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH _Booetown.Street. Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.BAILTY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODtST Bailey’s Chapel RoadBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Bethel Church Road BETHELEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRedland Road oil Hwv, 156 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Highway 64 WestRev. Claudia G. Harrelson. minister 1st & 2nd Sunday Church 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. SIh SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4lh SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cherry Hill Road COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Alton Fitzgerald, pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornatzer Road DULIN METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 601, Advance, N.C. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH 1st SundaySirnday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m. ■2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m. 3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH North Main Street, Mocksvllle Rev. Don Oavis, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 601 between Fork and Advance Rev. Mark S. Denton, pastor 1st & 4th SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd. 3rd & SIh Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service............... 11:00 a.m.HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Jericho Church Road HUNTSVILLE METHODIST CHURCH 2nd Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m. 4th Sunday Worship IV.OOa.mLIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gladstone Road 1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd A 4th SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Worship 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information —Attend The Church Of Your Choice— MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaughn L. Adams, pastorRt. 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. Mocksville1st, 2nd, & 3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. 4th Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service ^0:00 a.m.NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Kermit Shoal, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Sevice 11:00 a m“ OAK G R O V E -U N ITE D -M E TH O D IS T- CHURCH Hwv. 156 East SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Davie Academy RoadSMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 156 East, Mocksville Rev. J.C. Lane, pastor 1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m. 2nd. 4th & 5th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worshfp Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m. UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor 1st, 3rd. & 5th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C. 1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Sen/ice 10:00 a.m. 2nd. 3rd. & 4th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Kermit Shoal, pastor PRESBYTCRIAN BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owens,pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. 1st & 3rd WednesdayBible Study 7:30 p.m. WCtLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Jell Collins, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street, Mocksville Rev. Perry Hines Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., pastor Hwy. 801, Farmington Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service I i :00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. •EVINTH DAY AD VINTliT SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilting Road Sid Mills, pastor Sabbath School 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. PfNTECOtTAL H O LIN ItlCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Liberty Church Road Rev. Albert Qonlte Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Milling Road Rev. Curtis Wood Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worshfp Service ii:0 0 a ,m .Evening Service 6:00 p.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS James Stowe, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Family Night 7:00 p.m. Compliments of UNIQUE HAIR CARE Open Tuesday-Salurday 262 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-6358 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Compliments of N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-2124 Taylor Printing Co. 115 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-2615 Compliments of Rintz 50 to $5 Store 125-127 N. Main Street IMocksvllle, N.C. 634-5142 MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 189 Gaither Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5144 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 Compliments ofCardinal Color- by Modlin Southwood Acres Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-5757 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksville, N.C. 634-3712 JEFFCO CO., INC. — in tlie Hillsdale Gommunlty— Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8192 Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1986-13 A*Davie Hi To Host Worlcsiiop Financial Aid For Students lp?T5t * Carolina School of the Arts will conduct a Financial Aid Workshop “urthe^DnvTC-iHgh-School-cafeteria— Jan. 23. According to Rex Hobson, guidance counselor at the school, the 7 p.ni. workshop will benefit parents and students from elemen­ tary age up. . The first part of the workshop will include an overview of finan­ cial aid with part two covering the proper way to fill out the forms re­ quired to apply for the aid. “ There are two different forms,” said Hobson, “the Finan­ cial Aid Form (FAF) and the Fami­ ly Financial Statement (FFS).” Some schools accept only one of the two forms, others will accept either form, but prefer one over the other. Hobson can advise students about which school will accept which form. The forms are available at the guidance office. “The key,” said Hobson, “is do they demonstrate financial need.” Hobson went on to say that con­ trary to recent reports there is financial aid available. BARBECUED CHICKEN SUPPER Saturday, January 25, 1985 4:00 ■ 8:00 p.m. at Wm. R. Davie Fire Department Sponsored by North Davie Ruritan Club Proceeds to . Davie Family YMCA Adults S400 Children 8200 Boxes To Go Rex Hobson, Guidance Counselor at Davie High School, looks over forms that students can fill out to apply for financial aid for college. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) DCCC Offers Winter Classes Davidson County Community College will offer the folowing continuing education classes begin­ ning in January and February. Unless otherwise indicated, these classes will be held at the College. The fee will be collected at the first class meeting. Persons 65 or older may enroll free of charge. To pre-register or obtain addi­ tional information, call (704) . 249-8186 or (919) 475-7181. Real Estate Math is designed to provide participants with a basic but thorough review of the mathematics of real estate transac­ tions and should be helpful for per­ sons. preparing to sit for the real estate licensing examination or salespersons. Participants should bring a small hand-held calculator to class if they have one. (Monday beginning January 27, 7-10 p.m. 7 sessions. $10 fee.) Financing Your Small Business is a free, one-session seminar designed especially for people who are interested in starting new businesses but who are unsure about how to finance them. Offered free of charge through the Small Business Center, this seminar is designed to help participants prepare a business and financial plan to convince the bank that the business can succeed. Sources of financing other than commercial banks will also be discussed. (Tuesday, February 4, 6:30-9:30 p.m., 1 session, no fee.) Writing the Right Brain Way is a one-day workshop for par­ ticipants who want to write more easily and productively. A variety of approaches will be used to tap into the creative ideas that are waiting to be transferred from the right brain onto paper. Positive ways to remove writers’ block will be used, including music. visualization, art, and nature. Davidson County Community College offers opportunities for lifelong learning for all adults. In addition to these continuing educa­ tion classes, DCCC has vocational, technical and college transfer courses. For more information, contact the DCCC Admissions Office. JANUARY Slaclcs ------- Jeans Sweaters------------Blazers Blouses Skirts Reduced 50% All Warm Gowns & Robes by Shadowline ON SALE Entire Selection Of Dresses Reduced 40 to 50% Bea & Fran’s Fashion Shop 42 Court Square Mocksvllle, N.C. Phone: 634-2389 HRS. Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 10-5:30 Sat. 10-5 Closed Wednesday Sale Starts Thursday, Jan. 23 Dr. Sidney C. Teague II D EN TIST Complete Denture Services Full Upper & Lower ’ 120 up Extractions ®12 Relines M5 Repairs *20 Repairs & Relines While You Wait Dental Lab On Premises Prompt Service, Reasonable Fees (919) 998-2648I I Located On 1-40 East Of Mocksvllle At 801 Exit 1 S pB jcJjaJU if L J o WU l ^ L V t a ^ Tisi/sl 171 N. Main St. • Mocksvllle, N.C. D IA M O N D S -W A T C lira Phone 634-2737 Crown'll Drugs OUR BIGGEST SALE OF THE YEAR 5 0 % off all frames in stock with purchase of prescription lenses. Also free tinting on all plastic lenses . . . this includes gradient tints, double gradient tints and solids. This offer is good for glasses purchased from January 23 thru February 1 Remember our guarantee against breakage of frames and lenses is for 1 full year from date of purchase of glasses. We now have in-house ultra violet 400 protection for your glasses. Please ask us about it. Crown Optic Shops are located in tiie following Crown Drug Stores: Davidioii Plaza Lexington, N.C. (704) 249-6732 Willow Oak Shopping Centre’ Mocksvllle, N.C, ___(704) 634-6216 ___Hanes Mall------ Winston-Salem, N.C. (919) 768-9322 12 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1986 Davie County Fire Log Mocksvillc Fire Department responded to a grass fire January 15 on Milling Road. Smith Grove Fire Department was called out January 15 to back up Clemmons at Meadowbrook Manor. Moeksville Fire Department answered a call toji grass fire January 15 on Hwy. 64 East at Depot Street. Smith Grove Fire Department responded to a chimney fire ^January 15 on Foster Dairy "Road at the Kelly Ward residence. Coolcemee Fire Department was called out January 15 to woods fire on Marginal Street. Smith Grove Fire Department responded to a residential fire alarm January 16 at 129 Ivy Circle. Fork Fire Department .responded to a chimney fire January 16 at the Tommy Hen­ drix residence on Hwy. 64 east. William R. Davie Fire Department responded to a woods fire on Bell Branch Road January 16. William R. Davie Fire “Depnnieirr-was-called-to-a- trash fire on Liberty Church Road January 16. Smith Grove Fire Department answered a call to a mobile home fire on Howardtown Road January 17. Cornatzer-Dulin and Advance fire departments were called in as backup. Smith Grove Fire Department responded to a grass fire January 17 at the intersection of Dulin and Howardtown roads. Advance Fire Department Man Pleads To Sex Charge A Davie County man pled no contest to taking indecent liber- tie.s with a minor in Davie Coun­ ty Superior Court on Thursday, January 16. George Rceser Moffitt, receiv­ ed a sentence of 3 years. The -sentence was suspended for 5 years, 3 years under supervi.sed ■probation, and 2 unsuperviscd. Moffitt received this sentence for an incident which occured Oct. 10, 1984, 1 year prior to a report being made. Moffitt must submit to out pa­ tient counciling at tiie Tri-County Mental Health Clinic. He must pay all costs and fees for all out patient counciling received by minor youth. Judge Overturns Davie Jury’s Conviction For DWI Offense A Superior Court judge dismissed a driving while im­ paired charge against a Davie •County man Tuesday after a jury had found him guilt)’. Judge Thomas W. Ross said this was the first time he has set aside a jury’s decision in a criminal case since he was elected two years ago. Dale Lee Myers of Peoples Creek in Advance was charged after an automobile accident near N.C. 801 on April 4, 1985. Myers reportedly called his sister after the 9:30 p.m. wreck to get her to call the State Highway Patrol. She made the call and drove to the scene, where she gave Myers several beers. Witnesses testified Tuesday that they saw Myers drink the beers while waiting for a trooper to arrive. Myers also testified that “R^had hird'onlyone beerbefore- the accident. Later, he blew .10 on a Brethalyzer test in two subse­ quent readings, according to court records. Business College Lists Davie Honor Students Four Moeksville residents are among 40 students to be named to the Dean’s List at Salisbury Business College for the quarter ending Dec. 12. They are: Kathy Lynn Latham of Rt. 8, Moeksville, daughter of Wayne and Lueille Latham. She has made Dean’s List three consecutive- quarters while employed in the Financial Aid Department at Salisbury Business College. She graduated Dec. 12 in junior accounting. Barbara S. Pless of Rt. 5. Winter Clearance Sale Thursday, January 23 9:30 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. All Sales Final s w e a i e ^ t h i n g s 157 N. Main Street ^ Moeksville. N.C. PHONE 634 2044 answered a recorded fire alarm at the Ben Bryder residence on Hwy. 801 January 17. Advance Fire Department responded to a chimney fire on Peoples Creek Road January 17. Fork Fire Department respoiided to a chimney fire on -Todd-Road-Jamiary-JZi.---------- Sheriff Department Report •An injury by a BB gun was reported January 14. Tom Marion reported the incident in which his, daughter, Angela Smith of Route 1 Mocksvillc had received injuries in the incident. •A breaking, entering and larceny were reported January 14 at the residence of Raleigh Glasscock of Route 8, Moeksstille—________________ Moeksville Fire Department was called to an unknown type of fire at C.R. Lumber Com­ pany January 21. According to the report, so­ meone removed a hachet from an unlocked room and attemp­ ted to pry open the basement door. Sliding glass doors were Student Artw orii To Be Judged GREENSBORO — Artworks by junior and senior high school students from Moeksville and Davie County will be judged on Saturday, Feb. 1, for the 1986 Scholastic Art Awards program. The judging will begin at 9 a.m. in Elliou University Center at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, which is jointly spon­ soring the program with WFMY-TV. Seven artists and art educators will judge the approximately 2,000 entries in 15 categories which have been submitted by students from schools in the 27-county Central Piedmont area of North Carolina and Virginia. The jury will select 120 pieces for Gold Key Awards and about 250 additional works for certificate of Merit Awards. Works will be placed in groups for junior high school students, grades 7-9, and for senior high school students, grades 10-12. The regional exhibition will open on Sunday, Feb. 16, with a 3 p.m. ceremony in Cone Ballroom of Elliott University Center to recognize Gold Key Award win­ ners. Gold Key-winning pieces will be on display in Weatherspoon Art Gallery and Certificate of Merit Award winners will be shown in the Elliou Center Gallery. Both ex­ hibits will be up through Feb. 28. Students See Indian Lore The students of Moeksville Mid­ dle School got a special treat Jan. 15 when they were entertained with a program of Indian lore, Indian dances and crafts of the North American Plains Indian. Ken and Joyce Spotted Hawk entertained the students in the gym at the school. They performed the Hoop dance, War dance and other selected dances of the Crow, Sioux and Cheyenne tribes as well as a demonstration of knife throwing and bow and arrow shooting. Ken Spotted Hawk’s great grandfather, Chief Spotted Hawk, fought General Custer at the Bat­ tle of the Little Big Horn in 1876. Mrs. Davis To Lead Davie Chapter Of N.C. Symphony pryed open and the house was searched. Reported missing in the inci­ dent was $1500 cash, a pair of western boots, a rifle and a shotgun. Value of these items is estimated at $2385. •An assault, reported January 14, occurred at the Davie Coun­ ty Courthouse. Mary Winters of Advance, was assaulted as she _aas_leaving Superior Court, ac- cording to the report. •A license plate was remov­ ed from a vehicle while it was parked on Hwy. 64 east, near Bethel Church Road. The inci­ dent occurred January 15 to a vehicle owned by Johnny Terry of Route 1, Kernersville. •Damage to property was reported January 16 by Maribeth Peters of Route 4, Ad­ vance. What appears to be damage from a BB gun was done to a patio door. •Herman Eugene Myers of Route 4, Moeksville was ar­ rested January 16 and charged with disorderly conduct in a public building. He will face trial February 25. •Kathy Marshall Rucker, 26, of Campbell Road, Moeksville was arrested January 16 and charged with failure to comply. Her trial date is January 28. •A breaking, entering and larceny was reported January 17 at the residence of Joseph Franck Sr. of Route 3, Moeksville. Reported missing was a video recorder. •Larceny of three chainsaws was reported January 18 by Bil­ ly Leaver of Route 4, Moeksville. The McCulloh saws were valued at $300. •A breaking and entering was reported January 18 by Daniel B. Townsend of Parker Road. Entry was gained through a window but nothing was reported as missing, •Attempted breaking and entering was reported January 16 by Darrell W. Allen of Route 2, Advance. A window had been pushed apart and the alarm tripped. •John Wayne Padgett, 48 of -Woodleaf-was-arrestedJanuaiy— 19 and charged with assault. He will face trial February 11. •John Vernon Pardon of Route 7, Moeksville was ar­ rested January 18 and charged with larceny and assault. Trial date has been set for January 21. •Bruce Earl Whitaker Jr, 25, of Route 8, Moeksville was ar­ rested January 17 and charged with communicating threats. His trial date is set for February 4. •Jerry Wayne Cope, 33 of Advance was arrested January 19 on a charge of com­ municating threats. He will be tried on the offense February 11. •Eugenia Laveme Stevenson, 22, of Marconi Street, was ar­ rested January 17 on a charge of failure to appear. She will face trial January 28. •A mobile home fire, thought to be a possible arson, was reported January 17 by C athy Clement of Winston-Salem. •Debbie Carol Wagner of Route 7, Moeksville was ar­ rested January 20 on a charge of worthless check. Litz E. Adams of Bermuda Run was arrested January 21 and charged with larceny. Trial date has been set for February 4. _____________ Moeksville, wife of Phillip A. Pless. She has made Dean’s List diree consecutive quarters. She also graduated Dec. 12, in word processing. Phillip Alexander Pless of Rt. 5, Moeksville. He is the husband of Barbara S. Pless. He made Dean’s List three consecutive quarters and graduated in junior accounting. Annette Whitaker Steele of Rt. 7, Moeksville, She is the wife of Ricky L. Steele and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Whitaker. She made Dean’s List two con­ secutive quarters. The annual meeting of the Board of Directors of the Davie County Chapter of the North Carolina Symphony was held on Tuesday “eveningT“Janr—14—at-the-Davie— County Public Library. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Mary Davis. During the business session, reports were given by committee chairmen. The board was delighted with the success of the recent concert by the Woodwind Quintet held at Ber­ muda Run. It was attended by a large and enthusiastic audience. The concert was a part of the week of residency in the Davie County schools. Mary Davis attended the discovery programs and band clinics conducted at the schools during the week and reported that the students were very receptive to these worthwhile programs. The remaining concert in the current series will be Friday, Apr. 25, at the Brock Auditorium. Plans~for‘the~1986=87-concert- series were discussed and a budget adopted. The following officers were elected for the coming year; presi­ dent, Mary Davis; vice-president, Dianne Snipes; secretary, Ruth Hoyle; treasurer, Glenna Lagle; adult concert chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swindler; children’s concert chairman, Jeanne Ander­ son; publicity chairman, Louise Stroud; printing chairman, Sue Short; membership committee, Doris Carman, Linda Reeder and Mike Hendrix. Following the meeting, refreshments were served. FOR THESE SPECIALS ASK FOR “BONNY” perms now 35®® This offer includes Sliampoo, Perm, Conditioning and Styling. Shampoo, Cut and Styling Now 14°® 766-8866Walk-Ins Welcome 6220-23 Ramad9 Drive Clemmons 1800 £. Innes Street StOfO Salisbury, NC 28144 STRETCH JEANS Sizes 32-42 Regular Price $2495____ Our Price $ 1 0 9 7 STRETCH JEANS Sizes 44-54 Regular Price $ 2 5 9 5 Our Price $ 1 8 » ^ Live it to the limit in W r^ 3 le r STRAIGHT LEG REGULAR FIT JEANS Regular Price $ 2 4 9 5 Our Price $ 1 6 9 ^ SEA WASH JEANS FOR MEN Regular Price $ 1 9 9 5 Our Price Don *t Miss This Special Sale Ellis-Lunch Couple To Marry In February Charlie and Alicc Ellis of'Route 4, Advance, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Joy Charlynne, to Jeffrey Bob Lunch, son of Brenda Lunch of Long Beach, N.C. and Jerry Lynch of Pen- brook, Virginia. The bride-clect is a graduate of Davie High School. She is now attending Forsyth Technical College. The bridegroom-elect is a graduate of North Davidson High School. He is employed by Amarr Company in Stanleyville, N.C. The wedding date is planned for Saturday, February 15, 1986 at two o’clock p.m. at Macedonia Moravian Church. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. 3 Observe Birthdays Together Mrs. Johnson Marklin, Mrs. Amelia Edminston and Von Shelton celebrated their birthdays together, Sunday, Jan. 19, with a dinner at the Shelton home in Southwood Acres. Thirty guests attended this special annual occasion. Tea Honors Bride-Elect C O U T O W , ‘ special DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, TANNING BED with coupon5 Visits—$20 Good Thru Jan. 31, 1986 ” " NoTman " “ 100-A N. Main St. Mocksvlllo, N.C. 634-3222 , OWNER: Don Rea Padon TOPS Travel & Tours, Inc. Dockside Plaza Clemmons 766-7303 See us for your travel needs PAT’S INTERIORS 5 0 % o ff All Mini-Bllnds & Verticle Blinds Through January 31, 1986 HuntsrOougias /uniuA<;Jb>; ALUS(»J WINDOW FASHIONS AUmKwEfuin See Us At 6395 Cephis Drive, Clemmons 766-9166 Miss Crystal Dawn Foster, relatives of Miss Foster and her bride-elect of James Paul mother-in-law-to-be, Mrs. Blaekwelder, was honored at tea Elizabeth Blackwelder. Upon ar- SaturdajrafternoonT-Jarir-l^-WSfc— rival~each-guestrwKTeated“anii— 10 Vogler-Howard Couple Plan May Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Vogler of Winston-Salem, N.C. announce' the engagement of their daughter, Kathryn (Kathy) Marie Vogler, to Donald Eugene Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Howard of Rt. 12, Winston-Salem. The wedding is planned for May 24, 1986, at Parkway Baptist Church in Winston-Salem. The bride-elect attended Salem Baptist High School and is employed by Thalhimer’s of Winston-Salem. Mr. Howard i.s a graduate of Salem Baptist High School and at­ tended Davidson Community College. He is employed by McDonalds. He is also the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Howard of Route 2, Mocksville. 634-0158 31 Court Square HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. — 9:30 to S Saturday 9:30 to 1 Closed Wednesduy Other Iluurs By Appointment Miss Aleta Redmond and Mrs. Robert Mineo, both of Raleigh, N.C., entertained at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Re'dmond of Hospital Street, Mocksville. ;The honoree was attired in a piiim colored outfit which was complimented by a corsage of lilies presented to her upon her arrival by the hostesses. The Redmonds and Mineos also selected this oc­ casion to remember the bride-to- be-with a formal crystal lamp as a wedding gift. : Mrs. Redmond greeted the guests who called between- the hours of two and five and assisted served her choice of hot tea or cof­ fee, assorted miniature sand­ wiches, cubed cheeses, frosted grapes, chess tarts and petite cake squares. Included on the guest list were, along with Mrs. Richard Foster of Route 7, Mocksville and Mrs. Paul Blackwelder of Church Street, Mocksville, mothers of thebridal-couple-to-be. Miss Foster’s grandmothers, Mrs. Boone Foster and Mrs. Lloyd Allen of Route 7, Mocksville and Mrs. Blackwelder’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Hall Blackwelder of Taylorsville, N.C. The wedding is planned for Saturday, April 19, 1986, at Con­ cord United Methodist Church.her daughters in serving the ap­ proximately forty friends and Hanes-Harriman Vows Planned -Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Carroll Hanes of Mocksville. announce the marriage of their daughter, Mar­ tha Ann, to Larry Gene Harriman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Johnson of Westfield, N.C. ; The couple were married Jan. 6. : The bride is a graduate of Davie High School; and the bridegroom is a graduate of Surry Community College. They are employed by AT&T Technologies in Winston-Salem. Following their wedding trip to Charleston, S.C., they made their home in Mt. Airy. Ilimatress intense'” One Step Beyond. W hari moie Climaliia.* man CIlmalteM? CllmalioM W om ar or COUIW. iri tho BMken" E«tio MoUhiiana Rocondlllonal lhal OOM b e v ^ tho popular Ciimatio» Protein coodJttoner to revltoiUe hair ttHjri vofV dfy. cooree or domoood from loo much itylina li vour txjl/ exposed lo sun or $eo? Do you use heat jtytir^ opplioncos? w u ld n I you k»vo to odd motsturo. shine end (usfie to your heir? Then fake a ifep tov^id Climotiess tnteruo.<SREDKEN_________ Highway 158 Mocksville 634-5005 Open Mon.-Fri. Evenings by appointment Individually You Nama B ra nd t O/scount Prices WINTER CLEARANCE SALE LEE WRANGLER LEVI 70%Save Up To Entire Stock Of Converse Shoes 40% 284-2798 off HRS. 8;30-5;30 Mon.-Sat. Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee c S X c 284-2777 . Day FUEL OIL KEROSENE EDGEWOOD OIL CO. Is Currently Accepting New Customers 7 Years of Dependable Service 30 Day & Budget Accounts Available For Qualified Applicants Call Now For Home Oil OSBORNE 66 SERVICE CENTER 284-4353 Cooleemee Shopping Center After 6 p.m. Cooleemee E & J DISCOUNT No Nonsense Pantyhose AH Styles & Sizes Buy 1 Get 1 FREE Coke 2 liter 99« 284-2S87 HRS: 8:30-5:30 Mon,-Sat. Cooleemee Shopping Center 8:30-6:00 Cooleemee rESTERN AUTO “SUPER SPECIAL SALE” On kW^ ^ f/n s t. Televisions In Stock 10% off On All Tillers In Stock Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Bowen 284-2526 HRS. 8:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat. Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee BUDGET TIRE & BAHERY “ A Tire For Every Budget” ★ New Tires ★ Re-Caps ★ Used Tires hrS.: 8-5:30 284-2078 Mon.-Frl. 8:00-3:00 INTERSECTION HYW. 801 & 601 Cooleemee OSBORNE’S PHILLIPS 66 ★ Major & Minor Repairs ★ N.C. Inspection ★ 24 Hour Wrecker Service ^TpHILLIPS Anti-Freeze *4 per gallon 284-2777 Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee Offering Many Shops, Stores, Restaurants And Services To You, Ample Parking. 10-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1986 Duncan-Hendricks Speak Vows r r Miss Carol Anne Duncan _becatnc.the_btide_QLRichard_PauL Hendricks Saturday, January 1 Ith, in a 7 o’clock p.m. candlelight ceremony . at the First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. The Rev. Don Davis performed the double ring ceremony. : The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Jolley Duncan of Route 1, Nebo, N.C. She is a graduate of Appalachian State University and is employed with Kewaunee Scientific Equipment Corporation in Statesville, N.C. ; The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Hendricks of 631 North Main Street, Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed with Ihgersoll-Rand in Davidson, N.C. • The altar area of the church was ornamented with lighted candles in spiral, pyramid, and arched candleabras entwined with fresh ivy. Marble Poinsettias were plac­ ed around the altar. Hurricane lamps decorated with bows were placed on the pews for the mothers of the bridal couple. An arrange­ ment of globed candles and fresh ivy were placed in each window of the sanctuary. At the altar rail was a three branch candleabra which the mothers of the bridal couple each lighted one candle as they were ushered into the sanctuary. The bridal couple later completed the marriage ceremony with the lighting of the unity candle. ; Prior to the ceremony, a prelude qf traditional and contemporary selections was performed by Jim Anderson, organist, a vocal solo was performed by Mrs. Sharon Anderson of Mocksville, accom- I^ied by Randy Gardner on guitar and Bill Foster on bass, also of Mocksville. Todd Transou of Greensboro and Mrs. Anderson performed a vocal duet accom­ panied by Jim Anderson on organ. During the ceremony Transou per­ formed a vocal solo of “The -Lord^PrayerJJ------------------- Mrs. Richard Paul Hendricks • The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore formal gown of ivory bridal satin, designed by the bride with an off-shoulder neckline edg­ ed in alencon lace, fitted bodice with lace appliques, and puff sleeves with a fitted effect to the wrist. Her full, flowing skirt ex­ tending into a chapel length train featured a scalloped Alencon lace hemline. She wore a fiill length veil of silk illusion which fell from a lace and pearl tiara. She carried an heirloom Bible covered in lace, tlapped with a cluster of orchids ac­ cented with fresh babie’s breath and bridal ribbon. ^ Mrs. Dreama Barber of Mocksville served as matron of honor, bridesmaids were Mrs. Karen Wishon; Suzanne Hen­ dricks, the bridegroom’s sister, both of Mocksville; Mrs. Wendy Duncan, bride’s sister-in-law of Spring Lake, N.C.; Mrs. Verna Fricke of Kernersville, N.C.; and' Mrs. Joella Randall of Roswell, Ga. All attendants wore semifitted mauve, tea length dresses of crepe de’shin designed with lace trimm­ ed V-necklines, long sleeves, and with ^a^lace flounce featuring a scalloped hemline. Each carried a globed antique brass candleholder trimmed with a silk floral arrange­ ment and ivory streamers, a gift from the bride. •; Miss Christina Duncan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Duncan of Spring Lake, N.C., niece of the bride, served as flower girl. She wore a full length gown of ivory satin and carried a Bible presented to her by the bride topped with a floral arrangement to match the bridesmaids’ flowers. Donald R. Hendricks, the groom’s father, served as best man. Groomsmen were Marty Hendricks, groom’s brother; Rob Anderson; Randy Hendricks, -groom^s^usinrall-of-MoeksviHei- Serving at the refreshment table were Mrs. Marcia Byrd of Rox- boro, N.C.; Miss Suzanne Tate of Raleigh, N.C.; and Mrs. Rhonda Metcalf of Morganton, N.C. Sam Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Cornatzer of Greenville, N.C., gave out bird seed bags to the guests. After a wedding trip to the mountains, the couple will make their home in Southwood Acres, Mocksville, N.C. Ronnie Duncan, bride’s brother; and Jackie Cornatzer of Greenville, N.C. Ushers included Lee Barber and Mike Dwiggens both of Mocksville. Derek Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Derwood Johnson of Mocksville served as ring bearer. Presiding at the guest register was Mrs. Shelly Cornatzer of Greenville, N.C. Schroll programs were handed to guests by Mrs. Kay Allen of Mocksville. Mrs. Helen Foster of Mocksville directed the wedding. RECEPTION Following the ceremony, the bride’s parents entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wood of Mocksville greeted guests as they arrived and presented thank you schrolls from the bridal couple.' The serving table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with an arrangement including a brass bookstand holding the bride’s Bi­ ble and a brass candleabra entwin­ ed with fresh ivy holding lighted candles. The four tiered wedding cake separated by a center column was decorated in ivory with fresh floral arrangements on alternating tiers with a bouquet of fresh flowers on the top tier. Other refreshments served included cheese pennies, mints, nuts, and punch. REHEARSAL PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Hen­ dricks, parents of the groom, serv­ ed as hosts for an after rehearsal party Friday evening at Hickory Hill Country Club in Mocksville. The guests served themselves from a buffet of hors d’oeuvres which included an assortment of finger sandwiches, chicken drumettes, hot sausage balls, chicken salad puffs, ham biscuits, and a fresh vegetable tray centered with a dip bowl created from a head of purple cabbage. A variety of beverages including pink punch, sparkling pink champagne, and white grape juice was served by Missy Foster, Jimmie-Lou Grubb, and Virginia Waters, caterers. The groom’s cake, made by Mrs. Sandy Robinson, created in the shape of a five-string banjo, was served for dessert. Decorations for the occasion in­ cluded numerous arrangements of candle holders with lighted mauve candles and fresh magnolia and floral arrangements throughout the room. The groom and several of his friends entertained the guests with bluegrass music. The groom chose this occasion to present his attendants with gifts. LUNCHEON Mrs. Judy Rosser, Mrs. Dreama Barber, and Mrs. Joella Randall hosted a bridal luncheon at the Rosser honiie in Woodland Acres, -•v{ock3viIlc,-Frida>vJanu2!y lOthi— 1986 at noon. Upon her arrival, the hostesses presented the honorec with a cor­ sage of miniature crysanthaiTiums and a gift of an ivory peignoir and a bottle of her favorite cologne. Places were set for the bride’s at- tendants, with special guests in­ cluding the bridal mothers, Mrs. Gen Duncan and Mrs. Mary Hen­ dricks; Mrs. Sarah Wood and Mrs. Patsy Taylor. The menu included ham rolls, scaHoped potatoes, green beans topped with almond slivers, fresh fruit salad, and cheese cake with a selection of blueberry or cherry topping. The luncheon table was beautifully decorated with a white lace cloth centered with an arrange­ ment of fresh flowers and lighted candles. Miss Duncan chose this occasion to present gifts to her attendants. BRUNCH A wedding day brunch at the Salisbury home of Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Furches was the final event honoring the bridal couple prior to their Saturday evening wedding. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Pansy Furches, Mrs. Paula Christy and Mrs. Pamela Cole. Guests included members of the wedding party and relatives. SHOWERS Miss Carol Duncan was honored November 22, 1985 with a miscellaneous shower at the First United Methodist Church Fellowship building. Hostesses for the occasion included Mrs. Sarah Wood, Mrs. Karen Wishon, Mrs. Mary Brock, Mrs. Lucille Randal, Mrs. Doris Miller, Mrs. Margaret Graves, and Mrs. Wink Hendricks. Approximately 45 guests callcd during the appointed hours. Miss Duncan was again honored Saturday January 7, 1986 with a linen shower at the home of Mrs. "■patsyT’aylorr-Hostess-was-Mrs;— Patsy Taylor. Around & About MAKES DEAN’S LIST FOR FALL QUARTER Janclle Potts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Potts of Mocksville, has made the Dean’s List for the fall quarter at Western Carolina UnTversityTitCuIlowhec: ATTENDS GOING AWAY PARTY IN STATESVILLE Mrs. Prentice Campbell and Mrs. Nettie Groce attended a going away party for Mrs. Campbell’s grandson, Michael Campbell, at his brother, Jim Campbell’s home in Statesville, Saturday, January 11. Michael left the following Monday for Norfolk, Va. where he is a member of the Uniteu "States Navy, and is taking his basic training there. Approximately twc hundred and fifty school friends and family members attended during the appointed hours. WINS 3RD PLACE IN CONTEST Keith Hilton, Manager of Hilton’s Floral Designs of Mocksville, won third place in the annual Bud Vase contest, held at the Sheraton- Crabtree in Raleigh, Saturday, Jan. 18. The winning design consisted of 3 stems of Red Anthurium from Hawaii, I stem of Liatris and mixed tropical greens. Mr. Hilton received a check for $25.00 and will receive recognition in the monthly publications of the flower press. This was the Spring Celebration weekend for the North Carolina Unit of Teleflora. HONORED ON 78TH BIRTHDAY Mrs. Paul (Annie) Jones was honored on her 78th birthday at the Western Steer Restaurant on Tuesday, January I3th by her children. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones; Leigh Jones and Eric; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rollins and Loyd; Mr. and Mrs. Bob­ by Jones; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Jones and Cheryl; Mr. and Mrs. Randy Foster and Bryanna and Matthew; Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton, Jr.; Denise and Christopher Shore; Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett and Erica and Payton. Birth Announcement MICHAEL Mr..and Mrs. Jim Michael of Route 4, Mocksville proudly an­ nounce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Jenna Marie, born Wednesday, January I, 1986, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 15'/2 ozs. and was 19'/2 inches in length. HOURS: M-S 10-5 Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ben C. Ellis of Route I, Advance. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bob R. Michael of Route 4, Mocksville. Paternal great-grandparents are Mr. Varn Michael of Lexington and the late Ethel Michael. Luncheon Honors Bride-Elect Mrs. George Shutt and Mrs. Craig Chapman were co-hostesses at a luncheon, Saturday, Jan. 18, at the Shutt home on North Main Street in Mocksville, honoring Miss Mar­ tha Pennington, M a rc h bride-elect of Maurice Rooney. Upon arrival, the bride-elect was presented with a corsage of white mums. The dining table was covered with a dusty rose linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of miniature carnations and fern. Places were set for ten guests in­ cluding a special guest, Mrs. Bet­ sy Ramsbotham of Fairfax, S.C. The menu included a chicken casserole with water chestnuts, rice with mushrooms, broccoli with hollandise sauce, tomato aspic salad, hot rolls, strawberry cream pie, ice tea and coffee. The honoree was presented with gifts of china in her chosen pattern. WED. CLOSED ( ? 0 U T ^ J j C ? l l W T T»1 GIFT SHOPPE Featuring "Hand-crafted unique -Items-for-alUoccaslona!:^ owned & oparated by c Sonya J. Whitaker Location 2 ml. out on left on Sanford Ave. Rt. 1, Box 420 . 634-3794 At Wanda’s Beauty Shop Hwy. 801, Advance, N.C. jGive Your Hornets Or Business The COUNTRY LOOK Farmington, N.C. Specializing In Country Ruffled Installation Included in any order Peggy Hendrix, Owner (919)998-3787 TRAVEL MADISON TOURS, INC. 1986 QUALITY TOURS PERSONALLY CONDUCTED Natchez-New Orleans-The Old South In Springtime___March 14-March 22 FtorWa-OKney World-Epcot......................... .................... .April 2-Aprit SHa'wall-Five Islands....................................... ......... .April 29-IMay 9 Qreal lakes and Holland Tulip Feitlval..............................May 10-May 18Western Byways-Yellowstone-Worid's Falr-Vancouvar-----June 7-June 30Callfomla-Canadlan Rockles-Worid's Falr-Vancouvar..........July 12-Aug. 9 Alaska and Western Canada...............................................July 19-Aug. 19Scandlnavla-Norway-Sweden-D.enmark.......... ............ .Aug. 27-SepL 10 Quebec-Nlagara Falls-New England Byways.............. ........Oct. 4-Oct. 14Nova Scotia-New England......................................................Oct. 5-Oct. 19Caribbean Crulse-Columbla, South America-Panama..........Nov. B-Nov. 15 _ . .^(PREyiEWMEETIMOi Wednesday, Jan. 15 — Fisherman's Quarters — Hwy. 601 — 6 p.m. Write; Madison Tours, Inc., P. O. Box 528, Siatesville, N.C. 38677 Phone:(704)873-2669 , , «l! Give'Ourself an Immediate Tax Break with a First Federal IRA,., (StciMUucttoni ofi.jwgtu) You have until April 15th to contribute to an IRA and take advantage of the tax savings on your 1985 income tax return. Call or come by any of our ofTices for complete details. ......... - 2» Wiinony paid ('toP*"' * • T totitl Mtuiiti -------- ifld 32 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1986-9 ....Davie Dateline THURSDAY, JANUARY 23 The Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society will meet in the multi-purpose room at the Davie County Public Library Thurs­ day, January 23, 1986, at 7:00 p.m. Mrs. Patricia Rosenthal of Cooleemec, who is a genealogical con- .sultant, will be the speaker for the meeting. Her topic will be “Helpful Hints in Geneology.” The public is invited to attend. Patsy Braxton of The North Car61Tna Schw)roithe~Ans“wili con­ duct a financial aid workshop Thursday, January 23, at 7 p.m. at the Davie High School cafeteria. The workshop is being held for all parents and students who arc interested in seeking financial aid for college. FRIDAY, JANUARY 24 The Davie County Senior Center, 622 N. Main Street will spon­ sor a blood pressure and blood sugar screening from 11 a.m. — 1 p.m. Friday, January 24. The screening, conducted by staff of the Davie County Health Department, will be held at the Senior Center, and is open to all per­ sons 60 years of age and over. There is no charge for the service. Ample parking and handicap access available. For further information contact the Davie County Senior Center at 634-0611. SATURDAY, JANUARY 25 North Davie Ruritan Club will sponsor a barbecue chicken supper Saturday, January 25, from 4 p.m. until 8 p.m. at the William R. Davie Fire Department. Take out boxes will be available. Proceeds will be used for the Davie Family YMCA. The Salisbury Christian Singles Fellowship Club will meet Satur­ day, January 25, at the Western Sirloin Family Steakhouse at 1005 East Innes St. (Hwy. 52 & 1-85). Dinner is at 6:30 p.m., program at 7:30. If you have any ques­ tions contact Ernie Smith at 636-5901 or 636-7555. TUESDAY, JANUARY 28 The American Lung Association of N.C. is offering its Stop Smok­ ing hypnosis clinic on Tuesday, Jan. 28 at the Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem at 6:30 p.m. Dr. Richard Lovelace will conduct the $35 clinic, which lasts two hours. The group clinic in­ cludes two hypnotic inductions, literature, and a cassette tape for rein­ forcement of the suggestions at home. Call 723-3395 for reserva­ tions and more information. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29 The Davie County Arthritis Class will meet Wednesday, Jan. 29, 1986, at 2:00 p.m. at the Davie County Public Library. The speaker • this month is a nurse from the North Carolina Baptist Hospital Rheumatology Department. She will be speaking about Osteoarthritis and Rheumotoid Arthritis. Anyone interested is invited to attend. For more information contact Peggy Bailey at the Davie County Health Department (704) 634-5985. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11 • The Women’s AGLOW Fellowship International, Winston-Salem ■ Day Chapter, will hold an Interdenominational Meeting Tuesday, ■ Feb. 11, 1986, at 9:30 a.m. at the Central Y MCA, west tnd'Blvd^ location. Coffee and fellowship will be from 9:00 — 9:30 a.m. Speakers will be Rev. Bill Nattermann, Winston-Salem, and his _ wife, Sheila. He is pastor of New Life Assembly of God Church and ; an AGLOW advisor. •; All ladies are invited to bring a friend. >; For more information phone 924-2565. ON-GOING ACTIVITIES :; The Winston-Salem YMCA sponsors a Saturday Morning Fun Club ; for children ages 5-12. Children will be able to participate in swim- . ming, games, sports, and various activities. Participants need to bring bathing suit and a towel. Transportation is available from the Davie County Library. Pick­ up time is 9 a.m. The bus will return around 12 noon. A fee of $20 a month is charged. MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY ouHcn BOWL. SPECIALS sW L i BEARS SPECIAL: * Playmate Coolers* Your Own “ Lil’ Refrigerator" That’s A Winner At Home Or On The Road! At 40% off We Can “ Bearly" Stand It!! PATRIOTS SPECIAL: Disposable Trash Bags Surprisingly Strong And A Super Buy At 20% off!13-40 Gal. Capacity The Best Way To “ Get Sacked!!’’ B F O N TH rW IN N IN G TEAM ____________SHOP A T __________ MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 814 S. Main St. 634-8915 Two File For Commissioners More candidates have added their names to those seeking public office this fall. Two additional candidates have > filed in the Davie County com- missission race. Gilbert T. “Gil” Davis Jr. of Advance has filed as a Republican candidate for commi.ssioner. Eva R. Jurgensen of Advance, Rt. 3, has filed as a Democratic -candidnte~fnc_thc-hoatd ^________ Davis, 43, is an attorney with an office in Clemmons. He has also practiced in Mocksville and been active in the GOP here. Mrs. Jurgensen, 64, lives at Greenwood Lakes. She described her.self as a "domestic engineer.” She is a former bookkeeper for Suburban Propane in Win.ston-Salem. ____ She has written several letters to the editor of the Enterprise-Record, expressing alarm at sewer treat­ ment methods in Eastern Davie County. “There needs to be more plann­ ed growth rather than just let it mushroom.” .she .said. “We need to consider seewers, roads, water. the environment.” Her husband is Henry “Swede” Jurgensen. They have a son, Thomas, who lives in the Four Corners cqm^munity. She is a member of the Mocks Extension Homemakers, the East Davie Con­ cerned Citizens, Mocksville Women’s Club and the Forest Hill,s Baptist Church. Also filing for office is -MocksyHle_attorney__Lynnettc_ Hicks Troutman, .seeking a new judgeship created by the General A.ssembly for the 22nd Judicial District. Mrs. Troutman, 31, is a Democrat and lives at Mocksville, Rt. 1. She is the daughter of Mrs. June Hicks and the late Claude Hicks. Melvin Stamey of Davidson County has added his name to the candidates for the N.C. House from Davidson and Davie counties. He is a Republican. Hi! My name is Alan Michael Miller. (That’s my sister, Sara, beside me.) I turned 5 years old Jan. 20 and I’ve been so cxcited! My Mom and Dad, David and Terri MilJer, gave me a party Saturday night. Lots of my fami­ ly and friends came. We had hog dogs, potato chips, ice cream and a He-Man cake. I also had a par­ ty with my friends at Immanuel Christian Day Care on Monday. Some special people to me are my grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. W. Avalon Potts of Ad­ vance. I’d lilie to say a great big “Thank You” to everyone who made this such a special day for me.__________________ CAROLINA VIDEO, INC. 79 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. 634-0606 HOURS:Mon.-Thur. 9-8 FrI. & Sat. 9-9 Sun, 1-6 Sign up now for a front row seat to 1st run feature films! You name it... we have it, and if it’s not in stocl<, we’ll get it for you! When you join our video club, you’ll have our com­ plete selection of great movies to choose! ^Lifetime Membership^5°° (includes 2 free rentals) ^Tape Rental per day (plus tax) Tuesday — Members Day — All Tapes ^1®° Wednesday — Rent 1 Tape - Get 1 Tape FREE ★ VCR Rental Rates: $10®® per week; $4®® per day ★ Non-Members Rates $3®® ★ Blank Tapes $5^® ★ We Keep Several Copies Of New Releases ★ ★ FREE IMovie Rental To Children On Tlieir Birthdays —New Releases Now In Stock— Masl( The Last Dragon Prizzi’s Honor Rituals St. Elmo’s Fire —Coming Thursday- Mad Max—Beyond Thunderdome Rambo ★ Caro/ina Video Gets Them First— Has Tiiem All* HERE NOW! FOR 1986! “The most comfortable car in the world.” E x a g g e ra tio n o r fa c t? T e s t d n v e th e 1 9 8 6 5 0 5 S a n d te ll u s i f w e a re w r o n g ! 36 mo./36,000 mile -Warranty- P E U G E O T 5 yr./50,000 mile PoWer Train Warranty *3 yr./36,000 mile Free Maintenance Program •Ends February 22, 1986 Salisbury Motor Co. Inc. 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury, NC 28144 704-636-/1341 8-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1986 Dr. Robert Sline talks over seminar topics with Henry Shore, Bill Adams and Debbie Furches Seminar Held Here A large group of area residents attended the Secretarial Development Seminar. Dr. Robert S. Kline, Professor of Business Administration and Business Education at Winthrop College, Rock Hill, S.C., served as the instructor at a Secretarial Development Seminar held Jan. 16 at South Davie Junior High School. The free seminar was co­ sponsored by the Small Business Center of Davidson County Com­ munity College, the U.S. Small Business Administration, Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce and the Community Schools Program of the Davie County Schools. A total of 71 people from the Davie County school system, in­ dustry, business and town and county services took advantage of the opportunity to improve job skills.JThe seminar was designed to increase a secretary’s ability to represent her organization well and provide quality services to her superiors. Included in the seminar were topics such as: letter styles, the communication process, employ­ ing nonsexist language, time man- magement and the dynamics of telephone personality. Henry Shore of the Mocksville- Davie Chamber of Commerce said that the local Chamber will be working closely with the school system and the college to develop more programs. Davie Youtlis Serve AslPages L; RALEIGH — Three Davie County youths have ser\'ed as : pages for a week in Raleigh ; recently. Melanie Cornelison of Mocksville, Rt. 6, served as a page ’ with the Governor’s Communica- ' tions Office. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cornelison, Melanie is a .junior at Davie High School. Anne Johnstone of Mocksville served as a page with the Depart­ ment of Administration. The daughter of John and Helen Johnstone, Anne is a junior at Davie High School. Rhonda Robertson of Advance, Rt. 4, served as a page with the Governor’s Office. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Robertson, Rhonda is a junior at Davie High School. Governor’s pages are chosen on the basis of merit by their high school teachers. Pages assist the various departments in their com­ munications with other state government offices. They are also given the opportunity to tour state museums, the Governor’s man­ sion, and the Legislative Building. Radio /haek Hurry in Today m For Big Savings! CH4RGf ir(MOSrSrOR£SJ 1-Touch Cassette Recorder Minlsene*-14 by Realistic 3495 Reg. 59.95 Built-In Electret Microphone Hurry In and savo $25. Cue/review, pause control. 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With Ch. 14 crystals. »21-1637 Kddlllonal cfytlilt ailti Two-Way Bass-Reflex Speaker | >■ Nova-15 by Realistic* HS& 39“ - Qtnulne Walnut Venur Save $80 on a paltl Tuned-port design with 8" wcoler, 2'U" tweeter. 19' high. *i4(M034 Cassette Recording Tape ■ H A tF P R IC EUUIn. 2 ..,1 “R tg .I.M E K h MMIn. Stock u ^n o limltl 2 i« 2 ^ *i #44-802/603 Rw. a.79E«ch •• lifc J Easy-Set Alarm Clock ByMicronta»| 38% 095 OH ®R«S.1S.95 Mxurate time lor the bud Battery backup. LEO dlspBtckupb«n.ty.xUi. ^t-mindedl ay. IK63-785 itroud ‘^obks &>Wideo . | g y g N E jB 3 4 ; 2 2 g ^ | 3 ^ o u r t S g u a r e J f lo c k s ^ ^ Radio Shack Dealer I Ben Franklin 1)AVIK COUINI V hw 1 KiKmiai:/xj, i^ou—/ Davie County Superior Court January 13 Session The following cases were disposed of during the January 13 session of tiie Davie County Superior Court with the honorable Thomas W. Ross, —presiding-judge:______________ •Randall Lewis Durham pleaded guilty to turning in a false fire alarm. He was sentenced to six months, suspended for 3 years, supervis­ ed probation for 1 year and 2 years unsupervised probation, pay costs of court and a fine of $200. He was further ordered to perform 30 hours of com­ munity service work at the Cooleemee Fire Department and to attend AA meetings for one year. •Ronald Dale Boger entered a plea of no contest to a charge of DWI. He was sentenced to 60 days, suspended for 3 years, to pay court costs and a fine of $100. He was further ordered to attend alcohol and drug education traffic school within 90 days and pay the fee for said school, and to surrender his “"drivers license and not operate a motor vehicle on the highways of North Carolina except as per­ mitted by limited privileges. He must also perform 24 hours of community service work. •Donald F. Baldue entered a plea of guilty to charges of DWI and driving while license per­ manently revoked, he was sentenced to 2 year, suspended for 5 years, he must serve 14 day active time, pay court cost and a fine of $500. He must submit for patient treatment and rehabilitation. -1 ; >Robei^ .Edward Marchant, ■ Jft,- cmcrcd a' pica ofgiiilty to D.WI and driving while license revoked. He was sentenced to District Court judgment of pay court cost and a fine of $ 100. •Litz Adams, on obstructing and delaying an officer and assault on a female charges was sentenced to six months, suspended for 3 years, and must pay court costs. •Dennis Daniel Ebright, Jr., on driving left of center and possession of malt beverage while under the age of 19 was sentenced to 60 days, suspend­ ed for I year and must pay court costs. •James Edward Joyner, on resisting an officer, resisting a public officer (2 counts), and communicating threats charges was sentenced to 181 days ac­ tive time. He also must pay court costs. •Frank Fitzgerald Scott, on resisting dn officer, assaulting a law enforcement officer, disorderly conduct and damage to property charges was sentenced to 2 years, suspend­ ed for 2 years, and must pay court costs. •James Scott, Jr., on a disorderly conduct charge was remanded to comply with the District Court judgment of be­ ing sentenced to 30 days, suspended for 2 years, pay court costs and a fine of $25. He must not go about premises of Millers without owner’s permission. •James Edward Joyner, on charge of receiving stolen pro­ perty (2 counts) was sentenced to 2 years. •Deborah BarnesZimmer- man, on charges of burning per­ sonal property (2 counts) was sentenced to 5 years, suspend­ ed for 5 years and must pay court costs. •Shelia Lyons Mustian, on a -sijx—months-_in_tlie__NQr_th__h nrnlng o f personal propertv Carolina Department of Correc- charge was sentenced to 3 tiD ns.w ith work release recommended. ;^Dale Lee Myers, on a DWI charge was remanded to comp­ ly, with the District Court judg­ ment of being sentenced to 12 months, suspended for 2 years, he must serve seven days active time, pay court cost and a fine of $400. He must surrender his driver’s license and not operate a motor vehicle on the highways of North Carolina. He must ob­ tain a substance abuse assess­ ment and pay cost of said assessment. He must complete alcohol and drug education traf­ fic school within 90 days a pay fee for said school. •Michael Chris Pennell, on reckless driving and failure to. stop for blue light and siren charges was remanded to com­ ply with the District Court judg­ ment of being sentenced to 30 days, suspended for 1 year, pay court costs and a fine of $92. He also must surrender his driver’s license and not operate a motor vehicle on the highways of North Carolina. ’ •William Cecil Gamble, Jr., on a reckless driving charge was remanded to comply with the years, suspended for 3 years, and must pay court costs. •Timothy Wayne Simmons, on charges of probation viola­ tion, probation was revoked. •Roy Alvin Adams, on a mo­ tion to terminate probation, pro­ bation terminated. Tax Listings Due Darryl Parker, Davie Coun­ ty Tax Supervisor advises all tax listings must be in by Jan. 31, 1986 to avoid 10% Late Listing Penalty. Your cooperation is appreciated in seeing that your tax listing is completed and returned prior to the January 31 deadline. Cortie to Room 202 County Office Building during regular office hours if you need help filling out your tax listing. Parker states once late penalties are imposed they constitute a permanent lien until paid, so please file before Jan. 31 and avoid costly penalties. If you have ques­ tions, please phone 634-3416. SPECIAL NOTICE: No Farm Use Applications will be accepted after Jan. 31, 1986. $ 1J2 3 •‘Couldn't have done it w ithout youl" This year we’re pledged to finding more Americans the biggest tax refund they have coming. What can we find for you? HftR BLOCK* WHERE MORE AMERICANS FIND A BIGGER RETOND. Mocksvllle Hours 310 Lexington Road 634-3203 Monday-Frlday Saturday 8;30-8:00 8:30-1.00 Cooleemee Shopping Center 284-2724 Monday-Frlday Saturday a;30-S;30 8:00-1:00 PUFFS TISSUE 175 COUNT 77« (PRICE INCLUDES CENTS OFF LABLE) PLAYTEX DISPOSABLE BOTTLES 125 COUNT $ 2 ^ FIRST RESPONSE OVULATION PREDICTOR KIT TUMS^isos ftppermM & AssocM flavors 150 COUNT $ 2 4 7 DENNISON HI-LITER PEN I S 2 for 3 9 « MEAD ACCURACY LINE LEGAL PAD 17$ 1 CRUNCH 'N MUNCH GLAZED POPCORN WITH PEANUTS 5 OZ. SIZE BOX 67 aMIi nasalSPRAY orDRIXORAL COUNT /OUR CHOICE $2«7 EPT SINGLE PACK $ g 9 9 COVER GIRL PROFESSIONAL FINISHING POWDER Reg. »3” $ 2 7 7 50* VICKS COUGH DROPS 14 COUNT 3 por8 7 * DORITOS TORTILLA CHIPS 7V4 OZ. SIZE BAG 99 HERSHEY'S GIANT KISS $ 2 3 9 GOODY POWDERS 50 COUNT $177 GAVISCOIVantacid 120 COUNT '$499 LESS ON PACK COUPON si“" lS?Sr-YO U R - COST, - $3 9 3 - REGULAR OR DEODORANT 26 COUNT $ 3 3 7 CORRECTOL 30 COUNT $ 2 0 9 CREST TOOTHPASTE REGULAR, MINT, GEL OR TARTAR CONTROL $ 1 3 76.4 OZ. SIZE ROUX FANCIFULL m COLOR STYLING MOUSSE 5 OZ. SIZE Reg. - $ 2 ^ VANDERBILT »17»o Value *12®® 1 0Z. £AU0CT0iiuirrE sntAy and.' 2 OZ.IODY LOTION CROWN COTTON PUFFS 100 COUNT 79 * TRIAMINICIN TABS. ^4 count or TRIAMINIC-DM SYRUP TRIAMINICOL COLD SYRUP 4 OZ. SIZE 4 OZ. SIZE TRIAMINIC EXPECTORANT size ys9 $257 $247 TRIAIVIINICCOLD SYgUf,;$2^^ <rown'^ Drugs Film Developing Coupon This Coupon Worth $ 1 0 0 off processing of any roll or disc color print film Coupon Expires 1/26/86 - Coupon Must Accompany Film -COUPON- 1. Uochivrnt, WIHqw Oak Shopping C«nli*‘a.7. 301 Arcidit Ay«nut, Wlniton*M»ffld ymg* Shopping C*nUt' «. Hint* Mill, Win»>oivS«)*n) 4. 631 P*ttr» Cr«ik Parkway. Wintton-Saltm t. Rflynolda Manor Shopping Ctniar, WlnilorvSalem 6. 3078 Karntrivillt Road, WInalon-Saltm AIM Ini Walki ............... 10. Ltwiivlllt. 6499 Shallowlord Ro*d, il«yv<H«. Old 82I, Colony Ctnirt'M. 8i«nl12. Kino.___.___6C. Yadklnvilli, Nawton, Tayloravlitt and Ltilnolon Visit a Crown Optic Shop today locatod In Crown Drug Stores at tho following locations; HANES MALL DAViOSON P U Z A WILLOW OAK SHOPPING CENTRE ‘MockttMt. N.C. 6-DA VIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1986 Doc Watson — Playing Without Merie By Roy Thompson Copyright 19B6 WILKESBORO — Doc Watson figures that the Lord had to blind him to make him see. : If he’d been a sighted man, he says, he might still be stuck on one end of a cross-cut saw at 62 and picking at his guitar just for the fun of it. Having made the acquaintance of a cross-cut saw at an early age he knows that would have gotten mighty old “ bynow rbut“he^ ^^neverrun^ out-of- new-things-to learn----- about a guitar. ; Years ago when he was still Arthel Watson and hadn’t changed to “ Doc” for show business purposes he used to play guitar on Saturdays down on Tenth Street in North Wilkesboro, hoping that people on their way to the picture show would give him a nickel or two. : Some did. Most didn’t. Some of the ones who did probably did it because they were sorry for a man who Was blind. • When Doc came into the John A. Walker Community Center to do a concert a while back he’d priced himself Chamber Chatter ; Planning Avoids Problems Roy Thompson Reactions to Disaster !: Disaster always happens to other ;peopIe, right? You’ve heard it ibefore: “Plan in advance.” If you rwait for disaster to strike before :6rganizing your response, you will rprobably be just as well off to sit .-ahead is essential. The goals of any ;reaction plan are: • ■ 1. Protection of Life • ■ 2. Limhing Your Loss. -: In addressing the first goal, An ^Effective Evacuation Plan, With :Alternate Routes, Should Be .'Posted and Known By Eveiyone in Ithe Building. The first response to .‘any disaster should be to get away :from,it. Along with the escape ;plan, you need a way to account for :everyone. A buddy system within :departments is a good idea, but ;don’t let anyone return to the jbuilding to save his buddy. Leave -that to the rescue professionals. ^ The second goal should be ad- 'dressed from several angles. When, ^designing your evacuation plan,, rand assigning responsibility for ac­ countability, be sure someone in •each area of the building knows --how-to shut down-hisoperation.*lf— time permits, sealing off areas of ■the building and disconnecting •electrical, gas and other utility ser- •vices can help limit your loss. ‘Knowledge of what to shut down, and where the switches are, is : essential. : As dumb as it sounds, there are businesses out there that have not yet posted emergency phone ■ numbers on ALL phones. Be sure that essential company records are protected before disaster strikes. Particularly in the ■case of data processing records, ‘duplicate copies of all information, , kept in a separate location, is a very ;goodiidea. : Know Who Can Make Decisions 'About Courses of Action: Create I a chain of command; Know who J is in charge, who is responsible for ! what, and who can make decisions .about courses of action during the . catastrophe. Have people trained in ,'fire control, first aid, cardio­ pulmonary resuscitation, and other emergency skills. Insure that police and fire units have clear access to your grounds at all times, and that they have vital information about your facility such as its location, layout, and construction. They need to know l-utility lines - are, and where you keep flaip- mables, chemicals and explosives. They also need to know how to contact company officials in case disaster strikes while your opera­ tion is closed. When disaster does strike, keep calm and follow your plan. Let those trained to react do their job. Don’t comment on possible causes, or assign blame for any occur­ rences. You will be upset, so it would be best to just be quiet and help, if your'help is needed. Have a central point for distribu­ tion of messages, and allow only an “official spokesperson” to give statements and interviews. Begin immediately to collect in­ formation while events are fresh. Record information from witnesses regarding what they saw and when they saw it. Take pictures — lots -of-pictures.^ out of range of the people who want five-cent tunes, and the reception he got had nothing whatever to do with his being' blind. A lot of people probably wouldn’t have known he was blind if he hadn’t been led across the stage to his chair. Once he sat down and started making love to his guitar he could see all he needed to see. Doc’s still as plain a man as he was back when he was still Arthel Watson and playing for nickels. Plain as grits with no gravy. Sat down and announced he’d “done eat too much supper” and had a “bronchitis bug” and hoped the combination wouldn’t make him sound too much like Johnny Cash. Everybody laughed then because they knew tliat suua- ding like Johnny Cash wouldn’t Ije the worst thing that could happen to a man. Stuffed as he was . . . sick as he was . . . he still looked young for 62, and when he and his back-up men opened the show with “Ridin’ on That New River Train” people soon forgot that he was puny that night. They had nothing written down the way country music people usually do in Nashville now. They didn’t seem to have the show planned at all . . . just made it up as they went along. They played “Shady Grove,” which he said was, “The first song I ever heard my daddy sing.” Just before intermission he told people to be sure to ”“\® t the vinyl display in the lobby.^’“Some of the songs, he said, were his own “derangements.” People laughed, but they still went out and bought his records. All through the concert people kept wondering what he would say about his boy, Meric. Merle had been his second guitar man. He’d been kill­ ed a few weeks earlier on a tractor. The program said the concert was dedicated to Merle. Some had thought Doc might give up concerts after Merle got killed, but Doc said, “ Playin’ guitar is how I earn my livin’.” And still a whole lot better than a cross-cut saw. All through the show Doc kept talking about other musicians. Some of them living. Others dead. He talked about them the same, whichever way they were. Merle’s name was one he mentioned. When it was over he gave just one encore. He played “ Lost John” on the harmonica, and then he said very firmly, “ Goodnight, folks.” Then he was led offstage and headed up US 421 for Deep Gap and home. — Hi»..Hirin’t SRP. an aiiditoriumful of people giving him a standing ovation. Maybe somebody thought to tell him later on. Provide security at the site. Don’t permit sight-seers, you might be liable for injuries. When it is safe, remove and secure any records you can.. Employees Should Be One of Your Major Concerns: Meet with them as soon as possible, they will need reassuring. Give them the facts, and tell them of any decisions the company has made. Reassure them, but don’t make rash pro­ mises you might not be able to keep. As information becomes available, give it to them. Make every effort to meet current payrolls, and make available any other money owed to them. Assist the Labor Department with unemployment claims, and any other benefits available. ' This is not intended to be a definitive plan for disaster preparedness, but an incentive for you to develop adequate plans of your own. Get started now — tomorrow might be too late. l ’i(.'S(.rl|)tl()il Siuiii' Anti-plaque toothpaste may help" J . A startling fact: Half of Americans at retirement < [•age have no teeth! Plaque that hardens into tartar Q.is the number one culprit. It forms around the J'teeth and creates a protective breeding ground Jifor bacteria, leading ultimately to loss of teeth. I^j Don’t ignore the health of your teeth. Visit your' I ^dentist to have plaque and tartar removed. Prac- J.tlce daily oral hygiene. Floss. Use soft bristly! I, brushes and clean your teeth with one of the new Kantl-plaque toothpastes. 1 ’ Look for your latest dental hygiene products on . Tour pharmacy shelves. HEALTHY SAVINGS Foster-Rauch Drugs I We Appreqittfe Your Btuineat mmmmm An can do it* Open IRA here.an All wage-eamers, even those already in a company retirement program, can open their own IRA hei^ Save taxes now, retire better later. MOCKSVILLE SWINGS & LOAN ASSOCIMION 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P. O. BOX 367 • MOCKSVILLE. N. .C. 27028 • (704) 634-5936 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1986-5 Davie County School Lunch Menu — Jan. 27-31 . The Davie County School Lunch Menu for the week of January 27 through January 31 is as follows: Monday, January 27 Brenkfast Cereal or Cheese toast Orange wedges Milk Tuesday, January 28 Breakfast Cereal or Doughnut Grape juice ~ m k — -------------------- Lunch Taco or Canadian cheese soup w-crackers & sausage biscuit Shredded lettuce, tomato & cheese Limas Buttered com Applesauce Milk Wednesday, January 29 Lunch Vegetable beef soup w-grilled cheese sandwich or Turkey rider w-Italian dressing Fried okra Fresh apple Shredded lettuce & tomato Milk Thursday, January 30 Lunch Salmon pattie or Spaghetti Tossed salad English peas Creamed potatoes Banana pudding French bread Milk Friday, Janaury 31 Lunch Pork chop or Cheeseburger Limas Applesauce Lettuce, tomato & pickles French fries Roll. Milk Wednesday, January 29 Breakfast Manager’s choice Thursday, January 30 Breakfast Cereal or Pancakes w-syrup Apple juice Milk Friday, January 31 Breakfast Cereal or Sausage biscuit Orange juice Milk GRADES K-6 Monday, January 27 Lunch Hot dog w-chili & onions or Hamburger quiche Slaw Tossed salad Tator Tots Orange w^ges “ Ron----------------------------------------------- Milk Tuesday, January 28 Lunch Taco or Canadian cheese soup w-crackers & sausage biscuit . Shredded lettuce, tomato, cheese Limas Buttered com Milk Wednesday, January 29 Lunch Vegetable beef soup w-grilled cheese sandwich or Turkey rider w-Italian dressing Fried okra Fresh apple' Shredded lettuce & tomato Milk -Thursdayr-Januaiy-30------- ------ Lunch Salmon pattie or Spaghetti Tossed salad English peas Creamed potatoes Banana Pudding French bread Milk Friday, January 31 Lunch Pizza or Cheeseburger French fries Slaw Tossed salad Fruit Milk GRADES 7-12 Monday, January 27 Lunch Chicken fillet or Hamburger quiche Tossed salad Slaw Baked potato w-butter Orange wedges Roll Milk Tuesday, January 2 8 .................. Mrs. Tomlinson Visits Club The Davie County Golden Age Club met Wednesday morning Jan. ISth at 10 a.m. in the Rotary Hut for their regular monthly meeting with 20 members present and one visitor. Mrs. Myrtle Tomlinson. After singing several old favorite songs of long ago, Mrs. Ruth Brock, our new president, had charge of the meeting. Rev. David Hyde, of Blaise Bap­ tist Church had the devotions. Sorry to hear of several of our members being sick; Mrs. Bessie Latham, Hal Warren, Blanche Honeycutt, and Mrs. Ella Holthouser, who is in Davie Coun­ ty Hospital. After singing "Happy Birthday” to Oscar Keller and Era Latham, Mr. Frank Stroud dismissed with prayer. The next meeting will be Feb. 19th at which time we will have a covered dish meal. Each one was asked to bring a valentine to exchange. Chuck Roast $158 We Reserve The Right To Limit Ouantites Lb. Temple Oranges m e USDA Choice Beef Chuck - Boneless I " Each Florida “ Seald Sweet” Chuck Roast $138. USDA choice BeerClluclf^Binre^ln—^ Cauliflower M O ^H e a d Snow Wiiite Golden Ripe Bananas 29* CHICKEN Holly Farms - Grade A Regular & Family Pack Thighs & Drumsticks BROCCOLI Fresh Green FROZEN FRENCH FRIES Farmer’s Select Potatoes 79. PfS T m c h I ■ 5 Lb. Wise Snacks 99« 7 Oz. Nacho Triangles/7 Oz. Nacho Bravo Tortillas/6.5 Oz. Regular & Ridgies Potato Chips/ 8 Oz. Baked Cheese Doodles/ 8 Oz. Fried Crunchy Cheese Doodles Apple Juice $109 64 Oz. • White House Green Giant Vegetables 2/69 « 16 Oz. • Whole Kernel Corn/Sweet Peas/Cut Or French Style Green Beans Coca Cola $129 2 Liter ■ Diet Coke, Caffeine Free Coke, Caffeine Free Diet Coke, Cherry Coke, Coke Classic HEINZ KETCHUP B EEF STEW COTTONELLE 32 Ounce 24 Oz. Castleberry 4 Pack Toilet Tissue EXTRA LOW PRICES 4-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1986 Woman Reports Larceny Of Purse Walt Loveless (r), Postmaster of the Mocksville Post Office, receives his 30-yei^r pin from local Superintendent of Postal Operations, Jack Koontz. Loveless first jomed the U.S. Posta Service in July of 1954. He has served as Postmaster In the Mocksville Office smce June of 1981. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) Davie County Schools Report WILLIAM R. DAVIE SCHOOL Miss Deborah Glasscock has been working with students on the computer and the word processor. The staff at WRD recognized Mrs. Pattie Whitaker at a baby shower on January 15. Mrs. Whitaker drives a bus for tlie school. All classes continue to prepare dental activities for Dental Health Month, expccially for the PTA program on February 11. MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE SCHOOL Mocksville Middle School has received eight new computers. The Middle School P.T.O. donated money to help purchase the com­ puters. Two printers and new soft­ ware will also be put into use soon. Every classroom at Middle School will now have a computer. DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL A financial aid workshop will be held in the cafeteria at 7:00 p.m. on Thursday, January 23. The workshop is for students and parents who wish to learn more about possible financial assistance for college-bound students. ATHLETIC EVENTS IN junior varsity basketball team has a home game again.st Mt. Tabor on January 28. Game time is at 4:00 p.m. The varsity boys and girls teams travel to Mt. Tabor for games beginning at 6:00 p.m. on January 28. Athletic events involving North Davie Jr. High teams during the coining week include; the jr. var­ sity basketball teams have away games at Lexington on Friday, January 24. The jr. varsity boys team has a home game against Asheboro on Tuesday, January 28. The ninth grade teams have games against Statesville on Friday, January 24, and against Asheboro on Tuesday, January 28. The wrestling team has a match at Southeast Stokes on Thursday, January 23. The last match of the season for the wrestling team will be a home match against Chestnut Grove on Monday, January 27. Athletic events involving South Dijvie Jr. High teams during the coming week include: the wrestl­ ing team’s last match of the season will be a home match beginning at 4:30 p.m. on January 27 against Southeast Stokes. The junior var­ sity basketball teams travel to Asheboro for games on January 24. The JV basketball teams have home games against Trinity on January 28. Game time is at 4:00 p.m. The varsity basketball teams have home games against Corriher Lipe Jr. High on January 24 with game time at 4:00 p.m. The varsi­ ty team will travel to Chestnut Grove on January 28. On January 6, 1986, the Davie County Sheriff’s Dept, took a report of a larceny of a pufse from Mrs. Lida Freuler, Rt. 3, Advance. Sometime between 6:00 p.m. and 7:45 p.m., on Jan. 6, 1986, Bullins On Dean’s List SALISBURY - The Catawba Collcge-Dcan’s-List-for-thc-fall- semester of the 1985-86 academic year has been announced by Dr. Robert E. Knott, provost. John Christopher Bullins, son of ed a minimum of a 3.5 grade point average in 15 or more semester hours. Davie Planning Board To Meet There will be a meeting of the Davie County Planning Board on Thursday, Jan. 30, 1986, at 7:00 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room of the Davie County Courthouse. Business is scheduled as follows: Call to order. Review of last meeting's minutes. Review a land subdivision re­ quest from Advance Homes, Inc. entitled Cornatzer Heights. Potts Real Estate, Inc. submit­ ted a request to rezone property on the West side of the Yadkin Valley Road from Residential-Agricultural (R-A) to Community Shopping (C- S). This property is shown as parcel 119.02 of Davie County Tax Map C-7. unknown person(s) entered Mrs. Freuler’s vehicle that was parked at Smith Grove Gym and remov­ ed her purse containing money, credit cards, misc. papers and check book. Davie Crime Stoppers will pay up to $1,000.00 for information resulting in the arrest of the per- son(s) responsible for the above crime. Davie Crime Stoppers yvill also pay cash rewards for informa­ tion on any crimcs in Davie County which result in arrests. If you have any information, please call Davie Crime Stoppers at 634-1 111. All information is held in strict confidence. If you have any infor­ mation on any of the above, call 634-1111. Advance SenaQrC9t:z@nsNey/i Advance Senior citizens met Monday for their regular monthly meeting with thirty-one members Devotionals were given by the Rev. Wess Cook, who read from Psalms 68:16-18. He mentioned several gifts that come from the Lord, saying, “Prayer is a gift, Christian friends, ideas, health and making others happy.” He con­ cluded with a poem. During the business session, the club agreed to send three dinners to the shut-ins in the community. The door prize was won by Mrs. Ruth Barney. The Rev. Cook conducted a Bi­ ble quiz, with twenty members winning prizes. The meeting was adjourned with prayer. DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS^ Athletic events involving ■ students at Davie High School dur­ ing the coming week include: the • wrestling team has a home match against Parkland on January 23 at . 7:00 p.m. The Junior Varsity ■ basketball team has a home game against North Davidson at 4:00 , p.m. on January 24. The varsity basketball teams travel to North Davidson for games beginning at ■ 6:00 p.m. on January 24. The Memorials For The Unborn Across our nation this week abortion, there has been a focus on abortion. Speakers included D r. W illiam -^unday,-Jan _15_w as_w ide L)L _R a btl^T r-no ted-surg eon7 -Jae kie - celebrated by churches as Sancti- Bohenstiel o f Salem Pregnancy ty of Human Life Sunday, with special services in support of the unborn. Wednesday, Jan. 22 is the I3th anniversary of the Supretne Court ruling legalizing abortion on de­ mand. In protest, a memorial ser­ vice was held at the Hilton in Winston-Salem to pray for women who have had abortions, medical personnel involved in abortion, as well as the unborn children lost to Support, and Amy Medwin of “Women Exploited by Abortion” and Right to Life. Mrs. Medwin will also be ad­ dressing the Jan. 30 meeting of Davie Right to Life, concerning her personal experience with an abortion. The meeting will be held at 7 p.m. in the Grand Jury room of the Davie County Courthouse. January Is clean up month a( to w n Furniture stores! Special savings all month long on overstocks, discontinued Items, seasonal merchandise and ono of a kind floor samples. This Is a great savings opportunity! OUTLET PRICES MEAN EVERYDAY DISCOUNTS OF 20% -60% ! DISCONTINUED BEDDING SETS This i» top quoiify n \ / E R bodding ihal ho» boon discontinued.) wq'vo loworod tho price bvlow our regular outlet prices. Look (or the yellow tags! O F F OVERSTOCKED SWIVEL ROCKER Thu har^dsoiTio cboir would be great in tiv- ing room or don. A,oilob(oln3<oro,.. CLOSEOUT I PORTABLE KEROSENE HEATERS OVER •Pushbulton lighting •Fiberglass Wick 50^ OFF RETAIL DINETTE CHAIR Porloct roploco* mont chairs. Easy core brown vinyl. Eosily assomblod.CASH-N-CARRY SOFA SLEEPERS Thoro's no better value than o sofa sloopor from . Wo have o beautiful selection of twin, full and queen sizu sleopors. All feature quality construction. COUNTRY STYLE OUTLET PRICE *379R eg . $549Q uo on Sizo TRADITIONAL STYLE OUTLET PRICE *329R eg . $489 Sizo IN KANNAPOLIS VISIT | US IN HANDSOME COLONIAL BEDROOM 4-PC. GROUP Outlet Price! You'lt love this hondtome pine litiished bediooin with embossed pinecone doslgri highlighting eoch piece. Special lealuros on dfosser, minor and mirrored head' boord. A super volue iromMisss *599 Rog. *990 town Furniture l36 0akA«e Kortnopolis 932 3111 9 am'6 pm I •Op«nFri4tv N i|liU 'tillt30 I •30<60DaysSan«AiCaih I •riflflfldng Avali«bf« Two A ttend S h e riff’s Sem inar Sheriff’s Dctective, John Stephens, and Chief Deputy, Tom hosier, attended a 2-day seminar on hostage negotiations on Jan. 8 and 9, 1986. The seminar was con­ ducted at Davidson Community College and the class was in­ structed by F.B.l. Agent James Roache of the Raleigh F.B.l. office. On Jan. 14, 15, and 16, Chief Jailor, Stanley Smith, and Chief Deputy, Tom Foster, attended the annual Sheriff’s and Jailor’s seminar at the Institute of Govern­ ment at Chapel Hill, N.C. The an­ nual seminar covered an update on jailor training, defending lawsuits against jailors, and new jail developments. Also presented in the program were supervisory skills for Sheriffs and jailors and an update on evic­ tions and landlord-tenant law. The seminar is sponsored each year by the Institute of Government and the N.C. Sheriff’s Association to fur­ ther education and professionalism in law enforcement. schick ;Disposable Razor 5’s CEPACOLMouthwash. IB ot FIBRE TRIMTablets. 100's A _-liTllTillll-i__ 1.99 r AFRINNasal Spray, "i oz FIBRE TRIMTablets, 250's _______ TYLENOL. F.ilta.SUenalhTablelsaoOX 4.99 SNUGGLES Concentrated Fabric Softener 33 oz. ;::iv Afnn.NASALSPRAY DOVE Liquid 33 oz. GAVISCONAntacid Tablets 100 + 20 Free 4.99 -1.00 3.99 BIC LIGHTER 2/1.00 AFFINITY-Shampooor- — — Conditioner. 7 ox 1.69 GRAPEFRUiT DIET PLAN Capsules 20% 2.59 FMl0^Rallell Dra§ Co. Phone:634-2141 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. Woman To Serve 13 Years Cnntiniied Fronv P.i homicidc, words that he used more than once in making his closing remarks before the judp. He introduced into evidence the murder weapon, a .22 caliber Marlin, semi-automatic -riflerolong-with-t4ie-shel!-cas- - ings that had been found in the parking lot of the motel near the body of the victim. Det. B.C. Williams testified about the murder scene and the position of the body in relation to the mbtel and parking lot. He said that all 12 shell casings were found in the parking lot of the motel, between the 6-foot sidewalk and the body, which was about 25 feet away from Mrs. Bratcher’s room. The autopsy report, admitted into evidence, indicated that Charles Bratcher had been shot 12 times, with the bullets enter­ ing in an area from his left leg upward to his chest. The statement taken from Mrs. Bratcher about what hap­ pened on the night of the kill­ ing indicated that she had returned to her room at the Lakewood Motel after visiting a friend. She put Chris to bed and after having a snack went to bed herself. Shortly thereafter she heard a vehicle drive up and she heard the truck that she had driven earlier that night start up. She said she knew that it was her husband who had come after the truck. After leaving the room long enough to walk to her mother’s room, which was next to hers, to tell her that Charles had taken the vehicle, she went back to bed. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1986-3 I Policeman’s Hearing Uncovers Otiier Officers’ Sexual Conduct KELLY BRATCHER held her head low as she was escorted in handcuffs from the Davie Courtroom to begin a 13-year sentence for murder. — Photo by Robin Fergusson the trigger, but I don’t remember how many times I Sometime later she heard another vehicle and then she heard Charles yelling and bang­ ing on the door. “ I was afraid he would hurt me and Chris,” she said. “He had beaten us and shot a shotgun at us when we had left him before.” Mrs. Bratcher said she ran to the bathroom to see if she could escape through the bathroom window. When she saw that she could not she went back to the bedroom and picked up the gun. “ I don’t remember opening the door. I remember pulling pulled it.” Mrs. Bratcher said that the next thing she remembers is hearing a siren and feeling like, she had been asleep for a long time. Charles Bratcher’s brother, Wayne, later told authorities that he had brought his brother to Mocksville to pick up the truck. After they had picked up the vehicle and driven back as far as Salisbury, Charles decid­ ed to turn around and come back to Mocksville to talk to his wife. He drove Wayne’s car for IR A B C N U S 36 -M ontli B onus 1000% 9.53% Annual Yield Compounded Daily Annual Percentage Rate 2 H oniis 9.50% a08% Annual Yield Compounded Daily Annual Percentage Rate wlihdmwl. FDIC.I2i0 minimum babncc rcquiicd to opoi. Ralca tub|cct to changc. Subsontlil pciulUcs required for citiy v Thnc ram vxxl ooly br 1985 and 1986 conttibullons. Eidi dcposilor insurol up to 1100,000 bf itic Ask about CCB^s other IRA options and get up-to-the-minute information on interest rates and annual yields by calling our toll-free Rateline at i-800-672-5795 anytime from anywhere in North Carolina. GoitralCaidinaBank Your IRA Advantage MemlwFDIC Continued From P.I breasts.” According to the statement the incident had oc­ curred approximately 3 years ago. When Mrs. Brown was sworn in Powell asked her if she had-had-affairs^v/ith-thrsc-mea,— including former N.C. Highway Patrolman Jim Newton, who was stationed in Daxi_e..<^unty..__.Mrs. _Brown_ denied the allegations. Brenda Bechtel testified that sometime in “ ’81 or ’82” Of­ ficer Groce “ pulled me for speeding when I wasn’t speeding. He had a flashlight and wanted to see my license. He put his arm in the car and reached for me.” Under cross examination Powell asked Mrs. Bechtel if she had ever “ had an affair” with Officer Greg Bagshaw. Her answer was “ yes” . Powell alleged “ that since 1977 there had been ill feelings against Dickie Groce” by Chief Carter. Powell called it a “ run­ ning feud” and said the Chief had “ hard feelings” against Groce. Powell questioned Det. Bruce Foster about the investigation that was made by the depart­ ment. He asked several times if any investigation had been made into Miss Sutherland’s reputation. In a transcript of a conversa­ tion he read what Mayor D.J. Mando had said concerning the incident: “ That’s all you know right now? You don’t have anything to worry about. We will probably make a pretty thorough investigation on her (Sutherland) too.” Det. Foster admitted that no such investigation was ..ever made. In another transcript of a con­ versation concerning the case, an employee of Food Lion on North Main Street.” She related an incident that happened to her in the “ fail or winter of 1984” in which she was approachcd by Groce at Service Distributor. At that time he .said “I don’t believe a nice looking woman -MoGksv-ille—Attorney—Hank— Uke-yQU~shaukLpumpLheii.o.wn_ VanHoy indicated that if gas.” evidence was found in the inci- After that night, said Ms. dent that an outside agency Hill, “a police car would follow s]iould be hired to investigate, me when I left work and A number of character brightelTlind~3im Tts'rTgHfsTrf' witnesses took the stand in Groce’s defense including Lucy Hairston, wife of retired Superior Court Judge Peter Hairston: Butch Gregory, owner of Millers Restaurant; Benny Naylor, owner of J.P. Green Milling Company; Andy Stokes, N.C. Highway Patrolman; Johnny Hendrix, Bob Miller, Dale Brown and Jim Carter, General Manager of Thousand Trails Campground. Also testifying in his defense was his wife of 25 years. Sue Groce, who said that her hus­ band had been suffering with the problem of impotence because of his bad health. Following presentation of the last witness for Groce, VanHoy announced that he wanted to present two rebuttal witnesses. Over objections by Powell, Bralley ruled to allow their testimony. VanHoy brought into the room Nancy Sprinkle Hill, who he said had come to him and was unknown to anyone at the Police Department until Monday. Ms. Hill testified that she “ is the return trip. Zimmerman also introduced into evidence Kelly Bratcher’s criminal record, including ar­ rests for worthless checks and prostitution. One witness for the prosecu­ tion, Donna Canupp Wofen- barger, testified that Mrs. Brat­ cher had dated her son follow­ ing Charles Bratcher’s death, and that during that time her friends called her (Mrs. Brat­ cher) “ Killer” . She also testified that she heard the defendant say, “I killed him one time. I wish I could kill him again.” would always turn in at Millers.” Ms. Hill further told that she saw Groce in the store one day and that “ he spoke to me.” Again, she said, she was followed as she left work on her way to her home in Statesville but this time when they passed Millers the car didn’t turn in. “ He turned the blue light on.” “ Was I doing something wrong,” she asked. Ms. Hill alleged at the hear­ ing that the officer, which she identified as Dickie Grocc, “put his hands all over my face. I put my hand up so he wouldn’t do it. Then he started talking to me.” She also said that while he was “ putting his hands on my face and neck he kept tell­ ing me how beautiful I was.” “ After a while he let me go.” She said she told her“ boss lady and boss man,” about the incident. She described Groce as being like two different people. Linda Angell of the Food Lion on North Main Street testified that Ms. Hill did relate the incident to her at that time. OPEN 9:30 til 5:30 OF MOCKSVILLE PRE-INVENTORY/ J a n u a r y S a le SAVE UP TO OFFi On Winter Fashion iVlerclianclise In Our Ladies, Men’s, Ciiilclrens And Budget Areas. Tliousands Of items At Sale Prices Of 25% to 50% Off. Selected Group Of Ladies, Men’s & Childrens Shoes by Famous Makers Now 50% off Save Aiso In Our Home Fasliions Area During Our Home Accents Sale We Will Be Closed January 28 For inventory I) '2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1986 Editorial PoliceDepartment Has Lost Respect The Mocksville Police Department’s dirty linen was brought into public view Monday. There was more dirt than anyone could imagine. This was not the usual menu of police investigations that usually involve corruption. This was about the sexual hijinks of the police officers. The moral integrity of the department has been sorely damaged. The Mocksville commissioners can’t ignore this. Drastic action is needed. Policeman Dickie Groce’s hearing was not confined to ac­ tivities he might have been involved in. The sexual activities of other officers were discussed in sordid detail. An officer’s private life is just that — private. But only as long as it doesn’t interfere with his public duties. The disclosures Monday cast a shadow on the entire department. Its reputation has been tarnished. And an officer’s good reputation is vital. Why didn’t Police Chief Alton Carter exercise better con­ trol over his officers? He was told of some of the activities but failed to act. Similarly, Town Manager Terry Bralley, as Carter’s supervisor, must also shoulder some ol the responsiblity. Lack of leadership and supervision are obvious causes of this activity. Most of the allegations of sexual conduct hap­ pened while the officers were off duty. In Groce’s case, the actions were while on duty. Tiiose are by far the most serious. Have women, driving alone through town, been stopped by a policeman who proceeded to grope and pet them? That is a gross abuse of the badge the officer wears and a violation of the public’s trust. Small town police departments don’t have to be operated this way. The officers can be part of a proud, clean, effi­ cient operation that does its job without favoritism. Or it can be a haphazard, slipshod outfit that takes itself lightly and gives the town a half-hearted effort. Officers harassing citizens, stopping women drivers alone at night with sex on their minds — that has no place here. The Mocksville Police Department is due a major overhaul. The department has brought embarrassment to the town. Of­ ficer Groce’s hearing served a very vital purpose — it showed the public just how bad the problem is. = —D w ^gh^-S p arks- McLean Worker Dear Editor: I would like to take this opportunity to thank the many peo­ ple who have expressed their concern over my recent unemployment with McLean Trucking Company. McLean was a good company to work for and I had many prosperous years with them. As the Deregulation Act of 1980 was the major downfall of McLean, it is just an example of the effect that the decisions of our Federal Government have on our daily lives. Even still, America and Davie County are the best places to live on earth. I hope that Davie never grows so large that we loose our faith in God or our concern for each other. Thanks again, Steve Evans ■ Rt. 1, Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY USPS 149-160 127 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY 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' V P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028' Mrs»-Bmteher:_LLovad-SQn_To_Q_Mueh Editor’s Note; Kelly Bratchcr submitted the following letter to the Enterprise-Record following her conviction last week; ... On the night of April 21. 1985. I was accused of taking my hus­ band’s life. I do not remember shooting my husband, nor even threatening to do so. I am not a violent person and that’s the reason I left him. Charles was an extremely violent person and I simply could not let my son suffer any longer. When we were first married, I tried to be a good wife and mother. I know it was hard on Charles to raise another man’s son, hut the physical and emotional abuse toward my son became increasingly worse. When I tried to help my son, I also became a target for his violence. There were times that 1 tried to leave with my son only to be shot at or beaten. Trying to talk to my husband was almost impossible as it only brought more violence. The only way I could solve this problem was by leaving my husband and trying to start a new life ■ •'or myself and my son. We had been separated for two weeks on the night of the .shooting. Charles had taken my track from me earlier that day when he found inc. Charles has threatened me several times in the past and I really "beRcve fie acffiarry'ineant”'^^^^ --------------------------------- I am sincerely sorry for what has happened to Charles and 1 hurt for his family. 1 know the pain they are suffering, I wish that there was some way to help my husband before this had happened. I am sure his violence was an illness, but one I could not cure. I love Charles, but I am morally obligated to defend my son against any harm. I may have regrets about not handling our life together better, but the one thing I deeply and sincerely regret the most is the physical and emotional pain my child suffered from someone who was supposed to love him and protect him. The only thing I am guil­ ty of is loving my child too much. I only hope my love will help mend the emotional scars that he will carry for a long time to come. Kelly J. Bratcher Klansman Responds To Newspaper Dear Editor: I would like to thank the citizens of Mocksville for their warm acceptance, and in a few cases tolerant acceptance, of the march of the Christian Knights of the Ku Klux Klan on the 4th of January. I would also like to commend the Enterprise-Record an^haji- nel 2, WFMY, for their excellent and fair coverage of all the view­ points of the parade. However, it is my choice and my duty to respond to the two editorials which appeared with the Enterprise coverage. The first was written by Ms. Doris Short, reporter and the second by Dwight Sparks, editor. Miss Short, we were not attempting to be circus like. We were stating loud and clear, that we are proud to be Christians, we are proud to be Americans, and that we are proud to be white. We did not taunt, chant, jeer, point or belittle any group or citizen. As I delivered the openning prayer, I said, “Deliver un­ to us the wisdom to demonstrate to the citizens through the thoughts of love, not of hate.” Would you still fear to walk with us? Mr. Sparks, as I sit here composing this letter, I am watching Channel 2, WFMY and I am watching Dan Rather speak of Rus­ sian pressure to stop ABC from telecasting a mini-plot on what would happen if the Russians controlled the United States. I sup­ pose this would strike you as silly as our march. Our government and our press is thoroughly infested with com­ munist sympathizers. Our streets and our schools are pathways to decadence. Our taxes are over burdened under the weight of national and international welfare. The Christian Knights of the Ku Klux Klan stand for God, coun­ try and our fellow Klansmen. We seek to be guided by justice and courage as we strive for a return to purity, a return to morality, a return to a white majority of proud Americans in control. That’s the reasons for our “ silly” parades. John Stephenson Christian Knights of the Ku Klux Klan Rt. 11, Box 578B, Salisbury, N.C. 28144 King-ObsarYAace^^ Dream Still Lives Dear Editor: Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Day — Jan. 20, 1986. The Dream Goes On — January 20, 1986, a National Federal Holiday commemorating the birth and life of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., is the only such holiday celebrating the achievements of a Black American. Dr. King was born “ very quietly on a cold and cloudy” Saturday, January 29, 1929, on Auburn Avenue — a sedate neighborhood of middle-class black Atlanta, Georgia. His illustrious dynamic leadership and life was claimed by an assassin’s bullet as he stood on the balcony of a black-owned motel on April 4, 1968, in Mem­ phis, Tenn. Dr. King and other human rights workers were at that time in expedition to upgrade the working conditions of that city’s Sanitation Department workers. — and “ His Dream” goes on, and on, and on — A solemn Memorial Candlelight Service at St. John’s A.M.E. Zion Church was held Sunday afternoon January 19, 1986, honor­ ing the memory of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. It was his im­ petus of accomplishments in the human and civil rights movements, that gaved impact and influence in changing the direc­ tion of freedom for Black America, and all mankind. A Baptist minister — he was a spiritual and compassionate man, whose philosophies were profoundly influenced by his minister father, his mother, grandmother, Jesus Christ, Ghandi, Thoreau, et al, their lives and their teachings. Our emotions wander from joy, remorse, anger and consolation as we relive and reflect on his crusadfc-for-Jrccdnm. iustice.and-equaljtv for Black America and underprivileged citizens of our country, and all mankind. We relive and continue to share “ his dream.” To protest without violence against all injustices and oppressions of our fellow mankind, is part of that dream. We share that dream to possess full citizen­ ship and proclaim in reality — “ We hold these truths to be self- evident, that all men are created equal with certain inalienable rights.” “Our nation holds a promissory note — which is in default — with the guarantee for the rights of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.” We dream to see this note stamped paid in full. Then, the brotherhood of man will be a reality, not by a mere change of law, but indeed a change in attitude. The Dream goes on — we, you and I must produce the reality! Excerpt from King’s speech of Memphis. He described the bomb threats on his plane and talked about other threats. Quote: “I know there are threats being made on my life; I don’t know what will happen now. We’ve got some difficult days ahead, but it really doesn’t matter with me now. I’ve been to the Mountain Top. Like anybody I would like to live a long life. Longevity has its place, but I’m not concerned about that now. I just want to do God’s will. And he’s allowed me to go up to the Mountain, and I’ve looked over and seen the Promised Land. So I’m happy tonight. I’m not worried about anything. I’m not fearing any man. Mine eyes have seen the glory of the coming of the Lord, 1 have a dream this afternoon that the brotherhood of man will become a reality, Witli this faith — I will go out and carve a tun­ nel of hope from a mountain of despair — with this Faith, we will be able to achieve the New Day, when all of God’s children — black men and white men, Jews and Gentiles, Protestants and Catholics, will be able to join hands and sing (that old Negro spiritual) “ Free at last! Free at last!” Thank God Almighty we are Free__at__Last,............ ____________ ____ Agnes C. Thomas P.O. Box 211 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Symphony President Issues Thanks Dear.Editor:^_______________ _____ ______ The Davie County Chapter of the North Carolina Symphony has just sponsored a very successftil symphony week-long residen­ cy program in the Davie County School System. For five days, Jan. 6-10, 1986, the North Carolina Symphony Woodwind Quintet did Discovery Programs in all of Davie Coun­ ty’s Elementary Schools for Grades K-3, a Band Clinic in each I of the junior high schools, and an evening concert for the general public at Bermuda Run Country Club, The entire week’s program i was highly successful with a large crowd attending the evening concert and the students benefiting from valuable, informative and interesting musical programs. It was inspiring to see the young children listen so eagerly as the different members of the Wood­ wind Quintet demonstrated his or her instrument, and then played together as a group. The children’": questions also reflected their genuine interest. Last October, the North Carolina Symphony Chamber Orchestra presented a Pops Concert for the Davie High School students and an evening concert for the general public at Brock Auditorium, On Apr, 25, the same orchestra will be back to perform for all the Davie County Schoof children, Gfade¥“4-6, and to present another evening concert at Brock Auditorium, The Davie County Chapter of the North Carolina Symphony is deeply grateful to all those who have made this symphony pro­ gram in our county possible through their financial support. We express our thanks to all the businesses, schools, clubs, founda­ tions and individuals for all their contributions and purchase of tickets. We are grateful, also, to the various newspapers and the local radio station for their support of the program. We would like to thank you, Mr. Editor, for the fine coverage that you give the symphony program through the “ Davie County Enterprise Record.” Surely it is through the efforts of many peo­ ple, including the news media, that the symphony program in Davie County is a success story. Thank you. Mary H. Davis, President' Davie Co. Chapter of the N.C.Symphony D A V I E C O U N T Y USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1 9 8 p ^ ?32 PAGES Witnesses Describe Sexual Exploits Of Town Officers By Doris Short Davie County Enterprise-Record A hearing to determine whether a 16-year veteran of the Moci<sville Police Department should be reinstated to his job erupted into an explosion of allegations against witnesses and other ofricers in the depart­ ment on Monday. Town Ad­ ministrator, Terry Bralley presided over the session. Officer R.W. “ Dickie” Groce resigned in November under pressure of being fired. He was accused of making im­ proper advances to a 16-year- old girl, Eva Sutherland, after stopping her car sometime in October. Groce’s attorney, Harroll Powell, indicated that the pro­ secuting witness had had sexual relations with a police officer still on the force, that one of the witnesses had an affair with another officer and that a third witness against his client had had affairs with at least three different inen. He said this information put -their-r-retlihilliy as witnesses in told Det. B.A. Foster that she “ wanted to file a formal com­ plaint on a police officer who liad stopped her after leaving work at Millers in October.” In the complaint she further stated that as she passed Belks she saw a patrol car. After pass­ ing Hendricks Furniture on Hwy. 158 she was stopped by “ an unmarked patrol car and it was Dickie Groce. He wanted to see my license," she said. Miss Sutherland said that Groce had “ rubbed my shoulders and breasts” and said he “ wanted to see iny (breasts),” she said, stated that he said that “ he wanted to rape me.” On November 11 Groce had inquired as to whether anyone had filed a complaint against him because he had been “ ad­ vised that a girl that worked at Millers, who he caught in the car with a black guy, was go­ ing around telling that he had made advances toward her.” In a statement that Groce made on November 18 he said “around the middle or last of October” while he was patrol- ing at Rich Park around mid- FORMER Mocksville PoJiccman Dickie Groce, right, shown outside the Town Hall Monday with his attorney, Harrell Powell, center, and assistant Gary Whitaker. this case in question. Some of the town officers named as having sexual rela­ tions with the witnesses were present at the hearing. But they were not called to testify. Miss Sutherland first filed a complaint against Groce on November 14. On that date she liiprt he found “ a girl in the drivers seat of a vehicle laying with her head on the passenger side. A black male was seated on the passenger side and he was trying to fasten his pants.” Groce further stated on that date, that the next time he saw the girl was at M illers Restaurant at which time “ she asked me not to tell anyone"" At the time that Miss Sutherland filed the complaint she was unsure of the date on which the incident involving Officer Groce stopping her car took place. She said she thought it was around the 24th or 25th of October. A check of the of­ ficer’s work schedule revealed 13 Years that“he^as-off-duty--the-24th----fromTnyjob-at-Miller*—Dur-— fieei^Mel-PaFks-on-Novembeii. through the 26th of that month. In testimony at the hearing Miss Sutherland said she was “ not sure what day it was.” She said she first told Officer Ken Hunter about the incident when she stopped him “ as I left the hospital parking lot about two nights before I was fired ing Miss Sutherland’s testimony Powell asked her if she had ever had sexual intercourse with Of­ ficer Hunter. Her answer was “ yes” . Powell also questioned Miss Sutherland about her sexual conduct in other instances. In a statement made by Of- 20 he stated that “ prior to com­ ing to work at the Mocksville Police Department while I was working at Gravely Tractor, Margaret Brown” told him about Dickie Groce stopping her and “trying to play with her See Policeman, P.3 Woman Sentenced For Murder Ry Doris Short Davie County Enterprise-Record A nineteen-year-old woman was sentenced to 13 years in prison last Thursday, following arguments from both sides on what sentence should be imposed. Kelly Jean Bratcher had pleaded guilty earlier to second degreejrnurder in the shootmg death of her 28-year-old hus­ band, Charles Bratcher of An­ drews, S.C. The guilty plea was entered under a plea bargain agreement in which she could receive no more than 15 years in prison for the offense. Mrs. Bratciier shot her hus­ band April 21 of last year out­ side the Lakewood Motel on Hwy. 601 South. Superior Court Judge Thomas W. Ross listened as Mrs. Bratcher’s attorney, Ed­ ward Vogler, introduced evidence that indicated that his client and her 4-year-old son were victims of physical and mental abuse at the hands of her husband. Michael Turner, a marital therapist, testified that in his opinion, Mrs. Bratcher had all the symptoms of “ Batlwed Wife Syndrome” . He said the history of physical abuse, ver­ bal and psychological abuse had left her confused. ' Turner read from notes that had been prepared by Mrs. Bratcher, describing numerous instances when she had been beated by her hu.sband, run off the road and shot at. He went on to say that because of the abuse she had an overwhelming sense of terror. Turner also described the symptoms of “ Battered Woman Syndome” as fear, an over­ whelming sense of powerlessness, worry, depres­ sion, guilt and humiliation. Mrs. Bratcher’s signed state­ ment indicated that she had left her husband on numerous occa- sionslm^ would always go back thinking things would get better. Julia Niles, a specialist in bat­ tered women cases out of Greensboro, also testified that Mrs. Bratcher showed the symptoms of the syndrome. “ She had left Charles six times,” said Mrs. Niles. “ And each time she believed hiiri when he said he would not do it (beat her) again.” Mrs. Niles continued her testimony by relating a situation that Kelly Bratcher had told her in an interview where Charles had dried to drown Chris in the bathtub. After that, she said, Chris was afraid to bathe when Charles was at home. “ She felt she had no other choice,” said Mrs. Niles. “ She v/as trapped in a room with no way out and a man that she knew was going to hurt her was trying to come in.” District Attorney H.W . “Butch” Zimmerman painted a picture of Mrs. Bratcher as a ly­ ing, skeeming, conniving woman who planned the See Wonian7”P.3 Mrs. Bratcher: Son Said Don’t Cry KELLY BRATCHER posed for this picturc inside the Davie Jail after being sentenced to 13 years in prison. — Photo by Robin Fergusson 4 By Doris Short Davie County Enterprise-Record “ Chris told me not to cry,” said Kelly Bratcher as she waited patiently in a hallway at the Davie County Jail last Thursday afternoon while the papers were being prepared that would send her to Central Prison for Women in Raleigh. Chris is her 4-year-old son. She had been sentenced to 13 years in prison earlier that day in the death of her 28-year-old hu.sband. The only tears she shed came after the sentence had been rendered and her brother, who had been sitting on the front row in the courtroom, came forward and embraced his sister. Mrs. Bratcher said_that her testimony in the matter was not what she wanted to say. “ 1 didn’t get to say nothing like I wanted to say,” she .said. “ I was too nervous.” She said that while she is in prison she plans to keep to herself and to finish school. “ I would like to be an LPN.” Out of the 13-year-sentence she could be released after ser­ ving about half the time which V ' would mean that she could be released in about 6 'A years. “ I will only be 26 then,” she said. And Chris will be 11. She said she plans to make a new life for the two of them when she is released. In the meantime Chris will live with foster parents. “ Chris said he knew I might go to jail,” said Mrs. Bratcher, “ but not to cry.” 16B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1986 Compassionate Friends Have State Conference They laughed, they cried, they shared their pain and they walked away at the end of the day more whole than when they came. -It was the first North Carolina state conference of. The Com­ passionate Friends and more than 150 bereaved parents and jDrofessionals from across the state, including a large number from Davie County traveled to Statesville to attend Saturday’s events. Keynote speaker, Therese Goodrich of Oakbrook, Illinois, told the story of how the ofganization was formed after Rev. Simon Stephens of England saw two children die in a hospital in England. He saw the support each set of parents The pain of a grieving parent is evident in these faces. Parents shared pictures of their deceased children on a memory board. Broyhiii To Speaic At Dinner GREENSBOKU — Con­ gressman James T. Broyhiii (R- NC), the dean of the North Carolina delegation, will keynote the Lincoln Day dinner ceremonies of the Davie County Republican Party. Broyhiii, a candidate for the United States Senate seat being vacated by Senator John East, will address fellow Republicans on Feb. 21 at a 7:00 p.m. dinner at the South Davie County High School cafeteria in Mocksville. Local GOP candidates will also be featured at the dinner. Persons interested in purchasing tickets should contact Rufiis Brock at (704) 634-5917, or contact any precinct leader. The $10 ticket will include a full chicken dinner. James T. Broyhiii I Been snafuied, lately? I People might not realize if, but a lot of. our j prices actually beat the chains. Chain competi- f ‘ tion usually run “20 leaders.” That’s it! They 'discount the price of only 20 lead items to “snafu” |Uhe unsuspecting but price-conscious shopper. xHave you been snafued, lately? ' i invite you to“Iook at the whole drug-store-l |.picture. Twenty low prices do not a drug store .f make. Look for consistent and fair prices across ' lithe board. T We price our products for rapid sale. That’s the ,| I' way we like it, because we know that’s the way you l like it, toq.!^ .. ^ , HEALTHY SAVINGS Foster-Rauch Drugs ■M;{f^e Apgrepi^te Your^Butineu m ■ was able to give to the other in dealing with the grief and from that he founded The Compas­ sionate Friends. Chapters have since sprung up all over the United States and in many other countries. Those attending the con­ ference participated in a number of workshops in which they learned how someone j:lse had coped with a similar circumstance. “ The conference was a tretneiidpus success, ’ ’ said Calvin Ijames, Chapter leader of The Yadkin Valley Chapter in Mocksville. Ijames was in­ strumental in the development of Saturdays event.- He also taught a workshop for siblings of deceased children. Also teaching workshops from Davie County were Pen­ ny Latham, Long-term Illness; Martha Medlin, Murder; Sherri Dyson, Infant Death; and Doris Short, Suicide. The local TCP Chapter meets the 4th Thursday night of each month, 7:30 p.m. at the Rotary. Hut in Mocksville. More than 150 bereaved parents and professionals from North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, and West Virginia came together at the first North Carolina Compassionate Friends conference held Saturday in Statesville. (Photos by James Barringer) © e t ’f e c jp © o v e COMPOSE YOUR OWN VALENTINE MESSAGE... IT^S EASY TO DO!!! Enclosed Please Find My Special Prepaid... Valentine Love Line Compose Your Own Message Below 25 Words Or Less For TOTAL WORDS IN MESSAGE. CLIP AND MAIL YOUR LOVE LINE ALL ADS MUST BE PREPAID DAVIE COUNTY P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 f DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, I986-15B CLASSIFIED ADS LOST S FOUND LOST: Small, Black, short-haired dog. Answered to "Inga". Call 492-5477 days; and 492-5729 evenings.1-30-1(npDT EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED: An operator part-time tor Mayfair Beauty Shop at 58 Court Square, Mocksvllle. Call: 634-2022. 1-16-t(nJM Immediate Openings (or first shift. No ex­ perience necessary. Will train. Apply In person only at P.K. Foods, Inc., Peoples Creek Road, Cor. 801 South, Advance. 1-23-4tnpPKF EXCELLENT INCOME for Part-time home assembly work. For Information, call 504-641-8003, Ext. 8645. 1-23-4tnpGCA GOVERNEMNT JOBS - $16,040 - $59,230 yearly. Now Hiring. Call 1-805-687-6000, Ext. R-5720 for current federal list. 1-23-8tpDDA HELP WANTED: Dependable person to carry early morning motor route In Fork and Cooleemee areas In Davie Coun­ ty. Must have dependable transporta­ tion. Good, supplemental Income. To apply call Tim Felton at 1-800-642-0925, Ext. 7459. 1-30-1tnpWSJ DIRECT SERVICE PROVIDER: Assist with self-help skills such as feeding, brushing teeth and toileting. Provide a variety of program activities designed to promote a person’s social, physical and emotional well being of severely retarded adults. Position available In the Mocksville area, Monday-Frlday, 8:30 a,m.-2:30 p.m. $7 per hour. Must have at least a 2 year degree in a human ser­ vice field and one year experiencce In working with the handicapped. Send state application and resume to Michael Vorherr, 121 W. Council St., Salisbury, N.C. 28144. 1-30-1tnpTMH ' HELP WANTED; Charge Nurse for 2nd shift, to work with mentally and physical­ ly handicapped children. 2 years recent nursing experience, 1 year must have included supervisory experience. N.C. RN Licensed or eligibility. Apply at the Personnel Office of Bowman Gray School of Medicine, 300 S. Hawthorne Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C. E.O.E. 1-30-1tnp HELP WANTED; RN, REHABILITATION HOSPITAL to work with mentally and physically handicapped children. N.C. Licensed. 1 year nursing experience. Preferably in pediatrics. 3-11 p.m. Apply at the Personnel Office of Bowman Gray School of Medicine, 300 S. Hawthorne Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C. E.O.E. 1-30-1 Inp Part-time Bank Teller Branch Banking & Trust company is ac­ cepting applications at the Gaither Street Branch, 119 Gaither Street, IMocksville, N.C for individuals who wish to work approx­ imately 19 hours per week as a part-time teller. Applicant must have a High School education. . EOE/MF i-30-1ln PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding. Work quaranteed. Wallace Barford, Mocksville, 284-2447. 7-7-tfnWB ANIM ALS FOR SALE: Siberian Husky, puppies, female. AKC Registered. Beautifully marked with blue eyes. 8 weeks old. — Shots and dawsrrned.Bothparants.can.. be seen In my lot. C.M. Blalock, Rt. 1, Advance. Phone 998-4791. 1-30-1tpCMB FOR SALE; 10 Head Beef Cattle ... Calves by their side. Being bred again. Call 492-5108, Mondays through Thursdays.1-30-1tnpll COIN EXCHANGE BUYING ... Buying Gold and Sliver Coin Proof Sets. Sterl­ ing and Jewelry. Cain & Associates, 68 Court Square. Phone 634-0268. 10-10-tfnC WE BUY HOMES ... Need to sell your home? We pay cash. Send Information to P.O. Box 1000, Mocksville - NO REALTORS. 1-16-tfnJS WANTED TO BUY ... Used Caterpillar, John Deere, or Grove Heavy Equip­ ment. Call Odell Lipscomb at (919) 724-9179. 1-30-1tpOL CHILD CARE Will do baby sitting In my home. Will give lots of Tender Loving Care. Call 998-7145. 1-30-4tnpLG SERVICE BOGER'S KAR KLEEN, Rl. 2. Mocksville, N.C. 25 years of experience in auto reconditioning. We clean: Engines, Interiors, Wax or Polish and dye vinyl tops. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159 for an appolntmtnet. Ann and Jack Boger, Owners and Operators. 7-7-tlnBK HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE Is expen- sive. Get your money’s worth. Call Larew-Wood-Johnson for a computer quote from eight different Insurance companies. 634-6284 or 1-800-255-7777. 1-24-tfnLWJ C&J CLEANING SERVICES...Speclailz- ing in houses, offices and apartments. Mocksville, Advance, and Clemmons area. FREE estimates. Call 998-3866 for an appointment. 8-22-tfnC&J SEPTIC TANKS...Installed...Wiii do repair amnsaeRhOBTVorkrtots-clearedrHaul- Ing. Call Sherman Dunn at 492-5119. 1-9-4tpSD WCOME TAX SERVICE...For fast, effi- cient, confidential service, call Peggy A. Joyner at 492-5559, Sanford Avenue, Green Hill Area, 2 miles west of Ingersol-Rand. 1-9-4tpJ WILL CLEAN ... Homes, Offices and Churches in Davie County. Will also shampoo carpets. Call 998-5890 or 998-6488 for an appointment. 1-23-2tpCC INCOME TAXES ... Prepared by an ex- pertenced person at Reasonable Rates. For an appointment, call Gene Hendrix at 998-5845. 1-23-12tnpGH NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR DIETARY AIDE Must Have Good Health Record Experience Helpful Apply In Person Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. to Autumn Care Nursing Home 1007 Howard Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 EOE/MF DON ANDERSON OLDS-NISSAN-GMC TRUCK INC. Sales And F&l Opportunity For In­ dividual With Some Sales and F&l Experience. Run Back-Up For F&l Dept. For Possible Full-Time Posi­ tion In Niear Future. CONTACT TROY BLACKWELL At DON ANDERSON OLDS/NISSAN/GMC 1517 E. Innes Street Salisbury, NC 633-7270 HEALTH ABORTION - Free Pregnancy Testing. For an appolntmenl, 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._______ 1-9-Slp GOLDEN APPLE PLAN..."Over 55 Years". 10 percent OFF on prescrip­ tions and store wide specials. APPLE PHARMACY ...MAIN ST., m o cksville: 12-5-12tpAP FOR SALE: Adult Diapers start at $4.99; Underpads, $6.99 (small, med. and large) Re-usable diaper liner. APPLE PHARMACY, Main Street, Mocksville. 12-5-30tpAP M ISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE; Pin ball machine . . . Made In 1954 Single play. In GOOD Condi­ tion. $300.00. Call: 492-7832. 12-5-tlnCA FOR SALE: Long bed truck load of good firewood. Delivered. $45.00 per full load. Call James Sherrill at 998-9477. 1-9-4tpJS FOR SALE; 5,000 Bales of fescue hay. Call Buddy McClamrock at 998-3837. Best time to call is around noon each day. 1-16-3lpBC FOR SALE: Long-length hardwood. Cali Homer L. Lagie and place your order. Day, 284-4363; evenings, 284-2148. 1-16-4tpHL $95 PER CORD - $175 lor 2 cords. If delivered on same load dumped. Select spilt hardwood. Forsyth and Davie counties. H.L. Grllfey Firewood and Mulch. 998-8979. 1-23-tfnHLG FOR SALE: 25" RCA T.V. $175.00; Brown Bear Compound Bow $100.00; Baby Deer (stuffed) $150.00; Sharp Microwave $100.00; 1973 Ford S/W, Runs Good $450.00; Queen Size Waterbed $200.00; Diamond Ring and Arrowhead 18k necklace $500.00. Can be seen at Apt. 68 Sunset Terrace before 4 p.m. 1-23-2IP HAY FOR SALE ... Top Quality Fescue. 4 ft. round bale. No rain. $16 per bale in Held. Call 998-4967 after 6 p.m. 1-30-2tnpJDS FOR SALE: Personal Computer - TRS 80, Model IV, 64 K Dual Disk Drive. Soft­ ware included. Basic, Cobol, Assembly and Word ProcBsslng. Like new. Call (704) 264-4284 aftor 6 p.m. 1-30-1tpBB FOR SALE: 12 ft. satellite dish and receiver. Like new. Call 634-5127. 1-30-1tnpJN NURSERY FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material — offered by one of Virginia’s largest growers. Free copy 48-page Planting Guide-Catalog in color on request. Waynesboro Nurseries Inc., Waynesboro, Va. 22980. 1-9-4tnpl NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★Safes ★Files ★Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 FOR SALE BY OWNER A completely rebuilt B-Allis Chalmers Tractor with IVIower. Can be seen at DAVIE TRACTOR INC. in Mocksville. In Ex­ cellent condition. 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. untll 9 p.m. For appoint­ ment, call 284-2653 alter 4 p7rn. Owners: Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Howell. Asst. Mgr.: Mike Howell. Gladstone Road, Cooleemee. 6-6-tlnH -FCa-3ALE:-SplGoo-bodroom::u!lew!lh- water bed mattress. Like new condition. Call 634-3897. 1-30-1tnpFF NOTICE Center United Methodist Church is now accepting bids for lawn care of the church and cemetery grounds. Bids should be on "per mowing’!. Bids must be received no later than Feb. 22. For more Information call John Seaford at 492-5254 or Mark Williams at 492-5651. Bids should be sent to John Seaford, Rt. I Box 56, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. 1-23-2tnp PUBLIC NOTICE I WILL NOT, absolutely not be responsi­ ble for any debts, other than those made by me personally, as of January 30, 1986. Donna Marie Phillips Rhinehart 340 Roiling Hills Lane Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 1-30-1tpDR APARTM ENT FOR RENT FOR RENT: One bedroom apartment suitable for single or couple. All utilities lurnlshed. Washer and dryer, new carpet. No Pets. Call 998-3770 alter 5 p.m. 1-30-2tnpCN VEHICLES FOR SALE; 1984 Cutlass Supreme Brougham... 2 door... V-8, loaded. One owner. $9,250. Call 998-8170. 1-30-1tnpGD HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE; GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1. (You Repair). Also delinquent tax property. Call (805) 687-6000, Ext. GH 5720 for information. 12-12-10tp FOR SALE BY OWNER: House at 280 Cherry Street in town. Walking distance to everything. Call 634-2200 or 634-2216. 1-9-4tpBD MOBILE HOMES 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 tlli Sundown. Cali 704-474-3741. .............................-.... 9-26-tlnLMH - FOR SALE: 1985 Oakwood Classic Mobile Home...14 x 76 on 1 Vt acre lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, rolrigofator, stove, washer-dryer hook up. Hwy. 801 in __Davie Cpunjy, 7 miles from Mocksvllle. Ready to rriove in^ In Excellent condi-^ lion. Loan Is assumable. Call 766-0505 (day) and 998-2760 (after 6:30 p.m.) 8-22-tfnMH HOMES FOR RENT FOR RENT; 2 (7 room) country homes in Davie County, north of Mocksville, near William R. Davie School. Only those ln- terestad In being a part of a nice com-, munlly need call. Deposit, credit references and personal references .are: required. Call alter 6 p.m. (919) 998.6046. 1-23-2tnpLM 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. $13,500. Negotiable. 284-2040. 1-16-4IP 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 free 1-800-222-9154. David’s Mobile Home Sale, Hwy. 52 N. Norwood, N.C. 1-16-tfnDMH FOR SALE: 1982 Model, 3 Bedroom. $205.00 per month. Furnished. Delivered and set-up. Take over payments. Cali: 634-0552.1-23-2lnpCMH WHY PAY RENT??? Own a home of your own for as little as $39.00 per week. With little or no down payment. Cali NOW; 634-0552.1-23-2tnpCMH DAYTON — IVLQTQRS. INC. YADKINVILLE, NC Hwy. 421 and 601 S. (S19)S79-3135m (919);73-00S3(W-S) Competitive Savings Prices. Our cars & trucks are equipped to make you feel good & classy. McIntyre Sharpening Service 905 Hardison St. Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-5S46 Machine Sharpening Kitchen Knives Hunting Knives Fishing Knives Open Weekdays ’til 4 p.m. get tHit new look (or your living room and den furniture. Have It repaired and upholstered at the Smith Furniture Co. You will be pleased with our work. J.T. Smith Furniture Co., Inc. Sliellleld Road Mockivlll*, N.C. 27028 Telephone (704) 492-7780 SALESMAN WANTED We need 3 saiesmien to sen the #1 domestic and import cars on the marl(et today. We Offer: •Demo Plan •Excellent Pay Plan •Hospitilization •Other Fringe •Christmas Benefits Bonus If you would like to make up to ^35,000 a year, please contact: TROY BLACKWELL At DON ANDERSON OLDS/NISSAN/GMC 1517 E. Innes Street Salisbury, NC 633-7270 FOR SALE; 1981 Redland double-wide on 1 acre lot. 6 rooms, 2 baths. Stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher included. $18,500, neg. Call Phyllis, Monday- Frlday from 10-4 at 636-6880 or 633-2022 after 6 p.m.1-30-4tnpPG FOR SALE: 1978 Mobile home R-Aneii, 12x60,2 bedrooms, garden tub, central air. Assumable loan. Call 998-8016 or 998-4206 for details.1-30-2tnpMF FOR RENT OR SALE: Nice clean 2 bedroom, partly furnished mobile home. 12x60, located in Farmington Mobile Home Park, trailer no. 3. Inquire within or call (919) 760-0579. 1-9-4tp FOR RENT: Nice mobile home on private lot. 3'/2 miles south of Mocksvllle. Mar­ ried couple preferred. No Pets. Call 284-2653 after 4:30 p.m. 1-30-tlnRH WHY BE LONELY? New Singles Club_____ Qualified men/women this area Unique Concept. FREE conndcntial details. P.S.I., P.O. Box 1637 Salisbury, N.C. 28144t-23-;3ip Ray’s TV Now olforing sorvlce to Oavie County residents. Wo sorvico all malor brands. Wo offer pick-up servicing. Residents on (704) exctiange may call at no extra cost. Phone: 998-3403 (or service or appointments. Stiop number Is (919) 765-62B4. Located at 1337 Jonestown Road. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103, beside Little League ball park. 998-3403 or 765-6284 HONDA. Big Red® Rebates Of Up To *2000n 3 Wheelers 1-800-854-6632 (Toll Fret) Piedmont Honda Salisbury, N.C. Humbles Mobile Home Repair We Do All Types Of Repair Gall & Jo Humble Phone 284-4367 Gladstone Rd., Mocksville FOR RENT: 3 bedroom tiome ... Heaf... Nice. Vi mile north of Farmington, Cail — (91S) 993‘4S07-a{tor 6 p.m----------- 1-30-2tnpJDS QARDS OF THANKS O’NEAL Tiie famiiy of ttie iate James Wiiberf O'Neal wisii to tlianl( everyone lor ttieir expressions of sympathy and kindness, ttie liowers and lood, during the loss ol their loved one. May God richly bless you lor ail that you have done. The Family BARNHARDT ^ We would like to thank our friends and relatives lor the kindness show us diirr ing our bereavement in the loss ol our loved one, Jody Lyn Barnhardt. A special thanks to Trinity Baptist Church people for the flowers, and the food that was brought in; thanks too, to IngerSoll:; Rand Company. May God richly bless each of you is our prayer. Nayrex and Amy Barnhardt And Grandparents WARD ^ We would like to thank the Smith Grove Fire Department lor their quick response to our chimney fire, January 16. We are so grateful to have good dedicated men like you. May God richly bless each ol you for the work you do for our community. Sincerely Kelly, Nancy, and Samatha Ward CAIN We the famiiy of the iate Lloyd Jellersph Cain, will never forget the many, many benevolences shown to us during his il­ lness and death. Time will never erase the impressions made by your varying kindnesses: Perhaps you sent a lovely card, or sat quietly in a chair. ' Perhaps you sent a funeral spray, if so, we saw it there. ■■ ■ Perhaps you spoke the kindest words, as any friend could say; Perhaps you ware not there at all, just thought of us that day. i ; Whatever you did to console our hearts. We thank you so much from the bottom of our hearts. May God's richest reward be yours.for your fellowship and we say, again' in concert. • ' —We Thank You Deeply, We Do Lillian Brittain &aln and Cain-Briltaln Families LAND FOR SALE FOR SALE BY OWNER...48 acres ol land...tencetf:zsirsam::T4-minutes-to- 1-40. Cail 998-4727. 12-5-tfnEB FOR SALE; 3 acres of land on Turkeyfoot Road. Approximately 1 mile from Shef­ field Fire Department. 380 It. road fron­ tage. $7500. Call (704) B72-9221,- 1-9-3tnpJW FOR SALE; In Mocksville ... (Woodland Development). Large wooded lot with oaks, beeches, and hickory. Dead-end street. Under-ground facilities, ulliities and county water. Very desirable loca­ tion. $9,000.00. Call: (704) 634-3731. 1-23-4tnpJM LAND FOR SALE ... in Davie County ... 110 acres ... woods, stream and pasture. $90,000. 6 miles south of Mocksville. Road frontage on Hwy. 601. Call (919) 998-8957 or (704) 284-2709. 1-30-1tpTP SHORES APPLIANCE SERVICE 540 Sanford Ave. 634-3162 Ail Makes & Models Home Service On Large Appliances 1-9-tln' CUSTOM THERMAL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Replact, Worn w oogtji.-' St«el Or A lu m ih u m rr^ W indowi With ourablfl.r Permanent Replacement Wlndow«>Cuitom F ‘ '*■" Standard suet.No Maintenance.A Breeze To Clean We A lto inttalt Storm WIndowf,Storm Doort.Porch Encloturei 14B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1986 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 85 SP SB NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under andbyvlrtueoflhe power ol sale con­ tained Inthal certain deed ol trust executed by Jarvis Enterprises, Inc., to Robert E. Price, Jr., Trustee, and Elsie L. Morris, Benellclary, dated August 3t, 1984, and recorded In Book 128 at page 576, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and under and by virtue of that certain order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Forsyth County on January 8, 1986, and of record In File 85 SP — 0fl^rifilmjlLhavlng.been.madeJn.the^paymBnt_ ol the Indebtedness thereby secured, and the holder of the note, which the deed of trust secures, having directed the undersigned Trustee to foreclose same under the powers contained In the deed of trust, the undersign­ ed Trustee will offer for sate at the courthouse door In the City of Mocksvllle, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock noon on February 7,1988, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash that cer­ tain tract or parcel of land located In the Coun­ ty of Davie, State of North Carolina, conveyed In said deed of trust, the same being owned ol reqord by Jarvis Enterprises, Inc., and being described as follows; Lot No. Five (5) In the Division of D.J. Lybrook's lands. Located In Farmington Township, Davie County on Highway No. 801 and four miles north ol Advance, N.C. BEGIN­ NING al an Iron slake northwest corner on the west side of highway and running South 6“ 30' East with west side ol highway, the following calls and distances: 4067 feet to a point on curve: South 11" East 1S0 feet to a point on curve and South 16“ East 100 feel to a point on curve; thence South 20° East 1100 feet to a corner on west side of road; thence North 87“ 30' West 2044 feet to a cement post; thence North 890 40' West 1243 feet to a cement post; thence North 2» 15’ East 2691 feel to a cement post; thence North 78° East 40 feet crossing a croek to a cement post; thence North 2° 30' East 596 feet to a cement post; thence North 88° East 947 feet to a cement post; thence North 02° East 410 to a cement post; thence North 80° East 490 feet to a cement post; thence North 27° 10' East 1383 feet to the BEGINNING comer and containing 221,9 acres.. The above property Is shown on map of Divi­ sion ol D.J. Lynbrook's lands located In the Far­ mington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, said map made by A.L. Bowles, recorded in the Office of the Register ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, In Plat Book 3, Page 42 reference to which Is hereby made. ■ Save and except the following described pro­ perty containing 25.41 acres more or less, which property was heretofore conveyed to others: .. Beginning at an iron in the west right of way line of N.C. Highway No. 801 at the northern- rnosl corner of the above described tract of land*; running thence with said right of way South 08° 09' 40" East 1723.38 feet to an Iron; thence North 86° 35' 30" West 1351.94 feel to a wood fence post at a southeast corner of .Carter; running thence with Cartor's line the following three (3) courses and distances: North 01? 57' 30" East 408.01 feet to a concrete post. North 80° 51' 00" East 482.80 feet to a con­ crete post, and North 28° 17' 50" East 1295.83 feet to the point and place of Beginning. The foregoing property Is shown on plat entitled ■'Elsie L. Morris Property" prepared by Joyce Engineering and Mapping Company dated November 1971, designated No. 1-874, -the crops for the year 1984 shall belong to t>ie Seilers or their assigns. ' Address ol property; Lot No. 5,196.5 acres on Highway 801 Ad- '^'vahce. North Carolina Farmington Township, Davie County. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrators of the sslale of Mallle S. Jones, deceased, lale of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of July, 1986, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immedlale pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 23rd day ol January, 1986. Lois J. Hendrix, 278 Magnolia Avenue, Mocksvllle, N.C, 27028 and J.W. Jones, Jr., Houle 3, Mocksvllle, N.C, 27028, Ad- mlnlstralors of the estate of Mattie S. Jones, deceased. ____________________________ 1-23 4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the estate ol Hoke Frederick Henderson, 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 23rd day ol July, 1986, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment lo the undersigned. This the 23rd day of January, 1986. , Mary T. Henderson, Executrix of the estate of Hoke Frederick Henderson, deceased. Petree, Stockton, Robinson, Vaughn, Glaze & Maready 1001 West Fourth Street WInslon-Salem, N.C. 27101 Telephone 919-725-2351 1-23 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate ol Earnest Spain Capei, this is to notify alt persons having claims against the said estate lo present such claims to the undersign­ ed on or before July 9,1986, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make Im­ mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of January, 1986. Pauline Capel, 22 Duke Street, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014, Administrator of the Estate of Earnest Spain Capel, deceased. Lynnette Hicks Troutman, Attortney at Law P.O. Box 493 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 1-9 4tnpNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix Of the estate of William Jackson Zimmerman, deceased, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify.aii persons hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16lh day of July, 1986, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 16lh day of January, 1986. Edith S. Zimmerman, Rt. 2, Box 9, Advance, N.C., Executrix of the estate of William Jackson Zimmerman, deceased. 1-16 4tnpNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate ol Harold Edward Gibson, deceased, late ol Davie County, this is lo notify ail persons hav­ ing claims against said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of July, 1988, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment lo the undersigned. This the 23rd day ol January, 1986. -■Prasant'recortfownerKfarvis Enlerprlsesras-------Shflign-Sib3pn_WhlleJ.O , Box 333. Ger- ‘ is more particularly described in the deed of Irusl. " The highest bidder will be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) ot the amount of the bid up to and Including One " Thousand and No/100 i:Killars ($1,000.00), plus 'five percent (5<^) of any excess over One Thou­ sand and No/100 Dollars ($1,000.00). This sale will be made subject lo prior eneum- ' brances and restrictions of record and any un­ paid ad valorem property taxes and special •.assessments. , -. This the 8lh day of January, 1986. I Robert E. Price, Jr., Trustee .. ; OF COUNSEL;• ■ ' Pelree, Stockton, Robinson, Vaughn, Glaze & Maready 1001 W. Fourth Street ■-■ ■■ WInslon-Salem, N.C. 27101 Telephone; (919) 725-2351 1-23 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA '.DAVIE COUNTY ; ■ PUBLIC NOTICE ;. There will be a meeting ol the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday, Feb. , 3,1986, at 7:00 p.m. In the Grand Jury Room ,',.0( The Davie County Courthouse, The following !-'|s scheduled to be heard by the Board of |;Adjustmenl: .V Thomas Hicks has submitted a request to ap- .' peai from the decision of the Honing Enforce- i-"menl Officer under Article XII, Section 4 of the '■..Davie County Zoning Ordinance. This appeal ..^questions the legality of a mobile home space ■located on the Southeast side of the Howard- ,*;(own Road (SR 1835). This property II further ^’ilescribed as being parcel 89.01 ol Davie Coun- ..!ty Tax Map F-6. All parties and interested citizens are Invited ;Jlo attend said public hearing at which time they fk4haii have an opportunity to be heard in favor ;-ol or In opposition to the ongoing appeal. Prior i.lp the public hearing, all persons Interested Vinay.obtaln any additional information on this ’ hearfng which Is In the possession of the Davie ! poutity Zoning Enforcement Otflce In the Davie ,<^uiily Office Building, Mocksvllle, N.C. on ;WBsk'days between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and ;fi«{(p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr, J’ '■ Davie Co. Planning/Zoning Ollicer W ' 1-23 2lnp ,.|4oRTH CAROLINA iB/iVIE COUNTY f,- ' PUBLIC NOTICE ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT COMMISSION POST OFFICE BOX 27687 RALEIGH, N.C, 27611-7687 V;N0TIFICATI0N OF THE CANCELLATION tj' ■ OF A PUBLIC HEARING ;C" Rubllc notice of the cancellation of a public >:heatjng for Sheico, inc.: *'.The Division of Environmental Management Inlormed by letter dated January 14,1986, @helco. Inc. was withdrawing Iheir appllca- jittoorfor a NPDES permit. The Hanes Printables flacully In Davie County has been permitted by tilKfiCkjunty Health Department for a subsurtace |.ai8i!6sal system. .^..-Therefore, the public hearing which was sqne'duied lo be held on Thursday, January 30, .1$^ at 7:00 p.m. In the Davie County Cour- thoXise, Mocksvllle, North Carolina concerning Ife fifoposed Issuance ol NPDES Permit No, NC0064254 has beei) canceled, i- lf there are any questions or if you desire ,nibre inforrnatlon, please contact the Division $1 gnvironmsntal Management at the address abovs (919/733-5083) or the Winston-Salem neplonai Olfice, 8003 North Point Boulevard, iJVIflSlon-Salem, N.C., 919/761-2351, >-*pate: January 20, 1986 R. Paul Wilms, Director division ol Environmonlal Management . 1-30 llnp manton, N.C. 27019, Administratrix of the estate of Harold Edward Gibson, deceased. ----------1-23 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate ot Wiley H. Gunter, deceased, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of July, 1988, 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 Ihe 30th day of January, 1986. Belly Gunter, Rt. 1, Advance, N.C, 27008, Administratrix of Ihe estate ol Wiley H. Gunter, deceased. 1-30 410NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN 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 Loudermlik, Merle Peoples Loudermllk, and Tilthia M. Hanes, Administrator, CTS of the Estate of R.L. Peoples Respondents NOTICE OF RE-SALE Pursuant to an order ol re-sale executed by The Honorable Delores C, Jordan, Clerk of the Superior Court ol Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned Commissioners shall olfer (or resale the property described In Deed Book 117, page 420 of Ihe Davie County Registry, Davie County Tax Map D-3-30, consisting of ap­ proximately 40 acres, for sale at public sale al Ihe premises on Iho Bih day of February, 1986, at 2:00 p.m.The resale shall be for cash lo the highest bidder with the Initial bid being the sum of $58,850.00. The highest bidder will make a 10 percent cash deposit on the date of sale. The sale Is to be free and clear ol any and all liens Including real estate taxes. If any. The sals Is subject to upset bid, and conllrmallon by Ihe Court. This the 22nd day of January, 1986. Franklin Smith Hank Van Hoy Attorneys at Law Mocksvllle, N.C. 270281-30 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY LEGAL NOTICE The NorthwesI Piedmont Council ol Govern­ ments Is receiving Requests (or Proposals lor Multipurpose Senior Center Development under Title III ol Ihe Older Americans Act ol 1965, as amended. Proposals must be submitted lo the Nor­ thwest Piedmont Council ol Governments/Area Agency on Aging, 280 S. Liberty Street, Winston-Salem, N. C., 27101 by 5:00 p.m. Thursday, March 27, 1986. Details, Including a Request lor Proposal packet, may be obtained between the hours of 8:00 a.m. — 5:00 p,m., Monday through Friday, from Rodessa Mitchell or Sandi Nelson, Nor­ thwest Piedmont Council ol Governments/Area Agency on Aging, 280 S. Liberty Street, Winston-Salem, N. C. 27101, (919) 722-9346. The NorthwesI Piedmont Council of Govern­ ments reserves Ihe right lo request addllional Information or references, lo accept or reject any or ail proposals, to waive technicalities, to accept proposals In whole or In part, and to award contract(s) which In the opinion ol the grantee, besi serves Ihe Interest ol Ihe program.1-30 Itnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Belore the Clerk 88SP3 In the Matter ol Ihe Foreclosure of Land Covered by That Certain Deed of Trust Given by Paul Gunter and wife, Odessa Gunter, to Jerone C. Herring, Trustee (who was later substituted by Grady L. McClamrock, Jr.) lor Branch Banking & Trust Company, Mocksvllle, North Carolina, dated July 23,1984 and record­ ed In Deed ol Trus'l Book 128 at Page 131, Davie County Registry NOTICE OF SALE • Underand by virtue ol Ihe power of sale con­ tained In a certain deed of trust oxecuted.by FauTQunlef andwili5,T3des5a*Qunter, to Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., Substitute Trustee, dated July 23,1984 and recorded In Book 128 al Pag” 131, Davie County Registry, default having been made In the payment of Ihe indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed ol trust be­ ing by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and Ihe holder ol the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose ol satlslying said In­ debtedness, and the Clerk ol the Court gran­ ting permission for the foreclosure, Ihe under­ signed trustee will offer for sale at public auc­ tion lo Ihe highest bidder for cash al Ihe Cour­ thouse door In Mocksvllle, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on Friday, February 7, 1986, Ihe land as Improved, conveyed In said deed ol trust, the same lying and being In Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularty described as follows: BEGINNING at a Pine In Ihe Hawkins line and S.W. Rutledge corner; thence South with the Hawkins line 20 chains and 56 links to a slake In said line; thence East 19 chains 45 links to a stake In the Lee Wooten line; thence North wllh his line 20 chains 56 links to a slake in said line S.W. Rutledge corner; thence West with Rutledge line 17 chains 45 links lo the BEGINNING, containing 40 acres, more or less, and being the Identical property described In a deed from W.G. Wells el ux to Paul Gunter dated April 9,1928, and recorded In Deed Book 38 at Page 234, Davie County Registry, said description being set forth as existing prior to dale of said deed. SUBJECT, however, lo any prior Hens and encumbrances. Ten percent (10%) of the amount ol the highest bid must be deposited with the trustee pending confirmation ol the sale. This 27th day of January, 1986. . Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Subslllule Trustee Brock & McClamrock P.O. Box 347 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Telephone; (704) 634-3518 1-30 2lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe Esiale ol John Belt Campbell, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is tc notily all per­ sons having claims against said estate to pre­ sent them lo the undersigned on or before the 30th day of July, 1986, said dale being at least six months from Ihe date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said esIale will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This 30lh day of January, 1986, the same be­ ing the first publicalion date. Louise C. Campbell, Executrix of tho Estate of John Beit Campbell.Brock & McClamrock P.O. Box 347 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 1-30 4tnp Gospel Sing To Be Held A gospel singing will be held at Hardison United Methodist Church, Sunday, February 2, beginning at 7 p.m. Special singing will be presentd by the Hardison Choir and The Gospel Echoes. The church is located approx­ imately 2 Vi miles out of Mocksville on the Jericho Road. The public is invited to attend. c o n n Now you can own aPlall Hobby Lock overlook machine that cuts as It sews lor a professional (Inlsh, It’s yours FREE when you buy the Innovative PfafI Creative - the sewing machine that lets you actually create your own slllches or use Its more than 100 pre-programmed stitches. Imagine, both tor Ihe price of Ihe Plall Creative alone I COME IN TODAY. Our FREE hobby lock serger olfer ends JANUARY 31 THE SEWING ROOM Next to Dockslde Restaurant 6330 Cephis Drive, Clemmons 766-6208 THESE BOOTS aren’t made for walking. They’ve been parked on a tree stump in Clarence B. James’ yard in Mocksville for more than a year. James, above, said his daughter put them there, and they have stayed, rain, snow or shine. — Photo by Jim BarringerDIVIDEND DECLARED The Board of Directors of Branch Corporation meeting on January 21, 1986, declared a regular quarterly dividend of $.31 per share. This dividend will be paid on March 14 to shareholders of record February 5. Currently, there are approximately 7,710,000 shares of Branch Coiporation com­ mon stock outstanding. ' Branch Banking and Trust Com­ pany, wholly-owned subsidiary of Branch Corporation, operates 156 offices in 90 cities and towns in North Carolina. ★ TAX RETURN PREPARATION ★ ACCOUNTINC AND BOOKEEPING ★ SMALL BUSINESS SERVICE ; Phone 919-998-7258 'Stephen K. Barney, C.P.A. Rt. 4, Box 14 Advance, NC 27006 Guess Who’s 30? M ILT O N AU M AN Happy Birthday Love you . Sheila ---------------B o r e d ? ^Try Something Different Learn To Fiy Witli Old South Airplane Works Dual Instruction All C o^ >40°” per hour In Cessna 150 Aircraft Rental — Aviation Auto Fuel — Aerial Pliotography Tara Field Rt. 4, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 8 miles soutli ol Mocksvllle 8 miles north of Salisbury PHONE: (704) 284-2161 (704) 636-8017 (704) 634-3241 Bear Hill Farms BUY-^SELL—TRADE BEEF CATTLE—DAIRY REPLACEMlNTS Order Buyer— Cattle Hauling Tony & Detane Hendrix Rt. 7 Box 553 Mocksville,N.C.27028 Livestock Dealer License No. 001661 Phone: 704-492-7899 AUCTION Saturday. February 1 10 a.m. Lonnie Stallings Estate DIRECTIONS: From Yadkinvllle go south on Old Hwy. 421 to Taft Street and follow signs. Antiques and Personal Property consisting of: Old Dressers Flat Irons Meal Cliest Sewing Machines Cast Iron Pots & Pans Oil Heater Campaign Buttons Lard Cans Electrolux Vacuum Cleaner Ladders Lawn Mowers Stiovels Rakes Old Crocks Wasliboard Trunks Wringer Washer Quilts Wash Tubs Straight Chairs Norge Electric Range Gibson Refrigerator Wood Cookstove Old Wardrobe Old Bedroom Suite Firewood Lots more miscellaneous hand tools, household goods, etc. FOOD AVAILABLE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS Sale Conducted by: AUCTIONEER ROY WRIGHT Rt. 1 Box 313, Advance, N.C. 27006 ________________Phone (919) 998-8637___________________ Clemmons Traders A division of Warden Motors Inc. ' 2629 LewlsvlllB-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, NC 766-5426 . 766-4811 “ im D E R ^ ^ , 0 0 0 - SALE $1,895 1970 Chevrolet Vz-Ton Truck 91,995 1975 GMC %-Ton Truck SI ,495 1980 Chevrolet Chevette §1,495 1979 Toyota Corolla S 9 9 5 1979 Chevrolet Chevette (White) «1,295 1979 Chevrolet Chevette, automatic «1,495 1974 Pontiac Firebird SI ,495 1976 Ford Mustang SI ,495 1977 Subaru S 1 ,495 1975 Opal Manta B.S. Orrell, general manager Chefle Orren, olllce & sales A.F. "Buddy" Cook sales V ■i' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1986-13H Alcohol Abuse And Associated Diseases (Tri-County Mental Health Complex is observing January as Alcohol Awareness Month, with community-wide emphasis on creating an awareness about abuse in using alcohol, The long range goal is healthy living for the family members. Anyone who has an alcohol problem is urged to con­ tact Alcohol Information Services at Tri-County Mental Health.) DISEASES ASSOCIATED WITH ALCOHOL ABUSE - Alcohol abuse is our number one drug problem and the leading “ PHONE.----- (704) 634-6111 _____P H O _N E :_ (704) 634-6112 HOMES Avnllnblc. REAL ESTATE • BONDS • INSURANCE • INVESTMENTS • ALL TYPES PInc Ridge Koad 140 HtllcresI Cl. Gwynn St. Hickory Hill Clark Street 20 Duke Street Cooleemee 32 Duke Street 256 Whitney Road Stroud Mill Rond 119 6tli Street, Spencer Will noone Road Wilkcsboro Street 922 Yadkinville Road 645 Lexington Road SR 1192 Rivcrdale Road Completely remodeled I tKlrm. tiousc on Vi acrv lot. Ail nen Hiring, plumbing, roof and patio. Excellent starter home. Rent Hllii option to buy. 3 i)drm., bath, iiv. rm. w-fp.. din. rm.. kitchcn Nicc mobile home, furnished, good size lot with trees. 2 storage buildings. Good buy. Pinevalley Rd. Like New, 3 hdmi., 2 bath, full bsml., beat pump, approx. 1 A lot, 2 yrs. old. House For Rent - Off Gladstone Rd. near Cooleemee. 2 bdrni, 1 badi, furnished on 2 plus acres. 4 bdrm, I hath HUD approved. New chimney for wood stove. Nicc V/i story house 3 bdrm, 1 bath, new patio. 3 bdrm, t'/i bath on large landscaped lot, interior excellent condition. Convenient location, FniHA 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 character in the Historical District Of Spencer with spacious rooms and large halls. House in good condition. Could be made into (h o apartments. Frame House- Aluminum 2 bdrm., I i»ith 1 acre lot. 3 out buildings. A real family home with u bdrms, 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 trees. City water and sewer. Owner moving. 1980 Tidwell mobile home - 3 bdrm, 2 bath total electric, county water, stove and refrigerator. 3 bdrm. home, rural setting, excellent buy. $36,000 $22,900 $38,500 $16,000 $86,000 $150 mo. $23,000 $29,9!)S $41,500 $59,000 $33,000 $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 Log Homes. $50,000 $135,000 LAND Hwy. 801N Park Avenue & Church Street Clark Road BoxH'ood Church Road 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 Gladstone Road Farmington Area Wilkes County Davie Academy Road Willow Run Woodland Development Oakdale Dev. 9.387 acrcs. Long road frontage. May be divided. 1.64 acres partially cicared land in good neighborhood. I lot 100 X 200. 44.83 acres. Approximately 862-foot road frontage. Will divide. Reosonabiy priced. 5.22 acres wooded with two bidg. sites cleared. Approximately 314 fool road frontage. Residential lots, Doublewides will be considered. Community water. Many lots, paved street, community water, some with trees, lays good. 5 lots, countv »"^An'tR^®?«educed to OHOfc* Lot No. 6 - Nice ig lot, very conve­ niently located (O V " 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. SR1821 -15,18 acres, part wooded, part fenced. Stream. Pricc reduced. 6.802 acrcs wooded. Good road frontage. 1 acre building lot. Creek at back, $3700 8 & lOacres, long paved road frontage, 998 No, 9.7 acres Mountain land - white pines & poplar. Near parkway. 80 acres. 50 under cultivation, rest wooded. Many lots, paved street, city water & sewer. 5.8 acres wooded. Reasonably priced. Borders creek. Three beautiful building lots. County water. $20,000 $10,500 $1,200 $1,500 acre $2200 acre $2300 $2300 $12,500. $10,500 $2600 $2500 acre $30,000 $10,000 Grace Cabc - 634-2272 "^raBaSTMadisw^^SSoSS^” Holland Chaffin - 634-S186 Gwynn Meroncy - 634-2208 Louise Frost Daigle - 634-2846 Luther Potts, RHU - 998-8420 Judy Godbey - 998-4094 Henry Shore - 634-5846 Sam Howell - 634-2060 Wayne Sykes - 945-385^^ John Rennix - 634-5842 634-6111 or 634-6112 im i mwsiiis preventable health problem in America. Each of the following diseases liave been shown by medical research to be caused by or related to alcohol abuse. Ulccrs — Peptic ulcers arc crater-shaped erosions occurring in the lining of the stomach and duodenum. Alcohol is extremely irritating to the stomach and causes an over-secretion of stomach acids and enzymes. This abnormally in­ creased acidity causes ulccrs and -provcn!&-healing-of_cxisiing_ul.cersi_ No ulcer patient should drink. Cirrhosis — The liver responds to a chemical injury, such as an overdose of alcohol, by laying down scar ti.ssue among its cells. This is called cirrhosis. As the liver is progressively destroyed by scar­ ring, patients suffer from weight loss, nausea, vomiting, weakness, loss of sex drive, abdominal pains, bloating and bleeding. Death results from liver failure or inter- naj hemorrhaging. Alcohol is the leading cause of cirrhosis. Pancreatitis — The pancreas is a small organ lying in the upper­ most portion of the abdomen. The pancreas produces insulin and digestive cnzyme.s, and is vital to life. Inflammation of the pancreas (pancreatitis) is a serious illness characterized by severe abdominal pains, nausea and vomiting. Alcohol is directly poi.sonous to the pancreas, and 40% of all pan­ creatitis patients arc alcoholics. Brain Damage — Excessive use of alcohol causes a progressive loss of brain function. This is caused by tlie poi.sonous action of alcohol on the brain together with nutritional deficiencies found in alcoholism. Studies indicate that even one single episode of deep intoxication causes some irreversible brain darViage. Pneumonia — The life.style of alcoholic persons combined with the medical complications of alcoholism, greatly reduces resistance to infections. An illne.ss referred to as “lobar pneumonia of drunkards" may result. Alcoholic pneumonia is usually sudden, with a shaking chill, sharp pains in the chest, cough, fever and shortness of breath. Delirium Tremens — . Witlidrawal from alcohol, known as delirium tremens, can cause physical and emotional .suffering worse than withdrawal from heroin. The DT’s begin with tremors, sweating and nausea. “ They-progrcss-ta-inaomniiiT-pFO- understanding about drinking, alcohol abuse. found depression, delusions, con­ fusions, hallucinations and sometimes convulsions. Unle.ss good medical treatment is given, delirium tremens may be fatal ap­ proximately 10% of the time. (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education con­ sultant with the Tri-County Men­ tal Health Complex, 622 North Main Street, Mock.sville. These ar­ ticles are designed to create JUST RECEIVED JIgl AUTOMATIC H U TRANSMISSION iSUZU TRUCKS ____A.P.R. FACTORY FINANCING All Colors, All Equipment, Your Choice "Everybody can drive an automatic'' WARDEN ISUZU 606 S. Stratford Rd. 777-1153 NCL 4025 Howard Realty & Insurance Agency, Inc. tB REALTOR® 330 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 2601 Lewisville-Clemmons Road Clemmons, N.C. 27102 Davie/Forsyth.MLS (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 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 with fireplace, den, 1180 plus or minus sq. ft., detached storage, con­ venient to schools, shopping, etc. $32,800. NO. 611 - WINDWARD CIRCLE - 4 bedroom, 1 Va 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, Vh bath, brick rancher. Extra nice yard. Range, Refrigerator & 1 window unit air conditioner to remain. Enclosed carport. $36,500. NO. 610 - MORSE STREET - 3 bedroom, 1 Va bath, B.V. 1101 sq. ft., 1 car carport, $39,200. NO. 495 - WHITNEY ROAD — 3 bedroom, I'/a baths, den, kitchen, brick veneer, EBB heat, good condition. $39,500. NO. 575 - POWELL ROAD - Beautiful, airy, 3 bedroom, 1 bath home. Close to town, vet in a quiet, private setting. Perfect for couple just starting out or with young children. Mouse haSTTlorofpizaaetrFmHA- home for only $39,900. HOMES UNDER $30,000 ^H ^M E S FROM $30,000 TO $50,000 •“ NO. 591 - JERICHO R O A D -B ^jW hile Under Construction - Choose your own carpet, inlaid a n ^JS ^ftjlo rs. FHA approved. 100% finan­ cing to qualified buyer. Ve!y nice area. $40,400. NO. 592 - JERICHO ROAD - Nice large private lot. New 3 bedroom home under construction. All electric. Energy Efficient. S40,400. : NO. 601 - JERICHO ROAD - Under Construction, 3 bedroom, Energy; Efficient. Qualified for Farmer’s IHome Administration. No down pay-; ment to qualified buyer. All Electric. $40,400. j NO. 567 - 649 SANFORD A V E N U E JtfY tS ^IL LE - Great invest-: ment property. 3 bedroom, wood stove. Within! walking distance to In g rtjS jla iW ^ o m e hardwood floors. Must see' to appreciate this valuSTPnced at $40,000. NO. 532 - FORREST LANE - 3 bedroom, 1236 sq. ft., heat pump, car-; port. $43,900. lath, brick, in tow, 1400.NO. 608 - MILLING ROAD^ sq. ft. $45,900. NO. 626 - YADKINVILLE ROAD - 3 or 4 bedrooms, IV j story, nice' feneed-rear-yard-with-26-x-40-buildinaJgas and wnnri fnrnaro py-: . cellent location. $45,900. ■HOMES FROM $50,000 TO $80,000 NO. 625 - IN TOWN - 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, IVz story frame, living room, dining room with ceiling fan, family room, 1978 sq. ft., 2 car garage, front porch, rear end porch. $54,900. NO. 602 - 331 PARK rt)iT fllir ilV V T rriT I I r - Brick rancher, 3 bedroom, living iii|jli.i ■ 'i "I porch. Near Rich Park, 1 acre lot. Ii'i'i NO. 512 - TWINBROOK ACRES - New Energy Efficient Passive Solar Home. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, dining - kitchen combo. 1300 sq. ft. $55,000. NO. 515 - N. MAIN ST. - 3 bedroom, living room, dining room, den, utility room, kitchen, partial basement, attic room, excellent condition. $57,500. NO. 551 - BROOK DRIVE OFF SANFORD ROAD - Tri-level, 4 bedroom, 3 bath house with 1.65 acres. Home features a burglar and fire alarm system that calls the sheriff and fire departments. Also a solar panel helps heat the house. The garage is 30 x 40 with a lean-to for boat storage. $68,000. NO. 585 • BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with over 2100 sq. ft., living room has catliedral 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 aijd a few small animals $69,500. I ..............- ■ ... I- — .......... HOMES OVER $80,000 NO.”S23 - SANFORD AVENUE - 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, large living room,: and dining room with pine floors, spacious kitchen, den, full basement,; glassed-in sun porcii, 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. 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 qaraoe 17 x 24. partial workshop 1200 sq. ft. $79,000. 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'/a baths downstairs, 1 Va baths unfinished upstairs. Double detached carport with workshop, storage buildings and barn. S79,900. 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 Va 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. C l008 - CLEMMONS - 3.59 acres, surrounds this 1 Va story home. This Is the ultimate in country llv in |^ ^ b c h of the old in each area. Large stone fireplace w ith ja « |« l^ !m e , flooring in the family room with open deck o ve rlM |^^-ffie quiet wooded yard. The master' bedroom has a b e a c ^ ffr^ la c e ; extra 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. C l O il - LIBERTY CHURCH ROAD - Exquisite farm house on ' 6 acres. Living room, dining room, den, 4 bedrooms, 2Va baths, ' fireplace in living room, great room and master bedroom. Has 5 sta ll; 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- ; pei'ty. 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. i RESIDENTIAL LAND DIVISION NO. C1013 - OLD GEORGIA ROAD - 46.74 acres, some open, most­ ly wooded, stream. $1800 per acre. 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 -onr-Priced-at-$9,000.- i.wooded lots, 200 x 200'$9;200. Residential/Agricultural Zon- NO. 515 - WOODLAND - Very lovely NO. 405 - DANIEL ROAD - 2J Ing, 211 feet road frontage. 1 NO. 413 - HICKORY HILL - Beautiful lake lot located on first entrance cul-de-sac. Priced at $11,000. NO. 454 - MILLING ROAD - 4.5 acres, 200 ft. road frontage. $25,000. NO. C1017 - COUNTRY CLUB ROAD, FORSYTH COUNTY -126 x 190 X 60 X 200. Residential lot In prestigious area. $55,900. NO. 564 - JACK BOOE ROAD - Approximately 27 acres with pond : and lots of road frontage. Priced at $57,000. : NO. 496 - 55.5 ACRES WOODED -15 acres cleared field - cut over^ 23 years ago. Owner financing. 10 fool 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. 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. I NO. 572 - OFF HWY. 801 -114.5 plus or minus acres planted in loblolly; pines with 2 streams. Good investment opportunity for future. C ■ COMMERCIAL LAND DIVISION ■ 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. NO. 458 - HISTORIC MUSEUM, DEPOT STREET- Old Depot Building, 244.0 X 154.50 x 256.0 X 120.8, beside Southern Railway. storage. $75,000.O j^e R-10 - 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $350. R-52 - 2 story, lower level, with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. $325. Entire house, 6 bedrooms, 2 baths. $400:IJulia C. Howard - 634-37S4 Ann F. Wands - 634-3229 D. Mike Hendrix - 634-0390 R-62 - A Beautiful furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo In Tanglewood ; Farms. Spectacular view and a great place to live. $500.00. NO. 68 - 2 bedroom, 2 bath, heat pump, unfurnished, $400 per: month. Furnished $550 per month. Condo at Tanglewood Farms. ; R-67 - 4 bedroom. 2 bath. 1600 s.f.Connie O. Kowalslie - 634-6343 C. Craig Cliupnian - 634-2534 Cceil Cartncr - 492-7112 . Shirley Bogcr - 998-4716 Calvin Ijames - 492-5198 Randall Ward - 634-3464; Linda Daughtrey - 998-3842 Amy Howard - 919-766-5310 M.J. Randall - 634-5629 ; 12U-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1986 i .. I , ’ ■ • . - ' .....':■: -■ ■•’ T m 4 :^ js ,v !^ - ;4 i-.„ ::.? .‘ . ,.-*;>■• ■/ A variety of differeiu s^cTeTorbirds can be found right in the midst of Cooleemee. In one yard alone on Monday all these birds were feeding and frolicking together, despite the freezing temperatures in the area. (Photo by James Barringer) Land For Sale YADKIN CO. 10+ acres Baltimore road at 421. In­ vestment opportunity. YADKIN CO. 30 + acres, Ideal residential site overlooking river bottom. YADKIN CO. 4 + acres with Auto Shop, 3 unit apartment house on Old Yadkinville Hwy. DAVIE CO. 242 acres, off Hwy^80lT-borders-on Dut-- chmans Creek. $1500/ac. DAVIE CO. 494 acres farmland, 60% cleared and under cultivation. 1 mile frontage on Hunting Creek. Frontage on Hwy. 64. $1400/ac. YADKIN CO. 100 acres near Huntsville. Some financing possible. $1200/ac. DAVIE CO. 15 acres, stream, paved road. 11 acres wooded. DU LANIER WILLIAMS 125 W. 3rd Street 721-0000 Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 NEW LISTING MILLING ROAD - 3 bdrm., 2 bath brick home, 1475 sq. fl. Den with flreplacc, 18x20 workshop or storage bulldlnf;. Excellent cond. $48 S ^. OFF HWV. 64 W - 3 borm. brick _honic,-recenlly-painled,.Carport,_ utility building. Washer, dryer, stove, and ref. remain. A Good Buy At $44,900. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - 3 bdrm., 2 bath brick home, new carpet and paint. Vt acre, fenced yard. ^,9 0 0 . DANNER ROAD - 14x60 fully fur­ nished MOBILE HOME and large lot. Owner Anxious To Sell. CHURCH STREET - 100 year old home. RESTORABLE. Over 3100 sq. n. with 5 bdrms. $34,500. FARMINGTON - 3 bdrm., 2 bath home, bsmt., garage. Excellent neighborhood. CAROWOODS - 3 bdrm., 2 bath rancher, bsmt., garoge, many ex­ tras. $82,500. RESTRICTED LOTS - 2 to 6 acre tmcts. Wooded, near 1-40. Other Homes & Land Available Linda Leonard 704-634-3650 Jim Carter 704-634-3762 Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. j 3 5 ^ S j _ S a l i s b u i ^ _ S t j ^ ^ ^ NEW LISTING OFF S.R. 1329-48 acrcs (+ or - ) $1,200 per acrc borders Dutchman’s Creek, wooded and open land, pond. CHINQUAPIN ROAD - (S.R. 1328) 28 acres (+ or - ) $1,800 per acre, , 2 ponds, old cabin, mostly open. Reduced to $1,400 per acre. YADKIN VALLEY ROAD - Brick 2 bedroom, 1 bath, full basement, carport, large lot with fruit trees. Convenient to 1-40. $39,500. FARMINGTON AREA - A r T ’“^ly cleared, stream, $1000 per acrc. UNDER CONTRA M API ,F. AVF.. -«me iif Mocksvllle’s finest 2-storv older homes. Six bdrms., large entrance hall '■'cQ LD '”™’ porches and~Bcaiitinn grounds. Separate garage and^^ai nouse. Quiet neighborhood. Conve- nienl to downtown. $89,500. FARMINGTON AREA - 36 acres. $1,100 per acre. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Choice Lots Available. JACK BOOE ROAD - Small acrcagc tract available. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 23.538 acrcs on west side, $1800 per acrc. s r Phone634-6281 m l?EALTOR‘ Bill Johnson - 284-2202 June Johnson - 284-2202 Don Wood - 634-2826 Sarah Wood - 634-2826 OnluiK 2 1 CLEiVriVrONS VrLLAGE REAL ESTATE bzsia |g — ii— flSAuaa^SPACIOUS 2 STORY H Mutrj/ti£ ListiNO servicerims SpA C I0U S2ST0R YH 0M nN G R EEN W 00ff^^ 2'A baths, formal living and dining rooms. Family room with fireplace. Double garage. Extra large lot. Call for showing. THIS OWNER IS IN A HURRY TO SELL and has REDUCED this 2 story home. Den.and playroom. 3 bedrooms. A BARGAIN. $69,900. GREAT VALUE IN THIS nice brick rancher. REDUCED $40,000! 3 bedrooms, carport. Possible loan assumption with little down. Call for details. “............... ” BERMUDA RUN - Large rancher on golf course. Extra spacious master bedroom. Family room wllh Tireplace. Patio with pretty view. Shown by appointment, COME HOME TO THE GOOD LIFE IN A CONDO AT BERMUDA RUN! 2 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room has fireplace and din­ ing area. ONLY $79,900. HICKORY HILLS - Lovely split-foyer home in country club area. 4 large bedrooms, flreplacc in family room. 2 decks. $89,500. CEDAR GROVE CHURCH ROAD - Cute 2 bedroom mobile home on pretty lot. $21,500. .CREEKWOOD - See this well kept split-level today. 3 bedrooms, den with flrepla'ce. Lovely wooded lot. $82,500. EBRIGHT ROAD - Over 4 acrcs with pond. Neat 4 bedroom mobile home. Den and living room. $59,900. Put Number 1 —to work for you^ Marty Haynes 766-4014 Carolyn Johnson 766-4777 Jo Mackintosh 766-6936 Allen Martin 998-5294 Office 766-4777 or 766-9114 L .1 -- Carolina E E CCCH Hom es. Inc. For All Your Building-Remodeling Needs Home Place Realty, Inc. For All Your Real Estate Needs We are now taking applicatioas for special low rate financing with only a 5% down payment..Please call to sec if you qualify for this plan or other financing^ ADVANCE - New home with .jffiVms., V/i baths, heat pump. Excellent Financing Available. $46,900?“ MOCKSVILLE - Beautifol VA story Cape Cod with attached double garage. Located In quiet cul-de-sac. $49,900. CLEMMONS, DAVIDSON COUNTY - V/t story home on full basement; Excellent condition. Large lot. Special Financing Available. $48,900. MOCKSVILLE - Three story building in excellent downtown location. Store plus office on street level and rooms for lease on upper floors. $79,900. BERMUDA RUN - You may choose the finishing touches for this beautiful 2-story, 3400 sq. ft. home now under construction. Double garage, Jacuzzi, and plenty of extras! $225,000. BEAR CREEK ROAD - 3 bdrm., brick full bsmt. 80+ acres with 3,500 ft. paved frontage. Lake, barns, and plenty of hardwood. Excellent buy at $160,000. Will divide. LAND" SAIN ROAD - Lots for $4500. Also acreage available. FARMINGTON - 29 acres on Hwy. 801. $2950 per acre. Will divide. ADVANCE - Nice wooded lots from $4950. MOCKSVILLE - H>vy. 64. Two atljoining lots, $6000 both or $3000 each. STATESVILLE - Jots for sale from M200. HARMONY - FmllA approved lots for $4750. HICKORY HILL - Nice building lots. $5900. WILL BOONE ROAD - Large wooded lot. M500. RURAL HALL - Excellent building lots and acreage for sale. MOCKSVILLE - Several lots available with water & sewer. $5000. BEACH PROPERTY RESORT CONDO’S AT NORTH MYRTLE - 1, 2, 3, & 4 bdrm. units hi_excellcntJocatlonSj_Pi^^ We build Conventional Farmers Home Administration (FmHA), Federal Housing Administration (FHA), and Veterans Administration (VA) Homes. 119 Depot Street Mopksville, NC BoblShelton, Broiier Von Shelton, Broker Frank Payne, Sales Shelby Walker, Sales Veronica Barney, Sales PHONE 704-634-2252 919-998-2969 Night: 919-998-8766 i MLS HOMKS&HKAITYJNC. I » l§ Soutli M *in street 704 634 0321 MocMsyille, N.C. HOMES ----------- $19,500 NORTH COOLEEMEE ■ Single-wide mobile home In good condition on dead end street. Two bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kItchen/dinIng combination. $22,000 STATE ROAD 1182 • Double wide mobile home on 1 ' acre with 4 bedrooma, 2 lull baths and formal dining. $25,000 PINE STREET - Great location to downtown shopping. Large lot with 2 bedroom house, den, living room and 1 bath. $27,000 601 NORTH - ^Onanza Parkway 1112x65 Mobile homo - on 2.55 acre wooded lot. Two bedrooms and two lull baths with built-in cabinets In bedrooms and L.R. $32,500 "HARDISON STHEEr-"Thls convenletiliy localecl liom e- has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitchen, living room with fireplace, and partial basement. Possible assistance with closing cost. $36,500 WHITNEY ROAD - Brick Rancher features 3 bedrooms, living room, large den and full basement. Kitchen equip­ ped with dishwasher, trash compactor, and disposal. $37,500 FORK CHURCH ROAD - Built-in china cabinet, bookshelves tn serving bar make this 3 bedroom, 2 bath double wide mobile home on most attractive, 1 acre lol. $38,000 MARCONI STREET - This 3 bedroom, 1 Va bath home has been recently painted inside with new carpet In­ stalled In 2 bedrooms and hall. $39,900 GREENBRIER F A R M S J li|« fla lly furnished dou­ ble wide 2 baths, kit­ chen, dlnl® ?B ra1ar$ B ^e a t room. $42,900 HIGHWAY 64 WEST - Brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths Is in Immaculate condition. Great deck and privacy fence on back. $43,500 HWY. 64 EAST Till |||]|f|lj'K iiij.......features liv­ ing room formal dining, 2 bedrooms, aWwWe-tribasemenf. Quiet neighborhood. $44,900 SHEFFIELD PARK - Neat and attractive 3 bedroom, 1 Va bath brick rancher. Large deck off dining area, fenc­ ed back and landscaping make yard a real plus. $47,500 HICKORY TREE - This attractive passive solar home features 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, den, kitchen-dining combo., and a large deck. $48,500 FOSTHALL DRIVE - Off 601 N. This brick rancher In quiet neighborhood features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement with family room on 1 Vz acre. $49,900 WHITNEY ROAD - This 4 b e d ra o ^ V j bath brick ran­ cher with full basem eotiM painted Inside and out room with fireplacJ?*wBoclstove. $52,000 MILLING ROAD - Cozy cottage on 3.38 acres. This 1V2 story home features 3 bedrooms, i V2 baths, spacious kitchen, formal dining, living room and great attic storage. $55,000 TWINBROOK ACRES - New solar/energy efficient home In quiet subdivision. NC Housing Financing available to qualified buyer. $58,500 BROOK DRIVE - Cozy 3 bedroom brick home on spacious lot in quiet neighborhood. Great acces to 1-40 from 64-W and 601-N. $60,500 OFF 601 SOUTH - Rustic farmstyle home on wooded lot adjoining golf course features custom-built cabinets, walk-in closets, great front porch and more. $63,995 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 2V2 acres, fenced. $64,000 HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH - 4 bedroom, IV2 story far­ mhouse on 2.06 acres. 16x32 in-ground pool, with pasture area fenced 81 stream bordering back. $64,500 TWINBROOK A C R E S ^ ^ s t Lake Drive. Enjoy the privacy of this 3 rancher overlooking the lake. Full basement with gameroom, drlve-ln garage. $64,500— YADKIN-VAtLEY-ROAD^Of^80Hn-Advance7-thls— 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. $68,900 COUNTRY LAND - Brick rancher features 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, kitchen, dining, large den, swimming pool, and 2 storage buildings. Conveniently located. $74,900 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. $78,900 NORTH MAIN STREET - Great location for this 4 bedroom, 1V2 story brick home with 2522 sq. ft. heated. Only 2 blocks from town. Heat pump & Central air, hard­ wood floors, custom-built wood stove, and screen porch. $85,000 BECKTOWN ROAD - Enjoy the beauty of the country in this two story farmhouse on 10.64 acres. Ideal for large family. $85,500 EDGEWOOD CIRCLE-3 bedroom brick home situated In quiet neighborhood on 1.7 acres. Features double . carport, full basement, and Florida room with wrap around deck. $85,900 SOUTHWOOD ACRES - NEW CONSTRUCTION. Lovely farm style home with great room, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, storage or office, and utility. $99,700 64 EAST - Private Rustic Chalet on 5 acres features large great room with Cathedral celling, exposed beams and fireplace Insert. Florida Room with large deck. Master bedroom with French doors onto balcony. Cell- ■ Ing fans In all rooms. Full basement with fireplace. $105,000 CHESTNUT TRAIL - Beautiful brick rancher with all the extras on 3.9 acres. Four bedrooms, 2V2 baths, liv. rm., din. rm., fam. rm. w-rock fireplace, 2 kitchens, great room w-fireplace & screen porch. $119.000 GARDEN VALLEY - Passive Solar/Contemporary home features, 3 bedrooms, 2 oatfTsrttvlrrgToonrw-- fireplace, dining, full basement w-playroom, central vacuum, deck, auto, door opener, and auto, watering system. Beautifully wooded corner lot. $149,000 GARDEN VALLEY - Rustic Contemporary on lovely wooded lot, fe a tu rln g 4 b « *g ^ U 4 full baths, solar water Im ii screened porch, elevated llbBS^wramore. LOT/LAND $6,000 $10,500 OFF HINKLE DRIVE - 2 acres, heavily wooded, nice for trailer or homesite. SHALLOWFORD LAKES/CLEMMONS - Heavily wood- - BdJot-ln beautlful subdivision. Perfect for a home with $11,700 $11,700 $12,500 $12,800 $20,500 $40,500 $45,000 basement. , f i GARDEN V A LLE V ^^,^M M eQ ^fed lot In lovely subdivision. GARDEN V A K F T ^ 1.1 acre wooded lot In quiet neighborhood in-town, located on Azalea Drive. HARTMAN STREET - 2.03 acres zoned central business. 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 ft. road frontage. ___ Vicki H i'iiiiiK j i>:! i ,U).io K.ilhi C W .ill 192 /i>.n Rickey R Bniloy G34-362I S .iiiili S B .iili’v 6;M ib2l D un,lid Ht-'iKliicks G3.1 3152 I \ lll'J \ n il \ \ l l l l 1*1 till Fianci's lulteioi (i3-l SO/.I Sycln.i Sdnloitl 1,3.1 23‘)7 Mocksvllle Recreation Basketball Report SAT., JAN. 18 GIRLS 3RD-4TH Jr. Road- runners (15) Lady Raiders(12) Harpc-2 Beck-2 Hardin-2 Mauldin-2 , Lusk-11 Whaley-8 Tigers (14) Lewis-12 Hinshaw-2 Bulldogs (10) Wilson-4 White-3 Stockton-1 J. Carter-2 Tarheels (8) Buckner-2 Robbins-2 -Gfimes-4------ Tigers (1) Hinshaw-1 SAT., JAN. 18 BOYS 3RD-4TH Wildcats (27) Raiders (3) MinwaIla-15 Lewis-4 Harris-4 Lagle-2 Bulls (14) Cassidy-1 Dwiggins-2 Van Hoy-4 Ward-2 .Hendrix-2 :,Runiple-2 Shoffner-1 Eaton-2 Panthers (12) Abbey-10 Evans-2 SAT., JAN. 18 GIRLS 5TH-6TH Cougars (13) Stompers (1)- Marion-4 Waughters-1 _Ward-3_____________________ Walker-2 Anderson-2 Joyner-2 Roadrunners (20) Cavaliers (8) Wagner-4 Presnell-4 Nichols-6 Deese-4 McClelland-10 L. Monarchs (6) L. Raiders (5) Boger-1 Beck-2 Brewer-5 Oliphant-3. sa t;, JAN. 18 BOYS 5TH-6TH Wolfpack (33) Hawks (7) Draughn-10 Stanlcy-4 Latham-2 Martin-2 Reavis-4 Atkins-4 Mauldin-7 Lakers (22) -MartinJ.4__ Brown-3 -----Nichols-2 Daughtry-2 Blue Devils (19) Roberts-6 Vestal-6 Alford-2 HOOP FORECAST SWEET 16 POWER RATINGS 1. North Carolina 2. Duke 3. Michigan 4. Georgia Tech 5. Memphii Stile 6. Kansas 7. Oklahoma 8. SL Johns 98.1 912 97.0 963 95.8 95.7 94.4 93.9 9. Geoigetown 10. UNLV 11.LSU 12. Kentucky 13. LouisvUle 14. Syracuse 15. Purdue 16. NoUt: Dame 93.3 92.8 •92.7 92.4 92.2 92.0 91.1 90.6 Indians (30) Pheips-2 Sheiton-2 Brewer-10 Everhardt-4 McCary-4 Coleman-3 Chapman-2 Allen-3 Tarheels (23) Grego]7-15 Hendrix-7 James-3 Scott-6 Howeli-3. —VorrHoy-2- Scott-2 Rockets (6) Grubb-4 Spry-2 MON., JAN. 20 Men’s Adult League" Heritage (79) Ingersoll Rand (i59) SAT., JAN. 18 JR. HIGH BOYS Nets (33) Bulls (20) W. Welch-7 Cartcr-1 R.-Welch"-1----------------Cates-^7- Bowers-8 Junkcr-8 _Allen^:2_____________Collins-6 Frank-9 Fo\vler-5 Contest Has 12 Ties — M rs. Troutt Wins ^25 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, .lANUARY 30, 1986-llB Bucks (34) Childress-4 Koontz-6 Caddy-3 Lagle-2 Lyons-3 Stewart-16 Blazers (18) ' Tuck-2 Forrest-8 Miller-8 Bulls (14) Rumpie-7 Harpe-1 Rivers-2 Raintree-4 BESt 16 COLLEGE COACHES 1. Dean Smith - coniistnicy 2. Bot)by Knight - bed beach coach 3. Rollie MutimiDO - mcxt out oT lets 4. Jchn Thompson - trapping defensec 5. Mike Kixyzewski - pnde and min to nan 6. Denny Cnun - geU talent 7. BoMiy Cremiiu - team chemiMiy8. Eddie Sutton - develops guanls 9. Oaiy Willianii - young TUik 10. Jerry Tukaniaa - lakei ctiancef 11. Gene Daitow - pro Ram builder 12. BiUy "nibbi - fierec competitor 13. Lou Ctmeseca - old reliable 14. Bill Frieder - recniiter deluxe 15. Jim Boeheim - look at tfie record16. Jim Valvano - Mr. Pcisonality 16 GAMES OF JAN. 31 - FEB. 2,1986 1. Kentucky* over Auburn - in Rupp Arena, vengeful Cau RVene'esUer ro*d lou 2. LSU over Georg)** - iniide acea Willianu, Wilioa key Tiger win 3. gfracuae* over SI, JcAni - Orangemen have height, depth, hooecourt advantage key Tiger . depth, he4. Kanni over Kiuaaa Stale* - powerful layhawka wco by 18 in Manhattan laM leason5. Loulivllle* over UCLA - Diuina improving but lack size to compete on bosid 6. Notre Dane* over MarqucUe - Foea mutt be 10 points better to win in South Bend 7. Tulsa* over Bradley - upset special as Hurricanes pay back 13 point mid-Janusiy defeat 8. Daylon* over DcPaul - Blue Demons havent had nuch success away fiom home -L-g^Soulh Camllna* over Florida Slale - Oamecocki' chtmidiv has gotten betteriwently ; 10. Florida* over TMneasec - both guard-dominated squads have fiontcouit weaknesses 11. Mlnheaot** ovtf Indiana - if Gq)heis can beat Michigan, they should handle------- Hootieis in Minneapolis . 12. DAB* over Jackscovllle - underdog Dolphins only lost by 4 to UNC ' 13. Virginia Tecta* over Menphia Slate - upset special «2 as Tigers cant nutdi up ; Cuny ■ 14. NC State* over Kentucky - WolTpack size advanUge may be too much to over­ come in Ralei^ . 15. Illlnob* over Purdue - Illini defense counteracu fine Punlue offensive teamwork • 16. Georgelown* over LSU- give nod to fresher Hoyas in war between elite teams * HOME GAMES January 3) • February 2, 1986 FINAL STANDINGS Girls 5th-6th W L Roadrunners 8 2 Cougars 7 3 Lady Raiders 6 4 Lady Monarchs 5 5 Cavaliers 2 8 Stompers 2 8 DIVISION 1 Boys Sth-6th W L Indians 9 1 Tarheels 8 2 Lakers 7 3 Rockets 0 10 DIVISION 2 Boys 5th-6th W L Blue Devils 7 3 Wolfpack 5 5 Bulls 3 7 Hawks 1 9 SAT., JAN. 18 Men’s Adult League D & N Avengers (63) Ingersoll Rand (50) James Barber Shop (51) Crown Wood (45) I.L. Long (63) Carolina EE Homes (30) SUN., JAN. 19“ Men’s Church League First Bapt. (32) First Meth. (30) Liberty Meth. (43) Blaise Bapt. (38) First Pres. (59) New Union (25) MON., JAN. 20 GIRLS 5TH-6TH Little League Tournament Lady Monarch (9) Cavaliers (8) Lady Raiders (8) Stompers (7) THURS., JAN. 23 Semi Finals Roadrunners (22) Lady Monarchs (6) Cougars (12) Lady Raiders (6) Finals Mon., Jan. 27 Cougars vs. Roadrunners 6:00. MON., JAN. 20 BOYS 5TH-6TH Tournament Indians (30) Rockets (8) TUBS., JAN. 21 Tournament Tarheels (14) Lakers (11) Tournament Blue Devils (20) Hawks (3) Tournament Wolfpack (16) Bulls (8) WED., JAN. 22 Semi Finals Indians (28)~ ENTRY BLANK Search the ads on the opposite page to find the contest g^mes, 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____ “ 77~Davie County Enterprrse^^^Record: 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 Cohditioning. 17. Reavis Ford-Mercury_____________ Tiebreaker Predict Sunday’s Superbowl Score Chicago vs. New England Your Name Address__ Town _ _ _ Telephone: Work Zipcode Home Tarheels (13) Blue Devils (13) Wolfpack (11) WED., JAN. 22 Adult Basketball James Barber Shop (55) Carolina EE Homes (52) THURS., JAN. 23 Adult Basketball I.L. Long (69) Crown Wood (51) STANDINGS Men’s Adult James Barber Shop Heritage I.L. Long Crown Wood D & N Avengers Ingersoll Rand Carolina EE Homes Church League Liberty Meth. Victory Bapt. First Pres. First Bapt. First Meth. Blaise Bapt. _______ New Union Jr. High Nets Bucks Blazers Bulls Girls 3rd-4th Tarheels Jr. Roadrunners Tigers....- Vikings Lady Raiders Boys 3rd-4th Wildcats Tigers Bulls Bulldogs Panthers Raiders _ Ground Beef Regular ground beef loses more fat when cooking, and extra lean ground beef loses more water dur­ ing cooking. Weight loss for both is about the same. Shoppers Two-thirds of men and three- fourths of women shoppers use coupons. w L 4 0 3 0 2 1 1 2 1 2 1 3 0 4 w L 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 2 0 2 w L 3 0 2 1 1 2 0 3 w L 5 0 3 2 ^ 2 _3 2 3 0 5 w L 6 0 5 1 3 3 2 4 1 5 1 5 Talk about ties! Twelve entrants ties for first place in last week’s Pick-the-Winners basketball contest in the Enterprise-Record. All 12 missed two games. — The winner was deeidcd by the tie-breaker prediction of-th&- Superbowl game between the Chicago Bears and the New —England-PatriotST------------------------------------------------------------ The $25 first prize goes to Lois Troutt of 2217 Granada Drive, Advance. The second place $10 prize goes to Dale Prillaman of 298 Holly Lane, Mocksville. Chicago was the overwhelming favorite in the game, but few predicted a 46-10 blowout. One of the 17 games last week was not played. The LSU- Auburn game was postponed because of team illness. That was not counted among the two misses. Others who missed two included: Ronald B. Gantt of Mocksville; Jimmy Keaton of Harmony, Rt. 1; Eddie Johnson of Mocksville, Rt. 8; Steve Lakey of Mocksville, Rt. 1; Frank ' Matthews of Advance, Rt. 3; Charlie Johnson of Mocksville, Rt. 1; Donnie Carrick of 398 Morse St., Mocksville; David : 'Wilson of Mocksville, Rt. 7; Tony Renegar of 812 Garner St., Mocksville, and Don Redmond of Mocksville, Rt. 1. Only one of them predicted a New England victory. ACC INSIDE STUFF Dick DeVenzio LET M Y PEO PLE GO — UNFETTERED Martin Luther King once wrote “Groups tend to be less moral than individuals.” It wasn’t a concept he made up. But it cer­ tainly is true. Last week, freshman basketball player Mike Scott left Wake Forest University and announced that he would be enrolling in Lexington (KY) Community College, then transferring to the University of Kentucky. The whole thing sounds harmless enough. Except that the kid is a seven footer, a basketball player, and part of the NCAA. When a regular student leaves a school, he just leaves and does his thing somewhere else. The reasons why he goes are unim­ portant. If he perceives that things will be better for him somewhere else, he goes. The same is true, of course, for coaches. Bob Staak decided he would be happier at Wake Forest than he was at Xavier, so he left Xavier. No problem. The pro­ blem comes only with the basketball player. People take it per- sonaily^hen-a-basketball-playerieavesT-HeVa-rat— a-traitop- in some cases — and he isn’t free to just go on to a better deal elsewhere. Mike Scott left quietly without blaming anyone. He simply indicated that things didn’t work out for him — though he was playing and passing his courses. So what’s the big deal. Wake Forest? Athletic Director Gene Hooks cited an institutional justifica­ tion for this unwarranted exercise of power: “Wake Forest is a participant in the national letter of intent and . . . we have acted according to the rules . . . We have not released Mike Scott from the national letter he signed with Wake Forest, nor have we granted the University of Kentucky permission to talk with Mike Scott as that school has requested. ” Granted permission? What are these guys, kings? Don’t they know we live in America? Should permission need to be granted for a school to TALK to a kid? They can cite all the rules they want. That doesn’t change a thing. It is ab­ surd that the universities can make rules that limit so completely • a player’s right to travel and to play where he wants to play. Oh, you say, but the kid signed the national letter, GIVING Wake Forest the right they are claiming. But that has nothing to do with it. Seventeen-year-olds typically sign whatever “responsible” adults put in front of them. So what if the transfer rules are- needlessly restsricting? THEMS ARE ZA RULES, YOUNG MAN, YOU WANTS TO PLAY, YOU SIGNS ZA PAPER. ZA PAPER then commits a player to a binding agreement with the university, allowing the university to tell him who he can and cannot talk to, and forcing the kid to sit out a whole year if he simply decides he would rather be somewhere else. Now, two fine people. Gene Hooks and Bob Staak, actually __perceive that they have acted “responsibly” in this case, in representing the interests of Wake forest university.'Andras“ so often happens when institutions act FOR people, the in­ dividual gets trampled. The coach has closed the book on the issue, “We’re not gran­ ting him a release and that’s that,” Staak said. But that’s not that. That’s just the beginning. Wake suspects Kentucky of meddling. But Staak isn’t accusing Kentucky Coach Eddit Sutton personally. Nor is Wake Forest President T.K. Hern personally accusing Kentucky President Otis Singletary. That ain’t the way the game is played. It’s some alumnus somewhere, some relative or some assistant coach or friend that they suspect and it’s “an institutional thing.” Why don’t they just say, “Mike, we wish you well. As far as we are concerned, you are free to do whatever is best for yourself?” That wouldn't really be so revolutionary. Nor uitra-moral. Nor crippling to the institution. When we all woke up the next morning, the university would still be there. A bit of human dignity or common sense would be sufficient to handle this case. But within the rule structure of the NCAA, there is precious little of either. Foster-Rauch Drug Company WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE (704) 634-2141 lU M -U A V lt COUIN l i K M KKHKlSl!: Guess Correctly And Win; $25 First Prize KECUKU, IHUKSUAV, JANUARY JO, 1986 $lfl Second Prize $250 Bonus Prize For First Perfect Entry Pick The Winners Basketball Contest Contest Rules 1-^Afvvone-can-eateiLexcep.t_e.rnplovees 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, jthe 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 FIRST piwi* Counly(gliU)^*' 1223 ("wi A tn tc M ii rouii tusiNun H J J j J I M o n a r c h H H i S d B i l G O O O fi'eA i EriMANCMG • IRAKESIRVia ? li 6. Cltidal at Appalachian Kotpoint Compact Microwave Oven . PUTMWHILAitOlOCATID • SAlfS-SiRVtCe-^RiFAIHS *-CAHO»ccMt»r-• VAOKtNVIUt<rf>Sill• W-SAIIM.N.C.7U*S0II ' RT60IS. (SALISBURytlO.) MOCKSVILLE. N.C. $ 1 3 9 « s GETA FASTEREAK ONHIGH ENERGT COST STARTS ASAVALUE ...STAYS A VALUE! DANIELFurniture and Electric Co., Inc. South Main StrMt p|,o„,; 634-2492 At Tha Ovarhaad Bridga Mockavllla, M.c. DAVIE COUNTY IN S U L A T E N O W SEE PARTICIPATING DEALER FOR DETAILS. 127 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 7. VMI at Davldaon Offer ends Februaty 23,1986. Caudell Lumber Company 162 Shetk StrM t • PO Box 454 Mockavllla, N. C. • 634-2167 2. Raynolda at Davla County (boya) git iis ig s t g g s g u t s s a t a t i t t t m m i 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 ille , N .C . ! (704) 634-2264 I ‘Over 1,000 VHS Titles *No Deposit I ‘Top BETA Titles *No Membership Fee ! Special Tuesday thru Friday s Rent 1 Get 1 FREE HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 9-6 Sunday 1-6 3. Ouka at Waka Foraat 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 o f M o ck sv ille Y a d k in v ille R o a d (704) 634-2164 ____ 4. Maryland at Vlllanova _______ ui. Rambo * Rad Sonia In Stock Or Coming Soon: The Coca Cola Kid St. Elmos Fire SPECIAL ON HATS Each On Order Of One Dozen ^ No Charge For Set Up ★ No Charge For Art Work I MONIKERS Market Place Mall 701-B Salem Avenue 727-0685 OF MOCKSVILLE Your friendly hometown place to shop! OPEN D AILY 9:30 t il 5:30 F rid a y 9:30 t il 8:30 CLOSED SUNDAY 12. Auburn at Kentucky YORK’S EXXON 1 8 4 S a lis b u ry S tre e t I Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Ie ^ N Bus. 634-2220 *■■■ Home 634-3268 24 Hour Wrecker Service D a v i e G o u n t y F a r m B u r e a u s> L 977 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-6207 E 3 S ^"Complete Insurance Protection’ Carolina Drilling & Blasting 712 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Larry Tutterow (704) 634-5074 (704) 634-2961 15. Marquette at Notre Dame UlfBB Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. 0#r*c* Phont: 998-2121 24 Hour No ; 723-2S10 Advance. N. C 27006 so millionpeople comfort in it 16. Purdue at Illinois 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. Clamaon at North Carolina Shores Plumbing & Heating " — complete — •Plumbing & Heating Service* — Trenching — •Residential & Commercial* N o rth M ain S tre e t M o ck sville 634-5653 SPECIAL - LIMITED TIME On Select Units thru Feb. 22 . Leases As Low As 7.75% TRUCKS AVAILABLE FOR RENT 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 (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 F-150 Crown VIct. HOUR 75» 80' 75» S200 $1JS DAY «18°° siB°°94O00 530"» WEEK •105»» »130»» »105«» »250»» S200«“ MONTH 8420«« 8520°° «420«' sgOQoo S750O" _^Plus_JS^_ger_mlle_ Reavis Ford—Mercury Co., Inc. LEASING James Seuford Lease Manager Highway 601 North Mocksville, N.C. 27028 PHONE - 634-2161 Winston-Salem, N.C. PHONE - 722-2386 , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1986-911 A light snow in the eastern part of the county Monday morning painted winter scenes on the landscape. Other parts of the county were virtually untouched by the white stuff. (Photo by James New Bodlts At Davie County Public Library 'T*___xTr?\\r y-i____.. ____%____x r . i i ___ A /'fiviti# »c*Tax fomis are in! The library has the reproducible Federal Tax forms which we copy for you for IOC per page. The North Carolina Forms are available for the taWng as long as they last. We do request that you take only that one. I ; Another announcement of in­ terest to many is that we now have an ON GOING BOOK SALE. Books will be in the hall and may lie purchased anytime the library is open. ; A memorial book The Best of -JamerHerriot-harbeerrgiverrby— dleT^es—;----------------------------- Treasures of the Library of NEW BOOKS: Adult Non Fiction: Salvaged Treasures by Michael Litchfiele The New Americans by Brent Ashabranner The American Medical Association’s Book of Heart Care by Douglas Gasner Knock on Wood Superstitions by Carole Potter Simple Colonial Furniture by Franklin Gottschall The Horizon Book of the Mid- Cousins Complete Guide to Symptoms, Illness and Surgery by H. Winter Griffith Beyond the Last Oasis: A Solo Walk in the Western Sahara by Ted Edwards Adult Fiction: The Crocus List by Gavin Lyall Stacey’s Flyer by Patricia Bums Reference: World Book Science Year 1985 Accent on Living Buyer’s Mrs. Jean Davidson In memory of Paul Davidson. Adult Non-fiction Why Cults Succeed Where The Church Fails by Ronald Enroth Parenthood After 30 by Judith Cohen Speaking Out, Fighting Back by Vera Gallagher I^ You Have A Guardian Angel Ky John Ronner Why Me? by Lynn Daugherty Handbook Of Modern Electrical Wiring by John Traister Acupuncture by Paul Marcus Ifelping Children Cope With Stress by Avis Brenner 12 Books On Career Choices For Students Dr. Feshein’s Popular Illustrated Medical Encyclopedia by Morris Fishein About Phobas by Sara Stein The'Two World Wars by David' Killingray 'Die Mexican Revolution by John Guyatt The Industrial Revolution by Diana Knox Hie Scientific Revolution by Peter -Amez------T------------------------------- Traditionsil Africa by John Addison Tax Notice Darryl Parker, Davie Coun­ ty Tax Supervisor advises all tax listings must be in by Janr 31, 1986 to avoid 10% Late Listing Penalty. Your cooperation is appreciated in seeing that your tax listing is completed and returned prior to the January 31 deadline. Come to Room 202 County Offlce Builduig during regular office hours if you need help filling oiit your tax listing. Parker states once late penalties are imposed they constitute a permanent lien until paid, so please file before Jan. 31 and avoid costly penalties. If you have ques­ tions, please phone 634-3416. SPECIAL NOTICE: No Farm Use Applications will be accepted after Jan. 31, 1986. Congress by Charles Goodrum Israel by John Doxort A Pictorial History of the World’s Great Trials by Bryant Aymar Barron’s Festive Bread Book by Cathy Cutler NC Wyeth: The Collected Paintings Illustrations and Murals by N.C. Wyeth Illustrating Nature by Dorthea Barlowe Woodworking School by Peter Collentte Fire Engines by Paul Ditzel The Complete Consumers Guide to the Latest Telephones by Benedict Leerburger Headstrong by Rena Bluniberg Modern American Women Poets by Jean Gould . The Child Care Crisis: The Real Cost of Day Care For You and Your Child by Fredelle Maynard My Quest For Beauty by Rollo May Albert Schweitzer’s Mission: _Healing_and _Peace^ by_NQtmaa„ ~GDrde~ Longman Illustrated Science Dictionary by Arthur Godman Longman Illustrated Dic­ tionary of Biology by Neil Curtis Longman Illustrated Dic­ tionary of Chemistry by Arthur Godman The Silver Collector’s Address Book by Alan Greene Large Print; Love of My Life by Caroline Courtney \ The Renewable Virgin by Bar­ bara Paul Money and The Woman by James Cain Clouds of Quiet by Johr -Wainwright----------------------------- Getting Away With Murder by ■ Ralph Mclnerny The Secret of Father Brown by G.K. Chesterton A Trail of Ashes by Marian Babson Renegade Player by Dixie Browning New York Times Large Type Cookbook Words to Love By by Mother Teresa Jonathan Livingston Seagull by Richard Bach Gathering of Hope by Helen Hayes Strength of Love by Martin -ttrther-K4ng-------------------------------LEhipdajL The Power of Positive Think- Friday ing by Norman Vincent Peale Saturday Activities: Storytime Tuesday at 11:00 at the library. Storytime at Cooleemee Presbyterian Church Tuesday 11:00. Bookmobile Wednesday, Feb. 5 Hwy. 158 to 801 through Green­ wood Lakes, Creekwood and Davie Gardens. LIBRARY HOURS: Monday 9:00 — 8:3,0 Tuesday 9:00 — 5:30 Wednesday 9:00 - 5:30 ■Thursday_________9:00 — 8:30 9:00 - 5:30 9.00 - 2:00 JUST RECEIVED automatic 4 U TRANSMISSION ISUZU TRUCKS A.P.R. FA C TO R Y FIN AN CIN G AHCak>ra,AIIEqulpmtnl, Your Choice "Everybody can drive an automatic" WARDEN ISUZU 606 S. Stratford Rd. 777-1153 NCL4025 Clemmons Shoe Store Clemmons Center 766-4560 Monday-Frlday, 9:00-6:00 Saturday, 9:00-5:00 ) 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1986 : Steve Buchin added six points to Davie’s wore with a pin Barry Whitlock Receives Award A Mocksville resident was among six Guilford College seniors recognized Jan. 23 as recipients of the 10th annual Nereus C. English Athletic Leadership Awards. ' Barry Whitlock, a senior physical education major, was one of the winners of the 1986 English award. He received the award in the sport of baseball. Nereus C. English, of Thomasville, N.C., graduated from Guilford in 1926. His loyal- ty to the'XSllege"“and"itsTJthletic- program, and his genuine interest in its students, led to the establish­ ment of the English Endowment Fund and the Nereus C. and Mae Martin English Scholarship Fund aft^r hjs unexpected dMth in 1965. ' “ Nereus C. English was a man who devoted his life to helping others,” said Guilford athletic director Dr. Herbert Appenzdler. VHe was always willing to help needy and worthy students obtain a'n education. This award is perhaps the most prestigious one a' Guilford athlete can receive from the College.” ‘ Whitlock batted .400 in his junior season with the Quakers and owns a .357 career average. He has twice been selected to the all- District 26 team as an outfielder. ‘.‘The fact that he made the all­ district team last year when the team was having an off year (14-22) testifies to his ability,” isays head coach Robert Fulton. -Brpnt-SnydeF-piishc.s-hacd-tn defeat his opponent in the 129 lb. weight class. Jayvee Wrestiing Tourney Held North and South Davie con­ ducted its 2nd annual jayvee wrestling tournament on Jan. 25 at North Davie. Six teams competed in this year’s tournament. Corriher-Lipe, Southeast Stokes, Erwin, North Davidson, North Davie and South' Davie. This year’s tournament was won by Southeast Stokes 165'A, North Davie 135'/2, Corriher-Lipe 81, South Davie 80, Erwin 63, North Davidson 58. Todd Kiger of North Davie was voted as the Most Valuable W restler of the tournament. RESULTS: TOP 3 FINISHERS 80 — Drane (N. Davie), Sewell (SES), Page (SD) 90 - Hairston (SES), Maranvill fSES), Atwood (ND) 100 — Harrington (CL), Spry (SD), Hartsell (E) 107 — Larrimore (CL), Brown (N. Davie), McMurty (E) 114 — Lovette (SES), Clodfelter (E), Allen (SD) 121 - Lash (SES), Davis (N. Davie), Walls (SD) 128 - Hines (E), Eaton (N. Davie), Johnson (ND) 134 - Amos (SES), Atwood (N. Davie), Abella (CL) 140 — Kiger (N. Davie), Shelton (SES), Young (ND) 150 — Goodnight (CL), Pruett (SES), Ferguson (N. Davie) 167 - Tilley (SES), Foster (N. Davie) HWT - Shelton (SES), Cleary (SD), Lemmons (ND) Wrestling Tournament Is Saturday -4-Thasixth.annual North Piedmont- Junior High Conference wrestling tournament will be held at North Davie Jr. High this Saturday, Feb. 1, 1986. Teams that will be par­ ticipating in this year’s tournament are: China Grove, Chestnut Grove, Erwin, Corriher-Lipe, Statesville, Southeast Stokes, North Davidson, North Davie, and South Davie. Both North and South Davie will hje top contenders to win this year’s tournament titled : The time schedule for Saturday ^Moore Soards iEnterprise ALAMEDA, CA. - Navy Pet­ ty Officer 2nd Class Kenneth R. Moore, son of Kenneth T. and ■Vonda M. Moore of Route 1, Mocksville, recently reported for iiuty aboard the aircraft carrier, .ySS Enterprise, homeported in Alameda, Ca. ■ A 1980 graduate of Davie Coun­ ty High School, he joined the Navy 'in August 1985. will be as follows: 10:00-12:00 — (1st round) 12:00- 1:00— Lunch 1:00- 2:30 — Semifinals 2:30- 3:00 — Break 3:00- 4:00 — Consolations 4:00- 4:15 - Break _ 4:15- 4:30 — Intro, of finalists ^4-30- 6:00 — Finals________ 6:00- 6:30 — Award presentations The North Davie Boosters will be serving lunch in the school cafeteria. Your support will be greatly appreciated. GRAND OPENING_____ New Mocksville,Location Near Courthouse *2.500 Sq. Ft. Tralnlna Hall •Tne Ultimate In Self-Defense Weight Control & Physical Fitness *MemDershlp Accepted Now. First 30 New Charter Members Receive 80% Discount Monday, Wednesday & Friday 6:00-8:00 p.m. . - , . *Come By And See Our Beautiful New School C.;ll Now Daytime; (919) 768-7447: Evening: (704) 634-0228 ★ Family Program 2 Children — 1 Price YOUNO YU KARATE TAE KWON DO SCHOOL Downtown Mocksville % B EeM B ITTEN B Y TH E ^ W E W C M B U G ? ^ ^ AP-R- FINANCINO AVAILABLE ON MOST PONTIAC MODELSi i $ B 0 Q M M D P W X ..PRICED AS LOW AS ' *10,999 P O i^ flA C W H 0 m D . P^iCE6;|iS L0VV A8 ; ^ ■ * ' " ~ “ I f - . #100500 1 9 B 6 P O N T IA C 9 0 0 0 PRICED AS LOW AS *10)S99' 8TK. DON^TSUV- OR LEASE BEFORE YOU SEETHE PROFESSIONALS AT BOB NEILL PONTIAC! :. #200700 1 0 8 6 B O M N E V IL L B PRICED AS LOW AS *10.899 STK, #100970 1 0 8 0 F IE R O PRICED AS LOW AS M 0,499 STK. #400290 •ALL PRICES ARE PLUS TAX ft TAOS. •ALL CARS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. 27 10 NORTH M ARSHALL ST. nCL 2296 723 0536 PONTIAC yweseu EXatcMENT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1986-7B, War Eagles Pin Parkland 50-8 The War Eagles matmen defeated Parkland 50-8 last Thurs­ day night, ending the conferencc season with a 6-0 rccord. The War Eagles amassed six pins to lead —them-to-vi(;tory_ia_tliE.rinaLtnatch_ of the regular season., Davie’s Craig Reavis (101 lb.) and Chris Shrewsbury (169 lb.) both maintained undefeated con­ ference records by pinning their opponents. Steve Buchin (115 IbO and Bruce Bullock (188 lb.) each added six points to Davie’s score with first period pins. Brad Bail (157 lb.) and Chris Evans (Hwt.) also got pins, contributing to Davie’s score. Other War Eagle winners were Tim Call (121 lb.), 8-7 over Doratt; Brent Snyder (128 lb.) 11-5 over Pittman; and Steve Dunn (197 lb.), 19-9 over Warren. Mel Perez gave Davie two points for a 5-5 tie with Gist. The Davie matmen will compete in the CPC Conference Wrestling Tournament Saturday at Mt. Tabor High School. “ I think if we have the right mental attitude and wrestle to our ability we will be successful (in the conference tourney),” said Coach Buddy Lowery about his team. The Diivie team has seen some good individual performances for the .season. Following is the record of each wrestler: Wt. Name W L 101 Craig Rcavis 17 0 108 Mlchacl Merlin 14 4 115 Steve Buchin 16 2 122 Timmy Call 15 7 129 Brent Snyder 18 1 135 Neil Jones 12 5 141 Mel Perez 15 3 148 Tim Keller 2 15 158 Brad Ball 2 14 169 Chris Shrewsbury 19 0 188 Bruce Bullock 14 4 198 Steve Dunn 13 6 Hwl. Scott Kollins 8 3 Hwt. Chris Evans 6 2 Davie High Wrestling Coach Buddy Lowery keeps a close eye on his matmcn’s every move. F i n d i n g o u t h o w y o u c o u l d m a k e m o n e y w o n ’t c o s t y o u a:mT.t. I d o n ’t b eliev e fin d in g o u t a b o u t in ­ v e stin g sh o u ld ta k e a n in v e stm e n t itself— in tin ie o r m oney! T h a t’s w h y I w a n t to give y o u a co m p lete se t of b ro c h u re s th a t cover th e s e im p o rta n t in v e stm e n t ideas; tax-fi’ee p lan s; equities;-U .S . G o v e rn m e n t S e su ri-..... ties; cash m a n a g e m e n t acco u n ts; m u tu a l fu n d s a n d IRA’s. A n d th e y ’re a b so lu tely free. J u s t d ro p b y to p ick u p yours. O r call, a n d I’ll p u t th e m in th e m ail. I’ll ev en p a y fo r th e stam p . ART M ARZANO 6352 Cephis Drive, Cjemmons, NO 27012 (919)-766-7394 Edward D. Jones & Co.* Mombar Now York Stock Exchange, Inc. Member Socurdies Investor Protection Corporation Mel Perez finished this match with a 5-5 tie against his Parltland opponent. (Photos by Sam Odum) Hornets Down Davie Jayvees In basketball play Tuesday, Jan. 21, in the Tiger gym the Lexington Hornets downed the South Davie jayvees, 40-33. Charlie Crenshaw scored 8 points to lead the locals followed by Germaine Mayfield and Paul Newsome with 6 points each. S. Davie Lexington 8 3 11-33 12 12-40 Crenshaw 8, G. Mayfield 6, Newsome 6, J. Mayfield 5, Marion 4, Vaughters 2, Correll 2, Wall. W ar Eagle wrestler, Brent Snyder takes out his opponent 11-5 in last Thursday’s match. 20 million households Ground the uiorid hove the best kerosene heaters. Vou should too. £ o TOVOSTOV€: the world’s #1 maker of kerosene heaters Prices start as low as CAROLINA TIRE CO. Retail Division of Brad Ragan, inc. USE OUR CREDIT - OR SILVERCARD OR MASTER CHARGE - VISA OR CHOICE CARDS 962 Yadkinvllle Rd.Mocktvllle, N.C. Phone 634-6115 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, JANUARY 30, 1986 Sports Davie To Play Reynolds Here With three starters on the bench, Davie County baslcetball coach Paul Dreschler knew last Friday’s contest with talented _yorth^Payidsgn_was not going to be a picnic and as it turned out, it-wasn’t. At least not for the Eagles. The Black Knights, however, blended constant defensive pressure, hot perimeter shooting and a clutch fourth-quarter run to feast on a 70-61 conference victory. '.“ They (the Knights) are a tough team and when you have three starters out, they’re even tig hter,” said Dreschler follow­ ing the defeat. “ Obviously, I would have liked to have had our regular starting five on the floor Buiiabough Joins Howard Realty Firm Mrs. June Craven Buiiabough of Rt. 7, Mocksville has recently join­ ed the staff of Howard Realty & In­ surance Agency as a real estate broker in the Mocksville office. ■A life-long resident of Davie County, Mrs. Buiiabough and her husband James have three children, Rhonda, James and Matthew. .She completed the N.C. Real Estate Brokers Course at Forsyth Technical Institute in Winston-Salem. •Mrs. Buiiabough is an active member and adult Sunday School teacher at Gospel Baptist Church. but I was very pleased with the way our substitutes played. They did a great job of filling in.” But it became apparent in the earlvBoing that the Knights would collapse on Davie’s star center Doug Jacobs and force the inex­ perienced Eagles to put up the outside shot. The strategy work­ ed well in the first two quarters as the Knights assumed a 35-25 halftime advantage and then ear­ ly in the third period it appeared that they would blow the game open with an effective transition game. However, Davie’s defense soon stiffened and managed to keep the margin within 10 points for most of the final period. Despite Davie’s losing effort, Jacobs, who went to the free throw line 23 times, had an outstanding outing by pumping in a game-high total of 29 points. He "^as“ fdiiowed'by~guafd“ TiTir^ Nestor who had 11 points and guard Shane Flemming who add­ ed 8. “ Doug is just a great athlete and there’s no doubt that he’s the best big man in the league,” com­ mented Dreschler. ‘‘Also, Shane showed that he’s a very strong of­ fensive threat and if he keeps working on his defense, he’ll be a very good high school player. ’ ’ Missing from Davie’s attack were senior forward Curtis Ijames (a strained shoulder), senior forward Greg Barnette (a twisted ankle) and senior guard Mike York (who had the flu). This week Davie, now 0-8 in the conference and 2-10 overall, will travel to Mt. Tabor on Tues­ day and then host Reynolds on Friday. “ We’ve got a good shot at -beating Mt—Tabor-but-ReyjioIds_ is going to give us some pro­ blems,” added Dreschler. “They (the Demons) are very quick at the guard spots and we’ll have to slow down the tempo if we’re go­ ing to have a legitimate chance at winning.” In the girls contest, the Lady Eagles ran out of gas in the fourth quarter and suffered a 53-39 defeat to North Davidson. Davie, now 3-5 in the con­ ference and 3-11 overall, was led by Julie Freshwater who finish­ ed with 11 points. She was followed by Tammi Pulliam who had nine. Bodenhamer Considered For Award June C. Buiiabough “ 1 am looking forward to serv­ ing the real estate needs of the peo­ ple of Davie County,” said Mrs. Buiiabough. GREENVILLE - Linda Michele Bodenhamer of Rt. 3, Ad­ vance is one of ninety-one outstan­ ding high school seniors from across North Carolina and seven other slates that are being con­ sidered as candidates for the 1986 University Scholars Awards at East Carolina University. The awards provide for full tui­ tion and expenses scholarships for four years of study at ECU. Eight University Scholars Awards will be presented this year for study begin­ ning in the fall. ECU established the prestigious University Scholars Awards with seven scholarships announced last spring. The awards are made possi­ ble by private and alumni en­ dowments of more than $40.nn Foster Elected To Soybean Association •RALEIGH-— Spurgeon Foster, Jr., prominent young Davie Coun­ ty fanner from Mocksville, has been elected to the Executive Com- mittee of the North Carolina Soy­ bean Producers Association. Foster was elected to the soybean leader­ ship post during the nineteenth an­ nual membership meeting of the association here on Jan. 17. Association officers elected for 1986 were: President, Preston Har­ rell of Wilson County; Vice Presi­ dent, Earl B. Hendrix of Hoke County; Secretary, H. Allen Wooten of Pender County; and Treasurer, Frank B. Boyette of Robeson County... — In addition to his leadership role* with the soybean association, Foster is widely known for his com production efforts. He held the state record for com production un­ til 1985 when he set a new high for his efforts only to wind up second best in the statewide corn growing contest last year. . The North Carolina Soybean Producers Association is a soybean trade organization that is affiliated to the nationwide American Soy­ bean Association. Both organiza- _tions*areJnvolvedJn_education,. promotion, research tiinding and legislative programs favorable to soybean farmers. The state associa­ tion administers the producer- approved one-cent per bushel soy­ bean assessment program in North Carolina. each. The University Scholars are selected on the basis of scholastic achievement and leadership poten­ tial. The candidates for the awards this year are from North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Georgia, New Jersey, Maryland, West Virginia and Alabama. Charloes F. Seeley, director of admissions, said 91 candidates for University Scholars Awards were selected fromapplications received by the admissions office. From this number, about 45 regional semi­ finalists will be selected by regional selection committees. Four such committees will meet Jan. 29-30 to choose semi-finalists. Dry Wood When wood is burned in a stove or fireplace, heat is used to evaporate water from the wood before heat is given off. That is why dry wood produces more usable heat than the same amount of wet wood. Tim Nestor goes up to score two against North Davidson in Fri­ day night’s game. American Little League Meets Davie American Little League will hold its first general meeting on Sunday, February 2 at 2:00 p.m. at the North Davie Jr. High auditorium. All prospective coaches and interested persons are encouraged to attend. her support of youth. The championships in the Na­ tional Show were awarded to MR CLF Foolsh Pleasr S12 and R&S Bluehills Classic. Grand Champion Foolsh Pleasr is a March 1984 daughter of PRL 930K Hotline 347N owned by JF Ranch, Greeneville, Tenn., and Bluehills Farms, Georgeville, Que. Taking the grand champion honors in the bull competition was Classic, sired by KLC RB3 Perfection. He was exhibited by Rattle & Snap Farms, Columbia, Tenn., and Bluehills Farms. The final chapter in the breed’s annual event was the National Poll­ ed Hereford Sale where the 17 'A lots brought $125,750 to average $7,290. The bulls tallied $78,650 to average $12,584, while the females had a total of $47,100 to average $4,282. National Polled Hereford1 . ‘ • Convention Held In Denver i Drawing international acclaim to the breed, the 63rd National Poll- ^ Hereford Convention-Show- ' ^ e was a highlight of the National Western Stock Show in Denver, • Golo., Jan. 8-10.• I Cattlemen from all parts of the ’ U.S., Canada and many other . foreign countries assembled for a. , iiiill slate of activities that includ- the 320-head National Show and Uie National Sale, along with the , a)inual membership meeting and the glamour of the National Queen : ^geant. ■ t ' Three individuals-^ honored dur-- : ing the festivities were the 1986 National Polled Hereford Queen, Polled Hereford Herdsman of the ' Vear and Poll-ette of the Year. ^ ishannon Coley, an 18-year-old ■ iftom Statham, Ga., will reign dur- iiig the upcoming year as the Na- ; ttonal Queen. She is a high school : senior and is the daughter of Stan ; j^d Judy Coley. This year’s Herd- ' sman of the Year is Kevin Jensen. ; He operates Jensen Fining Service ; iat Courtlahd, Kan. Winning the ■ :^oll-ette of the Year Award for her ; IMrvice to the women’s auxiliary ; .^d their projects was Nancy ; jShanks, Mocksville. : ;! Special ceremonies at the annual ' liieeting honored inductees in the tolled Hereford Hall of Fame and ■ ijall of Merit. Hall of Fame tfonorees included Dr. John Mont- -gomery, Niota, Tenn.; Harold Junker, Fairbury, Neb., and the 3ate Joe Weedon of Grosvenor, ■' 'Texas. Hall of Merit inductees • Mi'ere Dr. Larry Cundiff, Clay ; iCenter, Neb., in education and iresearch; Pat Goggins, Billings, ' jlUont., for communications; Dr. • ‘Don Good of Manhattan, Kan., for [efforts in public affairs; and Elvera ; -Morton of Chehalis, Wash., for Nancy Shanks Wins Pollette Of Year Honor herself dropped into the Polled Hereford business when she mar­ ried cattleman and veterinarian Jack Shanks, land through the years, she and her family became deeply involved with Polled Herefords. Mrs. Shanks was a charter member of the Maryland Poll-ettes and when the family moved to North Carolina, she was again instrumental in organizing . their Poll-ettes and sponsoring youth programs. Their daughter, Kim Shanks Herman, was one of the juniors who benefitted from the support. Along with many other accomplishments, she reigned as the 1983 National Polled Hereford Queen. Their son, J.D., also was a leader on the national level, ser­ ving as chairman of the National Junior Polled Hereford Council in 1980-81. The Poll-ette of the Year award was presented at the 63rd National Polled Hereford Conven- tion-Show-Sale, held during the National Western Stock Show in Denver, Colo., Jan. 8-10. The other finalists for the award were silver medal winner Marsha Ann Farno, Eaton, Ohio, and bronze medal winner Kathy Almy, Georgetown, 111. C le a rin g O u t 20 1985 C M C T r u c k s A t F a c to ry In v o ic e ! Sale Ends Saturday, February 8‘^ See Us Today! "The dealer who keeps the promises that other dealers make." Nancy Shanks Nancy Shanks of Mocksville was named Poll-ette of the Year by the National Organization of Poll-ettes, the women's auxiliary to the American Polled Hereford Association. Mrs. Shanks found DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1986-5B CHOOSE FROM FOUR LOVELY PATTERNS! P re s e n tin g A n E x c lu s iv e O f f e r F r o m . . . IMPRESSIONS GENUINE IMPORTED S TO N E W A R E 3 -P I E C E P L A C E S E T T I N G O N L Y With 20 Bonus Certificates (One Filled Collector Card) Impressions by Daniele combines the beautiful glaze of fine china with the durability of genuine stoneware for a look you’ll treasure for years to come. Each gracefully designed piece is elegant enough for formal entertaining yet practical enough for everyday. You'll love the convenience of genuine stoneware: It goes safely from freezer to oven to table, and into the dishwasher and microwave. Our exclusive plan makes it easy for you to enjoy the elegance of Impressions on your table. 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START BUILDING YOUR BEAUTIFUL NEW STONEWARE COLLECTION TODAY! 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1986 Davie High Honor Roll The following students were on the A-B Honor Roll at Davie High School for the second quarter - 1985-1986. 12th Grade Gry Anderson Linda Bodenhamer Gayla Bullard Rhonda Butcher Stephanie Cline Wendi Craven Sonya Crews “DawfrDystm---------------------------- Scott Gobble Vance Helms Gina Hendrix Amy Hinshaw Chris Hollel Suzanne Ijames Emily Marklin Katherine Martinez Karen Mills Paula Moody Tammy Naylor Wendy O’Neal Lisa Phillips Malinda Powers Teresa Polk Aquanette Puryear Tracy Rupard Donna Shook Stephanie Smith Brent Snyder Charlene Spann Michelle Stayer Jimmy Stephens Jennifer Stewart Suzanne Stovall Regina Swicegood Kathy Talbert 11th Grade Tabatha Earnhardt Benita Brandon Nancy KatHryn Canter Charles Ebert Shelli Hardwick Tammy Hendrix June Hildebrand Hope Howell Stephen Hutchins Paula Ijames Kristi Jones Paula Jones Nicole Martin _Mike_Laschinski_____ Christa McHan Pam Metzger Mark Murphy Susan Myers Cheryl Pfau Ginger Shelton Jennifer Sherrill Traci Shore Teresa Shuler Terce Slater Wendy Tucker Tonya Kristy West 10th Grade Stacey Lynn Bare Michelle Bracken Chris Callison Beth Dwiggins Kim Fearington Natlie A. Godwin Kimberly Ann Hattaway Wendy Keuper Scott Kollins Brian Mashburn Jayne Nance Charles Parker Lisa Sherrill Susan Spach William Roy Swisher South Davie Honor Roll The following students at South Davie Junior High are on the Honor Roll at the end of the second 9-week period; 7TH GRADE “ A” Honor Roll Tammy Cable Scott Callison Julie Chaffin Courtney Deadmon Maria DePalnia Kristy Kowalske Deena Minwalla Kelly Ramsey Molly Seabrook Honor Roll Norman Allen Laurie Babbitt Amy Bailey Michael Barron Gary Blalock Brent Campbell Jennifer Campbel. Jamey Caudle Art Cash Nikita Clement Charles Crenshaw Kathy Daywalt Christina DePalma Stuart Dull Joanna Dyson Tiffany Fleming Danny Frank Sean Garnett Chad Heiner Dane Hilton Lynette Hunt Brennan James Kelly Kowalske Joy Lackey Angela Lamberth Chip Leonard Kelly Miller • Chad Merrell Donna McDaniel. Jeanie Marklin Christy Mando David Purcell Tony Renegar Angie Snider Jeff Spry Rebecca Spry Carrie Tenery Ginger Weeks ' Robbie Welch Stacy West Angie Whitaker Brad Williams _ -8TH-GRADE - ' Brent Foster April Green Michelle Hendrix Hank Jones April Lankford Selena Lewis Jennifer Livengood Chris Tuck 9TH GRADE “ A” Honor Roll Celeste Carter Lena James Tammy Overcash Honor Roll Traci Allen Tim Beck Scott Boger Bobby Bowers Angie Brown Amy Cook Elizabeth Crenshaw Michele Duckworth Jody Everett Todd Freeman Lori Gifford Michael Griffith Holly Harpe David Hunt Mollie Jackson John Johnstone Jenny Jones Sandy Leonard Michael McDaniel Tammy Meadows Douglas Parker Michelle Roberson Anelia Rose Jennifer Swab Kim Wilkes vWin Welch Davie County School Report A tree stump was covcred with a light blanket of snow Monday Norm Davie Mocksville Middle School Students at Mocksville Middle School will enjoy a program call­ ed “ Snakes Alive” on Friday, February 7. The program gives students an opportunity to learn about and to sec live snakes and other reptiles. A highlight of the show is a python named Penelope. Students have the opportunity to pet this huge snake that is as gen- -tleJias a lanih” ._______________ Honor Roll The North Davie Jr. High School Honor Roll for the 2nd nine-weeks grading period is as follows: 7th GRADE A Honor Roll Tammy Allen Jennifer Arnold Matthew Dunn Cathy Griffith Anna Hallstrom Amy Horton Joy Howard Tiffany Jones Kathy Ligon Jeffrey Matthewes Bryan Mills Patrick Murphy Jonathan Myers A-B Honor Roll Tara Braatan Sharon D. Allen Debbie Brown Rhonda Campbell Robin Campbell Amy Carter Scott Day Leeanne Dorsett Shane Dyson Andrea Elmore Rhonda Gaither Jamie Gmaeh Owen Freuler Andrienne Hagan Tham Hanes John Hepler April Holder Jay Hutchins Jenny Jenkins Sherry Jones Amy Ledbetter Christy Longworth Wendy Lowder Stephanie Maus Robin Meadows Emily Masura ken McDaniel Alex Nail Anthony Nixa Tom Owens Cameron Pearson Gina Pierce Brian Pitts Michelle Riddle Joey Sloan Mary Jo Smith Danielle Spry Erica Triplett Traci Tucker Anthony Whittaker Brant Yandell 8th GRADE A Honor Roll Shannon Caldwell Kris Freshwater Katy Hcaly Scott Money Sherri McDaniel • Angie Newsome Kenny Stroud A-B Honor Roll David Baity Brian Baker Robin Barnhardt Patricia Beauchamp Michael Bolin Lori Cornish Shannon Covington Carla Dyson Stephanie Ebert Mamie Ellis Jeff Essie Lauren Eure Jonathan Felts Christie Gentry Tracey Hackett John Helderman Jeffrey Jarvis Jennifer Johnson Lori Jones Teresa Knight Jennifer Manley Amber Martin Jarret Maynard Louisa Michael Kim Moser Alan Pfau Katina Rhynehardt John Saunders Jennifer Tutterow Marc Wagner Saundra Waller Daniel Ward Audrey Walker Deitra Williams 9th GRADE A Honor Roll Rodney Cline Ken Furguson David Fisher Kristin Hill Heidi Kluge Allison Smith Chip Stovall A-B Honor Roll Christina Agejew Ivey Clontz Jeff Cornelison Katherine Earnhardt Eric Eaton Andreia Ellis Tracey Elmore Lisa Franck Daren Hall Karen Hall Donna Hilderbrand Lisa Horne Tonya Jeffries Robert Ligon Ellen Nail Allan Newsom David Payne Mara Sherden Dawn Strider P.J. Studevent Sheila Sweet Angie Tucker Andra Walser Lori Watkins Jana Williams Janice Wood Angela Wooldridge IN CARS, TRUCKS & VANS Honor Roll Susan Carter Richelle Bailey Rodney Cassidy Brad Foster Men Make Higher Wages While "women’s work” has traditionally paid less than “men's work,” the Wall Street Journal reports that male workers in female-dominated fields have higher average wages than women. For example, the average male secretary makes 33 percent more than the average female secretary. 1984 Dodge Rampage Trk. 1984 Dodge Ram Trk. 1983 Ford Ranger Trk. 1983 Chev. Van-10 1983 Chevy Van 1983 Chevy Van 1983 Chevy Van 1981 Toyota Trk. 1981 Ford Clubwgn. Van 1979 Dodge Maxi Van 1977 Dodge Maxi Van 1616 E. Innes St. Reg. Retail ^ 5 4 9 5 $5495 M695- $7495 $5995 $5995 $5995 $3995 $7995 $4695 $2995 SALE PRICE ^4495 $4995 $3995 $6495 $4995 $4995 $4995 $3495 $6695 $3995 $2495 Salisbury 636-1991 All Schools Classroom work for bus driver training and certification will be held at Davie High School, Room E-IO from 8:30 to 2:30 on Wednesday and Thursday, February 5 and 6. Anyone who is interested in being certified as a school bus driver should contact Dwight Jackson, associate school superintendent at 634-5921, or any school principal. The Board of Education will hold its monthly meeting on Mon­ day evening, February 3 at 7:30 p.m. at the Board of Education building on Cherry Street in Mocksville. The public is invited to attend this public meeting. Athletic Events In Davie County Schools Athletic events at Davie High School during the coming week in­ clude: the Jr. Varsity basketball team will play at Reynolds High at 4:00 p.m. on January 31; the var­ sity basketball teams will play Reynolds at home at 6:00 p.m. on Januaiy 31; the wrestling team will participate in the conference tour­ nament at Mt. Tabor High School in Winston-Salem starting at 9:00 ,| a.m. on Saturday, February I; the Jr. Varsity basketball team will host West Forsyth in the Davie gyni at 4:00 p.m. on February 4; the varsity basketball teams will _ travel to West Forsvth for games on February 4 beginning at 6:00 p.m. Athletic events at North Davie Jr. High School during the coming week includes: the Jr. Varsity basketball teams will travel to Thomasville for games on January 31; the J.V. girls team will play the Trinity girls in the North Davie' gym on February 4; the ninth grade basketball teams will play Chestnut Grove on Friday, January 31; the ninth grade boys team will play North Davidson on February 4. Athletic events at South Davie Jr. High during the coming week include: the South jr. varsity basketball teams will play at Southeast Stokes on January 31; the J.V. teams will play Thomasville at home on February 4 with game time set for 4:00 p.m.; the varsity basketball teams will play Southeast Stokes at home on January 31 with game time set at 4:00 p.m. Mocksville Karting South Main Street (At Overhead Bridge) MocKsvllle, North Carolina Phone: 634-5736 Or (t04) 634-2944 Ham & Sausage BREAKFAST Saturday, February 1, 1986 5 a.m. - 11 a.m. William R. Davie V.F.D. IHighway 601 North of Mocksville TAKE OUT ORDERS AVAILABLE Call 492-7772 You All Come!! Register To Win FREE TICKETS TO SEE: ^Alabama ★ Charlie Daniels Band February 14 at Winston-Salem Coliseum or ^ Steak Dinners at Western Steer CONNER HOMES REGISTRATION FORM NAM E. ADDR ESS. PHONE__________________________________ DO YOU LIVE IN A MOBILE HOME NOW . BUYING __________________ RENTING________ LIVING W ITH COMM ENTS _ PARENTS, You must be 18 years of age to register You do not have to be present to win. Look At Our Large Selection Of New & Pre-Owned Homes 10.75% Financing If You Qualify Drawing February 12, 1986 CONNER HOMES 601 N. Yadklnvllle Rd., Mocksville (704) 634-0552 DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1986-3H Ask The Teacher Difference Between Parents & Teachers Tony Bailey of Route 7, Mocksville was in a very cold spot Monday afternoon as he climbed this pole to attach cable TV service to a home along Gladstone Road. (Photo by James Barringer) Discussion Series Planned ’ A discussion series called “ Ag­ ing: A New Look” starts on Feb. 20 from 1:00 to 2:30 p.m. at the ' Davie County Senior Center. Program author Alexandra Rob- bin said, “Age discrimination and negative attitudes have led most of us to fear and dislike our own ag­ ing. But attitudes can be changed. .That’s why this program is impor­ tant..It supports our desire to grow older with dignity and develop our human potential.” Guided by a variety of readings, recordings, and activities, group members explore dozens of stimulating topics, such as age pre­ judice, family relationships, loss and grief, nursing homes, values, reminiscence, and love and romance in one’s later years.. _ Participants learn ways to com­ bat age discrimination; improve communication skills; gain con­ sumer and coping skills; and join with others in reminiscing, sharing experiences, and making new friends. “ Aging: A New Look” said the author, “ is packed full of informa­ tion on coping with life today.” Anyone who would like more in­ formation should call Kathy Tomlinson at 634-0611 or Jane Garnett at 634-5050. D ear M rs. C arter: I’d like to know why our daughter will jum p at her teacher’s every beck and call, while I can’t get her to budge for the world. M ore specifically, sh e ’s behind in her math, and I’ve been trying to help her at home. It’s like pulling teeth tO' get her to even open up the b o o k iT ^ 'W l^ rk tfo ^ tM ra r school, her teacher has no such problem with her. W hat’s the difference? D ear R eader: A teacher is an authority figure from day one — it goes with the ter­ ritory. A mother is a mother from day one. Therein lies the difference. Energy ideas in B raille MOCKSVILLE - Duke Power Co. announced Jan. 27 a special service for the visually impaired. “Starting today, customers who are visually impaired will be able to receive billing information and valuable energy saving ideas printed in braille,” said Eric En­ nis, Manager. "This service, call­ ed Energy Information in Braille, will be available at no cost to the customer.” Customers who participate in this program will continue to receive their regular bill, which lliey will use for payment purposes. Two to three days after they receive the regular bill, the customer will receivc billing infor­ mation and a copy of Currents printed in braille. Currents is a Duke Power publication that pro­ vides customers tips on how to save energy and hold down costs. It is included with monthly bills. Other special materials or announcements mailed to Duke Power customers during the monthly billing process will also appear in braille. Duke Power Co. is providing this service in conjunction with Metrolina Association for the Blind, a private, non-profit agen­ cy in Charlotte that serves the visually impaired. Metrolina will use their equipment to transcribe regular print into braille. Computer technology will permit data stored in -Duke-Power’s computers, to _ travel by telephone wires to the computer located in Metrolina’s of­ fices and then to its special print­ ing equipment. “ Duke Power is one of the few utilities in the country that provides this type of service,” said Eric En­ nis, Manager. “ Energy Informa­ tion in Braille is one way that we ■ can respond to customers with special needs.” Individuals interested in the ser­ vice should call their local Duke Power office. Dr. Ramey F. Kemp Announces That Dr. Samuel L. Greesoa. perhaps the teacher can sug­ gest an alternative (i.e., self help, a student tutor, etc.). Many parents find the emo­ tionally chargcd relationship with their children to be too demanding to play the part of tutor effectively. Dear M rs. C arter; Several weeks ago, you answered a question from parents con- Susan C arter Now I have a question. Are you helping your daughter at her teacher’s request, or did you surmise her needs on your own? If a talk with the teacher has indicated that no extra math help should be required, then back off and let your daughter proceed at her own pace. If, on the other hand, the teacher has asked for your help at home, ask her to outline a specific set of assignments. Most importantly, make sure the extra work is assigned directly to your daughter, rather than to you. If the assistance at home continuies to be a battlefield. sidering a private school with a pass/fail system of grading. Without specific grades to post on their records, won’t that make it harder for children to get into college today? w m rrm m m D ear R eader: No, it won’t make it harder. College admis­ sion officers are reading ver­ bal transcripts more and more often, and many are finding that their selection process is actually more accurate than when they arc forced to con- . sider oiily the cold statistics of scores and class rank. There’s ji_grow ing tendency among universities to consider college preparation in a broader, more subjective light than the rigid formalities of the grading systems would have previously aHowed. T fffifT ; $939 "C o u ld n 't h a v e d o n e it w ith o u t y o u !" This year we’re pledged to finding more Americans the biggest tax refund they have coming. W hat can we find for you? HftR BLOCK* WHERE MORE AMERICANS FIND A BIGGER REFUND. Mocksville Hours 310 Lexington Road 634-3203 Monday-Frlday Saturday 8:30-8:00 8:30-1:00 Cooleemee Shopping Center 284-2724 Monday-Frlday Saturday 8:30-5:30 8:00-1:00 will be associated with him, on a full time basis Beginning, February 10, 1986 D avie C hiropractic H ealth C en ter, P .A . 501 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. For an appointment phone 634-2572 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday Wew Patients Now Accepted And Welcomed 0 m r O v e r D e a le r C o s t Now Thru February 8'^ Factory has shipped extra 1986 Pontiacs. We must ctear them out in the next 2 weeks. Largest Selection Ever! ALL THIS PLUS... 7.9% GMAC Financing An­ nual Percentage Rate On Most New Pontiac, Buick, GIVIC Trucks. "The dealer who keeps the promises that other dealers make." T e r r y S t o u t P O N T IA C B U IC K B M C T R U C K S B 48 M. M ain S t. Phona: 2 4 3 -2 4 1 6 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1986 ‘Mayor’ Continued From P.IB moral support for the sick in heart and spirit, and food and kindness for their neighbor. “ Ed and Esther Johnson have provided a center of com­ m unication for said community. “ Ed and Esther Johnson have willingly provided the loafing headquarters and a willing audience for the nar­ rators of thousands of tall tales. “ Ed and Esther Johnson have swept up tons of mud and horse, cow, pig and chicken manure, emptied gallons of tobacco juice from the trash cans and varied containers. “ Ed and Esther Johnson have provided feterilizer, groceries and gasoline on credit often without being paid._________________________ “ Ed and Esther Johnson have heard thousands of dissertations on politics, sex, and religion and have agreed wholeheartedly with all of them .” And even, more, the pro­ clamation said they had done it “ w ithout alienating anyone.” M rs. Johnson said she and her husband will perform the necessary duties at all ribbon cuttings and ground breakings in Farmington. Will Farmington someday need a real, elected, politician mayor? “ N o,” said Johnson. Farm ington First Lady Esther Jolinson. Farm ington M ayor Ed Johnson Agricultural Extension Calendar The Davie County Agricultural Extension Service releases the following calendar for February, 1986; Friday, Jan. 31 - Sunday, Feb. 2 — Northwest District Horse Retreat, open to all youth (cost $30), Raleigh. Monday, Feb. 3 — Mocksville Extension Homemakers Club Meeting, l;30p.m., County Office Building. Kappa Extension Homemakers Club Meeting, 7 p.m., Darlene Hepler’s home. . Tuesday, Feb. 4 —Davie Coun­ ty Beekeepers Meeting - “ Pro­ moting Beekeeping,” 7:30 p.m.. County Office Building. Davie Ex­ tension Homemakers Chorus, 7:30 p.m., Public Library. Friday, Feb. 7 — Clarksville Ex­ tension Homemakers Club Meeting at Carol Pierce's home at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 10 — Davie Academy 4-H Club Meeting. Monday, Feb. 10 - Tuesday, Feb. II — Crochet Workshop at B.C. Brock Center, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. State Cattlemen’s Conven­ tion, Raleigh. Tuesday, Feb. 11 — East Davie Swicegood Joins Salisbury Firm J. Todd Swicegood has joined the firm of Gardner Financial Group in Salisbury as an invest­ ment advisor as confirmed by Charles H. Gardner. He will specialize in IRA’s, government secured bonds, tax- free insured bonds, tax-sheltered investments, conservative stocks and financial planning. A former resident of Greenville, N.C., Mr. Swicegood worked with Metropolitan life there. He is a graduate of Davie High. His undergraduate work has been in business and finance with minors in history and economics at Atlan­ tic Christian College in Wilson. He is presently earning his CFP, a distinguish^ title in financial plan­ ning from the College of Financial Planning in Denver, Colorado. He is also a member of the Institute of Certified Financial Planners. His wife Claudia is an assistant principal in Greenville. She and their six-month-old daughter Han­ nah will join him this spring. Gardner Financial Group is located at 219 Statesville Blvd. in Salisbury and specializes in fami­ ly financial planning. Todd Swicegood Couple Receives Doctoral Degree Dr. Mary Nantz and Dr. John Nantz recently received their doc­ toral degrees. Both are employed in Iredell County Schools. Mrs. Nantz received an AB degree in English and History from Catawba College; and an Md. degree in English from Ap-. palachian State University. She taught English at Union Grove, South Iredell and North Iredell High School, prior to being nam­ ed Director of Staff Development. She has served on state evaluation teams and is a member- of the -Association for Supcr.-ision and Curriculum. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thorne of Route 1, Mocksville. , Dr. John Nantz also received an AB degree from Catawba College. His Md. in school administration came from Appalachian State ■University at Boone. He has taught social studies and coached in the D r. M ary Nantz county schools since 1965, in­ cluding serving as assistant prin­ cipal at South Iredell, and principal at Shepherds Elementary, Har­ mony Elementary and West Mid­ dle. He is now principal at North Civitan Club Hosts Area Meeting The Mocksville Civitan Club hosted its first area meeting Tues­ day, Jan. 21, 1986, at the Western Steer Steak House in Mocksville. All Civitan Clubs in Area V West were invited, and approximately seventy-four people attended. Mrs. Edwina Long, Mrs. Jan Denton, Mrs. Lib Anderson, and Mrs. Lois Allen presided at the registration desk. Greeters were Karen Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stapf, David Joyner, Mr. Jack Naylor, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bovender, and Mr. and Mrs. Fran­ cis Troutt. The invocation was given by the Rev, Mark Denton, pastor of Fulton-Elbaville-Bailey’s Chapel United Methodist churches. The welcome was extended by Mr. Don Bovender, president of the Mocksville club. Door prizes were awarded by David Heafner and Jack Naylor. Entertainment was provided by the Inner Rhythm Choir of Winston-Salem which was directed by Ms. Annette Hansley. This choir is composed of mentally han- dicapped individuals. The in­ troduction of the speakers was made by Stan Senft Area IV West Lieutenant Governor. The Piedmont club received an award for having the “ highest Extension Homemakers Club Meeting, 1 p.m. at Lois Stephens home. Rcdland Extension Homemakers Club Meeting, 7:30 p.m. at Bethlehem United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. Center 4-H Club Meeting and Coolmockers 4-H Club Meeting. Davie Dairy Herd Improvement Accosiation Annual Meeting at 7:30 p.m. at Western Steer, Mocksville. Davie County Tobac­ co Production Meeting at 6:30 p.m. in the County Office Building. Guest speaker. Dr. Sterline Southern, Entomology Specialist in Charge, N C A E S. Thursday, Feb. 13 — Basket Workshop, County Office Building at 9 a.m. Will make an 8” Square Market Basket. Advance registra­ tion is requested by Friday, Feb. 7. Cattlemen’s Breakfast at 8 a.m.. East Bend. Bull Test Sale, Iredell Fairgrounds, 12 noon. Pinebrook Cloverbuds 4-H Club Meeting. Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club Meeting. Crochet Workshop at B.C. Brock Center, 9 a.m. - 12 noon. Monday, Feb. 17 — Piedmont Livestock 4-H Club Meeting. Monday, Feb. 17 - Wednesday, Feb. 19 — Crocket Workshop at B.C. Brock Center, 9 a.m. - 12 noon. Tuesday, Feb. 18 — Advance Extension Homemakers Club Meeting at 1:30 p.m. Center Ex­ tension Homemakers Club Meeting at 7:30 p.m. Mocks Extension Homemakers Club Meeting at 12:45 p.m. at Eva Jurgensen’s home. Tuesday, Feb. 18 — Davie County Cattlemen’s Short Course, County Office Building, 7 - 10 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 18 - Wednesday, Feb. 19 — North Carolina Dairymen’s Conference, Raleigh. Thursday, Feb. 20 — Cana Ex­ tension Homemakers Club Meeting, 1 p.m. Davie Pork Pro­ ducers Meeting, County Office Building at 6:30 p.m. Basket Workshop, County Office Building at 9 a.m. We will make a Ribbed Basket. Advance registration is re­ quested by Feb. 7. Monday, Feb. 24 — Turnersbum Regional Swine Con­ ference, Iredell Livestock Market, 2 p.m. Clarksville 4-H Club Meeting. Tuesday, Feb. 25 — Davie County Cattlemen’s Short Course, County Office Building, 7 - 1 0 p.m. Cornatzer Extension Homemakers Club Meeting at 1:30 p.m. Davie 4-H Parent-Leader’s Association Meeting 7:30 p.m. at the Library; program — “4-H IRA’s” Tuesday, Feb. 25 - Wednesday, Feb. 26 — State Advisory Leader­ ship Council Training, McKimmon Center, NCSU, Raleigh. Wednesday, Feb. 26 — Pino- Farmington Extension Homemakers Club Meeting at 2 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 27 — Cooleemee II Extension Homemakers Club Meeting at 2 p.m. at JettieChunn’s home. Davie Academy Cloberbuds 4-H Club Meeting. Seminar number I in a series of 3 on the Calibration, Mechanics of Pumps and Regula-I tions and Nozzle Selection and Use for Conventional Feild Sprayers. Call 634-6297 to pre-register for all these seminars. Will be held in the County Office Building at 7:30 p.m. For more information on any of these events and activities, contact the Davie County Agricultural Ex­ tension Service at 634-6297. The Davie County Agricultural Extension Service offers educa­ tional programs without regard to race, color, religion, sex, age, na­ tional origin, or handicap. D r. John N antz Iredell High School. , He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L.W. Nantz of Statesville. The couple have two children, Melanie and Stephen. percentage of members in atten­ dance. David Joyner of the Mocksville club was recognized and given two “ light bulb” lapel pins for recruiting two new members. These pins signify the theme for N.C, District West which is “You light up my life.” Speakers for the meeting includ­ ed Jim Ritchie who spoke on club extension and CurtiS Farlow who spoke on Special Olympics, Also, Pete Partridge, Governor of North Carolina District West, and Bill Pomeroy, Governor-Elect of North Carolina District West were pre­ sent for the meeting. •Savings vaiy. Find out why In the Seller's Fact Sheet on R-values. "Hlj<herR‘ valueffme.in greater— insulaiing power G E T A F A S T B R E A K O N H K m E N E R G Y when you buy 10 or j-more rolls of any__'Owens-Coming pink Fibergtas^ insulation. Add $2.00for postage and handling. FIBERGL^S INSULATE NOW $ ^ ^ 9 5 p « r roll R-11 31/2X15 (88.12 sq. ft, per roll) L MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY ^ 814 S. Main St. 634-5915 Q p't Copyright © 1986 Owens-Corning Fibcrglas Corporation DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1986-lB Farmington’s M e vM M siyo i^ C lu b H o n o r s J o h n s o n C o u p le F o r Y e a r s O f C o m m u n it y S e r v ic e I MWMS—..... .... _ _ ____________________ _______ EVEN DOGS are welcomed customers at Johnson’s as Ed lounges in an easy chair. By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise-Record FARM INGTON - Not to be out done, Farmington has named its own mayor and first lady. Cooleemee had made such news with its new mayor ... Farmington got the job done much easier. It managed without the expense and in­ convenience of an election. New M ayor Ed Johnson and First Lady Esther Johnson have promised not to raise taxes. In fact, there won’t be lAYOR and First Lady Ed and Ester Johnson display the plaque and certificate presented by the Farm ington Community Club. any taxes at all. It’s an honorary title, bestowed by the Farmington Com m unity Club', known more affectionately as the Far­ mington “ Country” Club. And there’s no danger of be­ ing voted out of office. The ap­ pointment is for life. Ed and Esther Johnson seemed the obvious choice. Ed Johnson had been the unofficial mayor long before this. Form er mailman Vernon Whitaker routinely left all mail addressed: “ M ayor of Farm­ ington” in the Johnson box. For 32 years the couple has operated a store in Farmington crossroads. They’ve seen lots of changes over the years. In­ stallation of a blinking light at the crossroads, new neighbors, new houses going up all over. T he tow nship’s 10-year growth rate exceeded 100 percent. All the changes haven’t pleased the new mayor and his wife. Farms no longer dominate Farmington. “ I’d rather have it like it us­ ed to be — no reflection on my new neighbors,” said M rs. Johnson. “ But it was better when everybody was family. “ W e used to know everybody, all their children and their dogs’ names. Now you d o n ’t know your neighbors.” The mayor doesn’t have any plans to slow the growth, even if he could. “ It’s coming; it’s bound too. It will be like Clemmons here,” he said. The Johnson family has been a fixture in Farmington for six generations. George Wesley Johnson built a large brick home here in 1854. That was Ed’s great-grandfather. The succeeding generations have lived in the home, now Ed and Esther. The store has changed over the years. “ I don’t sell many groceries any m ore,” said Johnson. “ I used to sell meats and chicken, but the super­ markets took care of that.” Gasoline is also part of the store’s business. He used to do minor repairs and service cars. He also sells fertilizer. One thing that hasn’t chang­ ed is the talk. Farmers, friends and customers take advantage of benches in the store and talk about weather, crops, politics, you-name-it. “ There’s been more corn grown on the benches here than in the field,” Johnson said. The Farmington Volunteer Fire Department formed at about the same time he open­ ed the store. The fire station is maybe 100 yards from the store. Johnson was closest, and for years he got the assign­ ment of driving the truck to daytime fires. He and Esther have been married 46 years. They have another son. Gene, who lives in W inston-Salem. Eddie has two daughters, Catherine, 22, and Ellie, 19, who regularly help at the store. About 150 friends attended a dinner two weeks ago when the Johnsons received a plaque honoring them as M ayor and First Lady. Included in the presentation was a long document of of­ ficial “ W hereas ...” Among the listings were: “ Ed and Esther Johnson have willingly and without hesitation given shelter to the homeless, food for the hungry. See Johnson, P.2B TH E JOHNSON’S have seen many changes over the years lOHNSON’S STORE has been at the center of Farm ington for 32 years. — Photos by Robin Fergusson. from behind the counter of their store. ) BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET .......‘ 3 5 S « $ 6 1 0 0 ....... ® ^“‘5 i i n o o « - 4-000* ^ \ n i < & s ^ - » fc * 0 0 iV i' trulM. .. ................. i;'^K ......... _ ...AND MUST MOVE THESE CARS BEFORE THE TAX MAN COMES! 1982 MAIIBU STA. WAG. Auto., V-8, P.S., Cruise,. P. Locks, Stereo. Stock m 0770 ......... ’ 4 o / 0 1975 TOYOTA WAGON Auto., stereo. Good Running Stock 5252866 ... M 5 7 0 1979 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Auto., Air, V-8, AM /FM Stereo, Cruise, Tilt. Stock #253811 ........... ^ 4 2 0 0 1981 HONDA ACCORD 4-Dodr, 5-Speed, A ir Cond., Stereo, Stock )^75141 ............ ^ 4 1 5 0 1979 DODGE OMNI 4-Door, 4-Speed, Air, Stereo, Low Miles, Good Car. Stock #750511 .............^ 2 4 0 0 NO REASONABLE PRICE REFUSED. 1985 CAPRICE ClASSIC 4:Door, p. Windows 8. Locks,; Cruise, Tilt, V-9, A ir, Cass., Low Miles, Custom Int. Stock #760020 1985 BUICK REGAL Coupe, Auto., Air, Stereo, Cruise, Tilt, T-Tops, One Stocr#160781 ... ^ 9 5 5 0 1984 CELEBRITY 2-DOOR EUROSPORT Auto., A ir Cond., V-6 Engine, T ilt, Cruise, Stoc?#751320 ... $ 8 0 0 0 1982 AMC CONCORD 4-Door, Auto., v-8. Air, Stereo, P. Steering, Tilt, Stock*#152881 ... $ 3 3 2 0 1976 MONTE CARLO Auto., V-8, A ir Cond., Stereo, Tilt, Cruise, Local One Owner, Excellent Stock #161511 ... n s 3 0 HMANCING ON THE SPOT. • G ood *720 Auto., A ir r . "A G O M * 2-DOOg S '--5" ........ * 2 7 0 0 #740910 i A , ON Tilt . ^2175 Annual Pefcentoge^: Rate from GMAC LESS THAN ONE MONTH To Take Advantage of This Low Rote Financing Rate On New Cavalieis (oil models). Nova, Celebrity (4 Cylinder), Vz Ton C-10 & K-rO Pickups and S-10 (2 Whl. Drive) Pickups.Nova 4-dr. Hatchback Sedan W&'re Keeping Che%rrol&t #1U Bell & Howard Chevrolet, Inc. Inlrsl <vtI' 40 <vt H ijih w .v v 21 S t .vti’s v ilI f , IN C 28H 77 P h o iw 704/ 873-9094 Advance NewspAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1986-15 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler spent the past two weeks vacationing in ^lorida. Many points of interest Were visited including the Epcot tenter and Cape Canaveral. ) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson of Ashoskie were weekend visitors of i^er parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank parkland. The Jackson’s were Visitors at Methodist Church DISCOUNT VAN ACCESSORIES New Location! 6300 Ramada Drive (Behind Ramada Inn) P.O. Box 1486 Clemmons, NC 27012 (919)-76M7S1 SAME LOW PRICES Compare ThsM Bargains! RUNNING BOARDS Chevy/Dodge......................»82.“ Ford Van............................»85.»9 MghtKIt........................»21.'o Come by for free coffee! Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James O. Black of Lexington were recent visitors of cousin Mrs, Edith Zimmerman. Mrs. Cynthia Summers and children Erika and Nichole of Mocksville also visited Mrs. Zimmerman. Mrs. Taylor Howard has been confined to home by illness for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sides and son David were seriously ill with the flu and confincd to bed for a v/eek. Get well wishes go out (o them. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Latham celebrated their 24th wedding an­ niversary Sunday at their home. Their daughter and son-in-law San­ dy and Ronald Grubb enjoyed a chicken stew with their parents Sunday night. Jim Cope who has been hospitalized was able to attend church services Sunday. Mrs. Dorothy Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks and Mrs. Shirley Potts spent the weekend in Nor­ folk, Virginia. They went especially to visit Mrs. Potts son Marine Lan- don Potts who is stationed on the .ship U.S. Iowa now docked in the Norfolk Naval Yard. Marine Potts is on the ship by special assign­ ment. A .select few, approximate­ ly fourteen, are chosen for this duty which lasts a few months. Mrs. Potts, Mrs. Carter and Mr, and Mrs. Sparks v/ere given a tour of the ship which is open to the public on various occasions. Visitors number around 1200 daily during these visitations. The U.S. Iowa was comissioned in 1943 and was on duty in World War II. Paul Barney is recuperating; satisfactorily at home after; undergoing by-pass heart surgery * at Baptist Hospital the first of the - year. > EDNA S. BROWN f SALISBURY - Edna Spry Brown, 64, of Route 17, died Saturday,- Jan. 18, at Rowan Memorial Hospital after 18 months , Of declining health and two weeks of serious illness. : The funeral was held Jan. 20 at Lyerly Funeral Chapel, conducted by Father John Hoover of Sacred I Heart Catholic Church and the Rev. Mark S. Denton of Fulton ’ United Methodist Church. Burial , was at Fulton United Methodist Church Cemetery in Davie County. Born March 11, 1921, in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late P.S. and Josie Embler Spry. She was a member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Survivors include two sons. Dale Brown of Spencer and Jerry Brown of Route 6; one daughter, Kathy Lentz of Route 2; four brothers, Melvin Spiy of Linwood, Bruce Spry of Salisbury, and Colon Spry and J.A. “Bole” Spry, both of Advance; Four sisters, Betty S. Williams of Mocksville, Geraldine Blevins of Salisbury, and Arlene S. Freedle and Madeline Deal, both of Lexington; and five grandchildren. _________ J.B. CAMPBELL JR. MOCKSVILLE — John Belt Campbell Jr., 86, of Route 8, died at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem on Jan., 22. The funeral was held Friday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Paul Riggs. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park, Salisbury. Born Sept. 17, 1899, in Davie County, he was a son of the late John B. Sr. and Ella Gaither Campbell. A retired farmer, he was a member of Mocksville First Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife, Louise Charles Campbell; a daughter, Mary Smith of Route 4, Mocksville; four.sisters, Ella Mae Plott o f Router2, M a ry Hutchens of Route 6, Laura Koontz of Route 1 and Margaret Pope of Statesville; and three grandsons. ELSIE S. CARTER CbOLEEMEE - Elsie Sed- berry Carter, 78, of 23 Center St., died Wednesday night, Jan. 22, at Rowan Memorial Hospital after a serious illness of three weeks.. The funeral was held Saturday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, Mocksville, conducted by the Rev. Wade Childers. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park. Born Aug. 31, 1907, in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late George and Sally Hinson Sedberry. She had retired from Er­ win Mills. Her husband, Samuel Lomis Carter, Sr., died in 1973. Survivors include two sisters, Irene Hellard and Jennie Gales of Cooleemee; and a number of nieces and nephews. MRS. RUBY LEONARD MOCKSVILLE - Mrs. Ruby ' Evelyn Byrd Leonard, 60, Rt. 4, “lilocksville, died^aturday in Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. Funeral services were held Tues­ day at Vogler’s Piedmont Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Eddie Staton and the Rev. Shelby Harbour._______________ Mrs. Leonard was born May 1, 1926 in Wilkes County to Marcus Franklin and Maude Alexander Byrd. She was a homemaker, and was of the Baptist faith. Mrs. Leonard was the widow of Charles Hobert Leonard. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Patricia Gail Holmes, Lex­ ington; four sons, Ralph Hobert Leonard, Mocksville, David Michael Leonard, Henderson, and Ronnie Leonard and Jacob Eugene Leonard, both of Lexington; five brothers, Harold D. Byrd, Clyde Byrd, and Darryl Byrd, all of High Point, Eldon Byrd, Archdale, and Roy Byrd, Linwood; three sisters, Mrs. Lillian Billings and Mrs Clyde Jordon, both of Roaring River, and Mrs. Thelma Tayloe, Wilmington; and 17 grandchildren. SAMUEL C. MAY ADVANCE - Samuel Clark May, 38, 102 Helleri Court, Ber­ muda Run, died Sunday afternoon at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. May was born September 21, 1947 in Forsyth County to H. Harold and Ethel Buie May. He spent most of his life in Forsyth County. A 1965 graduate of R.J. Reynolds High School. May at­ tended Miami Dade College and graduated from the University of Miami. He had been a pilot for R.J. Reynolds Industries, and at the time of his death, was a captain with Piedmont Airlines. He was a member of Clemmons United Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Susan LaPan May, of the home; his mother and his father, 2072 N. Hawthorne Rd.; two step sons, Christopher H. Bettis and William S. Bettis, both of the home; one sister, Mrs. Shirley Fishel, Cary; and one brother, William H. May, Winston-Salem. A memorial service was held Tuesday at Vogler’s Main Street . Chapel. The family requests memorials to the Forsyth Cancer Service. MRS. CLARA MCCLELLAN GREENSBORO — Mrs. Clara Dickson McClellan, 80, of 926 Guilford College, Rd., died Wednesday, January 22, at Wesley Long Community Hospital. p.m. Saturday al Hanes-Linebcrry Vanstory Chapel. Interment followed in Guilford Memorial Park. Mrs. McClellan was a native of Townville, S.C. She was a homemaker, and was a member of Guilford Baptist Church. She and her fatiiily were former residents of Mocksville. Surviving is a son, Ralph McClellan of Wanchcse. N.C. Memorials may be made to Guilford Baptist Church, Greensboro, N.C. ‘BILL’ McCULLOUGH MOCKSVILLE - Clinard Franklin “ Bill” McCullough, 64, of Route 4, died at his home Jan. 25. The funeral was held Monday in Eaton’s Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Benny Bearden officiating. Burial followed in Liberty United Methodist Church cemetery. He v/as born Feb. 14, 1921, in Davie County, to the late Cree Cicero and Maggie Wofford McCullough. A retired carpenter, he operated Hill-Top Cafe in Mocksville for a number of years. A veteran of World War II, he was a member of White Rock United Methodist Church in Thurman. His first wife, Georgia Sain McCullough, died in 1981. He is survived by his second wife, Margaret Overbay McCullough; two daughters, Margaret Brown of Chesapeake, Va., and Shirley Mabc of Route 7 (Lakewood Village); a step­ daughter, Phyllis Allison of Killbuck, Ohio; five sisters, Pauline Bowles of Route 6, Pansy Myers of Route 7, Alberta Rogers of Jonesville, Betty Roberts of Burlington and Beulah Sain of Kan­ napolis; a brother, Bobby McCullough of Route 4; eight grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. MRS. CAPETOLIA PILCHER MOCKSVILLE — Mrs. Capetolia Grace Rupard Pilcher, died Sunday, January 26, at For­ syth Memorial Hospital. She had been critically ill for two weeks, Mrs. Pilcher was born in Iredell County to the late Lugert Artifus and Mary Pearl Weatherman Rupard. She was a faithful homemaker, and a member of JERICHO CHURCH Of CHRIST Route 7, Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. 2702b Phone 492-5291 FREE FOOD PACKAGES PICK-UP D A TE WEDNESDAY 4 to 5 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 5:00 every other Wednesday evening. Or by calling 492-5291. Wayne Hendrix, Minister P.O. Box 345 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 4 LOCATIONS SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 127 Years of Service NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS 766-4717722-6101 W ro m Middlcbrook Dnvc 120 Clemmons South Main Siretl MEMBER BY INVITATION 246-2366 722-6106 CREM A TO RY SERV IC E 405 S. Main Sired 2951 Reynolda Road Clemmons, N.C. 766-4715 t-cxinelon __________Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 ______ spent her life in Yadkin and Davie Counties. Mrs. Pilcher was married on November 19, 1918 to Mr. George C. Pilcher, who died April 8, 1975. She had six children. Two sons, James T. Pilcher, Rt. 5, Mocksville, and Amos C. Pilcher, Lewisville, preceded her in death. Surviving are three sons, George Wilson Pilcher, Rt. 2, Yadkinville, Harvey E. Pilcher, Rt. 5, Mocksville, and Charles E. Pilcher, Rt. 2, Mocksville; one daughter, Mrs. Mary P. Renegar, Clemmons; 10 grandchildren; two step grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; one step great-grandchild; five sisters, Dot- tie Renegar and Mary Luna Fulk, both of Mocksville, Inez Hines, Raleigh, and Flossie Loftin and Martha Melton, both of Yadkin­ ville; and four brothers, Clarence and Robert Rupard, both of Mocksville, Sherrill Rupard, Lewisville and Gilmer Rupard, Thomasville. Memorials may be made to Huntsville Baptist Church Cemetery Fund. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Huntsville Baptist Church by the Rev. J.C. Shore and' the Rev. David Anderson. Burial followed in the church cemetery. MISS LAURA V. SHEETS WINSTON-SALEM — Miss Laura Virginia Sheets, 84, 124 Lewisville-Vienna Rd., died Mon­ day morning at Forsyth Memorial Hospital after one week of illness. Mrs. Sheets was born February 1, 1901, in Davie County to Hugh Columbus and Sallie Lula Williams Sheets. She spent most of her life in Forsyth County in the Lewisville Community and graduated from Lewisville High School. Mrs. Sheets was well known in the com­ munity for her baking and her needlework. She always looked —ferwari-t{v~shnr-ing_hcrJDyc_Qf_ Christmas with the people in the community. She was a member of Lewisville United Methodist Church. Surviving are one brother, T. Grady Sheets, Winston-Salem; three nieces, Mrs. Nancy Fespcr- man, Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Marjorie James, Winston-Salem and Mrs. Jackie Harrell, Lewisville and six nephews, Bill Sheets, Seattle, Wash., Bobby Sheets, Davie County, Benjamin and Joseph Sheets, both of Raleigh, Jerry and Gregg Sheets, both of Lewisville. Mrs. Sheets was preceded in death by a brother, F.M, (Jim) Sheets, Winston-Salem, and two half brothers, Melvin Sheets, Winston-Salem and Allie Sheets, Lewisville. Funeral services were held Wednesday at Lewisville United Methodist Church by the Rev. John M. Burton. Burial was in the church cemetery. DONALD R. STEWART SALISBURY - Donald Reed Stewart, Sr., 41, of Little Acres Trailer Park, Camp Road, founder and leader of the Back Country doggers, died Jan. 21 at his home after being in declining health for six months and seriously ill for two weeks. The funeral was held Jan. 23 in the Lyerly Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Mike Owens, pastor of Morlan Park Church of God. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to Hospice of Rowan County, P.O. Box 1603, Salisbury. Born Aug. 27, 1944, in Davie County, he was a son of John Ray Stewart of Mocksville and Geneva Cothran Walton of Winston-Salem. Employed by RimTrack as a heavy machine mechanic, he attended Morlan Park Church of God. Survivors, in addition to his parents, include his wife. Rose-^, Mary Grissom Stewart, whom he“r married April 13, 1979; two sons, Donald Reed Stewart Jr. and David Ray Stewart, both of Faith; three'* .stepsons, Michael Linn and James -j Lee Grissom, both of Salisbury, ■; and Jeffrey Ervin Spry oKf Cooleemee; A daughter, Connie S. MorgaiiH of Faith; three brothers, James H. li Stewart of Fayetteville, Hugh RJ ^ Stewart of Roxboro and Ronald Wi ;:j Stewart of Salisbury; two sisters; Ann Stewart of Hickory and Mar.-^ tha Bracken of Advance; and five | grandchildren. MRS. MAGGIE S. WALLACE HARMONY — Mrs. Maggie Steelman Wallace, Rt. 2, died Sun-! day, Januaiy 26, 1986 at Brian; Center Nursing Care in Statesville'.; She had been in critical condition : for three weeks. - She was born in Iredell County;: December 10, 1896 to the late: Georgie Lee and Carrie Belle; Haynes Steelman. Surviving is her husband!; George Washington Wallace;? 2 • sons, Thomas G. Wallace, Rt.,2; ■ Harmony, and Tony O. Wallace; ? Rt. 2, Troutman; 3 daughters,: Mrs. Lucille Bowles of: Mocksville, Mrs. Doris White of; Kannapolis, and Mrs. Hester; Parker of Statesville; 1 brother; ■ Hardy W. Steelman of Rt. 7, ■ Mocksville; 2 sisters, Mrs. Reva - Combs of Mt. Airy, and Mrs.-: Manie Cobb of Kannapolis; 2: grandchildren and 2; great-granddaughters. Funeral ser\'ices were held T u cst ; day at II a.m. at Sandy Springs:; Baptist Church with the Rev. Paul ;■ S. Simpson and the Rev. Norniaii;: Joyner officiating. Burial follow:-;: ed in the church cemetery. Memorial may be m:^de to San-: dy Springs Baptist Church, c/o'; Mrs. Linda Doby, Rt. 6, Box 198, ■■ Mocksville. Make a Clean Sweep with a Bill Consolidation Loan A $ (V ^ Loans From «500 to «25,000 Simplify your budget by combining ail your bills into one easy monthly payment. A bill consolidation loan will pay off your present and past due bills. The easy once-a-month loan payment mai<es it easy for you to budget and repay. See us for details. Clean up past debts with a bill consolidation loan today! FI®®*Financenter I t l l Yadklnvlll* Rd. Ntaeksvllto, N.C. Willow Oaks Meppliig PlMii*: •34-3B«6 14-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 30, 1986 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU Auto • Fire • Health • Life 077 Yadklnvllle Road;...i-dtoek9vi!!9.-Njq_____ 634-6207 SERVING MOCKSVILLE & VICINITY OVER 35 YEARS SHOAF CONCRETE CO. FREE ESTIM ATES D EPO T S TR E E T M OCKSVILLE, N.C. CALL 634-5133 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 Expert Repairs & New Installation FREE Estimates & Emergency Service 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 SmDER’S PIZZA & DELI The Finest In Homemade Pizza 19 N. Main Street, Mocksvllle, N.C Pizza - Sandwiches - Spaghetti Eat In Or Take Out Menu Open 7 Daya A Week Night Delivery Available 634-2230 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 Cooleemee, N.C. Phone Business Home 284-4354 284-2782 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of M ocksvllle Insurance A g e n cy Inc. P.O. Box 466 314 Sanlord Avenue Mocksvllle, N.C. Billy Potts Rulus Brock 634-5917 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 Sunburst Press Inc. 161 E. Lexington Road - Mocksvllle, N.C....... 634-6380 Compliments of M o ck s v llle K a rtin g 884 S. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5736 L E T S (S O H U N T I N G ! in to d a y's la n g u a g e th a t phrase brings TD WIND A PLEASANT PAV IN THE FIELDS WITH A GOOP POG,-mE TAKING OF A PHEASANT ORTWO— FINE SPOPTi NOT SO, IN BIBLICAL TIMES! TOO OFTEN,IT WAS A CALLTO THE UNPLEASANT DUTY OF RIDDING THE COUNTRVSIDE OF SOME BEAST C r PC?ey— USUALLY THE FEROCIOUS UONi THE BOOKS OF THE BIBLE CONTAIN MANY REFERENCES TD THE LIOM AMD, ALTHOUGH H6E>PLV A ONE CAM B6 FOONP TODAY IN WHAT IS TERMEP THE BIBLE LANDS,THE AREA ABOUNPED WITH THEM IN THOSE TIMES, J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 1S3 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 , ANCIENT WRITINGS, PAINTINC3S, ] AND SCULPTURE, HAVE REVEALED #MANYRSrOR>PS OF LION HUNTS, ■me PLENTITUPE OF YOUNG KIPS, LAWB6, ELOERLV PEOPLE, AND SMALL CHILDREN, ALL EASY PREy, ATTfTACTEPTHESe BEASTS AND/ WHEN THEIR pePREPATIONS WCAWE TOO NUMEROUS, A LION HUNT WAS ORGANIZED TO WIPE THEM OUT,0(? AT LEAST DRIVE THEM OUT OF the AvREA. THIS PUTV USUAUY FELLtO RO/ALTY ANPTHE UPP6P CL(\SSBB BECAUSE THEy HAD HORSES ANP CHARIOTS ANP PZ.ENTY OF SOLPIER6 Of? SERVANTS WHO WERE ■ EXPERT WITH BOW ANP ARROW. ALTHOUGH HORSE , RACING HAS BEEN CALLEP"THE SPORTOF KINC5s/yOU MAY BE SURe THAT LION HUNTING EARNEP THIS ;• TITLE LONG B EFO R E- EXCEPT, UNFORTUNATeLY AT i;\ TIMES, IT WAS FAR FROM U/HAT TO CW WOULP •: CALL SPORT/ \ SAVE THIS FOP YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAP-BOOK. AtNMtlY or aOD MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY 809 N. Main Street Mocksvllle. N.C.Rev. Curtis E. WoodSunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. ■APTIST ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 Westey Coolt, pastor isssjufissr* 9.45 ..m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Gibis Study 7:00 p.m.BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH ' Bear Creek Church Road BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at 1-40 Rev. David Hyde, pastor Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 801, FarminglonJ. Keith Money, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Norman S. Frye, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. Wodnosday Sorvice 7:00 p.m.UAM C8 (m O S SR O A PS BAPTIST CHURCHKenneth Hyde, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Wednesday Service BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community. Hwy. 001 Phil Kitchln. pastor Sunday School 9;45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Preaching Service C ALAHALN FRIENDSHIP CHURCH Caiahain Road Rev. Carroi Jordan, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Sunday Night Worship 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. B A P TIS T 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 South Rt. 7. Box 92. Mocksville Jim Go'dor. pasiorSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Sen/ice 7:00 p.m. CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Church Road oil Hwy. 601 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday School 10:00 o.m. Worship Service t f :00 a.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork, N.C. •Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Woishfp Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7;00 p.m. DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 oil Hwy. 64 EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton's Church RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.EDQEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 West Cooleemee. N.C.FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Sorvice 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 South Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Sorvice 7:30 p.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Road ofl Hwy. 64 SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 EastTRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4, Mocksville Darrell Cox, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. TURPENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7. Mocksvllle Rev. Charles Hensley, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Mooting 7:00 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee Shopping Center Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road CATHOLIC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 northSunday Wroship 10:00 a.m. CHURCH OF CMHWT CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlie Harrison, Jr.. ministerSunday Worship Evening Worship 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 5:30 p.m. 6:15 p.m. 7:00 p.m. .-N J^flln.Streel___________ W. Paul Rbgs. pasfor Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Church Training Wednesday Bible Study FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street. Cooleemee. N.C. Rev. Lar^ G. Alien Sunday gchooi 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 Worship Service Evening Worship GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6. Mocksville Sunday School— VVvTsh.V CsrvJco---------------------- Evening Worship Wednesday Sorvice GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 10:45 a.m. ' Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. 9:45 a.m 11:00 a.m. 7:20 p.m 10:00 a.m 11;0fl o.m,- 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. CNUftCH or 000 COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GODCooleemee. N.C.CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. 64 West I.W. ijames. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 1:00 p.m. Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. . Wednesday Service 8:00 p.m. ^ MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 East--SuRtJai‘ Schoo'- -----------------------------tO;OQ.g,.m,__ Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Servico 7:00 p.m. IPItCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, priest Sermon 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:50 a.m. FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF TH E ASCENSION Rev. Cannon 0. Nichols, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH Rev. Lindsay Walters, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a mMorning Worship 11:00 a m Youth Servico 6:30 p m Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m LUTHERAN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Gary Gilroath, pastor Hwy. 601 South, Mocksvilio Sunday School 9:45 a m Worship Son/ice 11:00 a m METHODIST A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booetown Street, Mocksvilio ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C. BAILTY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Bailey’s Chapel RoadBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Bothe) Church Road BETHLEHEM UNITED M ETH ODIST CHURCH Rodland Road ofl Hwy. 158 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHighway 64 WestRev. Claudia G. Harreison. mlmstor 1st & 2nd SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. 3rd & 4th SundayWorship Service 9:45 a.m. Church School 10:45 a.m.5th Sunday Church School ®Worshio Sorvice 11:00 a.m. CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 0:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cherry Hill RoadCOOLEEM EE UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCHRev. Wade H. Childers. Jr.. pastor CORNATZER UNITED M ETH ODIST CHURCH Cornalzer RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCH ElS w ILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801, Advance. N.C. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH 1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Sorvice 10:00 a.m. 2nd & 4ih SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m. 3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH North Main Slreel, Mocksville Rev. Don Davis, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worshio Service 11:00 a.m. FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801 between Fork and Advance Rev. Mark S. Denton, pasior MAINVILLE A.M .E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaughn L. Adams, pastorRt. 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 CHURCH Rt. 5. Mocksville 1st. 2nd, & 3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m. 4th Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.,NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Kermit Shoal, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Sevice 11.00 a.m.OAK GROVE UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 EastSALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Davie Academy Road SMITH GROVE UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCHHwy. 158 East, Mocksville Rev. J.C. Lone, pastor 1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Sen/ice 10:00 a.m.2nd. 4lh & 5th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a,m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m.UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor 1st. 3rd, & 5lh Sunday Sunday School Worship SorviCL WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. HOV. Marn &. uonioii, Sunyysfnw'' ...... Il:£l0 u:m; ..................Worship Sen/ico 9:45 a.m. yj|.j 2nd. 3rd & 5th Sunday gid yituioiMp MOKibw 2nd. 3rd & 5th Sunday ^ ^Sunday School 9:45 a.m. SlilS'iSrTEDMETHOmST'i^SSlc'H UBEHTY^UNiTED°(l?^ CHURCH Gladstone Road1st & 3rd Sunday ^ Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 9:45 a.m. 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 9 4b a m Worship Sorvice 11 0<) m. Advance. N.C. 1st Sunday Sunday School 11.00 a.m.Worship Sorvice 10:00 a.m.2nd. 3rd. & 4th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. ZION CHAPEL UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCHRev. Kermit Shoal, pastor PRESBYTERIAN BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHFork Church Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owens.pastoi Sunday School 9:45 a m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. 1st & 3rd WednesdayBible Study 7:30 p.m. WESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Jell Collins, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street, Mocksville Rev. Pof/y HInos Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., pasior Hwy. 801, Farmington Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTSEVeHTH D A V A D V E N TIS r.......................... Milting Road , pastor Sabbath School 9:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m.Worship Service PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Liberty Church Road Rev. Albert GentleSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Milling Road Rev. Curtis WoodSunday School Worship Servico Support The Merchants Who Brhig You This Information —Attend The Church Of Your Choice— 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Evening Service 6:00 p.m. Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Sorvice 7:30 p.m.REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Stotvo, paster Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Family Night 7:00 p.m. DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO Ford Farming Sales And Sarvlce New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 Compliments of Cardinal Color by Modlin Southwood Acres Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-5757 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-3712 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Mlllsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8192 ^D ailyD evw lloT T - 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday ----------WDSL 31 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. 634-0158 M o u n ta in B o y s P ro d u c e & G ro c e ry 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. 7 days a week 539 Lexington Road Mocksvllle, N.C. Compliments of D A V IE P R IN T IN G C O M P A N Y 190-B N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5588 Compliments of UNIQUE HAIR CARE Open Tuesday-Saturday 262 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-6358 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Compliments of ^ O c N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-2124 Taylor Printing Co. 115 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. ___634_-26J5__... Compliments of Rlntz 5« to 55 Store 125-127 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5142 MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 189 Gaither Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5144 Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1986-1.1 Davie County District Court January 21 The following cases were dispos­ ed of during the January 21 session of the Davie County District Court with the honorable Samuel A. Cathey presiding judge. Charles Medlin Pless, expired registration, costs. Earl C. Johnson, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, .costs. Larry Stephen Boles, Jr., too fast for conditions, costs. Dennie Scott McCoy, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. Ronald Keith Jessup U, improper equipment, costs. Patricia Lyon Carter, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Nicholas Alan Slogick, improper equipment, costs. William Cecil Symonds, im­ proper equipment, costs. Eleanor Isaas Brown, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, costs. Matthew Forman Tysinger, im­ proper equipment, costs. Timmy Gean Elmore, exceeding safe speed, costs. Roy Eugene Walker, improper eqiiipment, costs. Mwrrrson-Dausofi-V/right--sx— This furry little squirrel pauses long enough to feast on a nut from a yard in Cooleemee. (Photo by James Barringer). ceeding posted speed, costs. Leo Papagni, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Larry Cain, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Raymond Russell Payne, driving '70 mplfiri'a 55 mph-zoffe-,-$10 aiid- "costs. Roger Stephen Jones, Jr., driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Timothy Andrew Leese, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Brian Todd Jones, driving 70 'mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. • James Edward Kincaid III, driv­ ing 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. James Roger Neely, Jr., driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Alan Gilbert Hause, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $i0 and costs. Doris Foster Tursi, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Bonita llbona Allison, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. John Henry Redmond, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Roger Martin Powell, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. James Cleo Jones, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Teresa Ratledge Booie, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Darrell Lee Peacock, exceeding limit on game birds, $10 and costs. LIMITED TIME ONLY Offer •nds March 30, 1986 FREE B/W TV AC,t>C p q «T * B lf WItM AM fM HAOlO r.c. ' W HEN YO U B U Y ACOLORTRAK 2000 COI^SOLE* -....- - - - THE NEW LOOK FROM RCA... COLORTRAK 2000 Here'i your opporlutiily lo lake home Iwo BCA TV« lot (he price ol onel Ouy a brand* new nCA ColotTrnh 2000 console* rlglil now, nnd we lt add a bonus. An RCA AC/DC portable Oliich « W(iile TV with built-in AM/FM radio-FnEE. And youll get nil these gieat lealures with your new CotorTrak 2000 console: ■ Full Spectrum Televislott processes 100% ol (he audio/video signal—all the color, all Ihe sound, all (he lime. ■■lUeh lldetily siereo sourid from sleieo•TV Jirnadcasts—no moditjcajlons or__________ special equipment needed N MullMiand t{uaiu crysl'^l tuning ol bioadcasi and cable cli.->ritiels. H Monitor Jack panel (included with most models) simptilies hookup o( a VCR and olhei components. •Eligible n<octel»: Gin2S30/3l/3B. GLn2640/45/4a/90/5VSB.GLn37S0/60/a0/a8/90. GLn3049 DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS SENSATIONAL 2-F0R>l OFFER — COME IN NOWl 0 GLnae40 n c i i Ceasar Commodore Werts, driv­ ing 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert Emmett Hottell, Jr., ex­ ceeding safe speed, costs. Christa Sue Fuller, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. John Edward Carreil, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Douglas Scott Mclllwain, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and^costs. Jonathan Lee Garwood, failure to stop for school bus, $10 and costs. Vicki Lynn Burns, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. dismissed. Jonathan Keith Parker, injury to real property, dismi.sscd. Richard Jay Stafford, failure to stop at scene of accident, dismissed. Raymond McBride, assault on a female, dismissed. Jeffrey Allen Smith, DWI, 90-day failure. James Lee Templeton, DWI, no probable cause. Terry Turbyfill, domestic -crimrnnl trespa5.siiiii, t.enienti-J tcr- 30 days, suspended for 3 years, pay a fine of $25 and costs. Richard Jay Stafford, DWI, sentenced to 12 months, suspend­ ed for 3 years, 7 days to be served active, pay a fine of $500 and costs, surrender drivers license, obtain substance abu.se assesse- ment, participate in any treatment recommended, not be convicted of similar offense. Haywood Ralph Rivers, Jr., in­ jury to real property, sentenced to 6 months, suspended for 2 years, niake restitution, costs. Raymond McBride, assault, sentenced to 6 months, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $50 and costs, not assault, FfaFass; or~ threaten complainant. Verlin William Sutherland, assault, .sentenced to 30 days, suspended for 3 years, pay a fine of $25 and costs. Troy Franklin Sipes, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Gai7 Eugene Deford, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Daniel Scott Petersen, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Roger Lee Seagle, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Donald Walter Layburn, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Mitchell Brian Bailey, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Tyrone Brandon, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Anthony Wayne Elmore, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. William Walter Meyerback, Jr., driving 50 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. Mark Anthony Rouse, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. Cruxen Noel Puig, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. Ralph Keith Leonard, too fast for conditions, dismissed. Carolyn B. Covington, no operator’s license, dismissed. Edward Pete Smoot, larceny by trick, dismissed. Booker Stanley Cody, assault. Announcing The Opening Of: CAROLINA FOOT CARE ASSOCIATES Dr. William J. O’Neill Dr. Terry Ann Donovan Podiatric Medicine And Foot Surgery Appointments Now Being Taken 6341 Cook Ave., Suite A Clemmons, N.C. 27012 766-8400 (Behind the First Union Bank) IN AND Machines For Rent $800 Free Movie With Rental NO MEMBERSHIP ADVANCE VIDEO TO RENT FRI.-SAT.-SUN.MON. $200 jpei^24jTOurs^ (NEXT TO ADVANCE DISCOUNT) Rent And Sell Hwy. SOI Phone 998-9402 TO RENT TUE.-WED.-THUR. $150 (per^24Jiour^ Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10 lo 8 Sat. 10 to 6 Sun. 1 to 6 R C A n*-xt «l»»i DIMENSIA audio-video system N ow w ith over *1,000 in FREE co m p o n en ts! 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Hut hurry— oiler’ NOHi t|it jiul 'Ijrul, Pioitf<mm«ble AKl/FM SIcceo lunrf-M ATtIO e»piies fob. 9, 19U6. ncn DANIEL FURNITURE AND ELECTRIC CO. South Main Street (At the Overhead Bridge) Phone 634-3975 l\/loclcsviile, N.C. Two Attend Short Course In Raleigh Twb young Davie County farmers are currently spending two weeks in Raleigh attending the Farming Short Course at N.C. Stale University. Nineteen-year-old Jeff Angell and eighteen-year-old Mitchell Hepler were both selected to receive scholarships for the two weeks of education in the field of 12-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1986 Mocks Homemakers Meet agriculture; ; Angell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Angell of Route 5, Mocksville. Hepler is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Hepler of Route 3, Mocksvttle:------------------------------ The Short Course, sponsored an­ nually by the North Carolina Bankers Association, grants $350 to each student which covers all ex­ penses except travel to and from Raleigh. Those who attend are exposed to a broad overview of many different types of commerieial agricultural enterprises available in North Carolina. Besides classroom work they will also spend two or three days touring research farms and facilities in the Wake County area. Mocks Extension Homemakers Club met January 21 in the home of Mrs. Tina Hagan. Mary Crater, president called the meeting to order, and extended a welcome to everyone. Eva R. Jurgenscn had devotions reading a poem “ Prayer Answered” . Minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Eva Jurgen.sen, and approved as read. The roll was called, all members were present, in answer to roll call the members told their favorite Ex- tension program of work. Other reports were made by the treasurer, Mrs. Addie Mae Carter, program of works leaders gave their reports. The new year books were filled out. discussed then announcements were made. A new project for this year was suggested by Eva Jurgensen. She suggested bringing the fronts of at­ tractive religious Christmas cards to be sent to the St, Jude’s Ranch for children in Nevada. Mrs. Hagan demonstrated a kinitting machine and showed several afgans and other items she has made with the knitting machine. This was an interesting demonstration. -Eva^RJurgenssn-annGunecd-that— she had filed to run as a condidate for county commissioner. The meeting was adjourned with the saying of the club collect. Mrs. Hagan served refreshments that E y M irg en jerL m a^ to gi^^ fm_e. talents_of report on the-county council Davie County homemakers. ” The next meeting will be Tues­ day, February 18, in the home of Mrs. Eva Jurgensen. a meeting. The spring tour was discussed, nickels for national, the county cook book were also Frank Bahnson (I), representing the North Carolina Bankers Association presents scholar­ ships to the Farming Short Course to Mitchell Hepler and Jeff Angell. Alan Tessneer (r), Davie County Agricultural Extension Agent,'helped in the selection of the scholarship winners. Four Corners News Redland Homemakers Club Have Meeting The Redland Homemakers Club was called to order by president Marian Funderburk. Devotions were given by the .hostess. The Christmas Craft Sale netted $127.00 for the Redland Club. Eight Homemakers clubs par­ ticipated in this event. All program-of-work chairper­ sons were urged to study their topic and be prepared to give a short, report at each meeting. Diane Carter was elected to represent our club on the Young Homemakers committee. Catherine Sofley reported on Health, Food and Nutrition. A report on the cookbooks v/as given. Eight hundred fifty recipes were compiled and books should be ready for sale by Mother’s Day at a price of $8.00 each. The Spring Tour is set for April 21-26 and will be going to Niagara Falls. Anyone wishing to go, please contact Nancy Hartman for prices and more information. Charlotte Smith will conduct a basket workshop. Call office for information. The program entitled “ Shared Leadership” was presented by Marian Funderburk. Some of the ideas shared were Working Together, Share Our Ideas and Opinions, and More Work Can Be Done. An article entitled, “ I Am An Extension Homemaker” was read by Mitzi Foster. The meeting adjourned with the reading of the North Carolina Ex­ tension Homemaker’s Association creed. Refreshments were served by Sue Riddle and Diane Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White attend­ ed the Lions Club State Conven­ tion at Fayetteville Saturday and Sunday. They visited their son Mark at Chapel Hill Sunday on their way home. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Foster and Miss Sandra Shelton were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Johnsie Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck at­ tended the Wake Forest ballgame at Greensboro Saturday. Mr. Luther Dull and Mrs. John Hugh Shelton are on the sick list. We are wishing them a speedy recovery. We extend our sincere sympathy to Mrs. J.T. Pilcher in the loss of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Capetolia Pilcher, recently. Fork To Organize Senior Citizens Ciub i*-: A group of interested citizens of - • Fork and surrounding community met at the Civic Club building ; ^Wednesday, Jan. 22, for the pur- . pose oforgaiiizing a Senior Citizen : ;Club, since much interest had been shown. Thirty-six m en^d women ■; Tattended and were welcomed by ; :Mrs. Kemp Bamhardt, who presid- • :ed over the meeting. ; The Rev. Gordon Joyner, ; :minister of Fork Baptist Church, : conducted devotionals based on ■- -Matthew 7:24-25. He made very appropriate remarks regarding building on a solid foundation, followed by prayer. Mrs. Bamhardt introduced Mrs. Kathy Tomlinson, director of Davie County Senior Center, who spoke to the group giving helpful information about organizing a club. Officers elected were: President, Kemp Bamhardt; Vice-president, Clara Mae Foster; Secretary, Sadie Rice; Treasurer, Hazel Gobble; Program Chairman, Wyona John­ son; Music Chairman, Janell Pack; Chaplain, Mr. and Mrs. Joyner; Kitchen Committee Chairman, Treva Spillman; and Trayel Com­ mittee, P.M. Johnson and Lloyd Shank. Th e group set the fourth Wednesday of each month as a regular meeting date. The next meeting -will be held Feb. 26th at 11:30 a.m. at which time a covered dish meal will be served before the meeting. Other interested citizens of the community are inyited to attend. TRAVEL MADISON TOURS, INC. 1986 QUALITY TOURS PERSONALLY CONDUCTED Natchaz-Naw Orfeans-The Old South In Springtlma... .March 14-March 23 Florida-Dltnay World-Epcot........................................................April 2-April 6 Hawall-Flve Islands.................................................... .............April 29-May 9 Qraat Lakes and Holland Tulip Festival......................May 10-May 18 Weatem Bywaya-Yellowstone-Worid's Falr-Vancouvar... .June 7-June 30Callfomla-Canadlan Rockles-World’a Falr-Vancouvar...........July 12-Aug. • Alaaka and Western Canada...........................!■.'.......... ......July 19-Aug. 19 Seandlnavla-Norway-Sweden-Denmari(.......... ............. .Aug. 27-Sapl 10 Quabec-Nlaoara Falls-New England Byways...........................Oct 4-Oct 14 Nova Scotla-New England..........................................................Oct. S-Oct 19Caribbean Crulse-CoTumbia. South Amarica-Panama..........Nov. 8-Nov. IS nneviEw MEETING Vtednesday, Jan. 15 ■ Neptune Seafood - Hwy. 601N. -Ap.m. Write: Medlion Tours, Inc., P. 0. tto» 628, StatesvMla, N.C. 28677 Phona: (704) 873-2669 Center Development Meets The Center Community ; Development Association met Jan. 20 at the community building to plan their annual projects and make committee assignments. Feb. 22 was selected as the date for the Annual Firemen’s Ap­ preciation Banquet. All residents of the Center Fire District are invited to join members of the develop­ ment association for a covered dish supper to honor all members of the Center Volunteer Fire Department. The Spring Barbecue, sponsored jointly by the development associa­ tion and the fire department will be held on April 11 and 12. There will also be a flea market on the 12th. The Annual Center Fair and Barbecue will be held September 12 and 13'this year. Other activities planned include a Garden Contest to be held in the spring with cash prizes for the win­ ners and the annual Community Christmas Party in December. Also in October, the Center Com­ munity Development Association will select an Outstanding Citizen of the Year. Get ArovmdTbfwn... ForLess! Leach Graduates From Barbizon Mrs. Nettye "Doll” Ijames Leach graduated from the Barbizon Beauty College of Winston-Salem after completing 1500 hours in all areas of beauty culture. Mis. Leach received her cosmetologist cer­ tificate December 26. Mrs. Leach opened her shop January 8 at 815 Yadkinville Road in Mocksville. “ Hair Fashion Unlimited” caters to female and male clientele, including children. Clarksville 4-H Club Meets The Clarksville 4-H Club met at the home of Pan Beck. Ten members were present. Kim Eaton presided. We elected officers as follows: president - Edwina Boger; vice-president - Carrie Pope; secretary - Lauri Pope; assistant secretary - Amanda Latham; ~M atthew s—Reavisr-treasurer reporters - Weston Wallace and Krista Dull; recreation leaders - Della Holmes and Kim Eaton; and program and refreshments - David Winebarger and Brent Boger. For more information about 4-H and how to join this club, call 492-5234. Applications Available For Refrigeration Examination The North Carolina State Board of Refrigeration Examiners has an­ nounced that it will give an ex­ amination in Raleigh on Monday, April 14, for persons who wish to take the examination to qualify for a Refrigeration Contractor’s license. All persons and firms who install, maintain, service or repair commercial, industrial or institu­ tional refrigeration equipment, as defined in North Carolina General Statutes 87, Article 5. are required to hold a State refrigeration con­ tractor’s license. ■ This will be a regular examina­ tion as prescribed in the above mentioned Law and is designed to ascertain the technical and practical knowledge of the applicants con­ cerning the analysis of plans and specifications, estimating costs, fundamentals of installation and design of refrigeration equipment. Persons planning to take this ex­ amination may secure an applica­ tion form from the State Board of Refrigeration Examiners, P.O. Box 10553, Raleigh, N.C. All ap­ plications must be received by the Board on or before Feb. 28, 1986. First Federal’s Check Club Checking Offers Local Merchant Discounts. W h e n you open a Check Club account at First Federal, you n o w receive som e­ thing new — a special local m erchant discount booklet w ith discounts up to 5 0 % at fine local restaurants, gift shops, autom otive and sporting goods shops, beauty shops, clothing stores and m u ch m ore. A n d , as always, yo u r C heck C lub Account entitles you to free check­ ing w ith a 8100 m in im u m , 5 '/4 % -intet?est. travel discounts, credit card protection, 24 h o u r teller service, and m any other m ajor benefits. So w hen you travel out-of-tow n o r around to w n , First Federal’s heck Club gets you there for less. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS m Main o rik c : 2.<() North Cherry Staci liranch Ol'tlccs: 190 Huncii Mull Hohln Ho jU 13D.S. SinjifonJ Riud 2H15 RcynoUla Hi>aU .MHM W auKhuwn Sitvcl Mocksvillc OHIcc: I U C.uilhcr Street CIcnuiHJiis Offlcc; 2 J2J Hoad Sianlcyvlllc Ofllcc: 6(KH) Univfr>liy l*arkwuy 704-634-5981 esee: JANUARY CLEARANCE CONTINUES Reductions Up To 50% Spring Fabrics Arriving 119 N. Salisbury St. Mocksville 634-5417 HRS. 9-5:30 TUES. 9-8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1986-11 FABRIC CENTER & QUH.TERS HAVEN .BiiB’ai'aaiM w aaiviaaiiaB iaiM aanM iCOUBOlVi m a r TANNING BED • 5 Visits— $20 with caupon I Good Thru Feb. 15, 1986 " “ M ^le NornTan “ “ 100-A N. Main SI. Mocksville, N.C. 634-3222 The biting cold and gusty winds in the area on Monday did not deter construction crews from the work on the new bridge across the South Yadkin River. (Photo by James Barringer) Center Community Participates in l<INCDA Center community of Davie County will be judged in the All Northwest, Large Rural Com­ munities category in the annual Area Community Judging of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association on Mon­ day, Feb. 3, 1-2:30 p.m. . In carrying out the purpose of judging, the main objectives are to determine; what was planned, what was accomplished, how it was ac­ complished, how people were in­ volved and what the program has meant to the community and the people. Areas used to identify ac­ complishments are: Increasing in­ come and economic activity, youth involvement, family living, educa- , tion and culture, community ser­ vices and facilities, etc. The Northwest North Carolina Methodist Women Meet In Lin wood The Thomasville District United Methodist Women met at the Lin- wood United Methodist Church for a Leadership Development Day on Sunday, Jan. 19. The women were welcomed by host minister. Rev. H. Donald Noblitt and host UMW president, Mrs. Ruth Byerly. Mrs. Margaret Shew, District President, presided and Mrs. Donna Overcash led the Meditation. The District Officers presented a skit, “ Guide to Program Plan­ ning,” planning the UMW pro­ grams for 1986. After the skit, the' women met in classes to learn their duties as officers of local United Methodist Women units. Development Association was formed in 1954 to promote the development of the eleven Nor­ thwest counties in the state. The volunteer organization is guided by a board of directors composed of three representative from each county - Alexander, Alleghany, Ashe, Caldwell, Davie, Forsyth; Stokes, Surry, Watauga, Wilkes and Yadkin. The purpose of the Association is: “To enhance the quality of life of the residents in the eleven counties that are memebers of the organization.” Objectives of the Association: To serve as a coordinating organization through which problems and programs can be attacked with greater emphasis and impact. To serve as a vehicle for educational programs which can provide an input of current state of the arts information to members of the association. In recent years a large number of community service organiza­ tions and groups have emerged in Northwest North Carolina which enhance and improve the quality of life. Many of the organizations are actively involved in improving the community beyond the primary ‘function or service for which they exist. These groups include fire departments, rescue squads, civic clubs, community watch and other similar groups. Winners of the Northwest Area ¥ . ¥ Community Judging will be an­ nounced during the Annual Awards Luncheon which will be held, March 15, 12 noon, Sheraton Wilkesboro Hotel, Hwy. 421 at Wilkes Mall, Wilkesboro. Approx­ imately $5,000 will be presented to communities and organizations. The prize money is contributed from industries and businesses throughout the Northwest area. PAT’S INTERIORS 5 0 % o ff All Mini-Blinds & Verticle Blinds .. T hrough January 31, 1986 HuntaiOouglas ALUSON W INDOW FASHIONS AUaHMvE«%«in Cinniwv See Us At 6395 Cephis Drive, Clemmons 766-9166 Going "Into” Business Sale^ *10% O FF EV ER Y TH IN G r ' Through January T % , V . ^ . V • ¥ • V • V • V • V Revlon Natural Wondet ^Lipstick ^Moisturizing Make-Up ^Pressed Powder SUPER NAILS 99^ l-30-3tn Fotiw-Raiieh Dfin Co Phone: 634-2141 ^ Wilkesboro Street Moclcsville, N.C. anqlier I 21' M b r a n d — SALE EVERY CORD ON SALE MEN’S BOYS STUDENTS ‘'^ r r r u n u T T g * m tis OUTIET 2419Lew isvilie-C lem m ons Rocd tak e 1-40 to Clem m ons Exit Phone 766-8782 HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. I/SI 10-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1986 Birth Announcements FRANK Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Frank of Route 3, Mocksvillc, announce the birth of a son, Frankie Leigh, born January 18, 1986, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 12 ozs. and was 21'A inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr._ Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank of Route 3, Mocksville. MILLER Mr. and Mrs. Danny K. Miller • and Wesley proudly announce ihe - birth of a son and brother, Grayson Jones, bom Sunday, Jan. 12, 1986, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. W h ozs. and was 21 inches in length. ’ Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and pater­ nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Miller, all of Farmington. Grisette— McCullough Plan July Wedding ;; Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses R. .Grisette, Jr., of Bermuda Run, Ad­ vance, announce the engagement of their daughter, Katherine Mae, to Lonnie Eugene McCullough of ■"GreenvillerSre^'son of Mr; and Mrs. Larry McCullough of Rt. 4, Mocksville. ; The wedding is planned for Ju­ ly 5, 1986, at the Greek Orthodox Church of the Annunciation, Winston-Salem. ; The bride-elect is a graduate of pavie High School, and the JJniversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is employed by Milliken and Company of Green- Ville, S.C. - Mr. McCullough is a graduate of bavie High School, and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He.is employed with WSPA, Spartanburg, S.C. NEAL Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Neal of Cary, N.C., proudly announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Jessica Morgan, born Tuesday, Jan. 21,1986, at Durham County Hospital in Durham. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 1 oz. at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glascock of Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Mary Neal of Raleigh and the late Charles Neal. Mrs. Neal is the former Katie Glascock of Mocksville. WALSER — Mn and-Mrs. Danny-Walser of- Route 2, Advance, proudly an­ nounce the birth of their first child, a son, Daniel Matthew, born Satur­ day, Jan. 18, 1986, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 6 lbs. 13 ozs. and was 20 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Richardson of Avon Street, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hubbart Walser of Route 2, Advance. Maternal great-grandparents are son of Route 1, Mock.sville. • Mrs. Walser is the former Jane Richardson. Right To Life To Meet Jan. 30 by 7anice Schooler Mrs. Amy Medwin of Mocksville was one of the featured - speakers this past Wed., Jan. 22 at a memorial service in Winston- Salem. The service was held on the 13th Anniversary of the Supreme Court decision which legalized abortion, and was to mourn the loss of 19-million babies who have died as a result of that decision. Mrs. Medwin related her per­ sonal experiences and will be speaking again at the monthly meeting of Davie County Right to Life which will be held on Jan. 30 at 7 p.m. in the Grand Jury room of the courthouse. Anyone interested in this subject may attend the meeting. Orband— Miller Plan April Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Or­ band, of Norfolk, Va., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Lisa Ann Orband, to Aaron Bayne Miller, 212 Wandering Lane. Mr. Miller is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Bayne Miller, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. Vernon Miller. Mi.ss Orband, bride elect, is a graduate of Norfolk Catholic High School and Belmont Abby College, Charlotte, N.C. Mr. Miller is a graduate of Davie High School and the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. The wedding ccremony will take place April 12, at St. Pius X Catholic Church in Norfolk, Va. H u r s e y — K a n zig g ^ Wedding Set For May Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hursey of Cooleemee, North Carolina an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Cassie Joann, to Brian Ed­ ward Kanzigg of Mooresville, son of Mrs. Jack Ramey of Mooresville and Ken Kanzigg of Rittman, Ohio. The wedding is set for Saturday, May 10, at 5 p.m. at the Old Chapel, Tanglewood Paijc^j)lemmons, N.C. The bride-elect is a graduatFof Davie’H ip Schoblliiid Salisbury Business College. She is employed in Purchasing/Accounts Payable Business Office, Mitchell Community College, Statesville. Mr. Kanzigg is a graduate of Mooresville Senior High School, and Mitchell Community college. He is employed as a Field Technician for Whitt Business Machines in Charlotte. Around & About IS NATIONAL AWARD WINNER Selena Lucille Lewis, a student at South Davie Junior High School, is a United States Award winner in Cheerleading. She was nominated for this award by Ms. Katherine Landry, a Math and Science teacher. She is the daughter of Carson and Helen S. Lewis of Mocksville; and her-grandparents areM rs. Luna-E. Sales and Mrs.-Margaret D.-- Lewis. Miss Lewis will appear in the United States Achievement Academy Official Yearbook which is published nationally. COUPLE VACATIONS IN KENTUCKY Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Allen enjoyed a recent 3-day tour to Lexington and Bardstown, Kentucky as guests of Personally Yours Tours of Greensboro. The trip was a familiarization (F.A.M.) tour as Senior Representatives of Mocksville Recreation Dept. Points of interest were: Stephen Foster Park and a tour of “ My Old Kentucky Home” in Bardstown; The Kentucky Horse Park near Lexington, Ky.; a tour of Shakertown of Pleasant Hill near Harrodsville, Ky.; a tour of Getz Museum of Whisky History, Dan Talbott Amphitheater and St. Joseph’s Cathedral in Bardstown. Mocksville Recreation Dept, has a tour planned for Aug. 22-24. Anyone interested should contact Mike -Garner:------------------------------------------------------------------------------- VISITED RELATIVE ON 94TH BIRTHDAY Elizabeth Sain, Rt. 3, Mocksville, W,C. Turrentine, Monroe, Annie Bowles and Lillian Sain visited Viola Turrentine at the Baptist Home of the Aged, Winston-Salem, on Jan. 23 for her 94th birthday. Mrs. Turrentine is the oldest living member of the Oak Grove Community. Correction In last week’s issue in the social section, the engagement of the Ellis-Lynch couple to marry in February, the surname of the bridegroom-elect was incorrectly listed. His name is Jeffrey Bob Lynch not Lunch, son of Brenda Lynch of Long Beach, N.C. and Jerry Lynch of Penbrook, Virginia. Methodist To Have Singing There will be a singing at New Union Methodist Church, Sunday, Feb. 2 at 7 p.m. The Cashwell Family will be the featured singers. The public is invited to attend. W e l c o m e t o t h e SEAFOOD Family Restaurant NOW OPEN TO SERVE YOU ^All You Can Eat Platters Specializing In Steaks And Chicken ^ Fried And Broiled Items ^Available For Parties ^Senior Citizen And Kids Platters ★To Go Orders ★ Small And Large Orders Tuesday Special ALL YOU CAN EAT FILET OF PERCH $2.60 Wednesday Special ALL YOU CAN EAT WHITINa $2.60 Thursday Special FILET of FLOUNDER POPCORN $HRIMP COMBINATION $3.95 Sunday Whiting Fish & Shrimp Special $3.95 SEAFOOD Family Restaurant Yadklnvllle Road Phone 634-S428 Hours: Tuoo.>Tliuro. 4 to 9; Frl.<Sat. 4>9:a0; Sun. 12>» Dorft Just Get AnIRA. GetTheRi^IRA. Start W ithTheIRA^R£leProgramTOi% M FirstIJnion. 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Please send me a free Individual Retirement Account Pbnner at the address indicated below.- Name---------------------------------------—------------- Street -------------------------------------------------------- . _____P.O.Box. _ State___Zip.N Phone Number (Home)_ (Business). Take a closer look.”* Subturaiil IrUeiiMt IVtuhy U BaityWiiUnwil. Member PniC. ^D tK iK n l, 01>S-3, First Union National Rniik, Ctarlotte, North Catolira iM2ai;999p. Use Um Kiret tMm IRA InfomalionLine. CaUtoll-freel-B00-532-66l3./^forcum;m rales, call our loll-free Rate Lme:l-800-532-RAlE. S o c i a l DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1986-9 'i^Give Your Home\\S'^n^ Or Business The ^ COUNTRY LOOK Farmington, N.C. -Sp9Gla!i2!ng-ln-Goun!ry-RaHlc Installation included in any order Peggy Hendrix, Owner (919) 99B-37S7 E^sti mates 5 Stylists to serve your Couple Celebrates 50th Anniversary ! Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garwood were honored with a reception !; celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, January 19, ; 1986, at First Baptist Church Fellowship Hall in Cooleemec. They ' were married 50 years the 18th of January. Hosting the reception were the couples’ niece and nephews - Mr. "Tmtf'Mrs. Arnold Garwood,-Gooleemee;-Mr.-and-Mr!h-Bili Garwoodr ,• Kingsport, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Walker, Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Paddon, Tyro, N.C. A yellow and white color scheme was used as a beautiful setting : for the reception table. The three-tiered wedding cake graced the table. ; Mr. and Mrs. Garwood appreciated the miniature basket filled with ; yellow silk roses which topped the cake and planned to use as a keep- ■ sake. An arrangement of fresh flowers consisting of yellow roses ■ were used as a centerpiece. A menu of salmon logs, cheese straws, chicken puffs, finger sandwiches, and nuts with fruit punch was served ' to approximatelyTOOTelSives and ffrerids"dufiiig'tHe“h"ourrof 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Attending the guest register was Mrs. Garwood’s sister, Mrs. Harold Hamilton, Salisbury, N.C. Serving the anniversary cake was . Mrs. Linda Walker, Mocksville and Mrs. Don Rea Paddon served the punch. Presiding at the gift table were great nieces Mrs. Rebec- . ca Hursey, Cooleemee, and Mrs. Pam Snyder, of Linwood, N.C. A collage of photographers collected through their fifty years of marriage were displayed. Everyone enjoyed a background music which was a collection of Big Band as well as the couple’s favorite recordings taped especially for the occasion. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Garwood and Mr. ; and Mrs. Bill Garwood. There were many out of town guests. Those out of state guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Hoover, Apaja, Florida; and . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Garwood and son Brad, Kingsport, Tenn. Smiley— Bowles To Marry In March Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Smiley of Rt. I, Advance, announce the engagement of their daughter, Melissa Ann, to Chester D. Bowles, son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Bowles III of Rt. 1, Advance. The bride elect is a 1984 graduate of Davie High School; and attend­ ed Forsyth Technical College. She is employed by Wachovia Services, Inc. in Winston-Salem. Mr. Bowles is a 1982 graduate of Davie High School and also at­ tended Forsyth Technical College. He is employed by Ron’s Body Shop in Lewisville. The wedding is planned for March 23, 1986 at three o’clock p.m. at Green Meadows Baptist Church on Hwy. 801. All family and friends are invited to attend. Larry and Gail Campbell, Linda Meadows, Tammy KImmcr, Janice Smith L & G Hair Design (formerly Hillsdale Barber & Beauty Shop) “ Invites You To Put Your Head In Our Business” February Perm Specials (haircut included) Regular Now «30.°° Frosting or Higtilighting Regular Now 830.00 (Conditioner extra) Highways 801 & 158 Tues.-Fri., 10-6:30 Hillsdale Sat., 8 a.m.-2;30 p.m. 998-8276 Appointments or drop in Expires March 1, 1986 We Use & Sell L&G Limited Hair Products 4-H Club Meets The Pinebrook Cloverbuds 4-H ; Club was called to order by say­ ing the 4-H Pledge. Ms. Howard explained the meaning of 4-H. ■ Games were played, projects were selected and refreshments were served. 15 members attended the meeting.. ____ __ T O P S Travel & Tours, Inc. Oockside Plaza Clemmons 766-7303 See us for your travel needs HOUBS: 10-5 '! WED. CLOSED G o u n 1 r ji( ? f ja r T n QIFT SHOPPE Featuring ‘‘Hand-crafted unique Items for all occasions". owMd A oparatMi by Sonya J. Whilakar | Location . 2 ml. out on M t on Sanford A va. Bt. 1, BOK 420 . 634-3794 HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. — 9:30 to 5 Saturday 9:30 to 1 . o Closed Wednesibv 31 COUrt dQUare Olher Hours By Appointment 634-0158 3 6 -\h )n th B o n u s s 1000% 9.53% Annu^ Yield Compounded Daily Annual Pcrcenlagc Rate 2 i-M o n th H oiiiis I *:r aso% ao8% Annual Yield Compounded Daily Annual Pcrccntagc Rate rly withdrawal. FDIC. AsIc about CCB!s other IRA options and get up to the-minute information on intdcst rates and annu^ yields by calling our toU-firee Rateiine at 1-800-672-5795 anytime tom anywhere in North Carolina. Central CarolinaBank Your IRA Advantage Member FDIC ’ 8-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1986 Davie Volunteer Fire Department Sciieduie FEB. 1 Farmington Pinto Bean Supper Wm. R. Davie Ham Brcaicfast FEB. 2 Smith Grove Board Mtg. FEB. 3 Fork Regular Mtg. County Line Regular Mtg. Jerusalem Bu.siness Mtg. 7:00 p.m. 5:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Sheffield-Calahaln First Aid FEB. 4 Smith Grove Regular Mtg. Center Officer’s Mtg. FEB. 6 Comatzer-Dulin Fire School Jerusalem Fire School Cooleemec Fire School Wm. R. Davie Training Mtg. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. ITenter VFD^evievr— Center Volunteer meet on the 2nd, 3rd, and 4th Fire Department Thursday of each month. At these Center Fire Department was rneetings they receive training and cstablishcd.._aftcr a tragic fire conduct the business of the depart- ------------ " •'— “ ......mcntrCcntcr'fiivlfcsTill'-mcmbedestroyed a home 'and persbiiaT belongings in the Ijames Cross Roads Community. At that time i there were no fire departments in ' the immediate area. By the time the ; first fire department arrived at the 'scene, the fire was too far out of 'hand. In the spring of 1957, two or three meetings of local people were held to determine if there was in­ terest and financial backing for a local fire department. With the necessary citizen support, the local community members went to work_________________________ A free BBQ supper was planned ■ and the people of the community . were invited. Donations were made 'and a building fund was set up. : Construction began in the sum- ;mer of 1957 on land donated by ; Mrs. C.C. Tutterow. The building, ; constructed by the members of the ■department, was completed and of the community to visit the department and sit in on some of these meetings. The present officers are: Chief — Norman Forrest; Assistant Chiefs — Robert Tutterow and Mark Williams; Lieutenant — Jerty Ratledge; Captain — Danny Anderson. These officers are in charge at fires and line up the department’s training and schools. Other Center Firefighters in­ clude; Tony Allison, Johnny Ben- field, Steve Barron, T.F. Ander- snn Niit Clement. Everette FEB. 10______________________ Countywide Assoc. Mtg. Farmington Training Mtg. Sheffield-Calahaln First Aid FEB. 11 Mock.sville Regular Mtg. • Countywida.Firefighter I.......... FEB. 13 Center Training Mtg. Cornatzer-Dulin Fire School Jerusalem Fire School Cooleemee Fire School Wm. R. Davie Board Mtg. FEB. 17 Mocksville Officer’s Mtg. Farmington Training Mtg. Countywide Firefighter I County Line Regular Mtg. Wm. R. Davie Business Mtg. Sheffield-Calahaln First Aid Wm. R. Davie Training Mtg.7:30 p.m. FEB. 22 Countywide Area School 8:30 a.m. FEB. 24 Farmington Training Mtg.7:00 p.m. Countywide Firefighter I 7:00 p.m. Sheffield-Calahaln First Aid 7:00 p.m. FEB. 25 Mocksville Regular Mtg.7:00 p.m. TrSO" p.ni. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. TEB:r27--------------------------— Center Training Mtg. Countywide Firefighter I Cornatzer-Dulin Fire School Jerusalem Fire School Cooleemee Fire School 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Glasscock, Rob Duchemin, Tom­ my Evans, Phil Fuller, David Miller, Suzanne Miller, Gerald Shoaf, Steve Vestal, Jerry Webb, Dwight Harris, and Edward Parker. Center has a total of 21 firefighters. Any community member who may be interested in joining Center paid for bjrlhe-suramer of-l^SS------VPD-as-a'firefighter-sheuld-con- The building was expanded in ■ 1980. It grew from a two door sta- • tion to a four door station. In Oc- -tober of 1984, a training and • meeting room was added. The ; members have also repainted the ; inside of the station since that time. ; The department’s first fire truck ‘arrived August 1, 1958 — a Howe ; 500 gallon pumper. Their first fire :was on August 9, 1958, when •Austin Lakey’s tobacco barn ; caught fire. Both the barn and the ; tobacco were saved. A 2200 gallon tractor trailer tank was added in 1958. This tanker "jvas the largest in the county and was purchased through Civil Defense as an Army Surplus vehi­ cle. This vehicle was retired from service in 1985. • In March, 1981, a decision was made to update the equipment. A .committee composed of Everette .Glasscock, Mark Williams, Robert ; Tutterow, T.F. Anderson and Gerald Shoaf went to other depart­ ments that had purchased trucks to : assist in making a list of specifica­ tions for a new vehicle. After about a year of discussion, agreement was reached to purchase a new :I982 Emergency I diesel pumper, t A 1975 Chevrolet, 1200 gallon tanker was purchased in August, 1983, from Jackson Park Volunteer Fire Department in Cabarrus County. : All Center firefighters receive training through special schools held in the different fire depart­ ments in Davie County and in area counties. Center VFD members tact Chief Norman Forrest. FEB. 18 Smith Grove Regular Mtg. Countywide Firefighter I , Cornatzer-Dulin Board Mtg. FEB. 20 Center Training Mtg. Cornatzer-Dulin Fire School ___J,eru.sa[em ,Fire Schooj______ Cooleemee Fire School 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. TrOO'phmv— . Sidhey C; Teague II D EN TIS T Complete Denture Services Full Upper & Lower <120 up Extractions $12 Rellnes M5 Repairs $20 --------Bepairs & Relina.s W hile You Wait Dental Lab On Premises rrrrrri Prompt Service, Reasonable Fees (919) 998-2648 Located On 1-40 East Of Mocksville At 801 Exit ' ADVERTISEMENT HEARING TESTS SET FOR MOCKSVILLE Mocksville— Free electronic hearing tests will be given at the Bellone Hearing Aid Center at Dr. F. W. Slates office,_256 Hospital Street, Mocksville, on Wednesday from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Anyone who has trouble hear­ ing is welcome to have the test. Many people with hearing pro­ blems don't need hearing aids. But only a modern hearing test like the one now being offered by Beltone can really tell for sure. Beltone Hearing Aid Specialists (or Licensed Hearing Aid Dispensers) will conduct the tests. — Everyone should-havc a hear-— ing test at least once a year— even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told nothing could be done for them. Only a hearing test can determine if modern methods of hearing amplincation can help them hear bcMcr. The free hearing tests will be given Wednesday from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. at Dr. F.W. Slates officc, 256 Hospital Street, Mocksville. If you can't get there on Wednesday, call 634-6121 to arrange for an appointment at another time. In-homc testing is also available. Dr. F.W. Slates Office 256 Hospital Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 uvEemw BIG SAVINGS ^IjQAD A L EkincsdOWN bedding - 91 quality bedding by KINGSDOW N at savings up to 50% 3/3 single size Highland House mattress and box spring $ 2 2 9 9 5 4/6 regular size Highland House mattress and box spring $ 3 7 9 9 5 5/0 queen size Posture Eloquence for complete set $ $ $ 9 9 5 6 /6 king size Posture Eloquence for complete set Not only did ws contract with KINGSDOWN to make a special set of bedding for us, we bought a full carload in order to get a much lower price. In addition, we’re selling right off the truck so we can pass the “ no Inventory” savings on to you. Need new bedding? If you do, right now is the time to make the purchase and save yourself a bundle of money. All of the bedding being offered Is first quality with a heavy 13 gauge unit, thick insulation...and layers of foam padding to give you a good, firm foundation. But don’t delay! We purchased only one truckload, so you'll have to hurry. Remember, every piece of this fine bedding Is made by KINGSDOWN with famous KINGSDOWN quality. DANIEL FURNITURE AND ELECTRIC CO. South Main Street (At the Overhead Bridge)Phone 634-3975 Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1986-7 CroMm^ Drugs THESE SPECIALS GOOD JANUARY 30, 31 and FEBRUARY 1 MONTH END SPECIALS PRESCRIPTIONS You can Save up to 50% with Generic Drugs The Price is tlie biggest Difference Generic Drugs are the exact chemical equivalents of brand name drugs. Ask your Crovm Pharmai^stJLa “Generic” version of your prescription is available. We iiice Saving you money! FILM PROCESSING SPECIAL 2nd Set of Color Prints FREE! BLACK & DECKER HAIRDRYERS m BUCKSDECKER. HAIRDRYERS ITEM NO. SS42TURBO DRYER SALE PHlOe »9*' LESS REBATE •3°<> YOUR CHOICE IT^M NO. PR022 THE PERFORMER ■.TEMNO.GT410 VOUR CHOICE . . BLACK TIE TURBO YOUR COST On every color roll brought In (or processing Thru April 6 Every Photo We P rint We Give You A Pair O ne To Keep—O ne To Share 110, 126 12 exposures-A-24 prints $2.99 24 exposures ★ 48 prints $5.39 “ Crown Prints 35” Custom Processing 35mm 12 exposures 1^24 prints $3.39 24 exposures 48 prints $5.99 36 exposures ★ 72 prints $8.79 Disc Film 15 exposures ★ 30 prints $3.99 Crown Prints At Crow n-D rugs.. Special Expires April 6, 1986 WHITMAN’S ■ H E R S H E Y 'S H COKE PRODUCTS RED FOIL HEART 4 SIZE $}99 ITEM NO. 593 HERSHEY’S KISSES .0 1 . SIZE $ 1 S 3 2 LITER SIZE ^ ^ 2 7 ^ BIACK&DECKER. ITEM NO. 9385 SCRUB BRUSHER OR COLLECTOR HAND-HELD VACUUM \ Your Choice MODEL H375 ITEM NO. 7-1600 ©AM/FM STEREO HEAD SET RADIO O’GRADY’S POTATO CHIPS 7'/j OZ. SIZE 99* E.J. BRACK’S I LOVE YOU SOLID CHOCOLATE DUHCAN HIKES SNACK PACK COOKIES A PKG. FOR 9 9 ' PLYMOUTH NOTE PADS V4 POUND ASSORTED > a > 3 FOR COLD .lAGLE HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS GOLD EAGLE DE-ICER 12 OZ. SIZE OR HI-TEttP STARTIHG FLUID YOUR CHOICE S^^VINGS FROM GILLETTE TeK/!nglep. TOOTHBRUSH 2 f o r 99« CEPACOL 24 OZ. SIZE MAXITHINS 26 COUNT OR 30 COUNT ^ ^ $ 3 9 7 PLAYTEX BABY KURSER KIT pjoytoxTs,$747 NOVAHISTINE ELIXIR - DMX COUGH FORMULA 4 OZ. SIZE YOUR CHOICE $247 '^ .S H A M P O O OR COHDITIOHER 15 OZ. SIZE 99 JHIRMACK SHAMPOO ALL TYPES 12 OZ. SIZE $2*7 —c/ftberto— 7_PZ. AEROSOL OR 8 OZ. NON-AEROSOL mrss: $J69 11 OZ. AEROSOL AHACIK3 CAPLETS 50 COUNT MAXIMUM STRENGTH Reg. »3*'IB $2»9 C®RN SILK LOOSE OR PRESSED POWDER OR LIQUID vnim MAKE-UP $ 2 ” C®RN 511K C . -13 C®I)N SIIK G - ■ , 1 ca dSRN 511K PRIKCE MATCHABELL DRAMATIC RESULTS SKIN RENEWAL iSL FLUID 9 OZ. SIZE Rag. *13” $997 GILLETTE FOAMY SHAVE CREAM 11 OZ. SIZE OR GEL 7 OZ. SIZE $J89 GILLETTE SOFT 'N DRI 2 OZ. SIZE SOLID $189 GILLETTE RIGHT GUARD $193 GILLETTE TONliLLKW^ $277 FOR COLOR TREATED, NORMAL, OR HARD TO WAVE HAIR Reg. •4« GILLETTE SILKIENCE SHAMPOO OR COKDITIONER 15 OZ. SIZE Reg. *2«$139 GILLETTE DRY IDEA OR NEW DRY IDEA ROLL-ON 1.5 OZ. SIZE OR ANTI-PERSPIRANT 3.25 OZ. SIZE YOUR CHOICE $167 1. Mocksvllle, Willow Oak Shopping Centre' 2. Clemmons, Westwood Village Shopping Centre' 3. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, N.C. 4. 631 Peters Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem 5. Reynolda Manor Shopping Center, Winston-Salem 6. 3075 Kernersvllle Road, Winston-Salem Also In; Walkertown, Highway 66, Yadklnvllle, 7. 301 Arcadia Avenue, Winston-Salem 8. Hanes Mall, Winston-Salem 9. Oldtown, 3716 Reynolda Road, 10. Lewisville, 6499 Shallowford Road, Winston-Salem 11. Stanleyville, Old Highway 52 North 12. King, Colony Centre' Newton, Taylorsville and Lexington H lC HOP visit a Crown Optic Shop today Located In Crown Drug Stores at the following locations: HANES MALL DAVIDSON PLAZA WIniton-SiKm, N.C. 7«8-932i W ILLOW OAK SHOPPING C EN TR E' MocIhvIKs, N.C. 634-6218 Lexington, N.C. 249-6734 6—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1986 They Like Living Aione.....Togetlier By Roy Thom pson Copyright 1986 • ; Young people are inclined to think of love as ; : I something that is beyond the comprehension of their elders, but some of you out there may agree that this is .; ;a love slory . . . -UJ__The._principal characters in it would not. H e’s a widower in his seventies, and she’s about his i age. She never married. ;: If you told them you thought that they’re living a love ‘Story they’d give you a look of disgust and change the .‘subject quickly. ; But they’re cl'os’eV than a“ Fot 'o f mai-'riM pMplel^^^^^^ They’re not perfect, and they know it, and they don’t • have to pretend to be. Their homes are maybe a hundred yards apart, and Area Survey Begins Feb. 3 •: Local representatives of the U.S. Census Bureau will revisit selected ■ area households beginning ! -February 3 to conduct its Survey _ oflncome and Program Participa- ^tion (SIPP), Joseph S. Harris, ; Director of the bureau’s Charlotte JRegional Office, announced. : SIPP is a major nationwide con- : tinuing survey introduced in the fall ;;6f 1983. It began with 20,000 : [households, now includes about : ;38,000, and will be among the na­ tion’s largest when its goal of about 35,000 hou.<;eholds is reached in - :April 1986------ ------------- V The Census Bureau publishes rperiodic reports providing informa- : Ition. from the survey. Subjects ' ;covered include the following: *Jobs and earnings ‘ '■ *The economic effects of ;■ ^unemployment, disability, and i .-retirement i-* H o w taxes affect personal ; -spending ♦Participation in programs such is Social Security, Medicare, and CMedicaid, and food stamps. fC; Information from SIPP helps ; Jpolicy makers and administrators ; ^determine how. welLgpvernment ; programs' arc serving the public ' ^nd how changes in programs and : ^licies will affect the public. . Here are some facts based on ; -SIPP interviews covering the third - Quarter of 1984 (the sample size limits accurate reporting to national figures only); *The nation has about three pen­ sion income recipients for every 10 workers. *The survey showed 34.2 millidiTi^ecipientrofat least one of the pensions covered in the survey. The monthly pension income averaged $590. Recipients included those getting pension income through retirement or disability, as well as those receiving it as dependents or survivors. ___¥About_30.2^million persons . received Social Security payments, of whom 20.0 million had no other source of pension income. ♦The survey showed 7.9 million persons received private pension payments, 82 percent of them also receiving social Security. ♦Of the 2.9 million persons who received state and local govern­ ment employee pensions, 70 per­ cent also received Social Security. ♦Federal pensions went to 1.8 million persons and 1.3 million received military retirement payments. About one-half of federal.recipients and 20 percent of m iiita ^' retirees also received' Social Security. Information collected in SIPP is confidential by law. Interviewers have credentials identifying them as U.S. Census Bureau employees. H o t S a n d w ic h F la tte rs a t W e s te r n S te e r Choose From 4 Complete Meals Western Steer hot sandwich platters—priced to please and sized to satisfy. Served with your choice of extra long fancy fries or baked potato with free sour cream and whipped margarine. Great prices, great We<stern Steer sandwich platters. It’s your choice — S te e ito u ig e r with cheese, lettuce, tomato, pickle T e n d e r B re a s t o f C h ic k e n with lettuce, tomato, pickle N a t u r a l F iU e t o f F lo u n d e r In breaded crust with lettuce, tomato, * a o A pickle 9 2 0 9 S t e e r STCflKlioUSC O p e n F a c e d S ir lo in S te a k smothered In mushroom gravy, or topped with peppers and onions, or plain Hot sandwich platters with your choice of potato at one great low price. Phone 634-0436 Hwy. 601 & i-40, Mocksville N.C. Roy Thompson And again in the morning . . . just (o be sure she was all right . . . and to let her know that he was. Oncc, during that real cold spell when the wind was getting into his old house, he moved into her guest room for a few days. ‘•W hat’s going on?” their friends teased. They never knew just what to do at times like that. Look embarrassed? Hint at scandalous goings on? Or change the subject as .soon as possible? ----Hc-biiilt a .nc.w-hnn.se-this siimnip.r, sci thpro’H hp nn _ more cold blowing in this winter. Now she’s spending the night at his placc. She’s never liked living alone, she explains. She is a little bit afraid . . . and especially in winter when the ..I'jgh.t.s go oil and on.______ there’s a path across the backyards between them. They lived alone until life began, ever so quietly, to move them closer and closer together. They go to the same church, and it made sense to go together rather than drive two cars and add to the con­ gestion in the small parking lot. They were invited to parties as a couple after awhile. He gets up earlier than, she does, so he got into the habit of going to the post office and picking up her mail, too. ~ Then he’d go over and deliver her mail and read part of her morning paper while she was working the crossword puzzle in another part. First thing they knew they were saving gasoline by going to the grocery store together . . . and the launderette. . He started calling.her at night about_bedtime ^ ^ ._e_ven if he’d just left her house. He has the master bedroom upstairs, and she has a guest room downstairs. There’s an intercom they use to talk back and forth after they go to bed. Their friends don’t even bother to tease them anymore. She goes home after breakfast and spends most of the day there. If another man living alone had woinen coming out of the house every morning the neighbors might talk, but when the neighbors see her leaving they probably just smile. He was asked about their living arranuement recently. What if .some man were to move into a nearby house and a woman came over every night about dark and spent the night and left early in the morning . . . Would he believe that the man lived upstairs and the woman lived downstairs and they communicated over an intercom? He laughed and admitted that lie probably wouldn’t. ■ ■ Thequestion i>eemed-t© please -hira-SBmehow. An can an Open IRAhchere. -A l^ w a g e = e a m e rs ^ ^ v e n # io s e ^ lre a d y - in a c o m p a n y re tire m e n t p ro g ra m , ca n o p e n th e ir o w n IR A h e re . S a v e ta x e s n o w , re tire b e tte r later. MOCKSVILLE SIDINGS & LOAN ASSOCIMION 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P. O. BOX 367 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 • (704) 634-5936 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, I986-S The Davie County School Lunch Menu for the week of February 3 through February 7 is as follows: Monday, February 3 Breakfast Cereal or Cinnamon toast Applesauce Milk Tuesday, February 4 Breakfast Cereal or French toast w -sy ru p________ Davie County School LuncK Menu Macaroni & cheesc w-littlc smokies Tator tots Applcsauce Slaw Green beans Roll Milk Tuesday, February 4 Lunch Manager’s choice Wednesday, February*'!5 Lunch Chicken noodle soup w-peanut but­ ter & jelly sandwich or Country style steak Rice Vegetables & dip Waldorf salad Limas Cherry cobbler Biscuit Milk Thursday, February 6 Lunch Sliccd roast beef w-gravy or Tuna salad Creamed potatoes Mixed vegetables Broccoli casserolc Chilled pears Roll Milk Friday, February 7 Luncli Cheeseburger or Fish sandwich w-lartar sauce Slaw Tossed salad Tator tots Fresh fruit Milk Fineapple juice' Milk Wednesday, February 5 Breakfast Cereal or Scrambled egg w-bacon Toast & jelly Grape juice Milk Thursday, February 6 Breakfast Manager’s choice Friday, February 7 Breakfast Cereal or Sausage biscuit Orange juice Milk GRADES K-6 Monday, February 3 Lunch Hot dog w-chili & onions or Macaroni & cheese w-little smokies Tator tots Applesauce Slaw Green beans RoU______________________ Milk Tuesday, February 4 Lunch Manager’s choice Wednesday, February 5 Lunch Chicken noodle soup w-peanut but­ ter & Jelly sandwich or Country style steak Rice Vegetables & dip W^dorf salad Limas Cheriy cobbler Biscuit Milk Thursday, February 6 Lunch Sliced roast beef w-gravy or Tuna salad Creamed potatoes Mixed vegetables Broccoli casserole Chilled pears Roll Milk Friday, February 7 Lunch Pizza or Cheeseburger French fries Fruit Slaw Tossed salad Milk GRADES 7-12 Monday, February 3 Lunch Beans & franks or Scholarship Applications Available — Junior-and-senioi^-class—high... school students who are interested in applying for $1,000 college scholarships should request ap­ plications by March IS, 1986, from Educational Communications Scholarship Foundation, 721 N. McKinley Road, Lake Forest, Ill­ inois 60045. To receive an applica­ tion, students should send a note stating their name, address, city, state and zip code, approximate -grade point average and year of graduation. Fifty award winners will be selected on the basis of academic performance, involve­ ment in extracurricular activities and need for financial aid. Guilford College Dean’s List Two area students have made the Dean’s List at Guilford College for the current school year. They are: Barbara Jean Ruby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ruby, Rt. 4, Mocksville, a senior majoring in psychology. Jerry Neil Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry R. Davis, of Advance, a senior majoring in art. USDA Choice Beef Ribs WHOLE 1 0 -1 2 L b s . Average MIXED FRYER PARTS We Reserve The Right To limit Quantites Lb. Holly Farms - Grade A THIGHS & DRUMSTICKS MradFfYir Parts ■ ^ H E A D « Crisp Iceberg Holly Farms - Grade A Family Pack & Regular Pack RED OR WHITE GRAPEFRUIT$^59 5 Lb. Bag “ Florida Is Citrus - Seald Sweet" FLORIDA ORANGES $139 ® 4 Lb. Bag “ Florida Is Citrus - Seald Sweet" CAKE MIXES P ilicllliril 18-5 Oz. - White/Yellow r I I I ^ I J U I y Butter/Devil’s Food WESSON OIL $049 BUTTERMILK Sealtest 48 Ounce — Pepsi” Cola $129 2 Liter • Diet Pepsi, Pepsi-Free, Diet Pepsl'Free Liquid $109 22 Oz. • 3SC OH Pork & Beans 3/$1 16 Oz. ■ Van Camp’s 7 9 » Half Gallon Green Giant li/lusliroomsS/SI 4 Oz. - Pleces/Stems CHUCK ROAST SCOTT TOWELS SURF DETERGENT USDA Choice Beef Ciiuclc $ i 8 8 u * BonelessIUSDAr $ 1 9 9 $ -1 3 Roll Pack I EXTRA LOW PRICES 42 Ounce 4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1986 Highway Patrol Reports i t : ' ; I f ::: ::: ii!: tl' A Mocksville woman was the victim of 1} hit and run accident January 24 on Hwy. 801, 8.9 miles east of Mocicsville. Sandra Lynn McDaniel, 20, of Route 4, Mocksville, was'driving a 1978 Chevrolet on Hwy. 801 when an unidentified vchicle ran off;the_road onto the right shpiilder, swerved back onto the road, cross­ ed the center line and sideswiped Ms. McDaniel’s vehicle, and then _cQntiniied-oa without stopping. Estimated damage to Ms. McDaniel’s Chevrolet was $1400. Inve.5tigating the accident was Trp. A.C. Stokes. A Mocksville man was charged with DWI and exceeding safe speed following a one*car accident - • Januaiy 25 on Hwy. 801,5.3 miles southeast of Mocksville. Roger Calvin Campbell, 27, of Route 4, Mocksville was driving a 1980 Chevrolet truck at an ex­ cessive speed, according to the report, when he ran off the road onto the right shoulder. The vehi­ cle ran through several yards. struck a small culvert and two large culverts before rolling over several times. A passenger in the vchicle, Richie Mark Foster, 23, of Route 8, Mocksville was thrown out of the vehicle during the accident. He was transported to Baptist Hospital for injuries sustained. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $4000 and $30 to a mailbox. Trp. W.D. Grooms in- vestigated th'e accident.________ Minor injuries were incurred in a one-car accident that occurred January 21 on Detour Road, 7.2 miles north of Mocksville. Michael Christopher Kelly, 18, of Route 1, Mocksville was travel­ ing south- in a -1985-Dodge when . he ran off the right side of the road, lost control of the vehicle, jerked it back onto the roadway, slid sideways, striking a ditchbank and overturning. Estimated damage to the vehicle was $6000. No charges were filed by in­ vestigating officer, Trp. B.L. Crider. A 47-year-old Advance woman was charged with a safe movement violation following a two-car ac­ cident on 1-40 January 21. A 1985 Nissan, driven by Yvonne Paulette Esposito, 47, of Route 3, Advance, was struck by a 1980 Chevrolet, driven by Mar— tha Jane Risman, 65, of Bradenton, Florida, during a passing maneuver. Chevrolet when Ms. Esposito at­ tempted to turn right onto the N.C. 801 exit ramp. The Nissan turned from the left lane across the right lane into the path of Ms. Risman’s Chevrolet and was struck by the _ Chevrolet. Damages amounted to $200 to the Nissan and $350 to the Chevrolet. Ms. Esposito was charged with a safe movement violation by Trp. A.C. Stokes. r • i i l i];- I y ' :if ■if ....Davie Dateline n - Hi. ‘; ■ THURSDAY, JANUARY 30 Davie County “ Right To Life” meeting will be held Thursday, January 30, at 7 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room at the Courthouse. SATURDAY,FEBRUARY 1 Cooleemee Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor a breakfast and lunch, Saturday, February 1, from 6 a.m. until 2 p.m. The menu will include ham and sausage biscuits, and hot dogs and hamburgers. Proceeds will be used for the fire department. William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor a ham and sausage brea^ast, Saturday, February I, from 5 a.m. until 11 a.m. at the fire department. Take out orders will be available. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3 Davie County Hairdressers will meet Monday, February 3, at 9 a.m. at the Davie County Library for the purpose of organizing an association for the Davie County Hairdressers. A representative from the North Carolina Hairdressers Associa­ tion will be at this meeting to discuss the legislation that concerns the profession and the association on the state level. More information may be obtained by contacting Priscilla Dwig- gins or Shirley K. West at 546-2121 or 492-7658. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4 Systematic Training for Effective Parenting (STEP), a training course for parents and others who want more satistying and enjoyable relationships with children, beginning at the Micah Counseling Center from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Call 634-5050 for further details. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5 The public is invited to an Alcoholics Anonymous meeting Wednes- -day-flight—Februftfy-5i-foMnyone-JvhojsJnteresled.in_alc.Qholism_,_ or finding out about Alcoholics Anonymous and how it works. There will be a speaker and refreshments will be served. All A.A. meetings start at 8:00 p.m. and are over by 9:00 p.m. Meetings are held in the B.C. Brock cafeteria. Classroom work for School Bus Driver Training will be held on Wednesday, February 5, and Thursday, February 6, at Davie High School from 8:30 a.m. — 2:30 p.m. in Room E-10. For more information, contact any of the school principals or Dwight Jackson at the central office 634-5921. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11 The Women’s AGLOW Fellowship International, Winston-Salem Day Chapter, will hold an Interdenominational Meeting Tuesday, Feb. 11, 1986, at 9:30 a.m. at the Central YMCA, West End Blvd. location. Coffee and fellowship will be from 9:00 — 9:3,0 a.m. Speakers will be Rev. Bill Nattermann, Winston-Salem, and his wife, Sheila. He is pastor of New Life Assembly of God Church and an AGLOW advisor. All ladies are invited to bring a friend. For more information phone 924-2565. The Democrat regular monthly meeting will be held Tuesday, February 11, at 7:30 p.m. at the Tqwn Hall. All Democrats are urged to attend. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20 — rAgmgt-ArNew-toofc-wHhbegtn Thursday, February 20, at the Davie County Senior Center from 1:00 to 2:30 p.m. Call Kathy Tomlin­ son at 634-0611 or Jane Garnett at 634-5050 for more information. ON-GOING ACTIVITIES The Winston-Salem YMCA sponsors a Saturday Morning Fun Club for children ages 5-12. Children will be able to participate in swim­ ming, games, sports, and various activities. Participants need to bring bathing suit and a towel. Transportation is available from the Davie County Library. Pick­ up time is 9 a.m. The bus will return around 12 noon. A fee of $20 a triqnth is charged. Clogging and Square Dance lessons are available by the YMCA every Monday evening from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. The classes are held at the N.C. National Guard Armory. There is no fee. Aerobic classes are available by the YMCA in the fellowship hall at Mocksville Methodist Church, The classes are held every Mon­ day, Wednesday, and Friday. Two sessions are held each day, from 9:15 to 10 a.m. and 4 to 5 p.m. A fee of $20 per month is charged. Aerobic classes are available by the YMCA in the gym at Mocksville Elementary School. The classes are held every Tuesday and Thursday. Two session are held each night, from 6:15 to 7 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. A fee of $15 per month is charged. County Line Volunteer Fire Department will hold exercise classes every Tuesday at 7 p.m., and every Thursday at 8 p.m. through April 3, 1986. There will be a fee of eighteen dollars. Proceeds will be used for the fire department needs. The classes will feature the Jane Fonda workout and aerobics. To sign-up, call Shirley West at 492-7685 after 6 p.m. No charges were filed in a two- car accident that occurred January 26 on N.C. 801, 9.8 miles north­ east of Mocksville. Roger Gary Campbell, 40, of Route 5, Mocksville was driving 1975 Furd truck nei SBA Loan Analyst Dan Kornelis talks over a new loan program with Greg Williams of BB&T. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) N.C. 801 when Grizelle of Matthews, N.C. failed to yield the right of way in her 1984 Pon­ tiac as she came off the exit ramp from 1-40. Ms. Matthews pulled her vehi­ cle into the path of Campbell’s truck and the two vehicles collided. the truck Small Business Loan Program Available In N.C. Small businesses in Davie Coun­ ty are now eligible to receive fixed- asset financing through the Nor­ thwest Piedmont Development Corporation (NWPDC). In August of 1984 the NWPDC was certified by the U.S. Small Business Ad- economy by creating new jobs and increasing a communities tax base. Presently, the NWPDC has clos­ ed three loans. These SBA loans total $325,000 and private conven­ tional loans equal $406,0(K) also 81,000 has been added by the small Board of Directors. Other cor­ porate members from Davie Coun­ ty include Rufus Brock and Henry Howell, both of Mocksville, and V.G. Prim of Cooleemee. Anyone interested in obtaining a small business loan of this nature. Damage _ rninistratinn nc aa Sf)3 Tpr- business concern. The new invest- should contact Dan Kornelis or estimated at $800 and S3700 to the _________ ’ ’ mpnt'mh'HR"rin«sifireTw"tfi(>"exnn^^ .'Iherfv TreWiSTifihe'SRA-at f9h9^-i Pontiac. Campbell and a passenger in his vehicle, Laura Lee Campbell, 32, of Route 5, Mocksville were both transported to Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The accident was investigated by Trp. B.L. Crider. Bacteria Remove stubborn bacteria from cutting boards by scrubbing with soap and hot water, rinsing, apply­ ing chlorine bleach and rinsing thoroughly again. tified Development Corporation. Through the NWPDC small businesses can receive attractive financing from the SBA. Loans are made to finance the acquisition of real estate, to help renovate and to purchase machinery and equipment which has an economic life of 15 or more years. Loans under this program cannot be used to finance operating needs. The 503 program works in con­ junction with private lenders to provide healthy expanding small businesses with the financing need­ ed to expand. The expansion of small business enhances the local nient made p6sSbFeT)yfhe'expah- sion of these three businesses totals $812,000 and has helped to create 32 new jobs and retain 59 other jobs. The NWPDC is certified to of­ fer SBA 503 loans to Davie, For­ syth, Sokes, Surry and Yadkin Counties. The Company is govern­ ed by a Board of Directors com­ posed of local elected officials, bankers, and business persons who reside within the five-county area. Greg Williams, Assistant Vice President of Branch Banking cfe Trust Company is Davie County’s representative to the NWPDC 'Sherry L'eWiST)fthe-SBATit (919)- 722-9346. “ The new program is good for start up,” said Dan Kornelis, SBA Loan Analyst. The program pro­ vides a source of financing not available throught the bank and those who might not qualify for straight bank credit could qualify under the 503 program. Under the program the SBA would provide 40 percent of the capital, the lending institution, 50 percent. That would leave the bor­ rower only 10 percent equity investment. Davie County Fire Log W illiam R, Davie Fire Departmeiit responded to a grass fire January 21 on^AtipIT Road across from Latham Trailer Park at the Barneycas- tle residence. Center Fire Department was called to a grass fire beside the fire station January 22. Cooleemee Fire Department answered a call to a small fire beside U-Stop-N Grill January 22. It was a false alarm. Smith Grove was called out January 22 to assist Clemmons at the Tanglewood M anor House, Cooleem ee responded January 23 to a trailer fire in front of C ooleem ee Supermarket, County Hospital January 26, It turned out to be a planned fire drill. Fork Fire D epartm ent responded January 27 to a chimney fire at the Jones residence on Fork Church Road, Mocksville Fire Department responded January 27 to a gas spillage at Mocksville Shell ser­ vice station. Fork Fire D epartm ent responded January 27 to a chimney fire at the Phelps residence on Cedar Grove Church Rd, Center Fire Departm ent answered a call to a chimney fire at the Gobble residence on “Sheffield-Road-January-2&;— Fork Fire Department was called to a chimney fire at the Keaton residence on Hwy, 801 January 28, Smith Grove Fire Department answered a call when a smoke alarm sounded at Riverview “Townhousesi—Advance also responded to the call, Mocksville Fire Department responded to a chimney fire at a residence on Hwy, 601 north January 28, Man’s Death Ruled Suicide The death of a Winston- Salem man at a Bermuda Run residence Sunday morning has been ruled a suicide, according to a r.eport by the Davie Coun­ ty Sheriffs Dept, Samuel Clark May, 38, of 2072 S, Hawthorne Street, Winston-Salem was found shot in the head with a shotgun at the home of his estranged wife, Susan LaPan May, in Bermuda Run, He was a captain for Pied­ mont Airlines, J Mocksville. Fire Department answered call to an accident near Ingersoll-Rand January 24, Jerusalem Fire Department responded to an accident January 25 on N.C, 801 near Willboone Rd, C enter Fire Departm ent responded to a propane leak at the Amos Brown residence on Ijames Church Road, January 25, Fork Fire D epartm ent answered a call to an electric stove on fire January 26 on N,C. 801 at the Old Floyd Munday Farm, Smith Grove Fire Department responded to an accident January 26 on N.C, 801 at 1-40, Mocksville Fire Department answered a fire alarm at Davie Taxi'rme End Of Year Prescription Records Are Available Upon Request \- V FiMter-Raaeh Drag Co Phone: 634-2141 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1986-3 Light Snow Dusts Davie Continued From The cement cannot be poured until temperatures are above freezing and rising. The men were on the job all day, stopping occasionally to warm themselves by a fire built in a 55-gallon drum. “ It’s 10 minutes by the 1)ar- rel and then back to work,’’ said Samuel Boulware of Columbia, S.C. ‘‘We don’t go inside'7’^~ Also going about his regular duties of installing cable service to local residents was Tony Bailey of Route 7, Mocksville. Bailey weathered the cold temperatures to climb a pole for installation of service at a residence along Gladstone Road, near Cooleemee Monday afternoon. Birds and squirrels playing in a yard along Ruffin-Street in Cooleemee didn ’t seem to notice the temperatures had Tffopped' roth^beloW 'ffeezing' mark. The squirrels ran up and down tree trunks, occasionally picking up nuts to munch on. Planning Board To Meet Jan 30 There will be a meeting of the Davie County Planning Board on Thursday, Ian. 30, 1986, at 7:00 p.m. in the Commissioner’s Room of the Davie County Courthouse. Business is scheduled as follows: Call to order. Review of last meeting’s minutes. Review a land subdivision re­ quest from Advance Homes, Inc. entitled Cornatzer Heights. Potts Real Estate, Inc. submit- -ted a request to rezone property on the West side of the Yadkin Valley Road from Residential-Agricultural (R-A) to Community Shopping (C- S). This property is shown as parcel 110.02 of Davie County Tax Map C-7. Tim Smith submitted a request to rezone property on the North­ west side of the intersection of Highway 158 and the Boger Road (SR 1438) from Residential R-20 to Residential Mobile Home (R- M). This property is further described as being a northern por­ tion of parcel 50 of Davie County Tax Map F-6. Larry Barnhardt submitted a re­ quest to rezone property on the Northeast side of the Pinebrook Drive (SR 1436) and Interstate 40 ■ from Residential R-20 to Industrial (1-2). This property is further described as being a Northeastern quadrant of parcel 37 of Davie County Tax Map F-6. Old or new business. Adjournment. Davie Crimestoppers Breaking, Entering And Larceny Onlanuary 14,1986, the Davie Co. Sheriffs Dept, took a report of a Breaking & Entering & Larceny at Rt. 8 Box 444, off Ijames Church Road, Mocksville, home of Mr. Raleigh Glasscock. Between the hours of 12:45 p.m. and 4:00 p.m., unknown person(s) entered dwelling through sliding glass door. Once inside, culprit(s) removed cash and several guns. Dvie 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 information on any crimes in Davie County which result in the arrests'. If you have any information, please call Davie Crimestoppers at 634-1111. All information is held in strick confidence. TW O YOUTHS were injured Tliursday m orning in an accident that left their car as a convertible. The early m orning sun reportedly caused the driver, R obert D. Furches, 17, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, not to see a transfer trailer rig on Sanford Avenue as it entered the Ingersoll R and parking lot. Furches and a passenger, Dale W . Robertson, 13, were treated at Davie M emorial Hospital. Davie County Sheriff’s Report •A lost or stolen license-plate was reported January 21 by Thomas G. Tucker of Route 1, Advance. •Possible cruelty to animals was reported January 21 by Dedreadina Hutchins of Winston-Salem. Ms. Hutchins reported to have found a skinned goat’s head and a burned spot near the bridge on Bailey’s Chapel Rd. •Harassing telephone calls was reported January 22 by Jane Painter of Route 2, Mocksville, •A breaking, entering and larceny was re|x)rted January 22 by Elizabeth Blackwelder of Blackwelder Mfg, According to the report, someone entered the building through a heat duct and removed an undetermined amount of money from a metal cabinet. •Booker Stanley^Cody of Route 7, Mocksville was arrested January 21 for probation violation. Trial date has been set for March 17. -•Shirley Lewis of Route 1, Har­ mony reported January 22 that so­ meone removed some bills from her mailbox. •Jerry Lee Dalton, of Route 7, Mocksville was arrested January 22 on a charge of failure to appear for trespassing. •A larceny was reported January 21 by Donald Perry Walton of Routes, Mocksville. A five gallon can of gas and two sets of wren­ ches were removed from a garage. Value of the items missing is estimated at $164. •A lost or stolen license plate was reported January 23 by Thomas Ross Howard of Route 1, Advance. •Dr. Vernard F. Bond Jr., of Winston-Salem reported January 23 that his cat had been shot. •A larceny was reported January 23 by MtA. Willinghanrof Roule - 2, Mocksville, Taken was a can of gas from a truck parked in the garage at his residence. Value of the gas and can was estimated at $20. •Kim Allison Pulliam of Salisbury was arrested January 23 for rioncompliance of a support order. •Patsy Sue Carter of Route 3, Mocksville was arrested January 23 for failure to appear on a wor­ thless check. Trial date was set for ■February 13.-------- •Kenneth Shanks of Cooleemee was arrested January 13 for failure to appear, •A lo.st or stolen license plate was reported January 24 by Shirley Myers Long of Bermuda Run. •A 1972 Oldsmobile, belonging to Nancy Dorothy Jacobs of Cooleemee, was reported as stolen January 24. •Three cows were reported as stolen January 25 by Keith Carter of Advance. Value of the animals was estimated at $450. •A tiller, valued at $295 was reported stolen January 25 by Mrs. Jack Peeler of Route- -2,------- Mocksville. •Assault and damage to personal property was reported January 26 by Jacqueline Hatfield Riffe of Route 8, Mocksville. James Henry Riffe, 30, of Yadkinville was ar­ rested January 27 and charged with assault in the case. •Gerry Paul Royal of Route 3, Mocksville was arrested-January------ 25 on a charge of failure to comp­ ly to a support order. Otto Lee Brandon of Clemmons was arrested January 25 on a DWI charge. •A mailbox, belonging to Com­ munity Baptist Church was reported to have incurred damage January 27. The mailbox was valued at $11. •Kevin B. Ellis of Route 4, Mocksville was arrested January 27 on a charge of assault and in­ jury to property. OF IMOCKSVILLE HOURS: MON.-SAT. 9:30 TIL 5:30 CLEARANCE AN ADDITIONAL 30% OFF SALE PRICE OF ALL WINTER FASHION MERCHANDISE M a w 250/q T O SQO/o O F F •LADIES COATS •LADIES SWEATERS •LADIES DRESSES •JUNIOR ODDS & ENDS •MEN’S SWEATERS •MEN’S JACKETS ________ •MEN’S SLACKS •SELECT BOYS WEAR •SELECT GIRLS WEAR •SELECT INFANTS WEAR •SELECT GROUP OF SHOES S A V E 5 0 % ON SELECT GROUP OF LADIES, MEN’S, & CHILDRENS DRESS OR CASUAL SHOES By Sweetbriar, Dexter, Converse, Deck Hugger and others. (Discount Does Not Apply To This Group) OFF SALE PRICE 2—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3(1, 19«6 Editorial N A S A ’ s N o t R e a d y F o r C i v i l i a n S p a c e P a s s e n g e r s W e had been lulled to sleep by NASA. Everything always went nearly perfect. A satellite now and then might ~fmTction^perfeetlyT-buHhere-was-pardy-any __ danger to the crews. NASA has endured for a qua[rter century knowing little of tragedy. Tuesday’s explosion of the space shuttle Challenger serves to reawaken the reality that things can go wrong, that these astronauts are indeed heros risking their lives to explore space. --------------- . :..................... NASA’s safety record is incredible. Jh at,d o es little to Dwight Sparks ease the horror of Tuesday’s awftil tragedy — the loss of teacher, Christa McAuliffe, dubbed the first “ teacher- naut,” whose venture into space was meant to reach the nation’s students who would have followed her adventure, and the six other members of the crew. If there should be any change in NASA’s space explora- -winner-Barbara-M organrS^j-a-sccond-grade-teachet-ironi__ M cCall, Idaho, went through a six-month training program “fon[he~fKght7- The civilian passengers were supposed to involve more people in space travel, to promote interest. The tragedy demonstrates space travel is not yet a joy ride. It’s still risky, and taking civilians along for the ride seems to trivialize the dangers. What went v.'rong? That question may be difficult t o ....' - answer, but it should not serve.to. discredit the space pro­ gram. The benefits from nation’s exploration of the heavens can’t be measured. The tragedy should instead remind us of the dangers and the perils that astronauts have willingly risked, and the amazing safety record that NASA has achieved. Uncle Dan From Doolie Sc DEAR MISTER EDITOR: the valley of the darkest shadows The fellers cawcussed at the Depression, Bug country store Saturday night andcome up with a anser fer one Provement. Here's how bad the question coming to Congress this go got a man round. They was unaniLs on their 8’v>ng up >ndoor work with no nominee fer the new Secretary of stooping no lieavy lifting, no gittmg Agriculture, but they couldn't agree “P ^ows, a job tha _ _on bow to git their man in the game. ®Clem Webster wasThe-^liaf-cfi5i5e7 -t^.^efits. nd, Biig^aid.^_B's leaving,. mostly because he said he'd take the place at the public trough job. But Ed Doolittle noted that ^Muse he thinks he can better Clem's been willing and waiting hisself by raising hogs fer today’s ever time that job's come open in the u i u .uoastSOoddvears Still, Clem come back, he rutherpast 50 odd years. be at ground zero at USDA than Speaking in his own behalf, Clem sitting on the bull’s eye in Congress, admitted it was true that he would of There's where you got a ailing body been glad to help FDR git the that has examined itself, perscribed country back on her feet, but the fact some strong medicine and now is was he was trying to work his little mailing and nashing its teeth agin place in them days so it probable taking it. The Gram-Rudman- was fer the better that he was passed Hollings pill is tough to swaller, over. Now that he has all the ex- ciem declared, even when the periences he’ll ever have and all the patient says taking it is the only way time there is, Clem declared, he can to git well. The trouble is, the bill has run USDA without costing the put Congress on automatic pilot, country the loss of still another clem said. It’s going to take suf- family farm. Farthermore, Clem fering to git where the ship of laws is went on, since he has about as much goi„g_ bm the pain of changing political future of Ronald Reagan he course will be worst can do the job without worrying The way Clem sees the USDA job about hurting his career. tj,e way some politicians see Practical speaking, Clem said, editorial writers. He can stand on you would think the President would the hill and watch the battle, and be looking fer a yeller dog Democrat then he can go down and shoot the _with his cred^tials. Like the wounded. Congress can cut, but it’s shortstop saiS’wherlKroverthrbwed—the-ebngi-essmatrthatwiH-bleed-at-i^ first after going in fer a feller than the polls. Them folks has got to git had booted three grounders, this military bases off their safe list and position is so messed up nobody can start looking out fer their real bread play it. What the Administration and butter, and that’s where USDA needs is a sacrifice on the USDA can make em or break em, was his altar, Clem said, so why throw away works. one of its own? You can say fer the Farthermore, said the nominee, if USDA Secretary what everbody is Congress swallers the pill by saying about Congress, no pain, no washing it down with new taxes, the gain, was Clem’s words. President can beat the heat by Bug Hookum was agreed that the blaming his USDA secretary that only way to go in the USDA job is up. ain’t going nowhere either. Since farmers and ranchers agree Vour.slnily, John Block has led agriculture into Untie Dan tion. perhaps it should eliminate use of civilian passengers. Sen. Jake Garn took a flight, and the search for the best teacher for the task became something of a national drama. Mrs. McAuliffe was the winner. She and second place Letters Write The Editor, P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NO 27028“ Citizens Should Voice Complaints DAVIE COUNTY USPS 149-160 127 South Main Street Mocksville, NG 27028 Published every Thursday by the , DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY Dwight Sparks Robin Fergusson Becky Snyder Editor-Publisher General Manager Advertising Director MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL’ 1901-1971. 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 address changes to Davie County EiUurprise-Rccord- \ P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 - D£ar_ Editor:.___________________________ I would like to take this opportunity to say thank'God the Mocksville law enforcement is finally being investigated. Maybe now the citizens of Davie County will wake up and voice their opinion about what’s been happening for years. I personally think it’s time this is stopped. Officers swear to uphold the law, not use it to their own advantage; and to live lives above reproach, private or public. That includes not harrassing private citizens, or lying and spreading rumors about other peo­ ple. Officers are paid to protect our young girls and women from sex preverted maniacs; not to be one themselves. If teenagers (boys or girls) want to work and get a job; be it in a grocery store, department store, family or fast food restaurant, KKK Christians? Dear Editor: One hundred twenty-two years after the signing of the Eman­ cipation Proclamation, 31 years after the Supreme Court banned segregation, and 14 years before we enter the 21st century, we -Iiave.thej^u-Klux Klan “ parading in Davie County to recruit new members.” In yesteryear. Blacks were exploited, humiliated, and in­ timidated by the KKK. Their collective appearance in a small town would have the “ Negro” trembling in fear. But in 1986? Forget it. Common sense is in. Scare tactics are out. I believe everyone, regardless of skin color, has the right to education, freedom, justice, and opportunity. When I think of the citizens of Davie County, I reflect on the unity we have in living, working, and communicating together as people. I fail to believe white citizens condone the injustices, bigotry, and vague unrealistic beliefs of the KKK. Personally, I was NOT surprised at the reaction of the citizens. It takes Dignity and Discipline NOT to meet adversity with physical force and violence. I wonder what Bible the “ KKK Christians” use? In my King James version, neither God nor Jesus Christ accepts oppression, wrongdoing, discrimination, hatred, malice, etc. No doubt, there are those individuals who were impressed by the “ sidewalk parade” of the Ku Klux Klan, and will cherish the memory. But in the final analysis, exactly what did the Ku Klux Klan accomplish that Saturday? Linda Riggs -- ------------------------------------------------------------Rt-^2, .Mocksville_. they should feel safe in leaving that job and going home no mat­ ter what hour of day or night. They should not be followed or stopped by policemen or anyone else unless they are doing something wrong. It’s a disgrace to the tax payers of Davie Coun­ ty. These women weren’t on trial for trying to get such filth out of our town; but they will have to suffer for speaking out. Is that justice? I ask the citizens of Davie County to let the County Commis­ sioners and Town Board and Town Manager know they aren’t doing their job when they let this go on. Parents we need to pro­ tect our children and grandchildren from these people. A very concerned mother Margaret Allison Rt. 6, Mocksville Editorial Unfair Dear Editor: Mr. Dwight Sparks, Editor-Publisher of the Enterprise-Record,: ' please accept my reply to your editorial, “ Police Department Has . Lost Respect.” — “I have theTitmost confidenee'in-tbG^bief^Eolice;Jhe:=EDaai:i;“ Manager, The Mayor, and the members of Law Enforcement as they put their lives on the line 24 hours each day, 365 days each year. While being underpaid, they are harassed by offenders on the streets, then later harassed by lawyers and judges in the courts. Mr. Editor, I feel that you have used your newspaper negatively: to judge the entire Police Force. Maybe your time would be better spent in assisting the Police Force rather than hindering them. George C. Haire Rt. 2, Mocksville Stick To Facts Dear Editor: I feel your article on the Mocksville Police Department was;: unjust. You criticized the entire department for one person’s ac-:- tions. What a police officer does on their own time is their per-:; sonal business. It is not anyone’s business to judge their personal; life, just as it is not anyone’s business what YOU do when you_: are not at work. What Dickie Groce did was inexcusable because- he did it WHILE HE WAS ON DUTY, which is the whole crux.- of the matter. Except for the actions of that one person, the police: - officers of Mocksville-do-an-e.xce-llent-joh- Misuse Of Blue Light Dear Editor: I would like to have my say about the law in Davie County. I hope this will encourage others to speak out on the conduct of some of the officers. A major overhaul is long overdue. Women and teenagers of Davie County, now is the time to speak out, let the Town Board and County Commissioners know about the remarks, being follow­ ed and stopped for no reason. The blue light is not to be used to stop somebody and ask for a date. One of the requirements to be hired as a law officer is to be above reproach. Is this just to be hired or is this to continue as long as he wears the badge? How can you expect your children and grandchildren to obey and respect the law? The people of Davie County should stand up now and take a good look at what their tax money is being spend for. I do not want mine to go to pay for this. If the leaders of Davie County and the town of Mocksville cannot or will not get these actions cleaned up, it is time we got new leaders. Wilma B. Cole Rt. 5 Mocksville, N.C. In addition, I would like to comment on your article about the-: hearing. Dickie Groce was on trial, not the witnesses that have: been “ groped” by him. What personal relationships the witnesses: have had in the past or in the present is no one’s business butj; their own. Mr. Groce’s conduct was at question because he was; / | a law enforcement officer ON DUTY at the time of the incidents: ■ in question. No one questions him (Mr. Groce) about any past/ affairs he might have had or who he has had sexual relationship; « with while he was OFF DUTY because that is his business and; | ' no one else’s. / " The article Doris Short wrote on the hearing was the m^st un-| professional piece of gossip I have ever read. It was bad enough ; that the hearing was conducted in such a degrading, unprofes-; sional manner, but to try and debase the witness’s character wa!; outrageous. These women did not have to come forward and; testify. They were doing everyone in the Town of Mocksville a; favor by doing so. You criticize the Mocksville Police Depart-; ment on one hand for letting this conduct go on, but then you"; try to degrade the witnesses for coming forward and testify ing­ in order to see justice done. ; I wholeheartedly agree with reporting the FACTS, but most: of your article amounted to slanderous gossip. I fee! very sorry.', for all the innocent people who have suffered because of one man’s J sickness and depravity. Miss Ann Parks: Rt. 5: Mocksville, N.C. 27028: D A V I E C O U N T Y USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1986 ^2-P7VeES - \ T o w n M a ip a g e r D e I a y s D e c i s i o n O n G r o c e ‘No Watergate In Mocksville’ — Town Attorney Robert McGee, Glenn Vickers and Samuel Boulware take a break, from their work on the South Yadldn River bridge, to get warm. The men were worldng Monday, despite the blistery cold weather. Snow Dusts Davie Area A dusting of snow in some parts of the county Monday morning ushered in freezing temperatures accompanied by a biting wind. Below normal temperatures for January were recorded by official weatherman for Davie County, Millard Anderson. Monday’s high here was recorded at 26 degrees, only 4 degrees above the low of 22. Tuesday was even worse with the early morning low record­ ed at a chilly 2 degrees. The high temperature reached 28 degrees about mid-afternoon. W hat made the cold temperatures even worse was a brisk wind that made the wind chill factor as much as 15 degrees below zero. Davie County schools open­ ed two hours late Tuesday mor­ ning due to the unusually cold weather. Despite the blisterly weather workmen on the new bridge on the South Yadkin River con­ tinued to prepare the new struc­ ture for the pouring of cement. See Snow P.2 By Doris Short Davie County Enterprise-Record “Private lives have nothing to do with this. Let he who is without sin cast (he first stone,” said Henry P. “ Hank VanHoy in closing arguments at Friday’s continued hearing on the reinstatement of former Mocksville Police Officer R.W. “ Dickie” Groce. VanHoy served as prosecuting attorney on behalf of the town of Mocksville, Groce resigned Nov. 27 under pressure of being fired following a complaint, filed by 16-year-old Eva Sutherland, alleging .sexual misconduct on duty. Miss Sutherland filed a complaint in ear­ ly November alleging Groce stop­ ped her vehicle on U.S. 158 just outside of Mocksville after mid­ night sometime in October. She said in earlier testimony he made sexual advances to her and said “he wanted to rape her.” VanHoy called the charge “ a simple offense — an officer abus­ ed his badge.” In the 10-hour hearing held Jan. 20, the exact date of the alleged of­ fense could not be determined. Harrell Powell Jr., attorney for Groce, questioned Miss Sutherland’s credibility in the mat­ ter due to her reputation and a number of inconsistencies in statements she made about the night the incident occurred. “Even the lowliest have the right to be protected from having so- meone violate their person against t h e i r will,*' sFid“ V a n H oyT “ Especially a police officer.” In response to the inconsistencies in Miss Sutherland’s account of what happened VanHoy said, “The truth is often not even known to the participants because they can’t ex­ press it as clearly as one who is trained to do so.” VanHoy said he “ realized charges of this nature (sexual har- rassment against an officer) are easy to make and difficult to dispute.” “ Things aren’t black and while,” he said, “they are com­ plicated.” VanHoy said “Groce was entitl­ ed to a fair hearing and a fair hear­ ing was rendered him.” “ In Mocksville we don’t cover it up,” he said. “It wasn’t swept under the table. We don’t believe in a Watergate in Mocksville.” VanHoy commended Det. B.A. Foster in his investigation of the matter by saying, “ he did it to the best of his ability,” and he was “as thorough as he could be at the time that it (the investigation) ended. Had it gone further we don’t know what would have happened,” he said. The Mocksville attorney also cited Miss Sutherland’s “courage” for coming forward in the matter. Town Board To Discuss Police An executive session of the Mocksville Town Board has been called for 8:30 a.m. on Wednesday to discuss person­ nel matters within the Police Force. witnesses in Groce’s behalf. “I do not think anyone in this county Powell also admitted the hearing^ _cquld h^e brought belter £harac^^ was a fair one. “ All rulings on the "witnesses,” said’Powell. evidence were ultimately fair,” he said. In rebuking the charges made against his client in the complaint filed by Miss Sutherland he said, “ It is a matter of credibility.” He cited the “one issue — the credibility of Eva Sutherland against the credibility of Dickie Groce.” Powell said he counted 10 inconsistencies in her story of the details of the night the alleged event occurred. In responding to testimony of other witnesses in the case, Powell said he “ could not defend against things that happened 3-5 years ago.” Nine citizens went under oath at the hearing to serve as character “ Was there a proper basis for accepting his resignation? asked Powell. “We say there was not.” “I’ve tried a lot of cases in the last 24 years and have taken all of them seriously,” he said. “ But none more seriously than this one.” As Dickie Groce left the meeting room for the second time in less ■ than a week he said, “If I’d been guilty I’d have never come up here and gone through all this.” The final decision is now in the hands of Town Administrator Terry Brally who presided over the hearing. Bralley is expected to issue a statement within the next week as to whether Groce will be reinstated. Mocksville Considers Satellite AiinexiRtibir The Mocksville Town Board is considering a proposed or­ dinance that will allow only those residents willing to be put into the city limits to tie into the sewer lines outside the city limits, said Town Administrator Terry Bralley. The proposed ordinance would result in what is called “ satellite annexation,” said Bralley. This type of annexation takes place only by petition of Principal Complains Of Roaming Dogs At Cooleemee School A number of dogs roaming around the school grounds at Cooleemee Elementary School have caused some concern, accor­ ding to reports from at least one parent and school officials. On one occasion a dog grabbed \the sweater sleeve of a child as she Vas walking from the parking lot to,the school building, Sfhool secretary, Kathleen Spry said'jll the reports she received of the intjdent indicated that the dog was ju^vbeing playful but it scared the child. The child was not hurt in the incident. After she was checked by teachers it was deter­ mined that no skin was broken, ' School officials called the dog warden, Robert Cook, following the incident fearing that a child might be biten by one of the animals. According to Cooleemee School Principal Vernon Thompson, sometimes as many as four or five dogs are on the school grounds when the children arrive, Thompson said he called (he dog warden last Wednesday morning and asked that someone come out to do something about the problem. He said it was late that same after­ noon before anyone arrived and the dogs were already gone. Cook said he responded to the call as soon as he received the message.- He checked the school grounds on Wednesday afternoon, he said. Then returned again the next morning at 8:15 and again at 9 a.m. At no time did he find any dogs on the school grounds, Cooleemee has no lease law and Cook says, he cannot legally pick up an animal that is loose unless he has a complaint. If a child had been biten, he said, I would have found the dog that caused the problem and held him for 10 days, “I received no report of a bite,” he said, Sadie Williams of the county dispatch office took the call re­ questing Cook to come to Cooleemee School, “ Nothing was ever said over the phone to us that a child was biten,” she said. .... Dogs roaming outside the Cooleemee School have school officials concerned about the safety of the children as they are arriving and leaving the area. the individual landowner who wishes to receive the city ser­ vices. It would not be forced on anyone who does not wish to tie into the services, he said. A nyone outside the Mocksville city limits already hooked up to the sewer system would be exempt from the new ordinance under what is call a “ grandfather clause” . A nother m atter recently brought before the board con­ cerns soliciting public bids for garbage collection. The town currently maintains its own trucks and pays the salaries of the employees who pick up garbage within the city limits. __The town now has one truck that needs repair and that means a large capital outlay, said Bralley. “ It’s time to look at that (a private agency) as an alternative,” he said. “ We will also be looking at an ordinance that would allow for only one free pickup per week for commercial and in­ dustrial customers,” he said ._ A_ number of those customers are currently picked up three, or even four times a week, said Bralley, 2 Columns Join Newspaper The Enterprise-Record is in­ troducing two new columns in this week’s edition. The good humor of “ Uncle Dan from Dooley” can be found on the editorial page. And "Ask the Teacher,” an education question- answer forum can be found on P.3B,