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05-May12D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, MAY 1, 1986 W e g o o u t o f o u r w a y s o y o u d o n * t h a v e t o ! C o o l e e m e e S u p e r M a r k e t ;■ 100% Pure USDA Grade A : G r o u n d W h o l e F r y e r s : Q Q ^ Limits 9 9 lb. 5 lb. or more w/food order lb. USDA Choice B o n e le s s & I I 9 0 C h u c k R o a s t Hy-Top' Quullly Extra Fine | S u g a r 1 5 lb?Dag * 99«1 Limit 1 w/$10 food order CRANULAUD gugaf J Crispy ' USDA Choice ..O a k C r e e k R o u n d B a c o n U S D A C hoice$1 6 9 Cubed ^239 lb. X i lb. W W Lykes All Meat Beef F r a n k s 12 OZ. pk. ^J9* Limit 1 With $10 or More Food Order D u k e ’s M ay o nnaise Quart Jar 99«\ jj0 « c MkDC MAYONNAISE Tendetf Ju icy Meats Stock Your Shelves With These Grocery Buys USDA Grade A Fresh C u t - U p F r y e r s limit 2 please 100% Pure F r e s h G r o u n d C h u c k USDA Choice Family Pack C u b e S t e a k USDA Choice B o n e l e s s S h o u l d e r R o a s t USDA Choice Good for Bar-B-Queing B e e f S h o r t R i b s USDA Choice B o n e l e s s S i r l o i n S t e a k USDA Grade A F r y e r L i v e r s Mild Or Hot C a r o l i n a P r i d e S a u s a g e Lykes Family Favorite B a c o n Lykes All Meat Beef B o l o g n a 5 8 « ,b. » 1 “ 9 ,b. »1 ® 9 ,b. » 1 * » » 2 * 9 .5 9 * 1 lb. pk. . S 9 « Hy-Top Quality S a l t l n e s Thin & Crisp 1 lb. box .59 12 oz. pk. Minute Maid O r a n g e J u i i ^ Kraft American Cheese Single 12 oz. pk. $ 1 5 9 Minute 64 OZ. carton $J39 MDI Morning Fresh B i s c u i t s 4 cans . 7 9 ^ Hormel Vienna Sausage 5 oz. can 2/.99 Stronger Than Dirt A j a x Laundry Detergent 42 oz. box Maxwell House Master Blend Coffee 13 oz. bag $ 2 9 9 Charmin Batiiroom Tissue 4 roll pack Hi-Dri P a p e r T o w e l s Large roll 2 liter 7 U p , S u n k l s t & D r . P e p p e r $ ^ 2 9 iV lt. D e w , P e p s i F r e e & P e p s i 8 16 0Z. bottles $ 2 1 9 (diet 10'^ more) Hy-Top Quality Dog Food, 15 oz. can 5/^1 Champ D o g F o o d »Chunx ‘ Ration $ 2 6 9 ^0 -!b^bag- risp ’n Tasty Jenos Pizza •Sausage •Pepperoni •Hamburger •Combo 10.8 oz. pk. $ J 2 9 Ready to Bake 5 Shell Pack Pet Ritz Pie Siiells $ 1 8 9 Assorted Flavor 5 Quart Coble Ice Cream Chef Boy-ar-dee Spaghetti & Meat Bails H o ^ e l Potted Meat Dishwasher All Sweetheart Dish Detergent Ore-lda Hash Brown Potatoes 7 Q «15 oz. can ■ m 9 3 oz. can 3/.89^ 3 5 o z . b o x ^ l * * 32 oz. bottle ■ 8 9 ^ - 9 9 « Golden Ripe B a n a n a s 4 8 ^ . 24 oz. pack These prices good through Saturday, May 3, 1986 Top Quality S w e e t P o t a t o e s 17 ^ Fresh Grown C a b b a g e 17* ,b Located on Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, N.C. Federal Food Stamps and WIC Vouchers accepted. Store Hours: 8:30am- 6pm Mon.-Thurs. 8:30am<8pm F ri 8:30am>6pm Sat. Closed Sundays. Quantity rights reserved. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, MAV 1, 1986-IJD C L A S S IF IE D A D S ANIMALS FHEE Puppies: Labador and Irish Setter mix. Mother registered Irish Setter. Call 634-3751 after 5:00, 5-M tp WE BUY HOMES ... Need to sell your home? We pay cash. Send Intormatlon to P.O. Box 1000, Mocksvllle - NO REALTORS. M8-tfnJS '•V ■ v * ICe-'. b'-;l&';> m m "TiiuniuyiitifBa'inj iu, utiy, lu vuai!. uiu, racing record. Call 634-3332. 5-1-4tnpNM Puppies For Sale: Full Blooded black • Labrador Retrievers. 6 weeks old. Reasonably priced. Call Terry Vifest at ' 492-7658 after 5:30 p.m. 5-1-1tpTW EMPLOYMENT GOVERNMENT JOBS - $16,040 - $59,230 yearly. Now Hiring. Call 1-805-687-6000, Ext. R-5720 lor current federal list. 3-6-12tpDDA HELP WANTED: Experienced Truck ' Driver for local delivery. Class A License. Apply In person at Lentz Transfer and Storage Company at Clemmons Whse. No, 1, Mondays thru Fridays, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. 3-e-tfnLT HELP WANTED: Experienced Ware- housemen, at least 6 months forkllft ex perience required, 3 shifts available, 0|>- pllcatlons being taken from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m., dally Monday through Friday, at Clemmons Warehouse No. 1, at Lentz Transfer and Storage Co. 3-6-tfnLT HELP WANTED: DAYTON MOTOR CHEVROLET ... Needs fully skilled mechanic with a full set of tools, In cluding metrics. Apply In person. Hwy. 421 &601 South, or call (919) 679-3135. See or ask for James Dayton. 4-17-tfnD Good Opportunity for waitresses at a busy Clemmons restaurant. Apply In person from 3-4 p,m. at the Grecian House Restaurant in Clemmons, N.C. 4-17-3tnpGH HELP WANTED: Wood Worker to cut and to assemble chairs. Apply in person at JeHco, Inc., Hwy. 158, Advance. 4-24-2tnpJ Salesman Wanted: Experience helpful. Apply In person Monday - Friday, 9 to 5 at Conner Homes of Mocksvllle, 950 Yadklnvllle Road, 634-0552. 5-1-1tnpCH ■ HELP WANTED: Experience In mobile home delivery, set-up, and repair. Apply in person Monday - Friday, 9-5 at Con ner Homes of Mocksville, 950 Yadkin- vllie Road, 634^)552, PART TIME - CLEMMONS AREA - Do you want to earn while you learnf Telephone workers needed to set ap pointments at our office. Hours are 5 p,m, to 9 p,m„ Monday through Thurs day, Salary plus bonuses. Call Mrs. Hill on Mon. through Thursday between 2 p.m. & 5 p.m, at 919-766-8456, 5-1-3tnpD ■ SWIN INSTRUCTOR: Evenings Mon, : FrI. 4:00-8:00 YMCA Certification re quired. Enjoys working with children. : Contact Kevin Holt 634^345. Can Help Train. 5-1-2tnpYMCA HELP WANTED: The Town of ; Cooleemee Is taking applications for • employment as Town Police. Applicants . must be 21 years of age, have a high school education, and be of good ' character. Must be able to pass physical ; exam and extensive background in- ' vestlgation, willing to live within the Im- ; mediate Town of Cooleemee area. - Salary negotiable. Applications may be : obtained from Hayden Beck, Town ■ Police Commissioner. 5-1-1tnpTC II you're between the ages of 16 & 22, . out of school, out of work, put suc cess Into your life. Call Job Corps toll . free 1-800-662-7030. — —----------------_Sd.llnpL_ C&A COLLECTIBLES'BUYING ... Anything Gold & Silver. Class rings, rings, chains, coins, silver dollars. 68 Court Square. Phone 634-0200. 3-13-tlnCA SERVICE M E M O R IA L In Loving Memory OI John P. Grubbs My Uncie...My Friend...My Inspiration You were someone very special to me In every way. You knew my deepest aHectlons, even words I didn’t say. ■■u... my hnpnq mu rim am s. and MUSIO PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding. Work quaranteed. Wallace Barlord, Mocksvllle, 284-2447. 7-7-tlnWB YA R D S A LE S BOOER'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 lor an appointmtnet. Ann and Jack Boger, Owners and Operators. 7-7-tlnBK HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE is expen- sive. Get your money's worth. Call Larew-Wood-Johnson lor a computer quote from eight different Insurance companies. 634-6284 or 1-800-255-7777. 1-24-tlnLWJ WANT IT CLEAN??? Call Our Team, ca j CLEANING SERVICES...Weekly - Bl-Weekly. “ Special" lor this month on Spring Cleaning and Windows. Gilt cer- tlllcates available. 10% OH lor all Senior Citizens. Call today. A limited special. 998-3866. 3-20-tlnC&J SALEM CHURCH RESTORATION. Remodeling and Pew Upholstering. FREE Estimates. Phone (919) 765-5134. 4-3-tlnSCR CURTIS COLBERT ROOFlNG...Tear- offs, new roofs, recovers, free estimates. Call 998-2345. 5-1-4tp Now cutting green split hardwood for next . season. Dump truck load approx. 2-2'/2 cords. $170. Slabs also available. Call 1-919-879-2096. 5-1-tfnPM Experienced Sitter with good references, and a car desires a position caring lor the sick and elderly. First & Second shift in hospital or at home. Call 998-6311 or 998-7045. 5-1-1tpGB LAWN CARE; Mowing...Trlmm- ing...Seeding...Aeratlng...buslness or residential. Cali 998-3965. S-1-2tpRY OFFICE SPACES FOR RENT ... Commercial space on “ The Square" In Mocksvllle. Approx imately 700 sq. ft. Call 634-0288. 4-10-tlnCA Wiped away my tears. You taught me to believe In God above, and helped me overcome my lears. Your companlonclilp was so priceless, your understanding too. You left so many wonderlul memories, yet there was so much more you wnted to do. Though my heart Is breaking since the Lord has called you home, I know that you’re in heaven now, right where you belong. Your llle on earth was spent in serving others lor your Lord, And now it's time for your to rest, and receive your heavenly rewards. I’ll miss you every day I live, and though for a while we must part. Until my Lord calls me home too, you'll live forever In my heart. Your loving niece, Nancy Ward WANTED Mobile Home Serviceman Must be knowledgable in all aspects of mobile home construction & repairs. Must be willing to travel. Good opportunity with a fast growing company. Call Gerald at (704)284-2585. $1400 per month International Company Expanding in Mocksville, Salisbury, Clemmons, High Point, Thomasville & Lexington areas. We furnish training and business skills. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Must be willing to take training, not afraid of hard work. Neat in appearance and ambitions. For interview see Mr. Cater at Holiday Inn, Cardinal Room, Lex ington, NC, between 3-6 p.m. Monday only.. S-1-1lpBP -Summer Help Wanted- a t L a k e M y e r s C a m p g r o u n d ^ R eceptionist/R eservationlst ★ Lifeguards ★ Security O fficer ★Recreation D irector Apply In person at - L a k e M y e rs C a m p g r o u n d — Rt. 1, Box 90 Hwy. 64 West Mocksville, NC 27028 ^ ^ ^ J H O N y 7 0 4 ] ^ 9 2 j7 7 3 ^ ^ ^ LAf^D FOR SALE FOR SALE BY OWNER ... 48 acres of land ... fenced ... stream ... 4 minutes to 1-40. Call 998-4727. 12-5-tfnEB drawer seeks a part time SECRETARY Bethel Church Road 634-6268 HOMES FOR RENT FOR RENT irj H/IOCKSVILLE: 4 bedroom, 2 batli home. 3,000 sq. ft. Newly carpeted. $500 per montti plus. Call (704) 872-9431. 4-17-4tnp FURNITURE COOLEEMEE FURNITURE MART ... Order and save on Name brand Fur niture. Open Part-time to "Save You Money" Thursday nights from 4:15 p.m. until 9 p.m. Call 284-2653 after 4 p.m. Owners: Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Howell. Aist. Mgr.: Mike Howell. Gladstone Road, Cooleemee. 6-6-tfnH •••DOOR BUSTERS^^^ Must sell, All new, 1st quality, wholesale and below. 6 pc. den suite, $399, In cludes sofa, chair, rocker, cocktail and 2 end tables; 6 pc. living room, $699, Includes sola, ioveseat, chair, cocktail and 2 end tables; 10 pc. pit sectional sofas, ail 10 PCS. $699; sleeper sofas, $379; 6 pc. dinette, $99; 7 pc. dinette, $139; glass top dinette, $199; 5 pc. bedroom suite (full, queen or king), $399, Includes headboard, chest, mir ror, dresser and nltestand. Set of 3 llled wall units w/desks (96x72Hx17D), $299 ea.; headboards, $29; nitestands, $19; 5 dr, chests, $69; mattress sets, $119; bunkbeds, $139; recllners, $139,30x30 mirrors, $19; desks, 199; end or cocktail tables, $29. The original FURNITURE OUTLET, Hwy. 64-70 (across from Ramada Inn), Hickory, NC. Hrs; 9-7, dally, 1-6 Sunday. 6-1-1tn Piano For Sale ... Wanted: Responsible — party ta ai.5uiliu sinall' muntlil; payments on planb. See locally. Call credit manager, 1-800-447-4266. 4-17-3tnpJJ Yard Sale: Friday and Saturday, from 8 a.m. until 77 Paved road beside Smith Qrove Fire Station, across from Rurltan building on US 158. Lawnmowers, clothes, miscellaneous Items. B ig Garage Sale: May 3rd, 8:00 until ?? Seamen’s Garage, Swioegood Rd., Cooleemee, Car Parts, hydraulic pumps, antique Items, Infant & children clothes, toys, other items. CARDS OF THANKS MINWALLA We wish to extend our thanks to everyone In the community ho has supported and helped us through our father’s illness. The warmth and understanding that we have received will always be treasured In our hearts. Memorials made to American Cancer Society or Ronald McDonald House In Winston-Salem. Thanking You, With Lots Of Love Sarah, Naomi, Deena, and Darius Minwaila BARNHARDT I would like to thank members of the Far mington Volunteer Fire Dept, and others for their quick response when my truck caught fire recently, and also for help ing to get my truck in running condition. Your service is greatly appreciated. George Barnhardt APARTMENT FOR RENT FOR RENT: Tanglewood Farm Condo, Clemmons... 1 bedroom, 1 bath, porch, fireplace, quiet end unit, washer/dryer connection. NO PETS. Available June 1. $375 per month. Call 634-3912. 4-17-4tnpC FOR LEASE: An apartment, with all utilities paid. No Children. Call 634-5270 or 284-2878. 5-1-ltpDT Now taking application for 1 bedroom apartments. Senior Citizens Housing Complex next to Library. Rent based on Income. For Information call 704-634-2005 or write Mock Place, PO Box 690, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. Equal Housing Opportunity. 5-1-4tnpMP PIANO FOR SALE ... Wanted: Respon sible party to assume small monthly payments on spinet/console piano. Can be seen locally. Write: (Include phone number). Credit Manager, PO Box 520, .Beckemeyer, IL 62219. 4-17-3tnpMS FOR SALE: Alto Saxaphone & Case. Like New. Used one school year. Call after 5 p.m. on weekdays; anytime on weekends. 634-3765.5-1-3lpBB FOR SALE: Alto Saxaphone. 2 years old. Good Condition. $450.00 Call 634-3751 after 5:00. 5-1-Itp VEHICLES FOR SALE: 1974 Ford LTD. $450. Call 998-5194. , 4-3-tfnDS FOR SALE; 1965 700 Cab-over Ford Truck, good mechanciai condition. $1500. West Yadkin area. Phone (919) 469-4226. 4-17-3tnpJC FOR SALE; 1966 El Camlno. Good mechanical condition. 6 cylinder, straight drive with overdrive, while, mag wheels, $1200. West Yadkin area. Phone (919) 468-4226. 4-17-3tnpJC FOR SALE: 1981 Yahama 400 Special. Less than 5,000 Actual miles, $950. Phone 998-5194. 4-17-tfnDS FOR SALE By Closed Bid: 1980 Ford Fairmonti 4 dr. sedan. 71,635 miles, A/C, AM/FM, minimum bid $900. Can be seen at Crescent EMC, Highway 64 East, Statesville. All bids must be received by Crescent EMC by noon. May 15. 5-1-2tnpCE FOR SALE: 1976 Mustang. New Silver paint, new tires. $1,500.; 1980 Pontiac Bonneville, silver, all power options. $3,000. Phone 634-0288 or 634-0299. 5-1-Itp BEACH PROPERTY RESORT PROPERTY FOR RENT ... Beach Cottage at South Myrtle. 2 bedrooms plus bunks and sofabed, 2 baths, color TV, air condition, near ocean. $40 per night. $275 weekly. Call (704) 634-3875 or 634-3650. 2-27-tfnLR FOR RENT: Spacious new, 3 bedroom Condo at North Myrtle Beach. Central air, washer and dryer, dishwasher, microwave, pool and Jaccuzl, cable, T.V., phone. Call 634-2209, for reserva tions. FAMILIES ONLYI 4-17-7tpJB FOR RENT: Beach House in Cherry Grove section ... 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, color TV, air condition, fenced yard. $250 per week. Open weeks of June 7 & 14. Call 634-2826. 4-24-2tpDW MISCELLANEOUS $95 PER CORD - $175 for 2 cords. If delivered on same load dumped. Select spilt hardwood. Forsyth and Davie counties. H.L. Griffey Firewood and Mulch. 998-8979. 1-23-tfnHLG FOR SALE: Picnic tables, steel framed with treated table tops. Built to last. Call 634-5043. ---------------------------------------------3,20.-tfnDH_ "4 l-amily Vard b4l61 yaniTljUy, lUIUy 3 Jl the home of Barbara Correli 601 South, 3 miles, Mocksvllle, 8 a.m. until 77 Yard Sale: May 2nd & 3rd Starting at 8 a.m. 1st time sale on 158 above Gun Club Rd. on left. Dishes, pots, pans, tables, clothes, antiques, and much more. BIG Yard Sale: May 3rd, 8-3. 601 South Vi mile past Luthern Church. Many household Items, dishes, childrens & ladles clothes, miscellaneous Items. Cancelled If raining. Everything is pric ed to go. 3 Family Yard Sale: Friday, May 2,8 a.m. until ?? 3 miles from Mocksvllle, Hwy. 64 East, beside TIses store. 4 Family Yard Sale: Saturday, May 3,9-2 p.m. Baby clothes to adults, ladles and mens, household and other miscellaneous items. Located on Cana Rd. 3rd brick house on left off 601. Yard Sale: Saturday, May 3rd, 8 till 12 Noon. Off Mocks Church Rd. In Wood Valley Mobile Home Park, 2307 Granada Drive. Glassware dishes, an tiques, what-knots, drapes, many other items. 6 Family Yard Sale: Sat., May 3, 8 a.m. until 7? US 64 East; 5 miles from Mocksvllle oh right. Bud Hauser’s home. Go-Kart 5 hp, good condition, mini bike, gift items, new crochet throw pillows, shoes, furniture, toys, pots and pans, G.E. 15 cu.ft. freezer, good con- diton, lot of clean good clothes (baby to adults) Rain date May 10. HUGE Yard Sale: Sat., May 3rd, 8 a.m. until 77 Baby Items lots of baby and childrens clothes up to size 4, ladles & maternity clothes sizes 12 & 14, toys household items, stereo, TV, guitar, CB kitchen table & morel Turn off Jericho Church Rd. onto Davie Academy Rd. (also called Junction Rd.) Watch for slgnsl ______ HEALTH ABORTlOf^ - Free Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment, call collect - Winston-Salem (919) 721-1620. Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic. 9-6-tfn ABORTION ALTERNATIVES: Free Pregnancy testing. "We care about you and your baby; and WE CAN HELP." Call Right to Lite at 492-5723 or 634-5235. 4-24-5tpSI 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 MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT NICE Mobile Home For Rent... S’A miles south of Mocksvllle. Married couple preferred. NO PETS. Call 284-2653 after 4:30 p.m. 4-10-tfnRH WHY RENT? When you can own your own home for $295 down & $45 per week. Call 634-0552. 4-24-6tnpCH FOR RENT: Nice 2 Bedroom mobile home, furnished. In Farmington Mobile Home Park. $225.00 per month. Call 919-760-0579. Mobile Home For Rent: Nice large lot In quiet neighborhood. Washer/Dryer, central air. NO PETS. $225.00 per month plus deposit. Located on Redland Road. 2 miles past Hwy. 158 & 801 crossing. Phone 998-4588. ■ 5-1-Itp HOMES FOR SALE House For Sale By Owner. Recentiv Church Yard Sale: Gospel Baptist Church ~~wiii nav8 a my yam nmu muy j iu, lii CEDARDALE LOG HOMES ... See our plans or Design Your Own Home. Energy-efficient and affordablel Local Agent. Call Jim Keaton at 546-2147. 3-20-8tp FOR SALE: Wagon Wheel light fixture with four glass chimneys. 20 Inches In diameter. Like new. Call 634-58S2. 4-3-tfnlW FOR SALE... Used Heating/Air Condition Unit, $500. Wisconsin 4 cyd. Motor with gear box, 18-20 HP, $350. Hodoka 125, $100. Call 284-2975. 4-10-4tpLC MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL ... 20 of Mom's favorite photos set to music on a beautiful Mother's Day Video. For ONLY $24.95. Call Personal Video Pro duction, Winston-Salem, (919) 725-3000. 4-24-3tnpPVP FOR SALE: 1978 Massey-Ferguson 230 Tractor. Low hours. Excellent condition. For more Information call 998-4537 bet ween 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. Weekdays anytime on weekends. 5-1-Itp FOR SALE: 3M 526 Copier. Will do transparencies. Used very little. •1,795.00 Call Frank Short, Jr. at 998-5194. 5-1-tfn FOR SALE: Hay Bine - New Holland, Modal 477. Good condition. Call Bo Potts at 998-4960. 5-1-1tnpMP FOR SALE: Laying Chlckens...Red Sex lln;ks, $2 each; Ford Bridge 2 row corn plater, $400. In GOOD condition. Call 704-492-5209. 5-1-2tpLB restored. 3 bedrooms, large garden. Walking distance to schools, churches, library, ect. Cherry St. Mocksville. 634-2200 or 634-2213. 3-27-tfnRD FOR SALE BY OWNER ... Cedar Forest, Farmington. 3 bedroom, V/2 bath Ranch home with fireplace, large coun try kitchen. Great location. $59,500. Call 998-3966. 4-10-4tpFS GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U repair). Also delinquent tax property. Call 805-687-6000, Ext. GH-5720 for Information.4-IO-IOtp FOR SALE: HOUSE IN COOLEEMEE... Newly re-decorated, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, aluminum siding storm windows, oil heat and gas outlets, central air. Call 634-3855 after 6 p.m. 4-24-tfnGP FOR RENT OR SALE: Ranch style brick home, with beauty salon, 3 bedrooms, 2 acres, $600. per month. County Line Road. 492-7519. 5-1-2tnpNM FOR SALE BY OWNER: Excellent starter home on quiet dead-end street off 64 East • 3 miles from Mocksvllle, 2 bedroom, living room, dining room, 1 bath, seperate 2 car garage, 2 acres, *42,500.00, Call 998-5256. 5-1-tfnPB DAVIE COUNTY - 3 Bedroom, 2 bath col- onlal brick homo. Living room, dining room, den with fireplace, 1775 sq. ft. basement. Encios^ 2 car garage, patio, excellent condition. Nice land scaped lot. Easy access to 1-40. $82,500. LEONARD REALTY. 704-3875 or 634-3650. 5-1-2tnp 8 a.m. until 77 at the home of Frapce Phillips. 2nd house on right on Cana Rd. There will also be a bake sale including hot dogs & hamburgers. YARD SALE; 1st time, Friday 8-5:30 and Saturday, 8-2:30. Twin Bedroom suit, baby bed & dresser, clothes, etc. dirt portion of Williams Rd. off Fork Church Rd. Watch for slgnsl YARD SALE, CAR WASH, BAKE SALE: Saturday, May 3, 9-5 at Advance Methodist Church sponsored by the youth group. 4 Family Yard Sale: Thursday, May Isl, Friday, May 2nd 8:00 a.m. until 77 Fox Meadow Development Off Redland Road. ' Yard & Bake Sale: Saturday, May 3rd, 7 a.m. - 2 p.m. at Hardison Methodist Church 2'/’ miles out of Mocksville on the Jericho Rd. We will have ham & sausage biscuits, hot dogs, ham burgers, coffee, drinks, desserts, pies, cakes, rolls, clothes, crafts, glassware. Sponsored by the women of the church. Rain OR Shlnell 2 Family Basement & Refreshment Sale: Saturday, May 3rd only! 7 a.m. till 3 p.m. at the home of Mamie Watkln's 180 Marconi Street, Craftwood. Follow slgnsl 2 sets of wheels and tires, 2 radios, oven, CB, household goods, nice summer clothes for children & adults in various sizes, childrens books, records, jewelry, lots of bargalnsi Several Family Yard Sale: Friday, May 2, 10 a.m. until 7? Baby clothes, household items, clothes and lots of miscellaneous items. Cornatzer Road near Cornatzer Baptist Church. 4 Family Yard Sale; Sat., May 3 - 8 a.m. until 77 Brick house in front of Trenity Baptist Church, South of Mocksville. Terry Correli. Baby furniture, clothes 0-20, wood stove Insert. YARD SALE: Friday, May 2 Woodlee off of 801. Toys, toy chest, glassware, books, clothes for children, teenage and adults. Hats, locks, knife sets, other items. Starts 8 a.m. Rain or Shine. Yard Sale: Saturday, May 3, 8 to 3 on Redland Road off 801 about 500 ft. Lots of odds & ends, furniture & hardware. MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE...LEE'S MOBILE HOMES...Road 1923, Nonwood, N.C. 14 X 70 Mobile Home, $10,999 or 24 x 60 Mobile Home, $17,999 7 days till Sundown. Cali 704-474-3741. 9-26-tfnLMH FOR SALE: Beautiful Vi acre corner lot enclosed with chain fence with 12x70 Marriot Trailer, 3 bedrooms, two full baths, semi-furnished with air condition and many more EXTRAS for only $14,500.00 firm: Located between Mocksvllle and Cooleemee. Call: 1-704-938-4309 after 3:30 p.m or anytime on weekends...OR .call 284-2181 anytime. 3-20-8tni3NB FOR SALE: 1986 Liberty Mobile Home, 14x56, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, plywood floors, storm windows, stove & refrigerator. Fully carpeted. $8900, delivered and set-up. Ervin Mobile Homes. Phone 634-3270. 4-10-4tpEMH MOVING MUST SELLIII Beautiful 1986 Custom Zimmer mobile home, 14x70. Set up In nice park located 8 miles east of Mocksvllle. Fully furnished with .custom furniture from Carolina Classic of High Point, including, king size waterbed. All appliances including, stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer and microwave. Included with this home Is a deck and 8x12 wood storage building. -Priced-to sell qulc-k-atoniy.¥l7,200„CaiL 998-7025. 4-17-2IP FOR SALE; 1985 Mobile Home, 3 bedrooms, 1 'h baths. $295 down. $240 per month. Call 634-0554. 4-24-6tnpCH FOR SALE: 1979 Mobile Home, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths. $295 down. $45 per week. Call 634-0537. 4-24-6tnpCH FOR SALE: 1979, 12x60 Mobile Home. Total Electric, Bay window in kitchen, storm windows throughout, set up on rented lot In Woodleaf. New deck & storage building. Excellent condition. Call 278-9394. 4-24-2tnpCR MUST SELL: 1980 Horton Mobile Home, 14x56. 2 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, unfur nished, appliances Included. Under pinned with deck, on private lot. $2500 and take over payment. Phono 99R-3049. 4-24-3tp FOR SALE: Sterling Soyer Mobile Home, 14x70. Fully furnished. House like in terior, all elec., hot tub, 2 celling fans, catheral ceilings, 2 baths, 2 bdrms. Will have to see to appreciated. Located at Furches Motor Co. Call 634-5948. 4-24-2tp 1982 Skyline Mobile Home. 14x70 Energy efficient. 2 Bay windows. Partially fur nished, excellent condition. Call 284-2573 after 8:00 p.m. 5-1-1tnpJC FOR SALE; 1982 New Moon Mobile Home, like new, 64x14, 2 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths', central air, set up In nice park. $13,200. Phone 765-5691, days or 492-7321, nights. 5-1-4tnpJR I ; ■ lOD-DAVIE COUNTY KNTRRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 1,1986 PUBLIC NOTICES : : llORTH CAROLINA ■ :* .OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE ' ' BY VIRTUE ot the aulhorlly vested In the I 'undersigned commissioners by an order ol the ' Clerk of Superior Court o( Davie County dated . April 17,1966, In the special proceedings en titled "Sydna Carl Sanford, et al, Potltloners vs. Lash Gaither Sanford, et al, Respondents" (02 ■ SP 43), the undersigned commissioners will of- ' 'ler lor flnfl S8II Bl [JUUIIL UULIIUII lU IIIB ■ ' highest bidder tor cash at twelve o'clock, ' • NOON, at the courthouse door In Mocksvllle, . ' Davie County, North Carolina on Monday, ; . 26,19S6, the following descrlt»d parcel of real property situated In Mocksvllle Tovvnehlp, Davie County;. . A one-half {'/>) undivided Interest In the following described tract:BEQINNINQ at an iron stake In the northerly Intersection of Railroad Street and the 23-foot alley leading into the Mocksvllle Ice & Fuel Co., and running thence North 80 d*g. East 227 feet . to an Iron stake In the West line of the said ■ Mocksvllle Ice & Fuel Co., thence South 52 deg. West 23 feet to an Iron stake, corner of Mocksvllle ice & Fuel Co., thence about East 125 feet with the line of Mocksvllle Ice & Fuel Co. to an iron stake In the edge ot the North ■ Carolina Midland Railroad right-of-way, thence . South with the edge of said right-of-way about . 140 feet to an Iron stake, thence Norlh 67 deg. ' 30 min. West 305 feet to an iron stake In the edge of Railroad Street, thence Norlh 4 deg. East 57.1 feet with Railroad Street to the BEQINNINQ corner, and being the tract ; described as Third Tract in a certain deed dated , November 0, las'!, from R.B. Sanford to John , S. Sanford and Agnes S. Sanford recorded In Book 62, page S6, DavIe County Registry and said descrfptlon Is sal forth as existing prior to the date of said deed. Said sale shall be made subject to liens and encumbrances of record including Town and . County ad valorem taxes through the calendar year 1986. Said sale shall be sub/eci to conflr- . mation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County and to upset bids In the amount ol ten . percent (10%) of the first Thousand Dollars ($1000) and five percent (5%) of the balance. • This 17lh day of April, 1986.John T. Brock, Commissioner Henry P. Van Hoy II, Commissioner . ___ . . 5-1 4tno ‘ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division B6-CVD-124 Freida Jane Qrinde, NORTH CAROLINA “ '''''“cT e^^ECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualllied as Co-Executrlxes of the estate of Sorab P. Mlnwaila, deceased, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons hav- ino claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before November 1966, or this notice will ba pleaded In bar ol thair recovery. All persons Indebted n.-niri estate Will please make Immediate pay- M flni »/\ ih o iin rln rs iu n e u . NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the District Court Ingersoll-Rand Employeoa Federal Credit Union. Shirley Lineberger. VS. Plaintiff V. Lewis Alvin Grinde, Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION -TO: TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-enlilled - action. The nature ol the relief being sought Is ' ■ as follows: An action by which your spouse • ' seeks a divorce from bed and board. • . You are required to make defense to such ., -pleadingnot)aterthanJune9,1986,andupon your failure to do so, your spouse who Is seek ing relief against you will apply to the Court for ^ the relief sought. : This 30th day of April, 1986. Lynnette H/cks Troutman Attorney for Plaintiff ’ ; • P.O. Box 493 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 ^ ’ • Telephone (704) 634-3312 : . ' 5-1 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA ^ ■ DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Charles Leslie Daniel, deceased, late of Oavie County, this is to notify alt persons having claims against said estate to present them to ■ . the undersigned on or before the 1st day ofNovember 1986, being six months from the first ' day of publication or this notice will be plead- • 'ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted < to said estate will please make immediate pay- • . ‘ment to the undersigned. . . This the 1st day of May, 1986. Christine Warren Daniel. 519 Salisbury St., Mocksvllle. N.C. 27028. Executrix of the estate of Charles Leslie Daniel, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys Box 606 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 , 5-1 4tnp • . 'NORTH CAROLINA , .OAVIE COUNTY ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS ,. . William R. Davie Fire Department. Route 6. Box 261, Mocksvllle. North Carolina, will offer for sate by Seated Bids the following ■ • equipment: • * • 1 — 1962 Ford F-600 2-ton Truck, minimum -• bid $1,000.00 ; . 1 — 1000 gal. Tank ,. 1 — 12' Monark Boat w/tlit trailer, minimum ; bid $100.00 ;, 1 — 12’ Canoe ' *' Bids maybe turned In to Willie Howell or Dale - ■ Biackwelder by May 19, 1986. Bids will be 'Opened at 7:30 p.m. on May 19.±--------------------------------------^-----_44^.ttnp- ‘ • ‘north CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' - I ■ EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qiiaiified as Executrix ol the estate of John Pearson Grubbs, deceased, late of Davie . ' .County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to • the undersigned on or before the 24th day of 'October 1986. or this notice will be pfeaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to ' Mid estate will please make Immediate pay- - ’ -ment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of April, 1986. : : Johnsle L. Grubbs, Route 3. Box 196. Mocksvllle. N.C. 27028. Executrix of the estate . of John Pearson Grubbs, deceased. 4-24 4tnp . NORTH CAROLINA ■ .DAVIE COUNTY - : j; EXECUTOR'S NOTICE ' Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Edna P. Bryant Groce, deceased, late of Davie ' ' County, thia Is to notify ail persons having . claims against said estate to present them to , ■ the undersigned on or before the 10th day ol . . ‘October 1986, or this notice will be pleaded in i ' bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to . ‘ Taaid estate will please make immediate pay- ' ment to the undersigned. ■ - This the 10th day ot April, 1986. William Don Bryant, 16000 Preston Rd. No. • ' -202, Dallas, Texas 75248, Executor ol the . - estate of Edna P. Bryant Groce, deceased..; • 4-10 4tnp ^ NORTH CAROLINA ; ;■ DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE ’ . . - . Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Geneva Smith Foster, deceased, late ol Davie ,. County, this Is to notify all persons having ' claims against said estate to present them to - the undersigned on or before the lOlh day of ’ ' October 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 4th day ol April, 1988. Jerry E. Armsworthy, Route 4, Box 67, Ad- . ■ vance. North Carolina 27008, Executor ol the ' estate of Geneva Smith Foster, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy .' Attorneys Box 606 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 , 4-10 4lnp ment to Iho undersianeo This the 1st day of May, 1986. Naomi Mlnwaila and Sarah 225Holly Lane, Mocksvllle, N .C .^7^3, Co- Executrixes of the estate ol Sorab P. Mlnwaila, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys Box 606 Mocksvllle. N.C. 27028 5-1 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCREDITOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ot the estate of James Hugh Edwards, Jr., deceased, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to file an itemized, verified statement thereof with the undersigned on or before the 30th day of October. 1986, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of any recovery thereon. All per sons indebted to said estate are requested to make prompt settlement. This 30th day ol April, 1986. Margaret H. Edwards. Executrix ol the estate of James Hugh Edwards, Jr. Robert H. Gourley Allorney P.O. Drawer 1776 Statesville, N.C. 28677 5-1 4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Howard James Harrison, 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 1st day of November, 1988, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate Will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 1st day ol May, 1986. Paul W. Harrison, Rt. 2, Box 83, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executor of the estate of Howard James Harrison, deceased. 5-1 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Beulah Boger Barneycastle. 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 10th day ’ of October 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 10th day of April. 1986. Jimmy Alfred Barney. 113 Holiday Drive, Lex ington, North Carolina 27292, Executor of the estate of Beulah Boger Barneycastle, deceased. 4-10 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday. May 5,1986, at 7:00 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room of the Davie County Courthouse. The following applications for Special Use Permits have been received by the zoning officer and are sched uled to be heard: A) Tim Smith submitted a request for special use approval of an addition to the Pine Mobile Home Park. This park is located on the West side of the intersection of Hv^y, 158 and Boger Road (SR 1438). B) Robert L. Wallace submitted a request for special use approval for operating commercial greenhouses and nurseries. The location of this operation Is on the South side of the Turren- tine Road (SR 1605) at its intersection with Dutchman’s Creek. This property Is further described as being parcel 47 of tax map J-6. Signs will be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all per sons Interested may obtain any additional Information on these proposals which are In the possession of the Davie County Zoning En forcement Officer by Inquiring al the office In the Davie County Office Building In Mocksvllle, N.C. on weekdays between the hours ol 6:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340.Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Mocksvllie/Davie County Planning and Zoning Officer 4-24 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA ' DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Martin Gerner Foster, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having ■■ crarrnsagamst'sald'estaiB 10 presenMhamto— the undersigned on or before the 24th day of October, 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 24th day of April, 1986. Amanda O. Foster. Post Office Box 735, Cooleemee. N.C. 27014. Executrix of the estate of Martin Gerner Foster, deceased. 4-24 4tp TO!rnwrger Plaintiff Defendant NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY RESOLUTION A petition has been submitted to the Town of Mocksvllle requesting a closing' of an unopened street shown on the Davie County Tax Map 1-4-11 Group A, Parcel 2 and as shown on the Map of H.C. Meroney Lots as recorded In Map Book 1, Page 10. Davie County Rogistry. Upon reviewing the petition, the Town of Animols As wc all know, a nocturnal animal is one that is actlvc at night. But what is a day-activc animal callcd? Dinural, says International Wildlife magazine. ATTENTION GRAFTERS: Now seeking qualify crafts for new I shop opening soon In Advance areal I For more information call 998-5492 | weekdays 6 p.m.- 6 p.m. only TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. 'The nature ol the relief boing sought is as follows: collection of monies owed on a pro missory note. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 10th day of June, 1986, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date com plaint is required to be filed, whichever Is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seek-} Ing service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 1st day of May, 1986.Hall & Vogler Attorneys at Law By: E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksvllle. N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-6235 5r1 3tno NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC HJEARING There will be a Public Hearing on May 12, 1986, at 7 p.m. in the Friendship Baptist Church in Cooleemee to discuss Davie County’s ap plication for funds under the Small Cities Com- niunity Development Block Grant Program. Total project costs will be an estimated $600,000. The purpose of this hearing is to allow citizens the opportunity to review and comment on the final application prior to its sub mission to North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Develop ment. Citizens may also address written com ments to Davie County Manager, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028. 5-1 imp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 66 CVD 86 Brock & McClamrock. VS. Plaintiff Barry Gordon York, Defendant TO: Barry Gordon York NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of tiie relief being sought is as follows: A Judgment against you In the amount of $468.50 plus court costs and other expenses for services rendered on your behalf by the plaintiff. You are required to file a written answer to such pleading not later than June 3,1986, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or 30 days from the date a copy of the Complaint and summons Is personally served upon you. whichever Is later. After such timo. the plaintiff will apply to tho court for the relief sought. This 24th day of April, 1986. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr.Allorney for Plaintiff Brock & McClamrock P.O. Box 347 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 4-24 3lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE BEFORE THE BOARD OF THE TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING PROPOSED ZONING AMENDMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Chapter 160A, Article 19, Sec tion 160-A-364 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Article 7, Section 2, of the Mocksvllle Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing al the ToWn Hall, Mocksvllle, N.C., at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, May 6, 1986. The following zoning proposal is scheduled to be heard; A) Horne Properties, inc. submitted a request to rezone property from Residential R-20 to Highway Business (H-B). This property is described as lying on the North side of Joppa Cemetery being on the East side of Hwy. 601 North. The property is shown as a Western 9.88 acre portion of parcel 77 of tax map 1-4. Signs will be posted on each of the above listed localions to advertise the public hearing. All parties and Interested citizens are Invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of or In opposition to the foregoing change. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested may - obtain any-addHionaUnformatiofi-orUhase-pHH- posals which are In the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquir ing al the office In the Davie County Office Building In Mocksvllle, N.C. on weekdays be- ween the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Mocksville/Davle County Planning and Zoning Officer 4-24 2tnp I JuptJUU ul lliu lUMUUJi I following: (a) The unopened street Is not used by the public and Is of no apparent benefit to anyone; (b) The closing of such street would not deprive any Individual In the vicinity of said street of reasonable means of Ingress and ogress to his property as a result of closing said street. THEREFORE, IT IS RESOLVED that the Board of Commissions of Ihe Town of Mocksvllle Intend to close the street hereinabove referred to pursuant to the pro cedures set forth in North Carolina General Statute §160A-299 and call for a public hear ing on the matter to be held on the 6th day of May, 1986, at 7 o’clock p.m. IT IS FURTHER RESOLVED that this resolu tion shall be published once a week for four (4) successive weeks in Ihe Davie County Enter prise Record prior to the date set forth for said hearing, and that a copy of this resolution be sent by registered or cortified mail to all owners of property adjoining the street as shown on the County Tax Records, and that a copy of this resolution shall be posted in al least two (2) places along safd'street. This the 1st day of April, 1986. D.J. Mando Mayor 4-10 4tn£ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator CTA of ihe estate of Alger Frederick Hellard, 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 17th day of October, 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 17th day ol April, 1986. Frederick Eugene Hellard, Route 7, Box 452, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Administrator CTA of the estate of Alger Frederick Hellard, deceased. 4-17 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the estate of James Hubert Carter, Sr., 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 24lh day of October, 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 Ihe 24th day of April, 1986. Helen C. Carter, Route 7, Box 277, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the estate of James Hubert Carter, Sr., deceased. 4-24 4tnp AUCTION SALE 10:00 a.m. Saiiilfday, May 3, 1986 Estate of the late Mrs. Margaret M. Whitaker of Davie County Directions; Approximately 4 miles NE of Mocksvllle, NO on Hwy. 1S8. SH EEK AUCTION & REALTY CO^ NCAL 924 BONDED NCRL 4032S Hwy. 15B, PO Box 903 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 PH. (919) 998-3350 NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF INJURY OH LOSS OF ANY TYPE AUCTION SALE 10:00 a.m., Saturday, May 3, 1986 Personal Property of the late Mr. Harvey M. Potts of Rt. 3, Cornatzer Road, Mocksvllle, NC DIRECTIONS; From Mocksvllle, Hwy. 64 E., 4.2 miles to Cor natzer Rd., left on Cornatzer Rd., 2.5 miles on Cornatzer Rd. on left. -------------------ITEMS FOR SALE INCLUDE---------------------- 1977 Ford Truck, long bod, 47,000 acutal miles, A/C, AM/rM radio Tool Chest Carpenter Tools Antique Dresser (75 yr. old) 100 yrd. old Humpback Trunk Antique Dresser Old Bowsaw Old Wooden Brace & Bit Old Reel Type Push Mower Old Wardrobe Iron bed Plows Ladders Old License Plates Extension Cords Lots of Other Dining Table & Chairs Antique Metal Baby Bed Sausage Mill Black & White TV Antique High Chair Lawn Mower Double Sink Chairs Box Joint Wood Cigar Box Fruit Jars Bedroom Suit Power Saw Hand Tools Small Appliances Fans Smudge Pols Misc. Items SALE CONDUCTED FOR MRS. LUCILLE B. POTTS RAIN OR SHINE REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE TERMS: Cash or Approved Check Not Responsible In Case Of Injury Or Loss Of Any Type ROBERT BLACKWELDER Auctioneer NCAL 1004 Bonded i AUCTION SALE Real Estate & Personal Property - ■ ■ g t lVlf* W . ^ d f o r d __________ Saturday, May 10 10 a.mT DIRECTIONS: from Mocksvllle, take Sanford Ave. to Greenhill Rd., turn left, go to Davie ^ c a d e m jM R d ^ ^ tu m jig h t^ n ^ ^ 1951 red belly Ford 8N Grain wagon 30-30 rifle Heston 5530 round baler 1974 1-ton Ford flatdump No, 60 Allis-Chalmer combine No. 725 Massey-Fergusson haybine with cylinder 16 disc drill Massey-Fergusson hayrake. No. 25 30 ft. grain elevator 3 14 In. bottom plow 6 foot blade ^jiaywagons^ Round hay feeders Hog feeders Section harrow Milk can 2 electric churns Sausage mill Lard press Lamps Radio Meat slicer Meat block Calculator Recliner Record player Old oak sideboard JJan^jnan^U ieM tem ^ A u c t i o n e e r B o b b y F . C h e e k N C A L 5 3 7 6 4 - 4 0 5 5 C l e m m o n s , N C i! i! 0 f l vae' »Slv D u e to e x p a n d in g b u s in e s s , th e fo llo w in g \ - c o m p a n ie s Jia i^ e _ Q p e jiin g s _ fo r e x p e rie n c e d a n d in e x p e rie n c e d s e w in g m a c h in e o p e ra to rs . If y o u are u n e m p lo y e d o r d is s a tis fie d w ith y o u r p re s e n t p o s itio n , w e o ffe r y o u fu ll e m p lo y m e n t w ith th e fo llo w in g b e n e fits 1. M o d e rn F a c ilitie s 2 . V a c a tio n P ay 3. E x c e lle n t E a rn in g s 4. B o n u s o n E a rn in g s 5. G o o d W o rk H o u rs - 7 a .m . to 3 :3 0 p .m . 6 . B lu e C ro ss- B lu e S h ie ld H e a lth & L ife in s u r a n c e 7. T w o W e e k s V a c a tio n Apply in person Between the hours of 7 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Monday-Frlday at one of the following locations: M O N L E I G H G A R M E N T C O . C A R O L I N A S P O R T S W E A R C O . B L A C K W E L D E R M F G . C O . S J riU r= li= l.= IS J ,= l.= l.= lrid ,= lr= l.te lra i 1 t>HONE:£ 0 ^ & Insurance 1481 N. Main St. Hwy. 158 East 634-6111 PHONE: (704) 634-6112 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 1,1986-9D Sanford Avc. IDavIe Academy Rd. Hampton Rd. ■ olT Hwy. 158 E. Hampton Rd: olT Hwy. 158 E. Hampton Rd. ; offH«y,158E. Gladstone Road Milling Road I Pine Ridge Rd. r t Pine Ridge Road 140 Hlllcmt Ct. Gwynn St. Hickory Hill 32 Duke Street 256 Whitney Road Wilkesboro Street : 922 YadkinvUle Road Riverdale Road 3 bdrm., 2 bath, large living room and dln> Ing room, spacious kitchen, full base ment, glassed pool.^^Q gB yri/.Mem, new carpel, 1.5 1 bdrm., 1 bath house on approx. 1 acre New, I'/i story house, 3 bdrm., 2 full baths, full basement. Heal pump, central air, 16,53 sq. n. Excellent buy. New Spilt Foyer, Clemmons/Growing Area of new homes, corner lot, Tireplace, open floor plan for easy family living, 1,274 sq. n. New Rustic Ranch with bsmt., din. rm., large m.bdm., wooded lot, nice rea of new homes. 1,288 sq. ft. Immaculate 3 bdrm., 2 bath dnuble wide mobile hnm» "■'•Uo M TBACT !buildlng. SltuiO N D E B >Sl"s. Good location 2 bdrm., 1 bath home. Large kitchen and den. Living room with exposed beams and partial basement. Aluminum building, 2 car garagp_'pnVjCE®’nic on 3.3 acres. 998 phonP^iinoer. 20. minutes from Winston-Salem. 2 bdrm. house on Vi A. lot. Needs some repair. Will sell as Is. Completely remodeled 1 bdrm. house on '/j acre lot. All new wiring, plumbing, roof and pallo. Excellent starter home. 3 bdrm., I'A bath, llv. rm. w-fp., din. rm., kitchen Nice mobile home, furnished, good size lot with trees. 2 storage buildings. Good buy. Pinevalley Rd. Like Ncw ..J,t4('t ^ full >'S']Jjj4o e B C 0 N 7 . ■ A lot, 2 Nice VA story house 3 bdrm, 1 bath, new patio. 3 bdrm, IW bath onirtie landscaped lot, interior Convenient location, PtKyfi approved. Owner moving. A real family home with 6 bdmts, 4 full baths. Close to everything. Well kept. 5 room house, zoned business, detached garage, central air. Rent with option to buy. 3 bdrm. home, rural setting, excellent buy. $75,000 $19,200 $72,500 $67,900 $65,900 $31,500 $42,000 $20,000 $21,900 $38,500 $16,000 $86,000 $29,995 $39,500 $49,000 $39,900 $36,000 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. LAND $50,000 $135,000 Jerlcho-Hardison Rd. Fosthall Development Foshtall Development ' Fosthall Development ’ Davie Academy Road ' Davie Academy Road Cherry HiU Rd. Boxwood Ch. Rd. Boxwood ChTRd; Hwy. 801 N Clark Road 601 South Oakland Heights Oakland Heights Howard Street Oakland Heights Off Cherry Hill Road Farmincton Area Wilkes County Davie Academy Road Willow Run Oakdale Dev. 20.22 acres with bam. Slightly rolling, some woods, approx. 250* road frontage. Lots 4 & 5,112’ & 115* road frontage on 60/ N. 216.7’ deep. Partially wooded. Lot 15 - 125’ frontage. 229’ deep. Wooded All 3 lots ■ 4, 5, & 15 o-^u n d e r c o n t r a c t 102,137, 6.802 acres wooded land. Approx. 230 ft. road frontage. Lays good. 22 acres. Approx. 431 ft. road frontage 9.387 acres. LoAg road frontage. May be divided. 1 lot 100 X 200. 5.22 acres wooded with two bidg. 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. 2 acUoinIng lots, 25 x 140 and 75 x 140. Town water and sewer. Beautiful mobile home lots - Community water. SR1821 -15.18 acres, part wooded, port fenced. Stream. Price reduced. 8 & ID acres, long paved road frontage. 998 No. 9.7 acres Mountain land - while pines & poplar. Near Parkway. 80 acres. 50 under culUvatkin, rest wooded. Many loU, paved street, city water & sewer. Three beautiful building lots. County water. $50,000 $3,3335 ea. $4,44S $10,000 $4,000 $15,100 $3,600 A. $1500 acre -$15no.acre_ $20,000 $1,200 $2200 acre $2300 $2300 $2600 $30,000 $10,000 _____ L a r e w - W o o d - J o h n s o n , I n c . toum NOUSIHC 13 5 s. S a lis b u ry S t. _____________ mREALTOR’ M o c k s v ille , N C (704) 634-6281 NEW LISTING SALISBURY STREET, MOCKSVILLE - (romtcrly npcratctl as DLwnunl House). Can easily be divided Info 4 stores. First floor has 9,930 sq. ft.. Also ha.s basement under most of thesecond floor has 2,000 sq. ft. Also hi tTcnnff ADDITIONAL 3.14 acres with 2 older str storage buildings behind the above property nviiilahlc for $25,000. OFFS.R. 1329 - 48 acres (-)- or -)$I,200 per acre borders Dutchman’s . Creek, wooded and open land, pond. CHINQUAPIN ROAD - (S.R. 1328) 28 acres (-H or -) $1,800 per acre, 2 ponds, old cabin, mostly open. Rcduced to $1,400 per acre. YADKIN VALLEY RO ''" t o ’i^AM TQ &rTha'h. f"" basement, l„f wItUNDER C O N T H A O .l,^. $39.500. SOUTHVVOOD ACRES - Choice Lois Available. ' JACK BOOE ROAD - Small acreagc tract available. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 23.538 acrcs on west side, $1800 per acre. Grace Cabe - 634-2272 Juily Goilbey - 998-4094 Holland Chaffln - 634-5186 John Rennix - 634-5842 mm Louise Frost Daigle - 634-2846 Luther Potts, RHU - 998-8420 634-6111 or 634-6112 Bill Johnson - 284-2202 June Johnson - 284-2202 Don Wood - 634-2826 Sarah Wood - 634-2826 H ow ard R e alty & Insurance Agency, Inc. ^ 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 DAVIE COUNTY^ OFFICE HOURS (919) 998-6463 For WghtsA weekends (704) 634-3538 DAVIE COUNTY Our Specialty/Our County ■ HOMES FROM $30,000 TO $50,0001 •NO. 624 - HARDISON STREET - Great starter home for single or couple. Good Im ill......... ^ bedrooms, new roof, new carpets, <rBsly|gniaaW»il>i^lllp*.* iTi^rv clean and neat. Partial basement. Deep lot with garden spot. ONLY $32,500. •NO. 555 - HARDISON STREET - 2 bedroom, frame house, living rom with fireplace, den, 1180 plus or minus sq. ft., detached storage, convenient to schools, shopping, etc. $32,800. •NO. 611 - WINDWARD CIRCLE - 4 bedroom, 1 Vi baths, living room, dining room, l.itchen, good condition. $35,000. •NO. 609 - MORSE STREET - 3 bedrooms, 1Vz bath, brici< rancher. Extra nice yard. Range, Refrigerator & 1 window unit air conditioner to remain. Enclosed carport. $36,500. •NO. 610 - MORSESTREE^JjMriuM], IV2 bath, brici< veneer, 1101 sq. ft., 1 rar rTfji I lot. $39,200. •NO. 495 - WHITNEY ROAD — 3 bedroom, 1V2 baths, den, i<itchen, brici< veneer, EBB heat, good condition. FmHA Assumable. $39,500. •NO. 558 - OFF DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 years old, excellent condition, double wide mobile home, 1340 sq. ft., 16x24 wired garage. Den with catherdral ceiling, permanently under pinned in brick. $39,900. •NO. 625 - IN TOWN - 3-4 bedrooms, 2 b room, dining room with ceiiL'v^JftfflBiiTir™*" 1978 sq. ft., 2 car garage, front porch, iip h n iw llll |iiiii li $54,900. •NO 630 - HARDISON STREET -100 year old, 2 story house with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room w/fireplace, den/kitchen combo., 27x13, partial basement w/thermostatic controlled vents, central air w/electrostatic filter & humidifier, $62,000. •NO. 628 - TANGLEWOOD FARF.'IS • Condo. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace. Dining room, excellent condtltlon. $62,500. •NO. 559 - OFF GLADSTONE ROAD - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1152 sq. ft., 2 yars old, large great room, porch, 17.4 acres, approximately 12 acres in trees. $62,500. •NO. 515 - N. MAIN ST. - 3 dining room, den, utility room, kitchen, excellent condition. Excellent location. $67,50o. •NO. 498 - OAK STREET - Beautiful 3 bedroom, brick rancher in cluding huge master suiteJormaUutwwm room, breakfast room, covered patio, full lljm JJil'iVliW tiW M |l in gorgeous land scaping. $69,000. •NO. 585 - BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with over 2100 sq. ft., living room has cathedralceilinawith fireplace and leads to 330 sq. ft. deck. master bedroom. A beautiful home on 2.77 out buildings. Great for a horse and a few small animals $69,500. I HOMES OVER $80,000 •NO. 592 - 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. 612 - JERICHO ROAD - Nice large private lot. New 3 bedroom home. All electric. Energy EfficleriL. $40,800. •NO. 621 - SAIN^X&gejjgjIJSQ^ 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, corner lot, central \ | y j^ ulLiiler home, $42,900. •NO. 532 - FORREST LANE - 3 bedroom, 1236 sq. ft., heat pump, carport. VA assumable. Need $2,900 cash. $43,900. •NO. 626 - YADKINVILLE ROAD - 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1V2 story, nice fenced rear yard with 26 x 40 building. Gas and wood furnace. Ex cellent location. $45,900. •NO. 570 - HWY. 601 SOUTH - 5 acre mlnl-farm, house with 1600 plus sq. ft., remodeled_aitlhagS’oo> and plumbing, 3-4 bedrooms, barn, wood shed wltl^@ Sl^^utbulidlngs. 2 miles south of high school. $48,900. •NO. 576 - ROLLING HILLS LANE - This neat and clean four-year- old brick home sprakies with new carpet and new inside paint. 3 bedrooms, great room, spacious kitchen, separate dining room, V/i baths. Largest lot of any home in area. Storage building. A must see home. $49,500. HOMES FROM $50,000 TO $80,000 - - i — — — — — .1V2 story frame, living •NO. 553 - POWELL ROAD - 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, farm house with 6.9 acres, great room with cathedral ceiling and oak hardwood floors, kitchen with vaulted ceiling, many outbuildings, branch and corn fields, perfect for mini-farm or weekend retreat - Broker-Owner. $69,900. •NO. 523 - SANFORD AVENUE - 3 b ^ o m s , 2 bath, large living room, and dining njn|Jte«?ipM'anini]R kitchen, den, full basement, alassat^^J. L P U bHB'. lIi mlar in-ground pool, burglar alarm system, nevPiWTjStrTs acres. Excellent. $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 Vs baths downstairs, IV2 baths unfinished upstairs. Double detached carport with workshop, storage buildings and barn. $79,900. •NO. C-1009 - HICKORY HILL - 3 beOmpms, 2800 sq. ft., 2 baths, living room, dining room, famili*f«gJJ^®teplace, great closet space. 60 X 8 front porch, 2 car g a rip j^ tia lovely lot. ONLY $79,900. •NO. 537 - HICKORY HILL - 4 bedroom, spllt-foyer, living room, din ing room, kitchen, 3 baths, den, brick and frame exterior, patio, heat pump with central air, 2 fireplaces, beautiful home, see to appreciate. Separate outside storage building. $82,500. •NO. 613 - BEACH PROPERTY • Swansboro, NC. Ocean front, dock & seawall, 3 bedrooms, rustic cottage. $90,000. •NO. 636 - OFF JERICHO ROAD - 4.89 acres. Treated Wood Fenc ing -1400 sq. ft. brick veneer plus double car garage, full basement, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large screened porch and deck on back. Inter- •NO. Cl O il - LIBERTY CHURCH ROAD - Exquisite farm house on 6 acres. Living room, dining room, den, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, fireplace in living room, great rnnm lad jry«;|a-inrlrnnni Has 5 stall horse barn, sunporch-|t>iiu, 1 J|iS B lllWjffBe. built-in disposal, dishwasher, Jenn-Air. ItUAI JulfTu iiuly understand what tfiis house has to offer. $205,000. •NO. 615 - KINSTON, NC - 34 fenced acres, 4,700 sq.ft., 2 story brick house - 2 beautiful staircases, formal living room & dining room, fami- com, dual neating systenfrcentrai air, large barn equipment building, — ly room, modern kitchen, breakfast room, 5 baths, large porches, dou- many extras. Excellent home in Ideal location. $99,900. •NO. 512 - HALANDER DRIVE - 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, living/din ing room combination, den, kitchen, S years old, brick, 2520 sq. ft., 2 car garage - auto door openers, 2 heat pumps, lots of extras. Call for details. $112,000. •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. bie garage, log guest house, 2300 sq. ft., 2 bedrooms, 3 fireplaces, 100's of azalea’s, 22 acres permanent pasture. Brochure available. $575,000. •NO. C l014 - AVERY COUNTY - On 84 rolling acres of mountain pro perty. House Is made of old hand hewn logs and stone. Has over 4400 sq. ft. Unbelievable view. Living room, dining room with maple hard wood floors, 4 bedroom, natural chestnut cabinetry. Call today. $935,000. ■ RESIDENTIAL LAND DIVISION- •NO. Cl 013 - OLD GEORGIA ROAD - 46.74 acres, some open, mostly wooded, stream. $1800 per acre. •NO. C-1018 - LIBERTY rillin a | ( j^ ift|n I + of beautiful land. Access from two ro a d s jg g ^ ^S B IIW f^a m , pond. $1800 per •no'. 588 - NEEDMORE ROAD - ROWAN COUNTY -1 acre lot level and mostly wooded. 115 ft. road frontage - excellent building site or mobile home lot. $2,800. •NO. 599 - HICKORY HILL ■ Very nice building lot with county water available. Reduced to $4,900. •NO. 633 - PARK AVENUE, MOCKSVILLE - One plus acre building lot - wooded, stream - beautiful neighborhood. $8,500. •NO. 566 - FARMINGTON ROAD - Zoned Residential. A lot with dimensions 252 x 300 x 192 x 300 x 20. Level and cleared. Perfect to build on; Priced at $9,000. •NO. 413 - HICKORY HILL - Beautiful lake lot located on first entrance cul-de-sac. Priced at $11,000. •NO. 616 - HOWARDTOWN ROAD - 6.23 acres. Property on both sides of the road, wooded, roiling, county water. 1 side has one building, lot 148x188. The other side has approximately SVi acres. $20,000. w h h m m h m m m m m b c OMMERCIAL LAND •NO. 627 - SANFORD AVENUE - 2400 sq. ft. building, sedurity system, 1.28 acres, 9x9 office space, excellent business opportunity. $60,500. •NO. 5S7 - SANFORD AVENUE • 3.5 acres. Zoned Central Business. 3 buildings. City water & sewer. $187,000. Call for more details. •NO. 617 - CORNATZER ROAD - 7.1 acres, county water, wooded, level, 270 ft. paved road frontage in the Cornatzer community. $22,720. •NO. 454 • MILLING ROAD - 4.5 acres, 200 ft. road frontage. $25,000. •NO. 564 - JACK BOOE.ROAD - Approximately 27 acres with pond and lots of road frontage. Priced at $57,000. •NO. 569 - HWY. 64 EAST - 46 acres, 528 ft. road frontage. Wood ed. County water, city sewage. $73,600. •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. C-1019-601 llillllll I uiM iillL i 1 ^ 1 I with over 13,000 sq. ft. on 9 plus acres. ' •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. DIVISION — — —— — — • NO. 458 - HISTORIC MUSEUM, DEPOT STREET- Old Depot Building, 244.0 X 154.50 x 256.0 x 120.8, beside Southern Railway. •NO. 614 - KINSTON, NC - 6.3 acres - commercial property with 7,200 sq. ft. multi-use building. 5.3 acres open land. $309,000. •NO. 619 - LENIOR COUNTY, KINSTON - 26 ACRES, - Beautiful setting, city water/sewer, app. 400 ft. rd. front., minutes from airport & industrial site. $260,000 Julia C. Howard - 634-3754 Ann F. Wands - 634-3229 D. Milte Hendrix - 634-03.!^v, Cdnnie O. Kowalsite - 634-6343 Juiie’ Bullal)ough - 634-5149 Linda Daughtrey - .998-3842 C. Craig Chapman - 634-2534 Calvin Ijamcs -.492-5198 Cecil Cartner - 492-7112 Randall Ward - 634-3464 M .J. Randall - 634-5629 Jackie Hail - 492-5437 8D-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 1,1986 O n tu Q ^ (919)766-477721P o Rf)* IRfi ><; C n r n h n i ?/ni? C L E M M O N S V ILL A G E Ray’s TVNew offering service to Davie County residents. We service all maior brands. We offer pIcH'Up servicing. Residents on (704) exchange may call at no extra cost. Phone; 998'3403 for service or appointments. Shop number Is (919) 765-6284. Located at 1337 Jonestown Road, WInston-Salem, N.C. 27103. beside Little League ball park. 998-3403 or 765-6284 ; Bermuda Run - Spacious ranchcr on : lioir course! Master BR suite, den & kll- ;Chen lead to large patio. Formal livlni; & dining rooms. A lovely settlngl Bermuda Run - Reduced - Reduced - This 2 bedroom condo Is a bargain. FP In great room. Breakfast nnok In kit chen. 2 fall baths. ONI.Y *69,900. Bermuda Run - This dream home can be youral Split-level features 5 BR’s, FP In family area. Open porch overlooks private yard. 3 car garage. A must to see. Creekwood • A nice home for a grow ing family. Contemporary rancher with 3 BR's. Great room has fireplace. Large patio. Double garage. $79,900. Relax & Enloy life In Davie County! See this well kept 2 story home today. 3 BR’s, 2V4 baths, family room with FP. Double garage. ONLY $119,500. A. little bit of country on over 2 acres In Davie County! Spacious split-foyer design home with 3 BR’s, den has FP. Large sun deck. $92,500. AMERICA S NUMBER 1 TOP SELLER. CENTURY 21. ,)n M.irkmtosli 766 6936 Alien Martin 998 529 C;iu olyn .loliiisiin 766 4777 L e o n a r d R e a l t y 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 MILLING ROAD - 3 bedroom, brick home, basement, fenced yard, recently painted and wall papered. $49,900. OFF HWY. 64 W. - 3 bedroom, brick rancher, pretty landscaped lot. Appliances remain. $43,500. DAVIE ACADEMY - 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, 1775 sq. ft., living room, dining room with fireplace, base ment, garage. Large kitchen with trash compactor/dish washer/disposal. Many extras. Ex cellent condition. Nice family area. >82,500. POWELL ROAP ^bedroam brick home, recci sO V r^d. Appliances remain. •44,yU0 EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - 3 bed room, 2 bath home. New carpet and paint. y< acre. Solar panels. *64,900. FARMINGTON - 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Basement, garage, garden spot. 7 years old. Excellent location. *63,500 MILLING R O A D ,- fc C t 2 bath - te a C O ^- g aU ^’^McUcnt condition. *48,900. CHURCH STREET - 100 year old home. RESTORABLE. 5 bedroom, 2 bath. 3100 sq. ft. A steal at *32,500. RESTRICTED LOTS - 2 to 6 acres tracts, stream, near 1-40. *8,900 to *19,900 per tract. Other Homes & Lancf Available Linda Leonard . 704-634-3650 C a r o l i n a E E H o m e s , I n c .CEEH For All Your Building-Remodeling Needs '■ H om e Place R ealty, Inc. For Aii Your Real Estate Needs T H I S H O U S E O N Y O U R L O T F O R $ 4 6 , 9 0 0 *Prle« Includci; CoMnty Water Hook-Up and llandard toptic Tank NO DOWN PAYMENT If B uilt On Your Lot. 5% Down If B uilt On Our Lot. Lots Available From $5,000. We have a limited amount of 9.5% fixed rate, 30 year financing (10.18 A.P.R. by N.C.H.F.A.) available through the N.C. Housing Finance Agency. This financing is for first time home buyers or those of your who haven’t owned a home in the last three years. CaJLujjLlgdayJoiLdetajjS;______ ^indSnSoITSructlon Willow Run ■ 1 Vi story Cape Cod. 1040 sq. ft. Finished downstairs, 540 sq. ft. floored upstairs with tub, for future expansion. $81,900. Iredell Co. - Quail Ridge - Unique Ran cher, 1250 sq. ft. with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, utility and laundry plus sundeck. Ready for you to move In at $86,600. Iredell Co. • Cedar Hills - room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms«JKaaSWra. Ran cher with p^fi^sS M iyroom . Call to day to irtStfnnlochoose carpet. ^ $43,900. Iredell Co. - Forest. Oaks, Harmony - Beautiful A-Frame with vaulted ceiling, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call today and choose your own color schemes for $47,800. Iredell Co. - Country WoQitoAVi story Country Cottage w jM tf^g ^ fc h and basem ent.^uri^S H rn bath, great room, pump. Floored upstairHSr^rage or expansion. $88,900. Forsyth Co. - Rural Hall - IVi story Cape Cod. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, great room, kitchen finished downstairs. Upstairs floored for future expansion or storage. $82,900. Forsyth Co. - Tobaccovllle - IVt story Country Cottage with front porch and basement. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, great room, kitchen. Upstairs unfinished but flnnrari *8 0 .0 0 0 . LISTINQS Mocksville - Excellent downtown loca tion for this 3 story building. Store and office on street level and rooms for lease on upper floors.. $84,900. Bear Creek Road - 80 acres Including 1,200 sq. ft. brick house, barn and lake. A bargain at $160,000. May con sider dividing into 2 tracts. Greenwood Lakes - Davie County, Ap proximately 2400 sq. ft., 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, Contemporary on bautiful one acre wooded lot. Flagstone Porches, Walks, and Patio. 384 sq. ft. heated and cooled studio or workshop. Owner “ Relocatnrg~lmmediate-Occupancy- REDUCED TO $110,900. Call Frank Payne at Home Place Realty, Inc., 998-2969 or 998-2622, nights. LAND Sain Road - Lots for $8,000. Also acreage available. _ Farmington r 23 acres for $2,980 per a ^ iS P ^ Mocksville - Lots available with water and sewer. $8,000. , Mocksville - Hwy. 64 - Two adjoining lots. $6000 both or $3600 each. Harmony - FmHA approved lots for $4800. Will Boone Road - Large wooded lot. $4800. Statesville - Lots from $4800. Hickory Hill - Nice building lots. $8900. Rural Hall - Excellent building lots and jcreage^ SPECIAL OF THE WEEK Davie County - Willow Run • 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, great room and kit chen. Spacious closets, utility room and sundeck. Future expandable area of 840 sq. ft. Is floored and rough plumbed to give you the option of 2 bedrooms and 1 bath upstairs. Pric ed at $81,900. Call todayl 634-2282 or 998-2969. • Bob Shelton, Broker • Vori Shelton, Broker: Jim Everiilge, Broker EQUAL HOUSINQ LENDER 119 Depot St. Moclcevlile 634-2282 634-0110 998-2969 Frank Payne, Sales 998-5766 Roni Barney, Sales 998-5077 Shelby Walker, Sales Davie Unemployment Rate Is 5 Percent In March Tile unemployment rate in Davie County dropped 1.1 per cent from February to March, according to figures released by M L S tlie Employment Security Com mission of North Carolina. In February, tlie rate was 6.1 percent, and in Marcli, 5 percent. •’ According to ESC, 770 Davie i’.’ residents were out of a job in H Marcii. jp. U I . A I T V i \ i r ^ SIS Sotiffi M itiii Slrot".(704) 6.U-0J2I ^ l<icUs\ ilk'. N( HOMES $19,900 $23,500 $26,500 $27,000 $31,000 $32,500 $37,500 $39,900 $40,000 $41,500 $42,500 $43,000 $43,500 $44,900 $45,000 $47,500 $47,500 $48,500 $49,900 $52,000 $52,500 $58,00a $58,500 $59,500 $62,500 $64,000 $64,500 $65,500 $68,900 $69,500 $70,000 $73,900 $74,900 $78,900 $85,500 $88,500 $88,500 $99,700 $110,000 $112.000 LOT/LAND$6,000 |e situated on large wooded lot. Conve- [cellent rental property. 'horn situated on 1.14 acres. Partially $117,000 $117,250 $155,000 DUKE STREET COOLEEMEE - 3-4 bedroom frame house. Nice starter home or great ren tal property. Convenient to schools, shopping, churches and recreational facilities. BINQHAM STREET - This 2 be dm M ftrfd H rin e^l perfect for a starter home or Invest ment property. Convenient PINE STREET - Great location to downtown shopping. Large lot with 2 bedroom house, den, living room. 601 NORTH - Bonanza Parkway II 12x65 Mobile home on 2.55 acre wooded lot. Two bedrooms, two full baths. MUMFORD DRIVE-Cozy 2 nient to schools, shopplngllSQ13li)S9r7aci|i SHEFFIELD ROAD - Spacious^ furnished with 3 bedrooms,i FORK CHURCH ROAD ■ BOilt-ln china cabinet, bookshelves & serving bar make this 3 bedroom, 2 bath double wide mobile home on most attractive, 1 acre lot. GREENBRIER FARMS - This partially furnished double wide mobile home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, dining, and large great room. WHITNEY ROAD - Brick Ranchor features 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room and den with exposed beams and sliding glass doors that open onto 28x16 deck. TOT STREET - Attractive 3 bedroom home conveniently located to interstate, shopping, and medical facilities. Nice outside storage building 8-7x4. HIGHWAY 64 EAST - Very tidy 2 bedroom, 1 bath rancher, featuring screened porch and basement on nicely landscaped lot. Ideal starter home. WILLOW RUN - Fantastic price for this immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick rancher with garage, fireplace, and lovely landscaped yard. Energy efficient. Only 4 years old. HWY. 64 EAST - This ranch style home features living room with fireplace, kitchen, formal dining, 2 bedrooms, and drive-in basement. Quiet neighborhood. SHEFFIELD PARK - Neat and attractive 3 bedroom, IV2 bath brick rancher. Large deck off dining area, fenced back and landscaping make yard a real plus. GWYN STREET - Good location for this 3 bedroom, 1 bath home. Large living room with carport converted to a recreation room. HIGHWAY 64 EAST - Ideal starter or retirement home on 4.04 acres. Small barn and tack room with water & electricity, creek, and fenced acreage for horses. HICKORY TREE - This attractive passive solar home features 3 bedrooms, 1V2 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 .icre. GLADSTONE ROAD - This brick rancher features 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, situated on 1 plus acres of land. MILLING ROAD - Cozy cottage on 3.38 acres. This IV2 story home features 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, spacious kitchen, formal dining, and living room. MILLING ROAD - This 1V2 story Williamsburg features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen and family room with fireplace. Conveniently located. OFF 601 SOUTH • Rustic farmstyle homa^wooded lot adjoining golf course features custom-built cabinets, walk-in closets, ^H w o n t porch and more. BROOK DRIVE - Cozy 3 bedroom brick home on spacious lot in quiet neighborhood. Great acces to 1-40 from 64-W and 601-N. HWY. 601 NORTH - Super location for shopping and access 'o 1-40. Brick rancher has 3 bedrooms, living and dining rooms with hardwoodflpors, plus a cozy den. AVON STREET • Immaculate 3 bedraiuaJMgcjQ^gpeautifui lot with fenced back yard. Brick patio, formal living and nice features. HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH - 4 bedroom, 1V2 story farmhouse on 2.06 acres. 16x32 in-ground pool, with pasture area fenced & stream bordering back. YADKIN VALLEY ROAD - Off 801 in Advance, this brick rancher with fenced back yard situated on 1.55 acres. House features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, din. rm., fam. rm. with wood stove, den and utility. CAROLINA AVENUE - Nice subdivision with much privacy and few houses. This split-level with fenced backyard offers a feeling of spaciousness with living room overlooking large family room. Interior painting being done now. COUNTRY LANE - Brick rancher fgatMg? 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, kitchen, dining, large den, swimming pool, central air, d^Swffage bids. Conveniently located. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Nice brick rancher with 1766 sq. ft. Three bedrooms, 2 full baths, optional 4th bedroom or study, living room with fireplace insert, large kitchen/dining com bo. with built-in grill, 2 car garage, deck and covered porch. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE • Brick Rancher, has full basement, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with ceramic tile, 2 cedar closets, spacious great room with fireplace. HIGHWAY 64 WEST - Very picturesque is this 3 bedroom brick rancher will full basement on 3.26 acres. Beautifully landscaped with large screened porch & garden area. 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, 11/2 story brick home with 2522 sq. ft. heated. Only 2 blocks from town. Heat pump & Central air, hardwood floors, custom- built wood stove, and more. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - 3 bedroom brick home in quiet neighborhood on 1.7 acres. Features double carport, full basement. Florida room with wrap around deck. WOODLAND - Linder Construction. Beautifully wooded lot for this full basement Williamsburg design. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 V2 baths, great room & formal dining. UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Choose y°ULffM^ili^**»<his 1V: story Williamsburg with drive-in basement garage. LovrtjiJfi^lSM fTlaraenV 64 EAST - Private Rustic ChaleMIliauies feaUge^ajeagreat room with Cathedral ceil ing, Florida Room with wrap arouncLji«a!:tfSG3!lHH<9n all rooms. Full basement with fireplace. __ GARDEN VALLEY - Passive Solar/Contemporary home features, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room w-firepiace, dining, full basement w-playroom, central vacuum. Beautifully wood ed corner lot. WANDERING LANE - Outstanding craftsmanship in this charming Sait Box design on two wooded lots. Feafures“Bruce fioorsrcrown-mold,~chalr rail,-many built-ins, skyilght,-3- flreplaces, wood stove, marble vanities, walk-ln closets, Jenn Air range, screened porch & deck, full basernent and much more. GARDEN VALLEY - Dogwoods provide lovely setting for this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath home. Spacious 21x24 family room with exposed beams and fireplace. Great neighborhood for family and children. GARDEN valley - UNDER CONSTRUCTION • Nestled In woods Is this spacious 4 bedroom Williamsburg home with masonite siding. Offers formal living and dining plus great room and full basement. VANZANT ROAD - Charming 2 story farmhouse In country setting with 32 acres primarily fenced. Beautifully landscaped with panoramic view. Features 3 bedrooms, living room, dining, den, double car garage, and 4 outbuildings. See to appreciate beauty of this restored home. OFF HINKLE DRIVE • 2 acres, heavily wooded, nice for trailer or homesite, off Hwy. 601 South. $8,000 SHOFFNER ROAD - Heavily wooded, partially cleared 4 acres with stream bordering back. $10,500 SHALLOWFORD LAKES/CLEMMONS - Heavily wooded lot In beautiful subdivision. Perfect for a home with basement. ., » |,n p -W S il $11,700 GARDEN VALLEY - Beautiful nilB T IfiriM i-n $11,700 GARDEN VALLEY -1.1 acre wo'oded lot in quiet neighborhood In-town, located on Azalea Drive. $12,800 HICKORY HILL • Heavily wooded lot with 33.51 ft. bordering lake. $15,000 HWY. 801 NORTH - 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage off Hwy. 801. $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. COMMERCIAL/BUSINESS $12,000 HIGHWAY 801 - COOLEEMEE • Great business location. Lot size 208x239x206x236. $12,500 HARTMAN STREET - 2.03 acrea a B lilcentral business. $38,000 HWY. 64 EAST - Business properJ7witFil533 sq. ft. metal insulated building, with a drlve- In door, bath, office, wood stove, and burglar alarm RENTAL PROPERTY $220/month MUMFORD DRIVE • 2 bedroom, 1 bath with basement, on large wooded lot. < DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 1,1986-70 O b it u a r i e s J.H. BYERLY SR. COOLEEMEE - James Heathman Bycrly Sr., 86, of 36 Davie St., died late Monday night at Rowan Memorial Hospital. The funeral will b6 TllUISiilliy at I 2 p.m. at Cooleemee United { Methoist Church, conducted by the ’ Rev. Wade Childers and the Rev. 1 John Edwards. Burial will be in i Rowan Memorial Park Cemetery. Bom in Rowan County, March ! 15, 1900, he was a son of the late ; Harvey C. and Della Mae Koontz Byerly. Retired from .Burlington ; Mills, he was a member of ■ Cooleemee United Methodist ; Church. His first wife, Polly Phelps Byer- ! ly, died July 24, 1954.Survivors include his second ; wife, Eva Parrish Byerly; a : daughter, Ruby Jankiewicz of j Baltimore, Md.; a son, James H. i -Byerly Jr. of Raleigh; two step sons, Glenn Safrit of Salisbury and Merideth Safrit of Charlotte; Two sisters, Ruth Smith of Route 1, Mocksville, and Clois Wyrick of Cooleemee; two brothers. Jack Byerly of In dependence, Mo., and Clyde Byerly of Cooleemee; five grand children; three step-grandchildren; ■ four great-grandchildren; three step-great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild. MRS. BEULAH WAGONER BROWN Mrs. Beulah Wagoner Brown, 86, of 221 S. Long Street, Salisbury, died Monday at 6:40 a.m. at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. at Sum- ihersett Memorial Chapel. Burial was in the Chestnut Hill Cemetery. She was bom December 23, 1894, in Rowan County to the late Rowan A. and Laura Frazier ■ Wagoner. She was educated in the Rowan County Schools and was a homemaker. Surviving are; two sons, Walter L. Brown of Atlanta, Ga., and Jim R. Brown of Cooleemee; two daughters, Mrs. Ruby Digh and Mrs. Lillian Casper, both of Salisbury; one sister, Mrs. Leo Cooper of Salisbury; six grand children; and nine great .grandchildren. HAL B. ‘SAM’ CRANFILL MOCKSVILLE - Hal Burton ■ : (Sam) Cranfill, 64, of Rt. 7, died ;; Monday morning at Davie Coun- I ; ty Hospital. ■ ; Funeral services were held •; Wednesday in Eaton’s Funeral '■; Home Chapel by the Rev. Bill :; Creason and the Rev. E.M. James. :' Burial followed in Turrentine Bap- : • tist Church Cemetery. Mr. Cranfill was bom October : ;18, 1921, in Davie County to the : late Andrew and Molley Reavis ; Cranfill. He was a retired iemployee of Drexel-Heritage Fur niture Co., and a member of Tur- rentine Baptist Church, i Surviving are his wife, Ann Bames Cranfill, of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Ronald (Sylvia) ! Draughn, Rt. 1, Mocksville; one gf anddaughter^-Rhonda -Draughn, - : • Weaversville; and three sisters; Naomi Smith, Cleveland, Alberta Lash, Bassett, Va., and Mazzie Trivette, Rt. 5, Mocksville. DAVID S, FRYE WINSTON-SALEM - David Sanford Frye, 69, of 2399 Old Salisbury Rd., died April 25 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He was born April 27, 1916, in^ ______^pril Davie County to i-narlie dOd Dlila" Vaughn Frye. He spent most of his life in Forsyth County, was a self- employed carpet layer, and a member of Mount Carmel United Methodist Church where he was a member of the Adult Choir for over 30 years. He was active for several years with the Republican Party in the South Fork precinct. He is survived by his wife, Helen Phelps Frye, of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Freda Frye Mabe, Winston-Salem; three sons, Ronald David Frye, Arcadia, Dennis Gray Frye, Advance, and Daniel Eugene Frye, King; two sisters, Mrs. Ann Simmons, Winston-Salem and Mrs. Beatrice James, Fort Lauder dale, Fla. Funeral services were held Sun day at Mount Carmel United Methodist Church by the Rev. Christopher A. Fitzgerald and the Rev. Randale Smith. Burial fol lowed in Westlawn Memorial Gardens. Memorials may be made to Hospice. ‘CONNIE’ HAINES MOCKSVILLE - Geneva “Connie” Daniel Mayhew Haines, 36, of Yadkinville Road, died at Davie County Hospital Monday after a lengthy illness.The funeral will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Norman Frye. Burial will be in Liberty United Methodist Church cemetery. Bom April 3, 1950, in Burke County, she was a daughter of the late John and Geneva Champ Daniel. She was a former employee of Burlington Furniture in Lexington. Survivors include a daughter, Angelia Mayhew Thompson of Route 3; a son, David Glenn Mayhew Jr. of Route 1; and six sisters, Mary Lou Story of College Park, Ga., Jessie McKinney and Claudia Athey, both of Syracuse, N.Y., Henrietta Leflerand Rachel Weeks, both of Pawley’s Island, S.C. and Shirley Shipton of Route 4, Salisbury; and a twin brother, Ronnie Daniel of West Virginia. HATTIE C, HUMPHREYS RALEIGH — Mrs. Hattie C. Humphreys of 2515 Poole Rd., Raleigh, died April 21 at a Raleigh hospital. She was bom February 5, 1911, to Thomas and Ida Betts Chaffin of Mocksville. She is survived by her husband Paul N. Humphreys of the home and one son, Paul N. Humphreys, Jr. of Wichita Falls, Texas; one sister, Mrs. James Nossar of Charlotte; and two brothers, William B. Chaffin of Swansboro, and Holland H. Chaffin of Mocksville. — Funeral-services were-held last- Thursday. at the Brown-Wynne Funeral Chapel followed by inter ment at Montlawn Cemetery, Raleigh. An Allstate Office premiere! New off ice location: 820 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Steve Ridenhour Agent COtEM AND Allstate has a brand-new office. That means It'll be even easier for you to come In and compare before you buy. we've got the same great Allstate Insurance values, plussome discounts you may not have heard about.So call us soon, or drop on by the best insurance show In town. omc: (704) 634-0669 / | | | S t a t 6 ' Allstate insurance company Allstate Life insurance company 5-1-2tn Horn.: (919) 998-5094 MARY H. LEONARD MOCKSVILLE - Mary Harbin Leonard, 89, of Route 2, died early Sunday morning at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Tuesday at -Eaton’s Funeral Homp.Chapcl with He was born in Advance, son of the late Tandy and Minnie Shermer. He was a member of College Place United Methodist Church and the American Associa tion of Retired Persons. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Eris Homecoming Sunday ji At Cornatzer Methodist the Rev. Fred Shoaf officiating. Burial will bo in Oak Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery. Born Sept. 21, 1896, in Davie County, a daughter of the late James C. and Sarah Swing Harbin, she was a member of Oak Grove United Methodi.st Church. Her husband, Clyde Cecil Leonard, died in 1984.Survivors include two daughters, Dora Leonard of Route 2 and Mrs. Thomas (Ella Mae) Phillips of Naperville, 111,; a son, J.C. Leonard of Salisbury; and seven grandchildren. NATHANIEL A. RAMSEY Nathaniel A. Ramsey, known to his friends as “Poor Nat”, was born in McDowell County, West Virginia to the late Joseph Leonard Mclvor and Grace Ramsey. He died April 25, following several years of declining health. He spent most of his life in Davie County, and was retired from the City Garage in Winston-Salem. Funeral services were held Tues day at 2 p.m. at the Smith Grove AME Zion Church. Rev. Albert Tom officiated and burial follow ed in the church cemetery. Mr. Ramsey is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Ella White, Mrs. Brenda McCoy, and Miss Gloria Mclvor, all of Winston-Salem; three sons, James Tatum, Kenneth Wilson, and Ronnie Ferguson, all of Winston-Salem; seven step children; two sisters, Mrs. Cleesie Coles and Mrs. Mary Williams, both of Davie County; one brother, William Lee Mclvor of Baltimore, Md. . JEROME SHERMER COLUMBIA, S.C. - Jerome Shermer, 66, retired Sergeant Ma jor, U.S. Army, of 17 Cardross Lane, died April 24. -Ligoii Slieniim, uf tlie huiiie; three sons. Dr. Ron Shermer, Columbia, Major Robert Shermer, Herndon, Va., and Don Shermer, Waldorf, Md.; five sisters, Mrs. Julia Pat ton and Mrs. Alpha Vogler, both of Advance, Mrs. Willie Jo Reynolds, Roanoke, Va., Mrs. Edna Grossman, Northport, Long Island, and Mrs. Atlee Parsons, New Carlisle, Ind.; and two grandchildren. A graveside service was held Sunday at the Greenbriar United Methodist Church Cemetery by the Rev. John Ropp, followed by military grave rites. There will be a homecoming service at Cornatzer United Methodist Church at 11 a.m. on Sunday, May 4. A covercd-dish lunch will follow in the fellowship hall of the church. A spring revival win oegm May 4 at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. David H. Hobson doing the preaching. The Rev. Hobson is a native of Banner Elk. He is a graduate bf Appalachian State University and is enrolled in (he Diike School of Divinity. He is married to tfi<; former Freida Hartley and they have two children. He is serviflg The Albeniarlt! ClfOUlt 111 Slulgy County. • There will be special singing each night. *; R e d l a n d C h u r c h H o m e c o m i n g S e i : Homecoming will be held at Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church May 4. Rev. Marshal Tallant will speak at the 11 o’clock worship service, immediately following Sunday school. A dinner will be held at 1 p.m. Fork Seniors Told To Xheer Up’ at the Smith Grove Rurit^n building. >! The Catron Family, gospel singers from Galax, Va., will per form at 2 p.m. ': Revival begins at the church May 7 and will continue through May 11. Services will be heldlat 7:30 nightly. ; ■ Rev. Timothy Cook is the speaker for the revival. }: The Fork Senior Citizens Club met for their regular monthly meeting at Fork Civic Club April 23 with 25 members and three guests present. After a covered-dish lunch, the meeting was called to order by the president, Kemp Barnhardt. Chaplain Christine Joyner con ducted devotions using the theme “Cheer Up” . After roll call and reading of the S E N IO R C IT IZ E N ’S D A Y IS E V E R Y T H U R S D A Y ! EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION.CASH AMD CAHRV PURCHASES ONLY SORRY, DISCOUNT DOES NOT APPLY TO SPECIAl ORDER, COUPON. SALE PRICES OR LABOR ON IN, STALLED PURCHASES MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 814 S. Main SI. 634-5915 minutes by the secretary, “Happy Birthday” was sung for Iona Stewart and Vivian Barnes, who had a birthday since the last meeting. Mrs. Mae Markland introduced Ms. Hollis Smith, who entertained with fiinny stories, after which several men members participated in a game.__________________ St. Clement’s | Episcopal Churchy Every Sunday ' 11 a.m. : Vogler’s Chapel OffHwy. 158 Rev. David Wright : A P P E A R I N G S O O N The Gospel Voices! Ministries M o c k s v i l l e P e n t e c o s t a l H o l i n e s s C h u r c h Sunday, May 4, 1986 11:00 a.mj Come and en{oy the Gospel in songf 4-24-« SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 128 Years of Service4 LOCATIONS Mid^llDrive 120South Main Street Clemmons MEMBER BY INVITATION 246-2366 722-6106 CREM ATORY SERVICE 4os s. m™ street 2951 Reynolda Road . ClemmonS, N.C. 766-4715 Lexmgton ---------Davic-eouiity-Phone-Number 998-3428__________ E L E C T V . G . PRIM Candidate For D A V I E C O U N T Y B O A R D O F E D U C A T I O N May 6 •Capable •Dependable •Experienced Your Support Will Be Greatly Appreciated Paid For By V.Q. Pdm On Tuesday, When You Go To Vote Be^lfisliJ Be Selfish by voting for a man who actually worked for you when he was in the State •: Senate, a man who really cares what you think > about the problems in our State, a man who :• -takes-thetime-to get-your opinionsr Remember--i the ads in the newspapers which said, “Give ' State Government a Rece of Your Mind.” Bob ; Somers ran the ads and paid for them out of his > own pocket after he was elected because he J cared about your views. ; Bob Somers had a solid record of : achievement as your State Senator. He virote : the law which provides that safe drivers do not I have to take a vmtten test when they renew ‘ their drivers’ licenses, the law allowing right :• turns at red lights, and many others. > Bob Somers was educated in the public •; schools of Rowan County. He worked and paid his own way through college and the University i of North Carolina School of Law. He is now a ; successful attorney in Salisbury. Bob has ' served as State Senator, Judge and Prosecuting : Attorney. Bob Somers is a Republican candidate for [ State Senate who works for everybody. You • may vote for two candidates for State Senate. ; Whether you are a Republican, a Democrat, or \ an Independent, Robert Vance Somers ought \ to be one of your choices. 1 Be Selfish. . . vote for the man who works > for you. I Robert Vance Somers : for State Senate He really worked... ! he’ll do it again. PaiiirortiySomeriforSeruite,P.0.6ox4095Sal{8buo'.N.C.281-U t (SD-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 1,1986 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. 2702S Phone 634-2167 Compliments o f Mocksville Karting 884 s. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5736 Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street MocKsville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 SERVING MOCKSVILLE ft 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 &DEU The Finest In Homemade Pizza 19 N. Main Street, Mockavllle, N.C, Pizza - Sandwlchea - 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 Buslneaa Home 284-4354 284-2782 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C.27028 Phone 634-5148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksville, N.C. 634-3712 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Ro '.te 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 Blue Bay Seafood Restaurant Hwy. 70, Barber, NO 27008 H n; Tucsday-Fridaj', 3-9 p.m. Saturday 3-10 p.m. Sunday 12 noon-9 p.m. CLOSED MONDAY 278-2226 or 278-2227 t^^> . I w *« |M«. MimM. n I Mtioui wtiit Hnmmitivf m tm i i.k n. ( in it' DID JESUS REALLY CURSE THE FIG TREE ? IT IS REC0BD6D THW JESUS, ON HIS W«V FPOM BETHANY TO JERUSALEM, TTO6l:IN(.HUNUk!----------------------------------AMU BfclWj H»l*iK >/ J iu FWB w pici<r iw iTrTOW^noTffirg-(Mftnmiiin«nii) BUT, W.-IHOUQH THE TtPEE WAS IN LEAF, THERE WERE NO F\GS AND JESUS S A ln HEREAFTEP, NO MAN WOULD EVER BKT FRUIT FRO^^ THAT TVEB! SCME AUTHORITIES S « / JESUS, FOLLOWING THE OMENTAL CUSTOM OfS3LVW EN,PUTACUI?SE ONTHE-n?EE,-FROWDISAPPOIKrMENT AT NOT FINDING FRUIT. OTHep AUTHOtfltlES STATE THAT, BECAUSE THE TREE WAS IN LEAF AND tHEREFWE SHOULD HAVE HAD FIGS, J E S U ^ A S W INTINS DUTTHAT,WHEN ONE OUTWARDLY SHOWS A C3000 CHARACTER WITHOUT THE FRUITS THEREOF, HE IS A HYPOCRITE, OF NO VALUE TO THE KINGDOM OF GOD, BUT.. ...STILL FUBTHER AUTHORITIES ; WAIWTAIN THAT, FOR JESUS TO CONC*MN ATREE,FOR NCrr GIVWG FRUIT, DOES _ NOT SEEW c o m p a t ib l e ' VJItH HIS GEN U E tOVING n atu r e a n d, SINCE JESUS WAS A>T JERUSALEI^ FOR THE F>ASSOVEO, T H IS p l a c e s THE TIM E OF YEAiR a t EARLV APRIL WHENTHE RG TREE HAS JUST BEGUNTD LEAF ANP GROW FIGS,W HICH THEN MATURE IN LATE JUNE... THUS, ALL JESUS MERELY DIP,W AS REMARK THAT, BECAUSE THE TREE HAO ALREADY BEGUN GROWING LEAVES, BUT NO FRUIT, IT WAS BW?REN, a n d n o ONE WDOLD HARVEST FIGS FROM r r V^HEN TH E FRUIT SEASON ARRWED.' EACH OF THESE THEORIES SEEM TO HAVE VALID POINTC, SO IT r e m a in s TOR THE STUDENT TO MAKE HI S OWN CHOICE-— -WHICH DO YOU TH IN K ? ADVANCE VIDEO Mwy. 801 998-9402 Mon.-Frl. 10-8 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 1-8 D a v ie F lo r is t 613 Wilkesboro Street 634-2254 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 FLOYD’S GROCERY Fresh Cut Meat Everyday Open Mon.-Frl. 6 a.m. -10 p.m. Saturday 6 a.m. • 9 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAY 981 N. Main Street MocksvIHe NEXT WEEK .* HOVJ ISRAEL R-EALLY MftRCHED INTO THE PRONMSED MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY “ Together We Do It Better” South Main 634-5915 _SAVE T H IS FOR YOUR SUNCAV SCHOOL S C C A P -B O O l^. OF «0DMARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY809 N. Main Street Mocksville. N.C.Rev. Curtis E. WoodSunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. ■APTitr ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH .Highway 801 Wesley Cook, pastor Sunday ServicesSunday 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 Bear Creek Church Road BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at MO Rev. David Hyde, paslor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11 -.00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.BREAD OP UPE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community. Hwy. 801 Phil Kitchin, pastorSunday School f0:00 a.m.Preaching Service 11:00 a.m.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTISTCHURCHCalahain RoadRev. Carrol Jordan, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/Ice 11:00 a.m.Sunday Niohl Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 'Highway 601 South Rt. 7. Box 92. Mocksville Jim Gryder, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesdw Service CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINAQUAPIN QROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Church Road off Hwy. 601 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Qfadstone Road Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/lce 11:00 a.m.CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork. N.C.Sunday School- 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. ^ O N ^ S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton's Church RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.iWorshfp Service 11:00 a.m.EDOEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 West Cooleemee. N.C.FARMINQTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m. ; Youth trainlna Union 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N.MaIn StrMt W. Paul R lw , pastor Sunday School 9:^5 a.m.Morning Wofihip 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.' Church Training 8:00 p.m.• WednMday B m Study 7:00 p.m.,RR8T BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street. Cooleemee, N.C. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 801. Farmington J. Keith ^------- -------- 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m.. 7:00 p.m. _____1 Money, pastor.Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Seoiiice 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.'Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. UAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.'.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 SouthSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m. -Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHNo Creek Road oft Hwy. 64SMITH QROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 EastTRfNtTY BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 4, MocksvilleDarrell 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.TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 7. MocksvilleRev. Charles Hensley, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 o.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCHMidway St.. CooleemeeShelby Hart>our, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.' Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday ANMNAS 6:45 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. V AO KIH 'm LtY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadidn Valley Road CATHOUCST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 north Sunday Wroship 10:00 a.m. CHURCH OF CHRIftTCORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST'Charlie Harrison. Jr., minister FORK EPISCOAt CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONRev. Cannon C. Nichols, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. INTIROINOMINATIONALMOCKSVILLE INTEROENOMfNATIONAL CHURCHRev. Lindsay Walters, paslor 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. LUTNIRAN' HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCHGary Gllreath, pastor Hwy. 601 South. MocksvilleSunday School Worship Service 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Sunday Worship Evening Worshlp-11:00 a.m.. .7.;0(l.p.m— Evening Worship Wednesday FTH Rev. Larry Q. Allen Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service PORK BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m.r 7:15 p.m; '6 miles east on Hwy. 84Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. QOSpA . BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6. MocksvilleSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship ServJco 11:00 a.m.Evening Worthip 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service _ 7:00 p.m. QREEN H IU BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wedne«tay Worship 7:00 p.m. dlUBeil MB AOD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOOCoole«mee. N.C.Charles Ledford, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. iMorning Worahip 11:00 a. m.8:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. 64 WestI.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 EastSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. IPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, priest Sermon 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:50 a.m. MITHODItT A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booetown Street, Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.BAILTY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Bailey's Chapel RoadBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRedland Road off Hwy. 158 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Highway 64 WestRev. Claudia G. Harrelson. minister 1st & 2nd SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. 3rd ^ 4th SundayWorship Service 9:45 a.m.Church School 10:45 a.m.5th Sunday Church School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4ih SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cherry Hill RoadCOOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Wade H. Childers. Jr.. pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cornatzer RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvBnco N CELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801. Advance. N.C. FARMINQTON METHODIST CHURCH 1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worsn^ Se/vlco------------------- 10:00 3.m,2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School 3rd Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. RRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH North Main Street. Mocksville Rev. Don Davis, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801 between Fork and Advance Rev. Mark S. Denton, paslor 1st & 4ih Sunday _Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd, 3rd & 5th Sunday Sunday School 9;45 a.m. HARDlioN UN?TED METHODIST CHURCH ufsERTv'ijNITE'DMETHbDIST CHURCH Gladstone Road 1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd & 4th Sunday■Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. 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 CHURCHAdvance. N.C.MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRt. 5, Mocksville1st. 2nd, & 3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. 4th SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:QP a.m.NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Dr. S. Ellsworth Nothstlne, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sevlce tl;00a-m.OAK QROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 East:□___Davie Academy Road SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 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 Son/Ice 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m.UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHJames Chip Webb, paslorl^t. 3rd. & 5th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/Ice 11:00 a.m.WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.Ist Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m.hip Service 10:00 a.m. 31 Court Square Mocksville, 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. Budget TIRE & BATTERY intersection Hwy. 601 & 801 284-2078 "A Tire For Bvery Budget" 2nd. 3rd. & 4th Sunday Sunday SchoolWorship Service 11 .'00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Kermit Shoaf, paslor PMIBYTCRIAN BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHFork 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. WESLEYANLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCHJefI Collins, paslor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospiiai Street. Moci<svl»ff-----------------------Rev. Perry HinesSunday School 9:45 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. MORAVIANMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev, E. Hampton Morgan. Jr.. paslor Hwy. 801. Farmington Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. •IVENTH DAY ADVENTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Sid Mills, pastor Sabbath ^hool Worship Service MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeda, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 JEFFCO^COrrlNCr in the hliilsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8192 9:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. MNTBCOSTAL HOLINiSS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Liberty Church Road Rev. Albert GentleSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worshio.Sewice 11:00 a.m.MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Mlillno Road Rev. Marahall Brantley Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information —Attend The Church Of Your Choice- Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL School Worship Service Evening Service Evangelistic Wednesday Service 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 8:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Compliments of RIntz 5« to $5 Store 125-127 N. Main Street IMocksville, N.C. 634-5142 REOLANO'PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSJames Stowe, pastor Sunday School Worship Service 10:00 a.m.- . . 11.00a.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Family Night 7:00 p.m.MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 189 Gaither Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5144 Bar*B-Q House Silltbury Road Phone 634-3288 Lexington Style Barbecue Available Soger Texaco Service 2 locations to serve youl Hvyy. 601 8 N. Main 634-2421 634-5924 Complete Auto Cara Take Your Family To Church •^3Hbu Shan m 3iu iSu m J> 962 Yadklnvllle Road Mockavllle 6344115 Attend The Church Of Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mockavllle 634-3531 Fork Beauty Salon & Tanning Booth For Community Family Halratyling Center Open Tueaday>Saturday For Appointments Call 998-4078 Walklna Welcome ■ V M VIE CQUJSTTY ENTTER^^^ MAY 1,I986-5D Lawrence Clayton D a v i e N a t i v e I n D r e a m g l r l s A former Mocksville resident and 1974 graduate of Davie County High School is touring thn ttiiidral prnHliPtinn “ Dreamgirls” . Lawrence Clayton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Brown in of Route 3, Mocksville, is a singer who plays a young songwriter in the musical. Clayton studied English at North Carolina Central Univer sity in Durham, where he began singing with an all-male group. He made his stage debut in Durham in “Guys and Dolls.” In 1981 he made his New York debut in “Tamborines to Glory,’ at the Billie Holiday Theatre. He has also appeared in productions of “The Wiz” and “Porgy and Bess.” Married to singer, Linda Morton Clayton, the couple has a young son. They live in New York. Clayton is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Brown II of Route 3, Mocksville; Mrs. Lucy Tatum of Route 5, Mocksville and the late Bernard E. Tatum.Lawrence Clayton P r i s o n iM a y B e R e n o v a t e d There are 160 cases being handl ed by Davie County’s probation of ficer, Dick Gardner. ‘ ‘TTiat is an awful lot for one per son to effectively supervise,” said Randy Eggen, unit supervisor with the N.C. Department of Correc tions’ division of adult probation and parole. Eggen and other corrections’ department officials explained a 10-year “plan for the future” dur ing a visit to Mocksville last week, a plan they hope will not only help rehabilitate criminals, but will keep federal courts from taking over the state’s prison system. The plan will be considered by the state legislature this summer. Because of overcrowding, the federal government is considering taking possession of the state’s prisons, said George Pettigrew, branch manager for the parole division. By decreasing the number of cases per parole officer to 102, cor rection officials think they can reduce the number of rep^t of fenders which enter the prisons. There are 17,800 prisoners in carcerated in state prisons which are designed to handle 16,200 in mates. One out of every 10 North Carolinians is under the supervir sion of the department of correc tions, Pettigrew said. “We estimate, in the next 10 years, if something is not done, the population in the prison system.will be 22,000,” Pettigrew said. The new plan would increase the minimum square-feet of living space from 35- to 50-feet per prisoner. It would also eliminate triple bunking. From 1957 to 1985, the number of parole cases increased from 61,000 to 91,000. “ Ninety-seven percent of everybody in prison i^ eventually going to get out. It seems to me to try to deal with these people as ef fectively as we can so they don’t commit any more crimes,” Eggen said. Eggen hopes an increase in the number of parolees under “inten sive” probation will reduce the number of repeat offenders. Last year, 522 probates were under intensive probation. Of those, 146 violated probation, 18 for new crimes and 128 for technical reasons. “These people are receiving ex tensive, close community supervi sion,” Eggen said. The state auditor has recom mended an increase in this pro gram, he said. Because the minimum space per prisoner would be increased, the number of inmates at the medium- security prison in Davie County would be reduced, said Ed Stem, district manager with the division of prisons. There are 177 inmates at the Davie facility. The new plan also calls for recreational facilities, and the Davie prison would have to be renovated to provide those, Stem said. Also, more prisoners would be on work release, work on roads “or doing something other than sit ting idly.”Pettigrew said the new plan would save the state money. He said Lacy Thornburg, the state’s at torney general, said the plan itself would be seen as a “good faith” measure by the federal government and prevent the takeover of the prison system. Chamber Chatter By Henry Shore Executive Director The Business of SBA The U.S. Small Business Ad ministration is a small, independ ent federal agency, created by Con gress in 1953 to assist, counsel, and champion the millions of American small businesses which are the backbone of this country’s competitive free-enterprise economy. The mission of SBA, simply put, is to help people get into business and to stay in business. To do this, SBA acts as an advocate for small business; at the direction of Con gress, the Agency espouses the cause of small business, explains small business’s role and contribu tions to our society and economy, and advocates programs and policies that will help small business. SBA performs this ad vocacy role in close coordination with other federal agencies, with Congress, and with financial, education^, professional and trade institutions and associations. The Agency also provides pro spective, new, and established per sons in the small business com munity with financial assistance, management counseling, and train ing. SBA also helps get and direct government procurement contracts for small firms. The Agency makes special ef forts to assist women, minorities, the handicapped and veterans to get into business, and stay in business, because such persons long have faced unusual difficulties in the private marketplace. For more information contact the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce, 107 N. Salisbury St. Phone: 704-634-3304. @rnation C a lf Plan' for liealtliy results!' Here's a scientifically proven program of lop nutrition for developing.healthier calves. An economical way to build higher producers. The Carnation Calf Plan lor quality you can trust! SUCKLE'* Inslanlized Medicated Milk ReplacerJust 25 lbs. of Suckle can replace all the whole milk required lor weaning a calf using- the Carnalion Calf Plan. That's economyl Suckle helps the young calf off to a fast, healthy start, and its antibiotics help fight scours. MANNA MATE® Call Developer Contains 25% Call-IVlanna. it's a palatable, high energy complete ration to be fed right from the bag, fk^an- na Mate builds them big and healthy with higher production capacity over a longer time period, Crossroqds Feed & Hardware 998-2138 998-8913 U,S. 158 West of N.C, d01 Hillsdale A f iK C M Astep ahead in satellite TV Get The Best GetAM/ACOM Up To Financing 5 Year Warranty On Dish 2 Year Warranty On Receiver & Positioner We service What We Sell This is A Bioci( Down System You Can Watch A : Different Channel On The Same Sateilite On Your Other TV You Can Locit Out Programs You Don’t Want With This System You Wili Get Aii The Sateiiites Up There See All The Best Shows Direct From Space With Your Own IM/ACOM Satellite Earth Station. Satellite TV Can Bring You The Best Movies - Sports - News M/ACOM Receivers Step Up To Stereo With The T-1 And Enjoy The Rich Effect Of Stereo Sound Now Available On Many TV And FM Signals Broadcast Froin Satellites. Just Play The Audio Through Your Stereo-Equipped TV Or Home Audio System For Life-Like Realism. Come By Today For A Demonstration Financing Up To 48 Montiis With O ur Com plim ents enjoy a— V.C.R. Seivice We Sen/ice All Brands ‘Per printed provisions of Certlflcste VCR Heads Cleaned ONLY$2500 With This Ad • This WeeicOniy K E E P iN m m ^ W iT H T H E $99995 WE MAKE ITIIMPLE .. .RELIABLE AND AFFORDABLE P R O S A T P E T A L S Y S T E I M With Motor Drive Actuator! WE FURNISH THE BOOK! A videotape OF THE ENTIRE INSTALLATION ONLY $ 9 9 9 9 5 AND YOU CAN DO IT YOURSELF .. OB LET OUR PROFESSIONAL STAFF INSTALL IT FOR YOU 634 i V l o c i c s v i i i e Furniture & Appliance, inc. 4-5812 59 Court Sq., Mocksville 634-232250 4D1-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 1,1986 S t u d e n t s X h a l k ’ H i s t o r y Fourth grade students at Pinebrook School took to the out-of-doors Thursday as a part of their celebration of Heritage Week. — With rhallf in hand they learned more about the history of our country by drawing col orful pictures of historical scenes on the sidewalk in front of their school. This is the second year that ■■slLiJchts'or Lailily PUpllll and Teresa Cook have undertaken • the project. Last year, said Mrs. Poplin, a thunderstorm washed away . the artwork on the same day it • was created. tSTUDENTS AT Pinebrook Elementary School create a chalk walk in celebration of Heritage Week. THESE BOYS are happy with their artwork. They are 0-r) Jason Lanier, Kevin Diclemente, Marty Sutherland and Derek Nobs. j: Ask The Teacher iViarriage Enriciiment Courses Offered At Counsei ing Center Susan Carter CULTURAL CLOTHING IN CLASS BY ITSELF Dear Mrs. Carter: Ever since my nine year old son saw a television program on Scotland, he has wanted to wear a kilt. My wife designed a kilt from a pattern she jfound. He was to wear it only around the house. But now he wants to wear the kilt to school. I know that there will be a fight over it at school if he wears the thing. What should I do? ' Dear Reader: I can appreciate your son’s interest in the customs and culture of Scotland. Unfortunately, his seemingly innocent request to wear the kilt to school will probably fly in the face of one of the most hallowed of school policies — THE DRESS CODE. Contrary to the opinions of many students, there are good reasons behind reasonable dress codes; they attempt to ward off distrac- tion from school and academics that some manners of dress I may cause. And I have no doubt that your son’s kilt would — be— distracting” to other students, to say the very leas^ Offer a compromise. Your son might arrange with his , teacher to give a brief presentation on Scotland to the class. 'iiHe could justifiably wear the kilt to the presentatipn, j! changing clothes before and after class. This would keep I-any “ distraction” safely within the confines of a learning ! lexperience, and still allow him the opportunity to strut his ’•^Scottish stuff. • Dear Mrs. Carter: Our sixth-grade daughter brings home armloads of homework every night. She’s been fairly good about tackling the assignments throughout the year. But with the weather turning warmer and the daylight stretching later into the evening, it’s getting harder and harder for her to sit still at the table and do book work. And I can’t blame her. Don’t you think teachers ought to ease up a little on homework now that summer is almost here? It doesn’t seem fair to kids. Dear Reader: Your daughter’s teacher is working to establish an academic priority in the classroom, and demonstrating to young students that some things shouldn’t change (study habits, for example) — regardless of sunny skies and rising thermometers. And that is as it should be. Classroom concentration is at an all-time test in the months of April and May. To modify homework in an ticipation of summer vacation would give kids all the more I reason to believe that “school’s out” , and reduce teaching ‘ 'efforts even further. Be supportive of the teacher’s homework policy, and the fact that it doesn’t fluctuate from season to season. Spring Fever as an annual ailment is best relieved through large doses of parental patience and unwavering concern ..for lessons still to be learned. Couples often express concerns like these about their marriage; •We frequently have trouble resolving disagreements. , »I don’t think my partner is always honest about his feelings. •He never takes responsibility for his actions — he always tries to shift the blame. •We just don’t seem to have much fiin together. There just isn’t much joy in the time we spend together. •We never seem to be able to find time to spend together anymore, •Whenever we do try to resolve conflicts, she gets so angry that I don’t want to continue talking. If you have had any of these feel ings, Training in Marriage Enrich ment (TIME) can help, TIME is a group discussion program that will be offered at Micah Counseling Center beginning Tuesday, May 6, This program is designed to help a couple achieve a more intimate, honest, cooperative relationship while experiencing greater joy and love. MMS Students Learn ‘Hands-On’ History North Carolina Heritage is what is or may be handed on to a per son from his ancestors. This was the theme of the past week at Mocksville Middle School, The week began with a Folklore presentation by the Appalachian Puppet Theater, Grandma, Grand pa, and the other members of the cast came to life, each with their own personality and voice, with the assistance of Clyde and Adrienne Hollifield, Grandpa told stories of an elf, his dog, and his dancing chicken that went to New York to perform. Grandma sang songs and told about Myrtle, her goat. On Wednesday, Nell Hayes, a Davie County native, told the students stories of North Carolina . and Davie County, putting emotion and suspense into her special method of sto^telling, Demonsfratibns Of^knittingT” quilting, crocheting, tatting, and butter making were just a few of the items offered, A hands-on section included tin punch, stenciling, or having their name written by Lisa Hendrix in calligraphy. The students next visited Mrs, Lola Foster and her display of an tique farm equipment and household items. Many students were surprised at how some of the equipment worked. On their way outside, Mrs, Prudence Johnson gave the students a small sample of lye soap and Mrs, Karlene Cope and Mrs. Agnes Ratledge demon strated the method of making stew over an open fire, Mr, and Mrs, Bobby Knight were making apple cider that the students could sample. The petting of the farm animals was a favorite spot of many students. They were allowed to pet a sheep, pigs, a calf, ducks, rab bits, chickens, and a turkey. The last stop was the Army equipment exhibit. The students ' were ■^allowed to exploreTrtank, jeep and missile launcher. The finale of the week was the performance by the North Carolina Symphony, Several MMS students were among the performers of “It Ain’t Going to Rain No More." Amanda Sue Workman, daughter of Pam Workman, turned 5 years old on Monday, April 28. Mandy’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roland Jones of Mocksville. Great- grandmutncr is Lillian Sniith-ef- Rt. 3, Mocksville. •I" Couples need time together. Tim* to talk, to plan! to relax, to encourage, TIME helps couples establish the habit of spending planned time together. It is through these times that real intimacy grows.To learn more about this discus sion group, contact Jane Garnett at 634-5050, D i s t r i b u t i o n O f F o o d M a y 1 4 The Davie County Department of Social Services will have a surplus commodity distribution on May 14 at the National Guard Ar mory on U,S, 64 in Mocksville from 8:30 a,m, - 4 p,m,, or until the supply is out. The department is scheduled to receive 4,380 lbs, cheese; 1,248 lbs, butter; 600 lbs, cornmeal; 1,464 lbs, dry milk; 2,050 lbs,' flour and 1,296 lbs, of rice.Eligibility for the program is based on household size and in-.. come. For example, a household of one could have a total gross in come of $569 per month and be ■ eligible for the program; a, household of two could have gross income of $764 per month. Food Stamp recipients will i receive a commodity card by mail : in May and they must bring the : card when they come to the ; armory. Each person is .reminded to bring ; a bag or box to carry ' their ; commodities. MOTHER’S DAY •Sunday, May II* Give Mom A Gift Of Gold NEW!“I Love You” 14 kt. Braclets that say “I Love You” on one side and can be reversed on the opposite side to look like an ordinary Herr ingbone Braclet! now only $ 3 4 9 5 mm,DIAMON Downtown MocksVilie 634-5216 GOLD GAI.LLRY Village Shoppes Clemmons 766-5431 Improving your bite Brushins teeth and gums regularly and intelligently may improve your bite, “I know I should brush after every meal,” you say, “but brushing intelligently?” First, toss out old, frayed toothbrushes and select a new nylon brush. Nylon is softer, water-repellent and less liliely to harbor bacteria. Second, squeeze toothpaste down between the bristles prior to use. Third, replace worn nylon brushes at least every three months — otherwise, you may not be brushing often enough. Finally, control plaque build-up with flossing and new plaque-control toothpaste from your number one pharmacy! H E A L T H Y S A V I N G S Foster-Rauch Drugs We Appreciate Your Buaineeei DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 1,1986-3D Tarheel Kitchen: Tips On Entertaining W ith A Southern Flair By Barbara Mfnter N.C. Dept, of Agriculture We Southerners have always loved to entertain. We find all sorts of reasons to show off our hospitality; from weddings, wakes, and christenings to graduations, retirements, and ■ biilliiJjyg. Cnee it booomon Bpring, make as many different creations from strawberries as you can. 3. Always use recipes that you know arc successful. Trying out a new recipe on guests could end up being a real disaster. 4. Do consider the color of your foods. Plan on garnishes to accent vour food with color and texture. to the phone. If for some reason a guest needs to answer the phone while you arc detained, they will be able to take a message. From spring til fall there are a wide variety of fresh fruits and vegetables grown here in the Tarheel state. Be sure you include some of this goodness in your southern hospitality can be found everywhere, with plenty of food and drink to go around. When planning for your next “show of hospitality”, there are a few things that may help your event run sinoothly and your meal be delicious.1. Plan ahead and prepare food that will freeze or keep throughout the week, prior to the event. It’s good to consider your time and money. 2. Remember to consider in- season foods. Not only are they good, but inexpensive. For exam ple, wheh~strawberrics are “in” C l u b t o l d T o M a n a g e T i m e The Cornatzer Extension Homemakers Club met at the home of Dottie Potts on Cornatzer Road on April 22. Dottie Potts gave the devotions, read an article on “April in Carolina” and read a “Mother’s Day” poem.* The group sang “Bringing in the Sheaves.” Willie Bess Bennett, president, presided over the business session and made announcements.Patsy Boger was program leader and gave a talk on “Managing For All the Time You Need.” Pennies for Friendship were collected and members answered roll call by tell ing a way Extension Homemakers has help^ them as an adult. Willie Bess gave a report on the Spring district meeting she attended in Greensboro. Jo Bowens and Modell Munday reported on the film on osteoporosis. Bessie Jones won the door prize. Two visitors, Annie Ruth Allen and Carrie Schrum and one new member, Betty Wood, were present. The club adjourned with repeating the club collect and refreshments were served by the hostess. The May meeting will be at noon at the home of Patsy Boger on Baltimore Road on May 27. B u l i i n s I n d u c t e d An Advance student at Catawba College has been inducted into the Phi Epsilon society. John Christopher Buliins, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Daniel Buliins of Advance, was inducted into the ; honorary scholastic society which : stimulates scholarship, develops character, encourages leadership and creates good fellowship. Only persons who have established high scholastic standing and who possess other desirable characteristics are eligible for membership. ADVERTISEMENT HEARING TESTS SET FOR MOCKSVILLE Mocksville—Free electronic hearing tests will be given at the Beltone 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 have a hear ing test at least once a year—even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told nothing could be done for them. Only a hearing test can determine if modern methods of hearing amplirication can help them hear bettfr. • The free hearing tests will be given Wednesday from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. al 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-home testing is also available. Dr. F.W. Slates Office 256 Hospital Street .Mocksville, N.C. 27028 5. Identify your house m some special way so guests will have no problems finding it. Balloons, or a bow on the mailbox, is one nice way.6. Leave paper and pencil close menu. Tu alii yuu In yuui muiu planning, here arc some recipes that are sure to bring smiles. Pork Chops With Apples Brown pork chops well on both sides; season with salt, pepper and cinnamon. Core, but do not peel, apples; line bottom of casserole dish with sliced apples. Place chops on top of apples, covcr with more apple slices, and seal tightly with foil wrap. Bake at 350 degrees for about an hour. Corn Pudding 2 cups fresh cornX. iii:aii cuiii ' I tca!.puuM liugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 teaspoon salt'A teaspoon pepper 2 eggs, beaten I cup milk 1 tablespoon butter 2 tablespoons cracker crumbs Mix all ingredients together and pour into large casserole dish. Place casserole in hot water and bake 60 to 70 minutes at 350 degrees. Yield; 6 to 8 servings. Hcrbcd Tomatoes 8 ripe tomatoes -l-H tiiaspuuin salt V] cup tarragon vinegar Peel tomatoes and place in bowl. Sprinkle with seasonings and herbs. Combine oil and vinegar and pour over. Cover and chill for 2 hours, occasionally spooning dressing over tomatoes. At serving time, drain tomatoes and serve dressing separately if desired. W teaspoon pepper y* teaspoon dried leaf thyme '/i cup minced fresh parsley '/3 cup minced chives y* cup salad oil Sprinkle additional parsiey over tomatoes before serving. Yield: 8 servings. (These tomatoes are at tractive served in pyramid fashion in a compote-type serving dish.) fliffT iniiiis M other’s Day Is Sunday, May 11 V LARGE 10.6 CU. FT. CAPACITY... JUST 24" WIDE REFRIGERATOR WITH HUGE 5.01 CU. FT. FREEZER & TEXTURED DOORS! FREE DELIVERY - WHITE ONLY! CTX10L josi$ S 4 9 » 5 W/T FREEDELIVERY - WHITE ONLY! NOW'S THE TIME 10 MAKE A COOL HOTPOINT DEAL! PORTA-COOL® AIR CONDITIONER SPECIALLY PRICED! a 5 00 0 BTU 0 7.5 Amps, 115 Volts m 2 Speeds EO Quick»Mounl panels E] Carrying han dle E3 Wood grain look. Mode! , KT705FS just *259“ LARGE CAPACITY CLASSIC! O 17.900 BTU a 230/ 208 Volts 0 2 Speeds 0 ' Vent control O Adjust able Ihermoslat 0 Wood grain look. i KD718DS ju s t ^559^® m m I I o t-pxri-ri-± r STARTS AS A VALUE ...STAYS A VALUE! SELF-CLEANING, now specially priced! OVEN-RANGE SALE! ---------------- SOUDLYBUIL Model RB734AFREE DELIVERY INSTALUmON! STARTS AS A VALUE ..■STAYSAVALUEI FREE DELIVERY & NORMAL INSTALLATION! Just »399»?„ SOLIDLY BUILT, PRIGED”T0-SELI^0UTL Model DLB6850B FREE DELIVERY & NORMAL INSTALLATION!jnst $299’^ ■ H x r f c p x y t w J r South Main Street At The Overhead Bridge D A N IE L FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. PHONE 634-2492 Mocksville, NC 2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 1,1986 D a v i e H a s 2 0 9 H o m e m a k e r s I n 1 3 E x t e n s i o n C i u b s May 4-10 is National Extension Homcmaicer’s Wecic. ■ In Nortii Carolina, the Extension . iiomcmaker organization lias more than 22,000 members. Thruugh a mutually supportive relationship, the Extension homemaker volunteer leadersiiip is combined with the knowledge and technology of the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. The primary objective of the home economics Extension pro gram is to assist families in mak ing the most effective use of their resources so they may achieve their greatest potential for a full and satisfying life. Through the Exten- -^loii Huinemakers Association, op- ■ portunities are provided to gain and apply new knowledge, develop human skills for a good life, and promote leadership development. Extension homemakers are adults of all ages, races, colors and creeds who live near each other in urban and rural areas. They take advantage of chances to learn, to grow.and become involved. They Homemaker Club meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Wm. R. Davie Fire Department. A Pressure Canner Testing Clinic will be held from 9:00 a.m. — 4:00 p.m. in Room 303 of the County Office Building. Other Davie Extension Homemakers’ Marie Miller, left, and Margaret Shew reflect on honors. Miller won a northwest volunteer educa tion program award, and Shew was elected first vice president for the Northwest district. E m p i o y m e n t F o r E l d e r i y I s G o a i The North Carolina Green Thumb program, which features • training and employment for the moderate- to low-income elderly (55 years of age, and older) is ac cepting. applications in Davie County. : Green Thumb, the largest employment program for older adults in America, employs four Davie seniors at ^ree public or non-profit agencies. These are the Public Library, the Nutrition Site ■at the Senior Center, and the Davie .County Transportation Program. Green Thumb offers those enrolled part-time training and employment (20-24 hours per week at $3.35 per hour) plus benefits such as schooling, paid holidays, and sick leave. Positions will be found with local agencies with regard to the abilities and sicills of the enrollee. Contact Vicki Ward at the local Employment Security Commission in the Brock Center on Main Street in Mocksville to register for an in- terview. which will be in Mav._ r i;: Good Men Lose For A Few Reasons Don’t Be One^f Them. \ ■On Tuesday, you can do your part to see that Bob Somers goes back to the State Senate. He really worked when he w ^ in the Senate. Bob Somers wrote and introduced the law which provides that safe drivers do not have to take the written test when they renew their drivers’ licenses and the law which allows you -to-make a-righttum ajt redJights.aftenstopping_ and yielding to other traffic and pedestrians, and many other laws. He worked to keep the legislature from wasting so much of its time and so much of your money. Some people say Bob Somers was the best Senator we ever had. Others say he was the only one we ever had who did anything. Actually, all of them did a good job—Bob Somers just worked a little harder. It took almost two years to pass the safe drivers law, but Bob never quit—he’ll do it again. You know his qualifications. . . educated in the public school of Rowan County. . . graduate of the University of North Carolina School of Law. . . practicing attorney in Salisbury. . . instrument rated pilot. . . has served as State Senator, Judge and Prosecuting Attorney. Bob Somers is a Republican candidate for State Senate, but he works for everybody. Democrats, Republicans, and Independents alike support Bob Somers, and he deserves your support. You may vote for two candidates for State Senate—make sure Robert Vance Somers is one of them. Robert Vance Somers for State Senate He really worked... he’ll do it again. Pdd ror by Somen for Seiute, p. 0. Bax 4Q95 SiUisbutv, N.C. 28144 • • • meet on a montniy oasis at a time convenient to their group — mor ning, afternoon, or evening — in homes, community buildings, or churches. In Davie County, Extension homemakers began in 1926 in the Jerusalem community with a Farm Woman’s Club. Kappa started a Sewing Chib in 1934. In 1935, Pino-Farniington, Cana, Center and Baltimore-Bixby organized. Fork formed a club “before they had electricity” sometime during 1936 and. Clarksville organized in 1937. Some of these long-standing clubs will celebrate 50th anniver saries this year. Davie now has 209 members in 13 clubs. Opportunities are provided for groups and individuals to learn about food and nutrition, human development, clothing and textiles, housing and house furnishings and family resource management. If you are interested in learning new and better ways of doing dai ly chores, improving the quality of living for your family, volunteer ing to help your community or developing leadership skills. Ex tension Home Economic oppor tunities are for you. Contact the Davie Agricultural Extension Serv ice at 634-6297 or visit the office located in the County Office Building. The Davie County Agricultural Extension Service releases the following calendar for May 1-15: Thurs., May 1 Baltimore-Bixby Extension Homemaker Club meeting at 7:30 p.m. at Andrea Comatzer’s home. (The Extension Homemaker Club programs for the month of May will be “Cart Smart Shopping” — agent will attend.) Fri., May 2 Clarksville Extension ■ dates scheduled for canncHcsting are Fri., May 9,9:00 a.m. — 4:00 p.m. and Thurs., May 29, 9:00 a.m. — 4:00 p.m. (same location). Sat., May 3 Cattle Fitting and Showing Demonstration for 4-H age youth — call the Extension Office for more information. Sun., May 4 — Sat., May 10 National Extension Homemakers Week. Mon., May 5 Beekeepers Association meeting. Mocksville Extension Homemakers Club meeting at 1:30 p.m. in the County Office Building.Kapp Extension Homemakers Club meeting at 7:00 p.m. at the Davie Academy Community Building. Mon., May 5 — Fri., May 9 Environmental Awareness Week.Tues., May 6 Extension Homemaker chorus practice at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Public Library. Wed., May 7 The Agricultural Extension Service will conduct the North Carolina Soybean Producers Self- Assessment Referendum. Polling places will be located throughout Davie County. Call 634-6297 for more information. Fitness For Life Workshop 1:00 — 2:00 p.m. at the Senior Center. Additional Fitness For Life Workshops will be held on Wednesdays, May 14 and 21. Thurs., May 8 Food Preservation Update — 10:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. in the County Office Building.Pinebrook Cloverbud 4-H Club meeting. Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club meeting. Sat., May 10 Beekeepers Field Trip. Mon., May 12 Davie Academy 4-H Club meeting at the Davie Academy Community Building.Tues., May 13 Ea^t Davie Extension Homemakers Club meeting at 1:00 p.m. Redland Extension Homemakers Club meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Bethlehem United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. Center 4-H Club meeting. Coolmockers 4-H Club meeting. Thurs., May 15 Strawberry Shortcourse at 7:30 p.m. at South Davie Junior High School. Sat., May 17 Nurserymen Association meeting at 5:00 p.m. at Leonard Jones. Sat., May 17 — Sun., May 18 Junior Beef Roundup at Dixie -Glaflsic---Fairgrounds---i»- Winston-Salem. For more information on any of these events or activities, contact the Davie County Agricultural Ex tension Service at 634-6297. Tlie Davie County Agricultural Extension Service offers educa tional programs without regard to race, color, religion, sex, age, na tional origin, or handicap. S U P E R V I P M E M B E R S Pay only per day Memberships on sale now! J u s t A r r i v e d ! lO O ’ s O f N e w M o v ie s T o C h o o s e F r o m All General Movie Rentals *1.99 Per Day m m n Stratford Rd. j Next To _^.Cheaj) Joes kWinston-Salem a x e Clemmons Across From Pizza Hot H A M B Y CONGRESS W e C a n E le c t A N e w C o n g ressm an T h is Y e a r! H e re ’s H o w : In 1984, we came within a percentage point of electing a new Republican congressman in this district, out of 200,000 votes cast. No president in recorded history has been as popular in his sixth year of office as President ■ Reagan is today. Second, the economy is star ting its fourth full year of^dgress7 and future- indicators are promising. Third, new people are moving into the Eighth District from the north and from Charlotte, Fayetteville and Winston- Salem — and they are mostly Republican voters. Fourth, Governor Martin has put together the best group of candidates for the NC legislature that we have ever had, which will help every Republican on the ticket. Fifth, in five counties of our district Jim Broyhill has served as con gressman over the eyars and he may have strong “ coattailis” for other Republican candidates. Sixth, the policies of state and national Democratic leaders are more unpopular with the public than ever before. As for my qualifications, my background in the law, in addition to my successful campaign for Cabarrus County Commissioner in 1 9 ^ has given me more extensive experience in govern ment than any Republican who has challenged Hefner in years. Second, although Cabarms \County is my current home, I went to high school in Laurinburg and taught school there, arid have a number of ties to that area, which is ordinarily a heavily Democratic area. Any cut into Hefner’s ordinary large margins there, along with the traditionally Republican counties in the west would make this race very difficult for Mr. Hefner. Third, my background in state and local Republican affairs over the last 10 -years-gives-me-the-opportunityjo take better ad vantage of any Republican “ coattails” which may exist in other races. I have served on the NC Republican Party Executive Committee and the NC Republican Party Central Committee. I have also assisted in many Republican cam paigns, including Tim Tallent’s successful cam paign for the legislature in 1984, and my own successful campaign for county commission that same year. W ouldn’t it be a shame if we lost this race? We have the issues, we have the leadership, and we have this one final opportunity to give Presi dent Reagan a supportive conservative Con gress. As President Reagan often asks, “ IF NOT US W HO? IF NOT NOW , W H E N ?...” Working together, we can make 1986 a year of historic success! Sincerely, W illiam G. Hamby, Jr. Paid (or by William Q. Hamby, Jr., Candidate for US Congress DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 1,1986-lD DAVID DAVIS straightens the flowers hi one of the arrangements adomhig the grave of a “beloved” pet. The pet cemetery that he pet was laid to rest. - ^ M MM HHSM m mm owns and manages has row after row of mariners — Photos by where someone’s ; James Barringer; P e t O w n e r s G o A l l O u t T o B u r y T h e i r A n i m a l s W i t h S t y l e By Doris Short Davie County Enterprise-Record :: On a grassy hilltop in southern Davie County lies the body of Wyatt Earp. Wyatt Earp Muse, that is, a “ beloved” pet dog that lived from 1966-1977. His grave is surrounded by other graves in the Wachovia Pet Cemetery on Point Road. The cemetery, overlooking the Yadkin River, was started , by Dr. Isabel Bittinger, a Winston-Salem orthopediast, in 1966. David and Mary Davis acquired the more than 5 acres of plots in 1980. They take care of the rows of graves that line the hillside, each having a special memory for the owner who chose the cemetery as the final resting place for their pet. Most of the animals buried there are from Winston-Salem, Greensboro, High Point, Wilkesboro, Statesville, and HERE LIES Wyatt Earp. Charlotte, said Davis. “There are 555 graves here,” he said. The pet owners can put down individual markers or a standard marker is provided in the $50 cost of burial. Davis will pick up the animals within the Davie County/ Winston- Salem area at no extra charge. He handles the burial himself, unless other arrangements are made. “There have been funerals here,” he said, “complete with black cars.” Davis says he “ likes to see people come out and put flowers on the graves and talk to them (their pets)” . Many of the gravesites are visited regularly. Wreaths and other flower ar rangements add a burst of col or to the backdrop of the green grass, “We used to have two ladies out of Greensboro that came over in a taxi,” he said. A log is kept on each animal buried in the cemetery. The book lists, not only dogs and cats, but also a monkey, a skunk, a rabbit and a parakeet that was buried in its cage. Davis has buried ten animals in the past two years in caskets. One dog layed to rest there is buried in a walnut casket, he said. On the average one animal per week is buried in the tran quil setting. Flat square markers are pro vided in the burial fee. Mary Davis paints the name of the animal and any other informa tion the owner might want, on the marker. Some people prefer to provide their own markers, with their own special meinories engraved. There are many inscriptions, some engraved on expensive pink granite markers, other scrawled into formed concrete poured on top of the graves ... “Armababy, You Brought Me Much Love” ... “Our Beloved Companion” ...“ Our Gentle Little Pumpkin Is With Misty Again” . Davis says he is not in the business for the money. “I like the work and I get satisfaction in knowing I ’ve helped somebody,” he said. The fiiture preservation of the burial place looks good. Davis says he will pass the cemetery down to his grandchildren. FLOWHBRS are kept on many of the graves. w m m ** ■fc V--’ ,‘s ■ I .U^MARKERS ARE provided in the price of burial, or an owner can provide their own marker. '^Some spare no expense when it conies to the marking the grave. g ji •________________■ "______L__________ . •_____________________________________________________^_____ 12C-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 1, M'Mw sw 'MMM Bfiny-CaraCollection System 30'full-lloalingdock. 5 spood In-line transmission All engines are syncro-balanced A Industrlalfeommerclal. Don’t Miss This Big Chance to Save. Three Days Only Thursday-Saturday Aprii 17, 18, & 19 13” Diagonal PORTABLE COLOR TV MODEL 13PF6500 • Auto Color automatic color correction system. SALE PRICED Mo. Payments Less than Rent S20 REBATE f REiVldTE ll l^ ^ ll m 17” Diagonal PORTABLE CQLORTV MODEL 17PF5652 j . Color Monitor System • High Contrast Picture Tube ‘ Direct Channel Selection of Prograrrimable Scan 112-Channel Cable Tuning Capability Mo. Payments L^ss Than Rent ilABLb *328 MAGiNIAVOX 13" DIAGONAL COLOR PICTURE REMOTE SALE PRICED RF4043WA BRUSH CUTTERS Solid Slate Ignllion 4Sizes To Choose Price Start From 1S.4CC to 37.7 CC Engines Lube, Oil Change & Filter $12»» »138“ • Includes up to five quarts oil. Special diesel oil and Uller type may result In extra charges. 6 Ways To Charge *Our Instant Credit Plan *VISA •Choice •The Silver Card •MasterCard •Discover Btindk may vary by location. COUPON FREE jTIre Rotation *.r*T'v ' ' ’ • 14.6 cu. ft. capacity • 4.04 cu. (t. freezer• .vyili.opt.iake.iC6Lmaker • No frost refrigerator • 28" wide ■ 64" high ■, • 17.7 cu. ft. capacity • 5.01 cu. ft. freezer « Sealed snack pack . • Z2.5 cu. ft. capacity • 723 cu. ft. freezer • Spacemaker door > No frost ' En^gy saver holds 6 packs ’ Adjustable glass shelves • 13.3 cu. ft. upright FREEZER • Three refrigerated shelves • 28" wide ' • lextured door will not snow tingerprinis m ?599 ^899 ^378 FREE DELIVERY - EXTENDED SERVICE AGREEIVIENTS AVAILABLE 6802 25” Diagonal CONSOLE COLOR TV SPRING SALE ON GE HOME LAUNDRY REMEMBER MOTHER'S DAY GOOD BETTER BEST 3100 • Has regular wash arxl rinse • Cold water tlnsa • TWO cycles ' * • Reg, & permanent ’ press• 3 WASH/RINSE THMR eXRA LARGE CAMCITY M ffl WASHER Urge basket for targe’ toads~Mini-basket"* tub for tmali loads. 2 washApin speeds. 4 cycles including pemianeni press. Wiiable water le^ls. 3 wvsh/rinsa temperature combinations.i819 gf mu = sg49 SAVE MONEY AND TIME a uto m a tic d ry e r w ith 3 DRYING 8ELECrK)H8 IVio cyde»»permanent ptMS ar)d regular tlmad cvde up 10 t x minutes. Three diying selections— normal, low and no heal. Removable up-tronl Unt nitec C£ HEWVOUTY MflOMXnC DRYER 3 cydes including automaiic permaner« press. 4 diying selections, wHh no-heal air-ltuff. Porcelain enamel finish dnjm. Removable up-fronl linl filter. SAVE S288 s ^319 lannel • 6 Bands • Search or Scann • AC or DC cords Incl.n s 9 ■ MOD^L XUtSO CAROLINA TIRE CQ Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD 634-6115 MOCKSVILLE, NC G O O O f V E A R Encourage Independence ■ Have you been accused of being old-fashioned lately? And are you worried about the mess your children seem to be making of their lives? Then you arc likely to be the parent of teenafiers. i nis generation gup du<isll IIIUVU . to mean a permanent split in, the family. It is possible for parents and teenagers to survive living together, says Dr. Leo Hawkins, extension human development specialist at North Carolina State University.“It is important to know that some struggles between parents and teens are normal. As parents realize this, they can relax and worry less about how their children are turning out,” he said.One of the reasons these strug gles occur is the control many parents maintain over their children’s lives. In an effort to be sure that their children will grow up “right” , some parents choose their children’s clothes, friends, hobbies and course of study. “As these children become teenagers, they realize quite rightly that they can never grow up without taking control over their own lives,” Dr. Hawkins says. Parents are still central figures in the teenager’s life. “One of the greatest difficulties in trying to become an adult is establishing in dependence while maintaining a loving parent-child relationship,” the extension specialist says. Tim yirug^iu i!. a difnuuituin. fui teenagers, because they feel they may lose the love of their parents. The parents feel rejected and hurt. They also worry about their teenager’s ability to care for themselves. “Accepting teens as individuals who will have to make their own decisions about how to be an adult can be extremely trying for parents. But the healthy teen will grow up and do just that,” Dr. Hawkins says. Parents who reject a child for failing to follow their plans, or parents who reject some aspect of the adult child’s life may find themselves pauifully alienat^ from a person they love. To break the cycle of disagree ment, parents must recognize that teenagers must become independ ent. As becoming independent is the child’s task, the parent’s task is to help them by allowing them to talk and make mistakes and to slowly take control of their lives. JAY BILAS, star player for the Duke University basketball team last year, ^vill join his teammates on the ACC All Star team to take on a ^oup of players called the Davie All Stars at 8 tonight (Thursday^ May 1). Relate To Others Honestly How do you get along with ; others? Some people are placaters. ; Others go on the offensive. “Com- ! puting” and “distracting” are also ; ways of relating to others, says Dr. ■ Leo Hawkins, extension human" ; development specialist, NCSU.- What do these terms mean? Placating is pleasing the other : person at all costs as if you do not : count. The blamer takes little or no responsibility and blames others for anything that is not perfect. Computing is being very in- tellectud and super-logical in order to appear superior. Distracting as the word implies, means you constantly change the subject to something light or ftinny. All of these are unfortunate ways to avojd clear and open com- VILLAGE PANTRY DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1986-llC Davie American LL The Davie American Little League opened its season Saturday, April 26, at the Davie County Youth Park. President Wayne Dodson presid- •luuudui.ud TiLd'^tleHan, who sang the National Anthem. Guest spe.iker was Rev. Jim Shore from Redland Penticostal Holiness Church, who led prayer and spoke on sportsmanship. SCORES Minor Girls Angels 16 vs. Fillies 12 Brandi Boger from the Angels made a home run. Major Girls Fillies 17 vs. Tigers 9 Melissa Hendrix and Emily King of the Tigers each made a home run. Orioles 15 vs. Royals 14 Orioles won a close game over the Royals at Joanie Moser field in Lewisville. Royals are a first year expansion team. Senior Girls Davie Stars 7 vs. Davie A’s 6 T-Ball Braves 12 vs. Yankees 0 Braves’ Jeff Ward played good defense. Pitcher Zane Sharpe made some good plays. Cubs 11 vs. Reds 8 Kendall Howard did a great job UNC TAR HEEL graduating senior Brad Daugherty will be among the ACC all stars playing at the Davie High Gym at 8 p.m. May 1. A slam-dunk contest and autograph session are also planned. Davie Senior Citizens’ Picnic Sciieduied May 3 at 1st ba.se for the Cubs. AA Giants 7 vs. A’s 0 Timely hits by Kyle Bailey and "^Tt!lTT""WrfccROTr"?fTRi"^cfeiwti^“ plays were by Jason Boger, Justin Carter and Jeremy Seaford. AAA Phillies 9 vs. Braves 8 Phillies had to come from behind to win with good base running and a triple by Marcus McKnight. Brock Patrick followed with a single to drive in the winning run. Matt Sain pitched three good innings. Reds 15 vs. Astros 6 Strong hitting by the Reds with Marcus King and Brian McNeil with triples. Shawn Barney and Jason Lanier made doubles. A super catch was made by David W’inebarger in right field. After giving up four runs in the first inn ing, the Reds defense tightened allowing only two more runs. Major Boys Reds 10 vs. Astros 5 Reds’ Tyrone Martin made a home run. Braves 22 vs. Phillies 2 Tigers 6 vs. Orioles 0 Tigers won with outstanding pitching and team support. R o l l i n s G e t s J o u r n a l i s m A w a r d munication. The most effective way to relate is called “leveling.” Leveling is relating to others in an open and honest manner. A per- _son_who,is leveling is being true to his own thoughts, feelings and needs. I The annual Davie County Senior Citizens’ Picnic will be held Satur day, May 3, at the Masonic Pic nic Grounds.Festivities begin at 10 a.m. with games sponsored by the Mocks- ville Recreation Department. Son ny Carter and the Bluegrass Boys will perform at 11 a.m., followed by a covered-dish luncheon spread beneath the arbor at noon. Retired Senior Volunteers will be honored during an awards ceremony at 1 p.m. The Cockerham Sisters and the Madison Family Singers, gospel favorites, will perform following the awards ceremony.“Senior citizens in the area are encouraged to attend what should prove to be a fun-filled day,” said Kathy Tomlinson, Davie Senior Center director and co-sponsor of the event. ‘ ‘The day offers a varie ty of activities, entertainment and fellowship, all staged in apprecia tion of the County’s senior citizens and their many contributions.” Those attending should bring a well-filled basket. Drinks will be provided.The senior citizens’ picnic will be held Vain or shine. In case of rain, games and scheduled per formances will be held in the B;Ci • Brock Gym. The meal will be served in the Davie County Senior Center. The picnic is sponsored by the Davie County Senior Center, the Mocksville Recreation Department and local Senior Citizens Clubs. Door prizes will be awarded. A South Davie Junior High student has been named a United States National Award winner in journalism.Marybruce Rollins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rollins of Mocksville, received the award from the United States Academy. Her sponsor is Mrs. Sheila Trib ble, journalism teacher at South Davie.Her picture will appear in the United States Achievement Academy Official Yearbook, published nationally. Miss Rollins is the grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold _ Marybruce Rollins Mann Sr. of Sanford and Mr. and Mrs. Noah Rollins of Selma. ;< « « « « « « < We’ve Relocated Our Award-Winning Brangus Cattle To Mocksville! BRANGUSs •fertility •good dispositions •low birth weights •high weaning & yearling weights •do-abiiity, especially on forage This W eek's Specials NEW! M inute M aid 4 2 lula c o l a •clean underlines •insect and disease resistance •the ability to with stand both heat and cold •exceptional mater nal traits 'During our tetiure in Marble Falls, Texas we established a Brangus breeding program that distinguished Itself by con- sistantly producing show-ring champions. In order to meet this area's increasing demand for Brangus cattle as invest ments and as commercial herds we have relocated to Mocksville. We have Brarigus bulls for sale priced from ♦750. up. We Invite you to inspect our; cattle, visit us and learn about America’s fastest growing breed of cat tle. Considering the bottom line, shouldn't you come take a look at them? Call us to arrange a visit and ask for Will Rucker. Rt. 6, box 95, Mocksville, NC 27028 (919) 998-9333 or (919) 998-7215 Cow Creek Brajigus :< « « « « « « < GIFTS TO SURPRISEMOM. Bassett T A B L E & 6 C H A I R S H U T C H & B U F F E T Lyon Shaw S E T T E E A N D C H A I R $ 5 2 5 » « O m n Brothors S O F A & C H A I Loose Pillow A h A A A B Country Print-deluxe 9 E U Q 9 8 Spring Chair Coffee Teblu PLATFORM R0CKERS| »79”Qreen Brothors C A M E L B A C K S O F A $ 3 9 0 9 ! Country Print Qreen Brothers W I N G C H A I R Rose Color $ 1 9 9 9 $ D A N IE L FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. South Main Stra«t At Tht Ovtrhoad Bridg* P H O N E 6 3 4 - 2 4 9 2 Mocksville, NC lOC-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 1,1986 Sr. Golf Tourney Held The first of seven monthly tour naments by the newly organized Senior Men’s Golf Association was held Monday, April 28, at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. Tht le<¥ gwan nanri»rfif7n iitnr The Senior Men’s Golf Associa tion is a non-profit group that ar ranges golf tournaments for senior men 55 years of age or older. An annual membership fee of $10 is charged each member and an en- shot by Jake Holt of Spencer. Sec ond place low gross score of 83 was shared by Ralph Smith of Winston-Salem and Ted Larrabee and Charlie Jordan, both of Salisbury. Low net score of 66 was shared by Bryan Sell and Jim Kelly of Mocksville and Bill Hamilton of Clemmons. "t'^y' fee oi 3>iu p6i* iiiuriiamuni covers green fees, cart rental and prize money. The tournaments are designed as fun events. Membership applications for the Association may be obtained at your local golf pro shop, by phon ing 919-998-8746, or writing to Senior Men’s Golf Association, Box 559, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Tra c k Team Places 2nd In Tri M eet Girls Spilt With W. Iredell By Shell! Hardwick Davie’s girl’s soflball squad split games, 6-5, 8-3, in a doubleheader with West Iredell April 16. Davie got off to a slow start in the first game. Bridgette Simpson, Regina Swicegood, and Dawn nn*^Btli Iwil tMim him I Winners in a senior men’s golf tournament at Hickory Hill this week included, from left, Bert Abernathy of Granite Quarry, Bill Daniel ofMocksville, Angelo Mandrano of Mocksville and Ted Larrabee of Salisbury. By Natalie Godwin In the last track meet of the season April 24, Davie’s boy’s track team came in second with a score of 61 against Mt. Tabor plac ing first with 67 and Parkland com ing in third with 50. Doug Jacobs placed first in the shot with a throw of 48-9'^. He also placed second in the high jump, and fourth in the discus. Scott Kollins threw 138-10 to take first place in the discus. He took second place in the shot. Second place finishers for Davie were Tim Lemke in the 1 lO-meter hurdles, Terry Lawrence in the 1600-meter run, Mike York in the 800-meter run and John Leach in the 200-meter run. Tim Tabor camed in second in the 300-meter high hurdles with Greg Barnette placing third. Davie also placed second in both 1600-meter and 800-meter relays. Mike Foster placed second in both the 200-meter and 400-meter runs, respectively. Kevin Marion placed fourth in the 800-meter run; Eric Stevens placed fourth in the 110 hurdles and Chad Peterson placed fourth in the 200-meter run. In the 3200-meter run, Mark Murphy took second place with Greg Byers taking third place^ John Leach jumped for fourth place in the long jump and Tim Jones and Chad Peterson took third and fourth places in the triple jump. Davie High’s boy’s track team took second place in a meet against North Rowan and West Rowan April 22. North Rowan ended with 93 points, Davie 51 points and West Rowan with 30 points. Jumping 20-1 in the long jump, John Leach leaped for first place with Tim Jones coming in third. Leach also took third in the 200-meter run. Gary Greene vaulted 10-6 to tie for first place in the pole vault. Kevin Marion jumped for fourth in the high jump and ran for third in the 800-meter run. Chad Peterson sprinted for sec ond in the 200-meter run and jumped for third in the triple jump. Terry Lawrence came in second in the 1600-meter run with Mark Murphy and Greg Byers coming in third and fourth places, respectively. Davie came in second in both the 1600-meter relay and 800-meter relay. In the 800-meter run Mike York placed second. In the discus, Scott Kollins placed third and in the shot put, Doug Jacobs placed third.• Other third place finishers were Tim Lemke in the 110-meter hurdles, Tim Tabor in the 30i0-meter high hurdles, and Mark Murphy in the 3200-meter run. Greg Byers took fourth place in the 3200-meter run and Greg Barnette took second place in the 300-meter high hurdles. S t u d e n t G e t s S p e e c h A w a r d Eddie Barbour, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Barbour of Country Lane, Mocksville, was recently awarded an outstanding speaker award at the Iredell/Alexander county debate tournament held in Statesville.Barbour and teammate, Keith Boan of Cool Springs, won first place for the negative team with a 4-0 record in the competition. Barbour is a junior at North Iredell High School. .j- .u.. .mu . 11 u ..........;my..Keaton, Jeri Simpson, and Tracy Dyson had one hit each. Cornatzer News By Dottie Potts Mr. Clyde Jones is slowly im proving in Forsyth Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones attend ed a birthday party for their grand son, Brian Jacobs, in Cooleemee Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ruth Sheek of Bixby visited Eva Potts Sunday afternoon. In the .second game, Davie got off to a quick start. Christa McHan, Linda Potts, Andrea Rayle, and Regina Swicegood each obtained two hits. Angie Miller, Jeri Simp.son, and Amy Keaton had one hit each.a1o„ thp '.Mn- ning pitcher for the Eagletles. IWA ChampionshipWRESTLING Presents “Rock & Wrestling Spectacular” Sunday, May 11 8 p.m.-12 p.m. Brock Gym, Mocksville Advance Tickets Available At: Carter’s Family Rest. All Seats - *5.00 *6.00 At The Door Party W ith The Stars — Dance After Matches STEEL CAGE MATCH _________Man Mountain Link VS. Rebel Lee Ramsey Crazy Luke Graham (Brother of Superstar Billy) & Tommy Graham VS. Mr. Wrestling #2 & Buddy Shane Wild Samoan VS. Johnny Savage MAN VS. WOMAN Playboy Heart VS. Donna Christantello PLUS: Corp. Khadafy, Rip Tyler, And Others CLEMMONS TRADERS A division of Warden Motors Downtown Clemmons 766-5426 766-4811 S9,995 1982 Volvo GLE Sunroof, Power Steering, Brakes, Automatic 54.495 1981 Subaru Station Wagon Air, 5 speed 96,995 1982 RX7 Mazda Air, Sunroof, 5 speed $2,495 1969 MGB GT Completely Restored 83.495 1981 Datsun King Cab Pick-Up Camper Cover, Air New Isuzu Cars & Trucks B.S. Orrell, general manager I Cherle Orren, office & sales A.F. ‘‘Buddy’’ Cook sales | T r a d e I n , O b rie n s THE EASY CHOICE • FOR TOUGH CUSTOMERS. * When you trade in your old gasoline-powered mower for an Ariens tractor, you get a great trade in allowance PLUS addidonal dollars back from Ariens. Ariens Yt 1032 Yard Tractor • 10 hp engine with electric start • 32" Flex-N-Float mower deck ■ SU forward speeds and reverse T r a d e U p T O A r i e n s ! Ariens GT 17 •17 hp twin cylinder engine •P.T.O. driven attachments •Optional 42", 48"and 60" mower decks on 4 selected models > 21" cutting width • 2cr4 cycle engines • 4,4,5 or 5 hp • Recoil or electric start _AdjustabIecut^^ * with Ariens Power Cljarge. Low down payment,18% A.P.R., no payment for 90 days to qualifying customers. Interest accrues from date of purchase. optional tiagser vacshown Save 'S $250 on Ariens Rear-Engine Riders ■ 5 models to choose from • Disc-G-Matio drive ■ Flex-N-Float mower deck ■Recoil and electric start llliBilD. Mocksville Karting 884 south Main Street (at the Overhead Bridge) 634-5736 Mocksville. N.C. ,(Prices may vaiy at participating dealers)634-2944 T e n t S a le W ednesday, April 30 thru Saturday, May 3 D a y t o n M o t o r s , I n c . ~ Youf Mocksville Chevy^Pealer— /CHEVROLET/ -j B m i Authorized Sales - Service Open 5:30 a.m. For Service Cordially invites you to meet your Chevrolet Dealer. We are overstocked and have nearly 100 Cars and Trucks to choose from at fabulous savings plus interest rates as low as 5.9%. “Don’t Miss This.” We are paying top dollar for your used car or truck. FREE HOT DOGS AND DRINKS Connie the Clown Will Be Appearing Saturday, May 3 Only D A Y T O N M O T O R S Hwy. 421 & 601 South, Yadkinvilie, NC (919) 679-3135 (Yadkinvilie) 773-0053 (Winston-Salem) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 1,1986-90 ■Craig Smith prepares to return a sliot. Davie won over South ‘Rowan 8-1 in Monday’s tennis match. Eagle Baseballers irake Tw o W ins s. Davie Nine Roll To Wins Over Erwin And SE Stoices South Davie’s baseball team rolled over Erwin on April 22 at East Rowan.Mike McDaniel started and pitched four innings, giving up eight hits and walking three. Brent Wall came in to pitch in the fifth. South Davie got 10 hits to Er- And we have out hit 6vei7 team we’ve played. I believe this game showed our kids they can play defense. I’m pleased with their per formance,” stated Coach Jerry Callison. ings, giving up four hits and six walks. But South was plagued by defensive errors. South again out- hit their opponents. wm s nme. Strong defensive plays were turned in by Alan Chapman and Mike Koontz. Leading hitters were Matt Marion, 2 for 3, with 2 rbi’s, James Marshall 2 for 4, with 2 rbi’s and Steven Parker, 2 for 4 with 2 rbi’s. ' “This was our best defensive game thus far, only giving up one error. We’ve had the potential all year to be a strong hitting team. Km>nt2Alfifiu ab Marion Nfarnhnll . Welch Bowers Junker Spry Parker ChafTIn Chapman Wall j . rbl0 21.010 I000 KoontzMcDanielMarlon ab 4 42 rhi000 ^far5hatlFowlerWclchParkerJunkerChafTInChapmanSpryHodgesWall South Davie’s baseball team was unable to stop Southeast Stokes at home on Thursday, April 24. James Marshall^pitched six inn- Girls Down Starmount By Shelli Hardwick Davie’s softball team defeated Starmount 5-2 April 14. Bridgette Simpson and Andrea Rayle led the Eaglette’s offensive drive with two hits each. Amy Keaton, Dottle Sigmon, Tracy Dyson, Regina Swicegood, and Linda Potts had one hit each. Dawn Dyson had one walk, and Angie Miller obtained a base on an error. The winning pitcher for Davie was Amy Keaton. yOUNG KARATE SCHO At Our Mccksvllle Location (Near Courthouse) ★ 2,500 Sq. Ft. Training Hall ★ The Ultimate in Self-Defense Weight Control & Physical Fitness ★ Non-All New IVIembers - 50% Discount ★ Classes: Mon., Wed., & FrI. ★ Family Program: 2 children -1 price 6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Call Now: Day: 919-768-7447; Evening: 704-634-0228 Come By And See Our Beautiful School And Ask About Our Special 12 Week Summer Course. Y O U N G YU KARATE TAE K W O N DO SCHOOL Downtown Mocksville 4.io4tnp R G il f Davie High’s baseball team , jdefeated the Parkland Mustangs S-7 on April 22. The action began in the second inning when center-fielder Allen firuce hit his second pitch over the left field fence. Right fielder Tim Nestor then hit his first pitch over Jefl-center fence to drive David Wilson home. This put Davie in the lead, 3-0. The third inning looked bad for the Eagles. The Mustangs scored 5 runs, also scoring single runs in. I .both, the fifth and the seventh inn- (jngs! This gave Parkland a 7-3 I lead.■ Tim Nestor came home for J'Davie in the sixth to give Davie 4 I runs. But Davie fought back in the j.seventh, scoring 4 runs of Bob Richardson’s hit. Mike Wyatt and Tim Nestor each got hits. Shortstop Erik Naylor then hit a double to make the score 7-7. Designated hitter J.C. Hendrix got a hit to drive Naylor home for the 8-7 victory. Davie’s baseball team defeated North Davidson 7-2 on April 25. North Davidson had the lead 2-0 until the fourth inning when center- fielder Robert Martin hit a 2-run homer. Tim Nestor was then driven home by Erik Naylor’s single. This gave Davie a 3-2 lead.Catcher Mike Wyatt, in the fifth, hit a 2-run homer, and Davie scored 2 more runs in the fifth to take the victory 7-2. T r a d e I n , T r a d e U p T o A r i e n s ! When you trade in your old gasoline-powered mower for an Ariens tractor, you get a great trade in allowance PLUS additional dollars back from Ariens. : Ariens Yt 1032 Yard Tractor • 10 hp engine with electric start •;32" Flex-N-FIoat mower deck •i'Six forward speeds ' ;■ and reverse Optional bagjsr shown ;; Ariens H t 16 ;<16 hp twin cylinder '' engine ••;Opdonal 42", 48" and 60" '; mower decks •;20 opdonal attachments ARIENS 5-IRLOOTED•A iuiA i>-i-r Optioiul mower deckud bagger diown Ariens Gx 17 •17 hp twin cylinder engine •P.T.O. driven attachments •Opdonal 42", 48"and 60" . mower decks -Hydraulic lift • Hydrostatic itransmission OpdomlncmvdKkndtacitrihovfn Otn^R ENDS JUNE 30,1986 * With Aliens Power Choge. Low down payment, 18% A.P.R., no payment for 90 days to qualifying customen.'latereit accrues ftom date of purchase. ■.OCAI.PAI.rS^SERVICEl Mocksville Karting (In the same building as Mocksville Automotive) South Main Street At The Overhead Bridge 634-2944 or 634-8736 RCA 19'diagonal XL-100 Color TV ChanneLock scan remote control Multi-band quartz crystal tuning Super AccuFllter COTY picture tube Unitized XtendedLife chassis RCA 19'diagonal XL-100 Color TV • ChanneLock digital keyboard control • Super AccuFilter COTY picture tube • Unitized XtendedLife chassis • Automatic picture control systems RCA 26'^iagonai ColorTraK TV • New square picture tube • Digital Command Center ■ remote'corrtrol • On-screen time and channel numlper display • Multi-band quartz crystal tuning Your Choice W/T RCA 25'dlagonal XL-100 Color TV • ChanneLock scan remote control • Multi-band quartz crystal tuning • Super AccuFilter 110° COTY picture tube • Unitized XtendedLife chassis »599»‘„ RCA 26'(llagonal ColoiTrak Stereo Monitor-Receiver . • Digital Command remote control • Broadcast stereo sound system • Direct stereo audio/video jaci< panel • Bilingual audio channel reception (SAP) • Auto Program scanner memory $ 8 4 9 9 5 D A N IEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC.South Main streetAt The Overhead Bridge PHONE 634-2492 Mocksville, NC 8C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 1,198« Frankie Chaplin Runs To NAIA District Titles Frankie Chaplin of Advancc says running makes her feel good. So does winning. Chaplin has a room full bf trophies and awards she has receiv ed for winning high school and col lege track races, and the numerous roiid races she has entered since she■luati IU..V.T began running more tnan six years ago- . ^> Her latest feat was capturing first place in the 5,000-meter and 3,000-mcter runs at the NAIA District 26 track and field cham pionships April 11-12 at Pembroke State University, earning her “all district” honors in both events,A junior business major at High Point College, Chaplin is the only woman who runs track there. “I have to run with the guys, and that works out pretty good,” she said. “I just talked to the coach and he seemed happy that I wanted to come out and run. He seemed pret ty enthusiastic.”Chaplin first began running while an eighth grader at Shady Grove Elementary School. “I just started for fiin ... and it made me feel good. Then I started competing.“1 figured the more I practiced, the better 1 would be able to com pete.” Chaplin runs an average of 40 miles each week.“I found out I really felt good after I ran. Then I ran my first road race'here in Mocksville and I lik ed that kind of competition. I’ve accumulated quite a number of trophies,” she said.Her favorite race is the marathon — and she has ran three of the 26.2 mile races. “Hike the marathon the best,” she said. “There’s a challenge there, something you can’t do Frankie Chaplin of Advance recently won NAIA District 26 distance races at Pembrolte State Univ. senior years, capturing the mile and two-mile title both years. She was also named “most valuable player” for the girl’s track team those years. She is the 20-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chaplin of Route 3, Mocksville. every weekend. "The last one I ran, the first 16 miles was good, and the last 16 miles was Just tough. I had to dig down deep, You try not to walk, but you get so tired sometimes you have to,” she said. “Most of it is all mental after you get down to 20 miles. You just have to keep putting one foot in front of the other.” A 1984 graduate of Davie County High School, Chaplin was all conference in both her junior and South Davie Boy’s Track Team Coasts To 76-65 Victory South Davie’s boy’s track team won a dual meet, 76-65, over Statesville Wednesday, April 23, at Statesville. Brad Jones paced South by win ning the high jump, long jump, tri ple jump, and 400-meter run. Other firsts for South were: Corey Gaither, shot put; Anthony Chunn, pole vault; James Mar shall, 110 hurdles; John Mayfield, 165 hurdles; Germaine Mayfield, 600-meter run; Erik Smith, 800-meter run; Smith, Holcomb, Mayfield, Renegar, 1600-relay; Shot Put — Gaither (SD), Osborne (ST), Hall (ST) 42-2Discus — S. Jones (ST), KoonCz (SO), Felmster (ST) 13W)High Jump^ B. Jonw_(SD). Scot! (ST), Stevenson (SD) 6-2 (SD record)Long Jump B. Jones (SD), Johnson (ST), Stevenson (SD) 204 Triple Jump — B, Jones (SD), Johnson (ST), Stevenson (SD) 42*2 (SD record)Pole Vault - Chunn (SD) %Q 110 Hurdles — Marshall (SD), J. MayHeld (SD), Fraley (ST) 16.72 100 - Hayden (ST), Mazes (SD, Trite (ST)11.84800 Relay - Statesville 1:43.34 1600 — Johnson (ST), Osborne (ST), Garnett (SD) 5:25 ______ 4U0 Relay - Statesville 47.26 400 — B. Jones (SD), Gray (ST), Ijamcs (ST) 55.74 (SD record)165 Hurdles - J. MayHeld (SD). Marshall (SD), Fraley (ST) 24.3 600 G. Mayneld (SD), Garnett (SD), Renegar (SD) 1:57 800 Smith (SD). Holcomb (SD) 2:43 200 — Hayden (ST), Scolt (ST), Steveasun (SD) 24.733200 - Johnson (ST) 12:00 1600 Relay ~ S. Davie 4:37 End Of The Month "Discounts' 1985 Subaru S/W Loaded, Demo WAS $11,461 NOW $9800 1985 Toy. Corolla LE Sedan, 8,000 Mi. WAS $9880 NOW 5 8 7 0 0 1984 Chev. Cavalier S/W CL, AT, Air WAS $6990NOW ®5990 1983 Cliev. Celebrity 4-Dr. Sedan, Nice WAS $7490NOW $6490 1982 Honda Prelude St. Drive, Sunroof WAS $6490NOW $5590 1989 VIV Van Cannper, Clean WAS $3488 NOW $2490 '1984 Pont. 6000 4-Dr. Sedan WAS $7290 NOW ^6390 1983 Subaru S/W Loaded, St. DriveWAS $6990NOW $5990 1981 Ford Escort QLX SW, One-Owner WAS $3788NOW $2890 1983 ITO Brougfiam 4-Dr. AT, Air, Cruise WAS $6490NOW $5390 1981 Ply. Champ 2-Dr. St. Drive WAS $3488NOW $2790 1979 Subaru SW, St. Drive WAS $3290NOW $2490 BRUCE LANIER SUBARUServing Rowan County tor 33 Years Subaru Sales • Parts • Service 612 S. Main St., Salisbury. 633-3641 IT’S EASY TO KEEP ON TRUOKIN W IT H T H IS D O U B L E -B A R R E L D E A L FR O M D O N A N D E R S O N n 1986V2 NISSAN TRUCK NOW ONLY $ 6 1 9 6 Plus Tax, Title Tag P L U S 77% D ELIVER ED PRICE APR FINANCING AVAILABLE ON ALL 1986 NISSAN TRUCK MODELS! NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! NOBOPy, BUT NOBODY BEATS A DON ANDERSON DEAL! D O N )K R ^ O L D S M O B IL E - N IS S A N - G M C IbWt INNES ST SAL'SUJMY PHONE 633-7270 D U R I N G O U R PEHOHSTRATQR CLEARANeE L040 • 1986 CUTLASS SUPREME BRO. CPE. ••LOADED" WAS $15,598 NOVV ^ 1 3 , 2 0 0 • 1986 CUTLASS SUPREME CPE. L023 •'LOADED^^ ^ WAS $14,725 NOW ^12,639 • 1986 CUTLASS SUPREME CPE. L055 "LOADED^’ WAS $14,675 NOW * 1 2 , 0 9 6 AS LOW AS 7.9% APR FINANCING AVAILABLE ON CARS ABOVE! L077 • 1986 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA BRO. SEDAN••LOADED’^ . WAS $15,413 N 0 W * 1 o , 2 0 0 • 1986 OLDS CIERA 4-DR. BROUGHAM L099 •LOADED^^ WAS $15,423 N O W ^1o , 2 o O • 1986 OLDS CIERA 4-DR. BROUGHAM L033 •LOADED^^ WAS $15,313 NOW 0 ,1 41 AS LOW AS 7 m 9 APR FINANCING AVAILABLE ON CARS ABOVE! 1986 DELTA 88 ROYALE BROUGHAM COUPEL108 ''LOADED" WAS 117,332 NOW ^ 1 4/899 AS LOW AS 6.9% FINANCINQ 1986 REGENCY BRO. SEDANL021 "SUPER LOADED" WAS (21,218 NOW* 17,997 AS LOW AS 7.9% FINANCINQ 1986 CALAIS COUPE L006 "LOAOEO”WAS 111,700 0,279 AS LOW AS 7.9% FINANCINQ I S p o r t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 1,1986-70 ' . ' ■ ■ , : , v-, ■ Tracy Dyson attempts to make it to home before this catcher gets the ball.— Photo by Sam Odum Girls Overpower Reynolds By Shelli Hardwick Davie High’s Eagielte softball team overpowered Reynolds 14-3 and 6-4 April 22 in a doubleheader. In the first game, Andrea Rayle, Tracy Dyson, and Jeri Simpson led in hitting, each racking up three hits. Angie Miller followed with two hits, and Linda Potts, Regina Swicegood, and Bridgette Simpson had one hit each. In addition to her one hit, Amy Keaton was also the winning , pitcher. In the second game, Davie got off to a slow start. The leading hitter for Davie was Andrea Rayle, with two hits. Following her, with one hit each, were Dottie Sigmon, Tracy Dyson, T r a c k T e a m 2 n d South Davie’s boys’ track team opened their season at Erwin Jr. High, placing second with 76 pomts. Erwin had 82 and Corriher-Lipe, 28; Brad Jones of South Davie won . four firsts (high jump, long jump, triple jump, and 400-meter run). Other first places for South were; Corey Gaither, shot put; Arislo Fowler, discus; James Mar shall, 110 hurdles; and Germaine Mayfield, 600 meter. t f e b t P r o b l e m The biggest problem tacing Anjerican farmers tody is debt, specifically nonworking debt or debt that cannot be serviced out of current income. The solution for many farmers appears to be a restructuniig'oftheiroBIigaiians'to- rhake them manageable. In other wcJrds, if a farmer could put some of his debt on the back burner for awhile, he could probably survive, the plan for survival is called a Two-Tier Debt Restructuring Pro gram and it’s being promoted by the American Farm Bureau Federation. First the farm operator an<i lender would analyze the operation and determine how much debt the farmer can pay under nor mal circumstances. That becomes tiei'-one debt the. On that, the farmer pays normal principal and interest. The remaining portion of debt goes into tier-two where it would carry a reduced interest rate and no principal payments. Under this plan no debt is forgiven, it’s simply restructured so. that interest and principal payments don’t result in negative cash flow. As the farming opera tion is able to reduce the tier-one debt, eqiial amounts of tier-two debt are shifted into the active category, until the farmer is on firm financial ground. The lender sUnds to lose something on in terest, but Farm Bureau economists say lenders will lose less this way than by foreclosing. Besides, there arc state and federal interest buydown programs that could pick upi a portion of the interest lost on tier-two debt. The two-tier debt plan could be applied to both the Farm Credit System and commercial banks after certain regulatory and legislative -cliinges. Bridgette Simpson, Regina Swicegood, Amy Keaton, and Lin da Potts.Amy Keaton was once again the winning pitcher for Davie. With these two wins, the Eagl- ettes’ overall record is 7-4, and the conference record is 5-3, DO-IT-YOURSELF DURING OUR SPRING CAR CARE SALE! AND SAVE TIGER RAG Absorbs water Inslnnf* \y fries fast. Slays soft, won’t mildew. '**' square feetAf0.Now Onlf. 7 Vi FOflOVIWIWIII/BOnDO 3M COMPLETE PAINT & BODY SHIOP SUPPLIES Long>woarlng syn< It^etic with clastic cuff. 8"x 11".$0(9Now onlf. j GET UP TO $2 back (25t each on 8 AC Spark Plugs •OurlargoslAC- Delco rebate everl •On AC Spark Plugs that give up to 30,000 miles of performance' •GET YOUR AC- DELCO REBATE COUPON AND DETAILS FROM US. •OFFER ENDS JUNE 28, 1986 MINI-SI2E STUr SPUSHmm 7V»" guards In fup* flfld polished stainless steel. 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Stock /HP0004. 1 9 8 5 TO YO TA TERCEL S-Speed, Air Cond., A M /F M .Cassette. Stock #7«0120. 1 9 7 9 C H E V E H E Autom atic, Trade. Local ’ *7000 *8100 M0,500 *7100 *1980 THESE ARE CLOSE-OUT PRICES SO COME ON IN... WE HAVE MANY MORE USED CARS AND WE'RE DEALING. 9? B e l l 8 1 H o w a r d C h e v r o l e t , I n c . Q iA lerN o.fS ii | n t i is l, \ U ‘10 .\t H u itv w .w IM Si ill* , rs (70-1 H7.\ 6C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 1,1986 ■■■ ±r::±^±'^J . 4 •" ‘ * '-y Tom Gaither talks about the various jobs he has had over the years.— Photos by Sam Odum Gaither Family Had 1st Boy Born At Hospitai By Tracy Smith P'avie County Enterprise-Record : The Tom Gaither family of Mocksville has achieved a great deal. Tom was in the Navy around 1940 and he has taught high school athletics. He has niade a career of hospital woric npw. His wife, Alice, is the htad teacher at Headstart, which she has been a part offer 2i years. 'Perhaps their most interesting accomplishment, though, is the f&t that their ninth child, Mike, was the firs^boy-boni-in-Davie-- County Hospital. .'Mike, who lives with his wife Sherry and their three children, iff the ninth of eleven children. He says about being the first b6y bom in the hospital, “It’s UBique. Out of all the people of Efavie County it had to be me.” :Mike, like his father, was in tKe Navy. He was a member of tlK Blue Angels and was sta tioned in such places as Califor nia and Florida. He worked at DIavie County Hospital during tiK sunmier for a few years. Nfow he works in Bixby for ^|Usgrave Machine and Tool. rrom has worked at Forsyth Hospital for the past 9 years in security. He has also worked at Medical Park. ,^e has had such titles as Rehabilitation Technician Supervisor, nurse’s assistant aiid orderly, and he worked in tlie dietaty department of the D^vie County Hospital. ‘He has received various pins fcir five and ten years of service. ^ e continues to take various classes concerning his job and responsibilities. tAlice, speaking proudly of -hdf-ehildreiij—saysj— had— eleyen children. Four of them- g^uated from a four-year col lege and the others attended cqnmiunity colleges.” ^ e Gaithers have lived all of feir lives in Davie County. Mike Gaither listens as his mother, Alice, tiells of her years with the Headstart program. Mike, Alice, and Tom Gaither share a little of their family history. Mike was the first boy born in Davie County Hospital. We Salute “f:' ijlospltal History • f - Continued From P. 5 Miedicare participation. The h(»pital, along with S,S38 other ht^pitals nationwide, moved in- td; a new era in healthcare deiivery. The U.S. Government not supplying healthcare as a; basic bureaucratic govem- nl^ntal service. Due in part to tKe government’s healthcare in- vplvement, changes and im provements became a matter of course in the ensuing years, t^graded dietary service, p^ology services, x-ray equip- nifent, and staff licensing and ex pertise briefly exampled the in- c^asing capabilities and quali- tjcpf care at the local hospital. Improvements reflected socie ty's desires for increased ac- c^sibility to the state-of-the-art .i^onalJiealth deliveiy system. ..• V ^ The - 1 m w im m m m ^ m —Davie County Hospitalon their30th Anniversary Your Dedicated Service To Our Community Has Been Greatly Appreciated. hileHianeli Drag Co. It Is With A Feeling Of Pride & A Privilege That We Salute The D a v ie C o u n ty H o s p it a l O n T h e ir 3 0 th A n n iv e r s a r y Carolina EE Homes 1 1 9 D e p o t S tre e t 634-2252 Wilteboro Street Mocksville, N.C. Phoiie; 634-2141 We Are Happy To Extend Our Sincere Congratulations To The D a v i e C o u n t y H o s p i t a l On Their 3 0 t h A n n i v e r s a r y Langstons Outlet Highway 601 N., Mocksville It fs With Pleasure And Pride That We Salute TheDavie County Hospital On Their30th Anniversary HentraL Carolina Bank South Main Street 634-6261 Our Staff takes great pride in congratulating the D a v ie C o u n ty H o s p ita l on their 30th A nniversary E ato n F u n e ra l H om e N. Main St., Mocl<sville 634-2148 ‘d AVIE county enterprise r e c o r d , THUiR'sbAY,>AYT,lW=Scr Many Were Involved In Getting Davie Hospital Started Davie County Hospital open ed its doors to the first patient March 1,1956. Planning for the facility had begun as early as 1947. A 50-bed hospital was proposed that year, but high in itial interest waned due to many obstacles affecting the financing of this $500,000 project. In 1952 interest rekindled as the result of a bequest from the will of George T. Brown, the late president of Browns- Williamson Tobacco Company in Winston-Salem. Interest from a trust fund created at Brown’s death in 1913, made monies available to establish a unique hospital in Piedmont North Carolina. It was to be a hospital for black people, primarily for blacks in Forsyth and Davie counties. The years between 1952 and 1954 witnessed an ebb and flow in the hospital’s planning pro cess. In January, 1953, R.B. Sanford, Sr. called a meeting of county leaders at the Rotary Hut in Mocksville to organize the planning effort. This meeting overflowed with the many con cerned civic leaders of Davie County who were convinced of the county’s need for its hospital-At-this time^the-plan— ning was formalized, with the first decision one of not pursu ing the Brown estate money; Davie County was going to realize the hospital on its own. In the spiritual sense, this winter meeting in January, 1953, evidenced the cultivation and the planting of the acorn. The tree soon sprouted, grew and flourished. In 1956 the doors opened to -aJO=bedacufe car&hospital-that- was acclaimed as one of the best smaller community hospitals in North Carolina. The facility’s surgery suite even boasted a recovery room; a new post surgery service not found in hospit^s of similar size. Clearly the new Davie County Hospital was intended to provide care for all but the most severe of its citizens’ illnesses. Patient care was well utiliz- the hospital was experiencing an average occupancy of 93 per cent, with many periods of pa tient overflow. Plans for expan ding were discussed, justified, and approved. Financing for the expansion was in place by June of 1963. Architectural drawings specified a 29-bcd addition, along with two new surgery suites, sterilization room, new nursing facilities, and additional space for most other hospital service. The finished addition was in? troduced to the public September 12, 1965. Utilization i in technology had demanded change. The needed expansion gave Davie County once again a modern, properly equipped hospital. Within nine months, the 59-bed facility was approved for See Hospital, Page 6-C Members of the Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees are: (seated, l-r) Lester Richie, Jack Ward, J.K. Sheek Jr., (standing) Ray Godbey, Hudson Hoyle Jr., Julia Howard, Robert Dail, Wyona Johnson and Charles Sellers. B e s t W is h e s To TheDavie County Hospital On Their 3 0 t h A n n i v e r s a r y We Salute You! J.P. Green 496 Depot Street 634-21 C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s t o t h e Ikt ......-.............^ 1 ...........^ - iE r 7 r ~ ^ ”; s s g l , Davie County Hospital o n t h e i r 3 0 t h A n n i v e r s a r y ft is our pleasure to salute you. Crown Wood Products Bethel Church Road 634-6241 Congratulations to the Davie County Hospital on their 30 years of service to the community FIRST FEDCRAL SAVINGS Miilii om a': 2,<l) Norlll Cherry Sirri-l llniiuh Dlliics: iyoihiiK-sMull Uiihin llodil UiKiil l.M) S. Sir.iil'ortl Uiniil , JHH Ktyiidkla Hoiul .101)1 Wliiifililim ii Sirn'i Mock)>vllk' Oll'kc; l i J (iiiilluT StriTi Clemmons OH'kv; 2 U l U'wii.viMc (:li'miimns Sluiili’yvilk- OtCkc; 6(10(1 (liiivcrsky 704-634-5981 m i c 4C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 1,1986 DCH Finances In Good Shape Davie County Hospital is in the' best financial condition it has been in for years. Much of that success has been attributed to John Frank, ad ministrator of the hospital for the past 6Vi years. Frank is le&ving the post at the Davie hospital on May 16 for a job \Vi(h Mercy Hospital in Charlotte. ‘‘In 1979, the hospital was in a b&d financial state of affairs,” Frank said. But the hospital started new programs — many of which were paid for by grants — to help Davie residents obtain bet ter . and more convenient medical care — as well as bring ing the hosptial’s finances in the right direction. :! “We’re very solvent and I think have an excellent future dn the financial side,” he said. ‘?We have reserves and something to fall back on. r “We have done a better job df controlling our costs. “Secondly, we started getting physicians from Winston to Qome here, specialists.” : Because of this, more patients used the Davie hospital and more of the patient revenues sjayed here, Frank said. : “That’s what made our turn around come about. ' “In terms of new services, we had to keep up with modern . techniques ... to keep patients HereliTDavie County and to ac commodate the needs of the ^ itiedical staff. - “We’ve made great strides l^cause these people were go- in^ to other communities for these services.” Grants to enabled the hospital .to. offer new services came 'mostly from private foundations ;Such as the Duke Endowment ;and Woodson Foundation, he :said. “You just have to know 'where the money is and go out |there and get it.” •: Frank said the patient census ■increased during his first two lyears at Davie County Hospital, rbut over the past two years, the ^census has declined, following ia national trend. I : ‘ ‘The government has pretty |much dictated what hospitals Jean do,” he said, i “It has helped having physi- tcians part-time and specialized •services in Mocksville, so peo- •ple don’t have to get in their car :and drive away,” Frank said. ; ‘ ‘We felt it was important to • get involved in services that •would bring in revenue over the Jlong run,” Frank said. “We’re -falways-looking-for-ways-to im-„ Iprove our image and services.” f Out-patient surgery — when ’ a patient undergoes surgery and Vis released from the hospital in ?the same day — is a national ftrend, Frank said. i ‘ ‘Knowing that was the trend. “In terms of new services, we had to keep up with modern techniques... to keep patients here in Davie County." — John Frank that has been very successful. About half our cases are done on the out-patient basis.” Although the hospital has received support from the coun ty in the past, it is now “ self supportive,” Frank said. “I, don’t think there’s any question the hospital needs to diversify,” Frank said. “There’s no future in in-patient care. The hospital has to have an open mind about getting in to other services and frankly, those that make money, to sub sidize the other services,” Frank said. It will not be an easy task, but the hospital board of trustees is Open House Events — May 4 1:00 p.m. Vocal presentation - Davie High Choral Ensemble 1:30 p.m. Welcome - Julia Howard, Chairperson, Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees Invocation - Rev. Calvin Ijames Introduction of Platform Party - Judge Lester Martin, Master of Ceremonies Greetings from Town of Mocksville - D.J. Mando, Manager, Town of Mocksville Greetings from County of Davie - R.C. Smith, Chairman, Davie County Board of Commissioners Keynote Address - Congressman W.G. Hefner Benediction - Rev. Leland Richardson 2:30 p.m. Invitation to Open House - John Frank, Administrator 2:35 p.m. North Carolina Baptist Hospital AirCare Helicopter arrival 2:40 p.m. Open House 5:00 p.m. End of Anniversary celebration. B e s t W ish e s T o T he D a v ie C o u n ty H o s p ita l O n T h e ir 3 0 th A n n iv e rs a ry Delicious fresh made biscuits, made from scratch. K g n t u c t y n n e d Chicken. 1131 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC Phone 634-2198 Our Best Wishes To The Davie County Hospital On Their 30th Anniversary May Your Coming Years Be The Best Ever._ Dr. Ramey Kemp Meianie Grubb Dr. S.L. Greeson Sharon Harkins Davie Chiropractic Heaitii Center 600 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, NC 634-2512 Hospital Administrator John Frank talks with board of trustees chairperson Julia Howard. looking for a replacement for Frank, board chairperson Julia Howard said last week. “We have tried to be suppor tive of John’s ideas. He has always done a lot of research,” she said. The board is receiving resumes for potential can didates, and is looking intp three possibilities in replacing Frank, Howard said. “We want to investigate all three possibilities.” One possibility is to hire an independent administrator, a position which Frank has held. Another is to hire a hospital management company; and the third is to become affiliated with a larger hospital system, she said. We Are Proud To Join The Citizens Of Davie County In Saluting The Davie County Hospital on their30th Anniversary Shores Plumbing N. Main St., Mocksville 634-5653 We are happy to salute the -4-x' r n 'm m . n f W * ' , : ‘v .'bi D avie County H ospital o n th e ir 30th Anniversary Crow n')^ Drugs ■l.illftttfiCrHliPirimiy l.NmiMill 1. liyMMi Mmwt SlNffhi (iiriir i. OMMm , 37U 3.307SKinMniHilM4 I. Mf f SkilliwlMOd. Mm I«; M k ia illll, M « kn »ll, WtwlM. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 1.1986-3C Davie County Hospital 1956-1986 W e Salute You On Your 30 Years O f Service To O ur C om m unity Apple Pharmacy N. Main, Mocksville (704) 634-2111 Belk of Mocksville N. Main, Mocksville (704) 634-2124 Ben Franklin Willow Oak Shopping Center, Mocksville ____________(7Q4)__634-5_488____________ Bits of Brass 121 N. Main, Mocksville (704) 634-3418 Blackwood Flowers & Gifts Hwy. 801, Cooleemee (704) 284-2088 Boger Texaco N. Main, Mocksville (704) 634-5924 Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville (704) 634-2421 Bonanza Mobile Home 700 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville (704) 634-5959 Donald Bowles 107 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville (704) 634-3944 Carolina T ire . 962 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (704) 634-6115 Cartner Service Center Hwy. 64 W. & 901, Mocksville (704) 492-7242 Caudell Lumber Co. 162 Sheek Street, Mocksville (704) 634-2167 Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. ___848_S JWain,_Mocksv^ille___ (704) 634-2492 or 634-3975 Davie Auto Parts 191 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville (704) 634-2151 Davie Jewelers 135 N. Main, Mocksville (704) 634-5216 Davie Mobile Home Center Intersection Hwy. 601 & 801 (704) 284-2585 Davie Supply Hwy. 158 & N. Main, Mocksville (704) 634-2859 Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville ■ (704) 634-5969 Earle’s Office Supply 120 N. Church St., Salisbury (704) 636-2341 Fleet Financenter Willow Oak Shopping Center, Mocksville (704) 634-3596 Foster’s Jewelry 171 N. Main, Mocksville (704) 634-2737 Fuller Welding & Fabricators Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville (704) 634-3712 Furcbes M otor Co. 157 Depot St., Mocksville (704) 634-5948 Howard Realty & Insurance Agency, Inc. 330 S. Salisbury St.,. Mocksville (704) 634-3538 Lake Myers Family Campground Hwy. 64 W., Mocksville (704) 492-7736 Lifestyle Realty 818 s. Main, Mocksville (704) 634-0321 John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville (704) 634-3531 M artin Hardware & General Merchandise 508 Depot St., Mocksville (704) 634-2128 Merle Norman Studio “Woman to Woman” (704) 634-3222 M iller’s Sheet Metal Hwy, 601 S., Mocksville (704) 634-2304 Mocksville Builders Supply 814 S. Main, Mocksville (704) 634-2944 Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce 107 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville (704) 634-3304 Mocksville Furniture 59 Court Square, Mocksville (704) 634-5812 Reavis Ford Hwy. 601 N., Mocksville (704) 634-2161 Rumple Auto Sales Salisbury St., Mocksville (704) 634-3215 Vogler Service - Funeral Directors Clemmons Winston-Salem (919) 766-4717 (919) 722-6101 Western Steer Intersection Hwy. 601 & 1-40 (704) 634-0436 — H -V- 2C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 1,1986 Slate Likes People Aspect Patients at Davie County Hospital are real people, with names, and families. Employees at the hospital are , also real people. And they treat each other like family. Those are reasons Dr. Fran cis W. Slate likes the local hospital, and has worked there since Dec. 1, 1958. “ It was a small hospital then,” Slate said, “ The staff were like one family. Everybody knew each other by first names and everybody knew about each other. “ The patients were in dividuals with names and per sonal lives and they still are. “ That is one of the more at tractive things about a small hospital, the patients have their own identity,” he said. ^ Before coming to Davie, Slate had worked in larger hospitals in Lake City, Fla., Washington, D.C., and in South Africa. Slate said he had two reasons for coming to Davie, and for re maining here. “ My father was born in Stokes County, and my father had several family members who were physicians, so the name Dr. Slate meant something. “The small town appealled to me. I had lived in large cities all of my life, so I just liked the small town. This seemed like a nice community to bring up children ... and the longer you stay, the deeper your roots get,” he said. Slate has seen many changes at Davie County Hospital. "It’s more than twice the size in number of beds. It has many more employees. “ It’s also increased dramatically in the increased services that are available. When I arrived," it was a medical and surgical hospital.” There were few consultants. he said. “ We have kept up with ad vances in medicine,” Slate said. “ I give John Frank a lot of credit for keeping the hospital what it is. “He has been very perceptive .,. and got consultants and new procedures. These kind of pro grams he has gotten the hospital into is one of the reasons the hospital has remained as strong as it is.” What is the future of Davie County Hospital? “ I would say, if the hospital keeps on ... encouraging new programs, new procedures, maintaining contacts ... then Davie County Hospital has a much better outlook than many other hospitals of the same size,” Slate said. Hospital Open House Is Sunday A celebration and open house are slated for Sunday, May 4, from 1:30 - 5 p.m., to commemorate Davie County Hospital’s 30th anniversary. Held on the hospital grounds, the celebration will involve an hour program beginning at 1:30 p.m., with remarks by county and town officials and a keynote address by Congressman W.G. “ Bill” Hefner. A nursery will be provid ed with planned acdvities for all children under 12. With the goal of remembering and appreciating our past, Davie County Hospital will conduct a guided tour that will view many “off-limit” areas of the hospital. Witli recently fmished renovations throughout much of the hospital, the many departments and services, some 30 years of age and some brand new, will simultaneously renew the past, yet enhance the fiiture. DR. FRANCIS W. SLATE came to Davie County Hospital in 1958. He likes working at a small hospital. 30th Anniversary We have enjoyed serving you in the past year and look forward to serving you in the future. ★Weddings ★Funeral Designs -A-Hospital Arrangements ★Floral Designs (fresh & silk) ★Clown Service ★Balloons ★Fruit Baskets ★Free Delivery In Mocksville^ Your All Occasion Florist Hilton’s Floral Designs 'niirt Snuare ^OCkSVille50 Court Square PHONE 634-0234 DR. BOB FOSTER says his outlook for Davie County Hospital is a positive one. Foster Has Positive Outlook Dr. Bob Foster arrived in Mocksville to open a new prac tice in 1960. Davie County Hospital was a 30-bed facility then, he said. It has since grown to 70-beds. One of the main ad vancements Dr. Foster has seen in the hospital is the addition of a coronary care unit. A tread mill was also purchased, thanks to a private grant to pay for the machine. Sub-specialists, doctors from surrounding counties, come to the local hospital to treat pa tients with special needs. The equipment is also available for sonic and nuclear studies, said Dr. Foster. According to Dr. Foster, many of the patients in Davie Hospital are there for treatment of coronary problems and cancer. A large number of in fectious diseases and cases of diabetes are also treated on a regular basis, he said. Improved diagnostic services have shortened the length of time a patient must stay hospitalized, said Dr. Foster. More patients are treated on an outpatient basis than ever before. Dr. Foster says his outlook for Davie Hospital is a positive one. It Is Our Pleasure To Congratulate The D a v ie C o u n ty H o s p ita l on their 30th Anniversary l n 9 * r s o l l - R « B « l PO Box 68 Mocksville, NC 27028 F eatu res DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY I,198«-IC DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL 30th Anniversary Edition HENRY GRANT began his career at Davie County Hospital as an orderly, 30 years ago. G r a n t S a y s H o s p it a l L ik e F a m ily Henry Grant has been an separate dining anymore.” sincehe was 17-years-o!d. One employee of Davie County Beginning his career as an of the main changes he has seen Hospital since it first opened in orderly, Grant has worked up to in his department is the increas- 1956. Grant, a male technician the position of male technicial ed use of disposable items over says he has seen a lot changes “ mostly by experience and on- items that had to be sterilized in the last 30 years. the-job training,” he said. He previously. Even the water pit- He remembers when the took classes that were offered at chers and drinking glasses were black employees were the hospital. reused, he said. Now those segregated from the white “It provided me a good op- items are disposable, employees in the dining room, portunity,” he said. ■ “ I' think it is a good “It seems more like a family A resident of Route 7, hospital,” said Grant. For the p o R L E E C O B L E Davie C ounty Hospital has been more than a career. She is Director'of M ^c a i ' now,” he s a id . “We don’t have Mocksville, Grant has been size it just can’t be beat.' Records. ' employed at the local facility L y o n s B e g a n B e fo r e O p e n in g : Ruby Lyons is retired now. -She was employed at Davie iCounty Hospital for 30 years — ;liier first day was two weeks before the facility first opened to patients in 1956. Mrs. Lyons began her career I— nat-the-mcdieal-faeility-in-the housekeeping department. rFrom there she moved up to central supply and tiicn went on •to become an operating room' technician. “I saw a lot of changes come :and go,” she said. In the 18 ;years that she spent working in •the operating room she worked under three supervisors. “ We started with one ;6perating room,” she said, '.^ow there are two. J; Mrs. Lyons remembers when ;the hospital was smaller and ;everyone did a lot of different •jobs. “Now its more specializ- ?ed,” she said. : r The major changes she has seen, she said, are in more Job Molded Coble’s Life RUBY LYONS went to work at the local facility two weeks before it opened to patients in 1956. For Lee Coble Davie Coun ty Hospital has been more than a career — her job there mold ed her life. Director of Medical Records at the local facility, Mrs. Coble came to Mocksville on a bus in 1956 from her hometown in Cleveland, Va. “I was just out of school and came down here for an inter view,” she said. “When I got of^the-bus-it- Mrs. Coble remembers walk ing into Wilkins Drug Store, then located on the square in Mocksville, and the first person she met was Hanes Yates. “I was 20 years old,” she said. “ I asked to use the phone to call a cab.” Yates told her the cab office was closed so she called the hospital administrator, Frank Ceruzzi, who had made ar rangements for her to stay with Nan Comatzer on North Main Street. Since she didn’t have a car, Mrs. Coble says .she moved in with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Eaton after she accepted the job. near the she could walk tohospital, work. One year after arriving in town, Lee married Alfred Co ble. She had met him at the hospital when “he came to give blood.” They now live on Route 4, Mocksville. Mrs. Coble was the only medical records employee at the hospital until 1962. “I had a desk in the comer of the business office, a typewriter, transcription tnachine and a fil ing cabinet,” she said. A new office was built around 1962. Mrs. Coble now super vises four employees. “We’re still a small department, but we’ve come a long way,” she said. “The hospital has always been my life,” said Mrs. Coble. “My two girls were both born at Davie County Hospital.” Mrs. Coble will retire in September with 30 years of ser vice at the facility. modern equipment, and in “ growth and improvements in equipment and techniques.” The mother of four daughters, Mrs. Lyons remembers assisting in the operating room for two pro cedures the same day her last daughter was born in 1969.“ I didn’t even go home,” she said. She just called her husband and told him to come to the hospital. Mrs. Lyons says she worked with Dr. Slate more than any of the other doctors. “I worked with him for 25 years,” she said. “I feel it is an honor to have Worked in my county and I’ve enjoyed it.” she said. McBride Has Seen Changes Judy McBride says she has seen many changes in her department in the past 30 years. She is: the Chief Radiological Technician at Davie County Hospital, where she has been employed since July of 1956. “The lab and x-ray depart ment were together until 1969,” said Mrs. McBride. “All we did was simple x-ray.” The Radiological Department encompasses more than just x- rays. It also includes ultra sound, computerized tomography (cat scans) and nuclear medicine. “ We’re definitely keeping up with the pace,” she said. “One real asset in our depart ment,” said Mrs. Bride, “ is a mammography unit acquired about a year ago.” Previously patients were sent to Winston- Salem or Salisbury for the tests. “ We’re doing a lot of work for our size hospital,” she said. Mrs. McBride says she chose to make her career at the local facility to be close to her fami ly. “With children, and being on call, I prefer to be close and not have the problems with driving and the weather,” she said. “I’ve been happy and that’s a factor,” she said. T t JUDY McBRIDB says the local facility is doing a lot for ‘our size hospitar\ ....■ 12B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, MAY 1, 1986 n t ( S D s Grand Opening Savings Baldwins 25% OFF STOREWIDE Ginni’s 20% OFF SELECTED ----SWEATEBS---- Pierre’s Hair Palace SAVINGS ON PERMS, _CL!,TS.& HIGHLIGHTS Davie Jewelers 30 to 60% OFF ALL JEWELRY Dr. Edmund A. Guntlier Fashion Optic Boutique SAVINGS ON DESIGNER FRAMES Erin Leigh 20% OFF ALL SUITS Gai-Lu Shop 30% OFF SELECTED MERCHANDISE Hometown Laundry FREE WASH K & S Newstand SAVINGS ON CIGARETTES Love Blossoms 25% OFF LIVE PLANTS Lynn’s Fashions 20% OFF STOREWIDE Phil’s Clothiers 20% & MORE OFF STOREWIDE Pieces of Olde SAVINGS ON GIFTS Record Release SAVINGS ON COMPACT DISCS Reid’s Toys & Hobby Crafts GRAND OPENING SAVINGS Ruby’s Fashions 10% OFF STOREWIDE SunSports 15% OFF SHOES The Wicker Place 15% OFF ALL FURNITURE TJ’s Deli DAILY GRAND OPENING SPECIALS Village Ice Cream Shoppe GRAND OPENING SPECIALS Trip for two (2) to San Francisco via Delta Air Lines Dinner for two (2) at Holiday Inn. Clemmons Grand Opening. Hours Monday - Thursday Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Friday Sunday 10 a.m.-ll p.m. 1 p.m.-6 p.m. s. i i s 1 Vestwooc Village Exxon Ramada Drive The Village Shoppes R e i d ’ s T o y s & H o b b y p r a f t s L t d . 500/0 •Corolle •Zapf •Royal •Jerri O F F •Gotz •Effanbee’s •Suzanne Gibson New Shipment OfAlexander Dolls Just Arrived •And Other Collector Dolls Village Shoppes Mall ;, !§ % T H E R E C O R D R E LE A S E Records, Cassettes, Compact Discs, 45’s, And Accessories All Single Compact ^ ^ « . . „ . ^Disc On Sale Check Out Our Special Prices On NewA a A Cassette Releases ▼ I 2 - W S •Alabama’s Greatest Hits •Journey •Bob Seger •Prince Village Shoppes Mall •Moody Blues •Rolling Stones •Van Halen NOW in the VILLAGE SHOPPES in CLEMEVIONS •Register to win a 4 piece set of white wicker furniture. Retail value $665 No Purchase Necessary, Drawing May 3,1986 Open Friday, May 2 10 a.m.-ll p.m. Open Saturday, May 3 10a.m.-9p.m. U I 3484 Robliihood Road Winston-Salem 765-3642 Mon.-Thur. 10-6 Friday 10-9 Saturday 10-S MAKE IT YOUR PLACE! SI Village Shoppes Clemmons 766-7959 Mon.-Fri. 10-8 'Saturday 10-5 B aldw ins Since1840 Join Us In Celebrating Our Grand Opening 25% O f f S to re w id e Register For A ^100 Gift Certificate & A ^60 Quartz Watch Monday>Thursday 10-9 Saturday 10-9 Friday 10-11 Sunday 1-6 .. lew open in the Village Shoppes Mall in Clemtiions — An old tiiney genera! store w ith a differenced^ Great antique aiuntry furniture from across Europe including stripped country pine ^ Accessories from the world ^ baskets,quilt racks, ducks and geese, rag rugs, lamps. Dhurries, wreaths, picture 6 plaques, and unique gifts ^ All « ith that great country Itxik! 766 ,^996 Ginni s Select Group Of Sweaters 2 0 % OFF Mulberry Squar-Pants Buy One At Regular Price Get Second Pair> r V z Price Register For *100.00, *50.00, *25.00 Gift Certificate Drawing Sunday, May 4 Village Shoppes Mall Surprise Specials Throughout The Day Friday Only 10 a.m.S x i n "p '”- Friday 1 Day Only 25 % O FF StorewideRegister for 2 ^50 gift certificates „ . , ^ Regular Hours; Sat. 10-9 ; Refreshments Mon.-Fri.. 10-9 Sun. 1-6 ; FREE! FREE! FREE! REGISTER for a FREE Diamond Ring & other Fine Gifts! And To The First 150 Customers, A FREE Bottle Of Jewelry ■Cleaner -Absolutely FREE. No Purchase Necessary. Just Clip This Ad & Bring Into Our Clemmons Store! NAME___ ADDRESS. T O W N _ PHONE__ -ZIP_ Village Shoppes Clemmons 766-5431 -^Grand Opening Sale In Progress -A^Save 30 to 60% off Gai-Ln Shop 25% .« •All Dresses •All Jeans •All Infant & Month Dress Outfits •All Boys Sportcoats, Dress Pants, and Dress Shirts Register for daily gifts to be given away each day of Grand Opening Village Shoppes Mall 766-4001 •r* DAVIE COUNTV RNTERPRISE RECORD, MAY 1, 1986-1 IB DWI Is Charged A Mocksvillc man was charg ed with DWI following a threc- car accident on U.S. 601, April 25. Danny Worrell, 51, of Route 5, Mocksville, was traveling south on U.S. 601 when failed to see two vehicles stopped in his lane of traffic. A 1985 Plymouth, driven by Tapio Veli Latva, 36, of Salisbury and a 1979 Chevrolet, driven by Michael Dean Shaver, 24, of Yadkinville were stopped in the southbound lane. Worrell rounded a curve in a 1974 Plymouth and struck the Latva vehicle in the rear, caus ing it to strike the Chevrolet. A passenger in the Latva vehicle, Dorothy Cynthia Lat va, 35, was transported to Davie County Hospital. Accor ding to a spokesman for the hospital, she was treated and released. Estimated damages in the ac cident were $800 to Worrell’s vehicle, $4000 to the 1985 Plymouth and $150 to the Chevrolet. Worrell was charged with .DWI, improper registration and failure to reduce speed by Trooper C.D. Jones of the North Carolina Highway Patrol. •Christopher Scott Gobble, 18, of Route 1, Mpcksville, was slightly injured in a single-car accident April 26 on Davie Academy Road 5.4 miles south of Mocksville. He was travel ing west on the road and lost control of the vehicle after crossing railroad tracks. He ran off the road on the right, came back onto the road, and then turned sideways. He then went off of the road on the left and flipped the 1984 Chevrolet truck he was driving. Damage to his Chevrolet was estimated at $1800. He was charged with DWI. Trooper K.B. Steen was the in vestigating officer. •A single-car accident occur red April 26 on Liberty Church Road. Shirley Adams Johnson, of Route 8, Mocksville, was traveling east on the road when she ran off the right edge and skidded out of control. The vehicle struck a mailbox and a ditchbank and landed in a ditch. Damage to her 1'986 Nissan was estimated at $2600. There were no charges. Trooper L.D. Chappell was the investigating officer. •N.C. 801 9.8 miles nor theast of Mocksville was the ed for both vehicles to proceed, causing Crews to collide with Haynes. Damage to Crews’ 1984 Nissan truck was estimated at $1500. No damage was reported to Haynes’ 1985 Chevrolet. There were no charges in the accident. Trooper B.L. Crider was the in vestigating officer. •No charges were filed following a two-car accident April 24 on U.S. 158, near Mocksville. Jerry Linden Morris, 49, of Granite Quarry, had slowed his 1985 Oldsmobile to make a left turn into a private drive. June Elizabeth Hildebrand, 17, of Bermuda Run was passing another vehicle traveling in the same direction. She failed to see the Oldsmobile making the turn and hit the Morris’ vehicle with her 1984 Toyota. Damages were estimated at $2500 to the Oldsmobile and $2000 to the Toyota. Trooper B.L. Crider in vestigated the accident. •A 1938 Chevrolet sustained $10,000 damage after overtur ning on N.C. 801 April 26. Sandra Couch Jones, 33, of Winston-Salem was traveling on N.C. 801 when she ran off the right edge of the road, ac cording to the Highway Patrol report. The vehicle went out of control, skidded back across the road and down an enbankment, stiking a wood fence before overturning. No charges were filed by the investigating officer. Trooper L.D. Chappell. •Two vehicles collided April 24 on U.S. 601, 2.4 miles south of Mocksville. Cindy Poole Peacock, 26, of Lexington Road, Mocksville, was traveling north on U.S. 601 when she approached a car slowing to m ^e a turn. She ap plied the brakes and swerved her 1985 AMC. Her vehicle crossed the center line into the path of a 1975 Ford, driven by Sue Pruitt Gray, 50, of Woodleaf. Peacock was charged with driving left of center by Line Sgt. G.E. Mull. •No charges were filed in a two-car accident that occurred April 21 on Yadkin Valley Road, 9.7 miles east of Mocksville. Samson Prysiazuiuk, 49, of Route 4, Advance, was travel ing on Yadkin Valley Road when a vehicle in front of him scene-ofLan-accident April 24..__pulled off the right edge of the John' Milton Crews, 68, oif roadway. Route 4, Advance, was travel ing north on 801 and William’ Wilson Haynes, 49, of Route 1, Tobaccoville, was backing his truck onto 801 from a private driveway at the same time. A flagman at the entrance motion- SHORES APPLIANCE SERVICE 540 Sanford AvG. 634-3162 In an attempt to slow his vehi cle, it skidded out of control, crossed the centerline and into the path of a 1986 Ford truck, driven by Gilmer Ray Allen of Route 1, Advance. ."5 Davie seniors Marie Miller, George Ezzard and Harold Stephens all won gold medals. Davie Srs. Win Medals Three Davie senior citizens came away from the 1986 Piedmont Plus Senior Olympics last Friday with six gold medals. Marie Miller of Farmington took first place in the 100-meter dash. Earning three gold medals was Harold Stephens of Advance, who took first in the mile walk, 100-meter dash and 400-meter run. He got second place in the softball throw. George Ezzard of Cooleemee took home gold medals in basket ball and table tennis competition. and added a second place finish in horseshoe competition. More than 200 senior citizens from Davie, Yadkin, Forsyth, Surry and Stokes counties par ticipated. Mocksville Mayor D.J. Mando was one of the presiding officials. Although only three Davie seniors competed, 11 made the trip to the games at Winston-Salem State University, senior citizens director Kathy Tomlinson said.Tomlinson said the seniors strive for excellence . in the program designed to encourage fitness and wellness among the state’s elderly. Davie’s three winners are now looking for sponsors to help pay for a trip to the state games in Raleigh this fall, she said. “Personally, 1 have to admire them,” Tomlinson said. “They’re very, very serious about it. "We stereotype the elderly as front porch in a rocking chair and they’re not like that any more,” she said. W W I I B o m b G r o u p T o R e u n it e Veterans of the World War II 381st Bomb Group will hold their annual reunion Aug. 20-24 at the Great Smokies Hilton in Asheville. A local veteran. Burr C. Brock Jr. of Farmington, said attempts are being made to locate other veterans of the squadrons who live in this area. The 381st Bomb Group operated out of England and made repeated missions onto the European mainland during the war. The reunion will be a time for the veterans to renew old ac quaintances, reminisce about their mission and relive old memories. The reunion will include tours and entertainment in the Asheville area. Tours will include the Thomas Wolfe Memorial, Biltmore Village, the Ocanaluftee Indian Village, Biltmore House and others. Reservations can be made through Reubin D. Russell, Rt. 8, Box 147-D, Hendersonville, NC 28739 or by contacting Brock. The deadline to register is Ju ly 20. Davie Crimestoppers Hi! My name is John Scott Roger and I celebrated my second birthday on April 10. We had dinner at Western Steer and then had“b1ftliaay cake afTVlaMaw and PaPaw’s house afterwards. My parents are Scott and Melissa Boger. Grandparents are Johnny and Travisene Boger, Donald Allen and Opal Wood. Great- grandparents are Dub and Mary Boger, Mae Laird, Vida Allen and Bill Wood. Great-great- grandparents are Lillie Boger and Martha Williams. Crime of the WeekOn April 24, the Davie County Sheriffs Department took a report of a breakinjg, entering and larceny at the Debra Potts residence at Route 1, Mocksville.Sometime between April 20 and April 24, unknown persons gained entry into the house and removed several items of jewelery.Davie Crimestoppers will pay up to $1,000 for infomiation resulting in the arrest of the person(s) responsible for the above crime. McIntyre Sharpening5ervice-905 Hardison Si. Mocksville, N.C. 634-5S4(5Rotary Mower Blades Hedge Trimmers Grass Shears Scissors SawsOpeii VVeekdays At 4 p.m. 9-12 __2 13J6 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, call Davie Crimestoppers — 634-1111. All information is held in strict confidence. _Saturda^ DAYTON MOTORS, INC. YADKINVILLE, NC Hwy. 421 and 601 S. (919) 679-3135 or (919) 773-0053 (W-S) Competilive5^ngs^Prices, Ourca'S & trucks are equipped to make you feel good & classy. DL NO. 06351 16 Fires Reported In Davie Farmington Fire Department responded to a grass fire April 23 on Farmington Road at the Ed Baity residence. •Advance Fire Department was called to Peoples Creek Road April 24 to a small brush fire. •Fork Fire Department answered a call to a brush fire April 25 on U.S. 64 cast at Hen drix Barbecue. •Mocksville Fire Department responded to a woods fire on Mill Street April 25. •Advance Fire Department was called to a greenhouse fire at the Frank Holder residence on Hillcrest Drive, April 25. •Fork Fire Departmerit was called to a grass fire April 25 on U.S. 64, east of No Creek Road. •William R. Davie Fire Department responded to an ac cident April 25 on U.S. 601 at Danner Road. •Cooleemee Fire Department was called to an accident April 26 on Junction Road at the bridge. •Smith Grove Fire Depart ment responded to a fire alarm at Meadowbrook Manor to back up Clemmons April 26. •Farmington Fire Depart ment responded to an accident on N.C. 801 near the Farm ington Drag way April 26. •Sheffield-Calahaln Fire Department was called to a woods fire on Turkeyfoot Road April 26. William R. Davie was called out as backup. •Smith Grove answered a call April 26 to a building struck by lightning. •Smith Grove Fire Depart ment answered an alarm at Tanglewood April 26. •Smith Grove Fire Depart ment responded to a power line on fire on U.S. 158 April 27. •Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Department was called to a car on fire on Comatzer Road April 27. •Cooleemee Fire Department responded to a woods fire on N.C. 801 just across the coun ty line April 28. t.30*52tn Don't Throw It Away Chips removed from Crystal and Glass _Very reasonable rates, Q 998-8141 Worn StMl Or Aluminum' Windows WKh Dura Pormanont wmdow»-^ttom Ftt Stsndara 8Um.No Mdnttnanco.A BfMU To a«an Wo AIM Inttall Slorm Windows, Storm Doora, Ben Childers Rt. 2-Box 67 - A Mocksville, N.C.^ Phone: 704-634-2548 MOTHER’S DAY •Sunday, May 11- Give Mom A Gift Of Gold ! i 18” Chains starting at $ 2 4 8 8 All 14 kt. Gold On Sale! )(w b (^l& vd (^s DIAMOND (^ /G O l.D GAI.UIKY Downtown Mocksville Village Shoppes 634-5216 Clemmons 766-5431 From America's Leader. Top Quality Homes With Small Town Service CALL us TODAY! •Save Thousands! •Trade Your Present Home For One Of America's Finest Products •Your Home Does Not Need To Be Paid For •interest Rate As Low As 9.75% APR •Large Selection Of Nice Used Homes As Well As New CONNER HOMES 601 N. Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, NC 704-634-0552 Open 7 Days A Week; Mon.-Frl. 9-8; Sat, 9-6; Sun. 1:30-6 VOTE R.C. SMITH for COUNTY COMMISSIONER Republican Candidate Your Vote & Support Be Appreciate Paid lor FT.C. Smith 4-24-2tp iOB-DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 1,1986 Davie Dateline THURSDAY, MAY 1 The Davie County Nursing Home commillee will meet at C’s Barbecue on Thursday, May 1, at 10:00 a.m.Davie Family VMCA will hold ongoing aerobic classes at Moci<svilie Elementary School from 7:30-8:30 p.m. on Tuesday-s and Thursdays. Certified instructor. Fee charged. YMCA/Freestyle Swingers Clogging Club meeting will be held every Monday at the National Guard Armory from 7:30-9:30 p.m. Donations accepted. SATURDAY, MAY 3 The Davie Band Boosters will hold their annual Bar-B-Q Satur day, May 3, on the campus of the Davie High School from 11 a.m. until 8 p.m. The Junior High, Senior High, and Jazz Bands will per form and a car wash will take place during the day. The women of Hardison Methodist Church will sponsor a yard and bake sale Saturday, May 3, at Hardison Methodist Church, 2Vi miles out of Mocksville on Jericho Rd.Two Road Races co-sponsored by the YMCA and Mocksville Say ings and Loan will be held Saturday, May 3, at William R. Davie Elementary School.The Nature Science Center of Winston-Salem is having its fourth annual Farm Day on Saturday, May 3, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. .Cooleemee Church of God will sponsor a yard sale, bake sale, and hot dog sale on Saturday, May 3, at the church. The yard sale will begin at 8 a.m. and hot dogs will be sold beginning at 11 a.m. Elbaville Methodist men will sponsor a barbecue chicken lunch Saturday, May 3, beginning at 11 a.m. Also included will be a bake sale sponsored by the Young Adult Class. The church is located on N.C. 801 in Advance.Jerusalem Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a breakfast • at the fire department beginning at 6 a.m. Saturday, May 3. SUNDAY, MAY 4 The 39th annual reunion of the Orren and Daniel Craven families will be held Sunday, May 4, at Ledford Junior High School on the Winston Road in Davidson County. A picnic lunch is to be served at 1 p.m.Hardison United Methodist Church will have a Gospel Singing Sun- ■ day, May.4, at 7 p.m. The church is located approximately 2 'h miles from Mocksville on the Jericho Rd. WEDNESDAY, MAY 7 An open AA meeting will be held Wednesday, May 7, at 8 p.m. at the Brock Center, Senior Citizens room.Paul Spangler, M.D., retired Navy surgeon, will'speakat Bermuda Village on Wednesday, May 7. A preventive cardiology expert, Spangler will talk about “My Prescription for Life.” The program, which is free and open to the public, will begin at 4:30 p.m. FRIDAY, MAY 9 Frank Tursi, medical science reporter for the Winston-Salem Journal and regional semi-finalist for the Journalist In Space Program, will speak at Bermuda Village on Friday, May 9. The program, which will begin at 7:45 p.m. in the Bermuda Village Fireside Lounge, is free and open to the public. TUESDAY, MAY 13 Women’s AGLOW Fellowship International, Winston-Salem Day Chapter, Interdenominational Meeting will be held Tuesday, May 13, 9:30 a.m. at the Central YMCA, West End Blvd., Coffee and fellowship at 9:00 a.m. THURSDAY, MAY IS Davie County Right to Life will have its monthly meeting Thurs day, May 15, at 7 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room of the Davie Coun ty courthouse.SATURDAY, MAY 17Jerusalem Fire Department will sponsor a “Spring Fling” Satur day, May 17, at the fire department beginning at 6 a.m. with breakfast biscuits. Craft booths are offered at $15 per space. Anyone wishing to rent a space should call 998-9491, 998-8133 or 634-3249.SUNDAY, MAY 18 the annual Howard Family reunion will be held Sunday, May 18, at Glenn Howard’s Firehouse off Redland Road. Picnic dinner will be served beginning at 1 p.m. All relatives and friends are urged to bring a picnic basket.SATURDAY, MAY 31 Rowan Technical College will offer an Early Childhood Conference on Saturday, May 31, from 8 a.m. until 1 p.m. at the Salisbury Cam pus. For fiirther information contact the Continuing Education Divi sion of Rowan Technical College at 637-0760. SUNDAY, JUNE 1 The family of the late Robert “Bob” Richardson and Lettie Boyd Richardson will hold their reunion at Rich Park Shelter No. 2, Mocksville. A picnic lunch will be served from 1-4 p.m. MONDAY, JUNE 2 Summer swim lessons, ages 3 through adult, will be held at Myers Lake Campground (2-week session) beginning June 2. SATURDAY, JUNE 7 West Rowan High School Class of 1971 will celebrate its fifteen year class reunion June 7. P r o te c t Y o u r A n k le s Few sports are rougher on your .' knees and ankles than tennis, rac- ; quetball, and squash. Quick stops, ; sudden turns, and headlong dives ; can help you win points, but they ; can also send you to the sidelines, ; and maybe to the emergency room. ’ The North Carolina Medical I Society recommends three simple I ways you can reduce your chances •’ of injury. f First, start a regular exercise j program to strengthen thigh and t calf muscles. Stronger muscles ; take pressure off your knee and 1 ankle joints. ; Second, warm up for five to 10 ; minutes before you set foot on the Attention Commuters Vanpoolers Wanted Vanpool Forming — Mocksville area to downtown Winston- Salem. Hours: 8-S and 8-4:30. Fare approximate ly *44 monthly. Save month on your com muting. Piease call for more information. Winston-Salem Transit Authority, 727-2000. H O N D A Big Red® Rebates Of Up To *200On 3 Wheelers 1-800-854-6632 (Toll Fret) Piedmont Honda . Salisbuiy, N.C. Bermuda Run Larcenies Reported Several incidents of larceny and vandalism have been reported at Bermuda Run within the past week. A car phone was taken from a vehicle owned by Shirley Clubb April 26. Value of the item was $250. On the same day three cassette tapes and a Canon camera were taken from a car parked at a residence. The items, owned by Tom Watts and Beverly Barr, were valued at $140. On April 28 Susie Cooper of Riverbend Drive, reported the larceny of a radar detector, valued at $150, from an auto. The Davie County Sheriffs Department received a report April 26 that an Oldsmobile Sta- tionwagon had sustained $600 damage. The vehiclc, owned by Janet Adams of Bermuda Run was found with all four tires flat and a scratch down one side. •Rita Kay Hayden, 30, of Winston-Salem, was charged April 26 with uttering a wor thless check. •Marty Wayne Smith, 23, of Buster Phillips Trailer Park, was charged with DWI April 27. •Unauthorized use of a vehi cle was reported April 27 by Teresa Smith of Buster Phillips Trailer Park. •Diana Bowers of Winston- Salem reported her dog missing April 27. The animal, valued at $150, disappeared while Ms. Bowers was visiting her parents on Peoples Creek Road. •Kay W. Reeves reported April 26 that her husband saw a bicycle fall from a truck. •Roger Hutchens of Route 6, Mocksville was charged April 25 with damage to a mailbox. »A breaking and entering was reported April 26 by John Ran dall Campbell of U.S. 601 south High Heels Cause Foot Problems WINSTON-SALEM — The Bowman Gray School of Medicine has installed a sophisticated com puter that can help physicians diagnose brain and eye disorders by analyzing eye movements. The medical center is using the Computerized Tracing Analysis System (CTAS) in its eye move ment laboratory. Dr. B. Todd Troost, professor and chairman of the Department of Neurology, and Dr. Steven A. Stwertka, research associate in neurology, direct the laboratory. The eyes are a reflection of all motor activity in the human body, Troost said. The computer can reveal abnormalities in rapid eye movements that are difficult or im possible to see in physical examinations. The tests measure motor skills in different parts of the brain. The computer analyzes tlie results and prints them out for interpretation by the neurologists. of Mocksville. Nothing was missing in the incident, accor ding to the report. •Terry E. Collier of Route 7, Mocksville reported rocks thrown at his pickup April 27, while he was traveling on Marginal Street in Coolcemcc. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $50. Hi! My name is Shawn Seager Brooks. I celebrated my fourth birthday on April 6. My parents, Larry and Luannc Brooks and brother Greg, gave me a party at our home in Cooleemee and another party at Burger King in Clemmons. My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Seager and Mr. and Mrs. Robie Brooks of Mocksville. My great-grand- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leon Seager of Savana, N.Y. I want to thank all my relatives and friends for the nice gifts and for helping me have a happy 4th birthday. iS IM S Willie Nelson Finney Gets USAF Honors Willie Nelson Look-Alike Contest Posts $500 Prize Mills Outlet of Clemmons is searching for a look-alike of country singer Willie Nelson. And it’s willing to pay $500 to the winner of its contest Saturday. The promotion is part of Willie Nelson’s appearance at the Winston-Salem colisium May 7 in concert. The concert is part of a Wrangler promotion. The contest will be at the store at 2 p.m. Tickets to the concert will also be given away during the afternoon. superior athletic certificate. Upon returning to Hurlburt Field where she is stationed, she was presented two plaques, one for non-commissioned officer of the month and another for non-com- missioned officer of the quarter. Her mother, Virginia Long Fin ney, and niece, Julia Lineberry, at tended the graduation event. She was chosen as an honor col or guard for the parade. She is a Davie County High School graduate. M o ld C o s ts M o n e y court. Leg-stretching exercises are especially beneficial. - New Union Revival Set There will be a weekend revival at New Union United Methodist Church May 2-4. The guest speaker will be Rev. Chip Webb. The services will be 7:30 p.m. Friday, and Saturday and Sunday at 7 p.m.' The bread sprouts grey fuzzy cotton balls, and the oranges sport a fluffy green blanket. Cheese in the refrigerator develops a furry outer coat. The orange juice starts to bubble. — In i.^me households, molds and- yeasts seem to consume more food than the occupants do. Spoilage wastes your hard- earned dollars. It is frustrating to find that the only orange in the house has a moldly bottom and diat half a loaf of bread is a mass of white mold, note extension foods and nutritionrspccialists at-North Carolina State University. It can also be dangerous. Recent ly, researchers found that toxic products are produced by molds. These toxins, called'mycotoxins, can seep into the food and are not detectable by the human eye. Moldy foods require more than a knife-scrape to reduce the poten tial hazard. The best safeguard is prevention. •Store fresh fruit in a container that allows air circulation. Wash the container to sanitize it. ~r»Freeze bread and baked-goods- the day you buy them. (Storing them in the refrigerator will turn them stale more quickly.) •Store onions in a dry, cool place. •Syrups, honey, molasses, jams and jelly should be tightly covered. Refrigerate them after opening. »Hard cl.eeses-should be wrap— ped tightly. Wipe with a towel dampened with vinegar to slow the growth of mold. • Freeze nuts, shelled or unshelled. •Wash fresh vegetables before putting them into the vegetable crisper in the refrigerator. Patricia Finney Patricia A-. Finney recently graduated from the Tactical Air Command Non-Commissioned Of ficer’s Academy, Class 8, at Tyn dall Air Force Base, Panama Ci ty, Fla.While there, she was awarded a NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★Safes ★Files ★Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture Its N. Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 Joyner & Son r B ^y Shop Rt. 6, Mocksville Special Have your car painted for only *320. PHONE 492-7763 or —--492-7660---- -JAM2S SHERRlbLr Specializing In Fence Building & Repairing Wooden Woven Wire Barb Wire (919) 998-9477 Dr. Sidney C. Teague II DENTIST Complete Denture Services Full Upper & Lower ^120 up Extractions »12 Relines S45 Repairs $20 Repairs & Relines While You Wait Dental Lab On Premises Prompt Service, Reasonable Fees S I (919) 998-2648 g'“ 2 2 Located On 1-40 East Of Mocksville At 801 Exit R e - E le c t “ The Man For The People” C. Lawrence Reavis for County Commissioner May 6 Primary Paid for by C. Lawronce Reavis DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, MAY I,I986-9B "I Dr. Dalton R. Proctor, State 4-H Leader and Associate Director of Extension, recognizes various adult volunteers for their work during the past year. !; — Photo by Sam Odum I J e r u s a le m F .D . B e g a n I n 1 9 5 2 CThe Jerusalem Fire Department vfAs organized in 1952.;The first station was built in 1953, and tiie first truclc was Ifoiigiit in 1952. Margaret Wood- spii helped organize the department. j A new fire station was built in 1980. A majority of the work on tlie station was done by members ot-the fire department. liThe fire department has had three chiefs since its organization, J^W. Bverhardt, T.R. Burton, and tjje' present chief, Wayne Williams. ‘ ‘ >; The fire department has suppers, ipciuding the annual Texas style t ^ f barb^ue each year to help pay for equipment. The fire department i&; also involved in the 4-H program.I” The members in the department ^e: Claude Beck, Donald Beck, Qary Beck, Joe Beck; Terry Bur- tbh, William Broadway, Richard poster, Mark Grubb,- Ron Grubb, Tommy Harris, Randy Hellard, Joel Honeycutt, Pete Ludwick, Perry Miller, Joe Stafford, Donnie Waller, Bill West, Edwin Williams, Wayne Williams, Clay West, Barry Correll, Curtis Daniel, and Ron Myers. FIREFIGHTER CALENDAR OF EVENTS Advance Fire Department May 13 - Regular Meeting May 27 - Regular Meeting Center Fire Department May 8 - Regular Meeting May 15 -Regular Meeting May 22 -Regular Meeting Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Department May 1 - Regular Meeting May 17 -BBQ Chicken Supper County Line Fire Department May 5 - Regular Meeting May 19 -Regular Meeting Farmington Fire Department May 6 - Regular Meeting May 20 -Regular Meeting Fork Fire Department May 5 - Regular Meeting May 19 -Regular Meeting Jerusalem Fire Department May 2 - Breakfast 6-11 a.m. May 5 - Monthly Meeting May 17 -Bazaar 10 a.m. Mocksville Fire Department May 5 - 7 p.m. Officer’s Meeting May 6 - 7 p.m. Regular Meeting May 20 -7 p.m. Regular Meeting Smith Grove Fire Department May 5 - 7:30 Ladies Auxiliary May 6-7 p.m. Board Meeting May 6 - Regular Meeting May 20 -Regular Meeting Club Holds Craft Day Co. Joins Seat ^elt Drive f A Mocksville manufacturer of children’s clothing has become the latest company to join a campaign to save lives on North Carolina -highways^—--——rr„=r:r-I'Wonderknh/Scoreboard is now participating in the National Business Forms Association’s “A, Fpnn of Safety” campaign. The cainpaign is aimed at reducing hi^way fatalities by supporting the Pe'partment of Transportation’s “Ruckle Up” program, which pro motes the use of automobile safe ty, belts. '.Wonderknit/Scoreboard is pro- S n^dting auto safety by having a Buckle Up logo printed in the tear- oiff stubs and margins of its Ifeiness fomis. The forms are sup plies by ITP Business Communica tions of Hickory. J According to ITP Business Com munications President Jim Filip, business form stubs and margins ‘^are space that can be put to good u&e. Putting the Buckle Up logo on af,tear-off stub doesn’t detract from toe usefulness of a form in any It.just helps save lives with asiibliminal safety message. We’re (flighted to have a public-spirited (^hipany like Wonderknit/ ^Oreboard participating in the (J^paign.” 1 Aksoc. Joins Slate Group The Pino-FarmingtonHomemakers Club met at the home of Mrs. James Essie last Thursday for a covered-dish luncheon and a craft work day.The members were doing lap quilting, crocheting, embroidery, painting and covering coat hangers and knitting. At noon, the women put their work aside and Mr. Essie Joined the 14 women for a buffet-style meal. After lunch, the president, Ruth Brock, called the meeting to order. They sang a song and pledged allegiance to the Unites States Flag. The members that went to the r? Mocksville Savings & Loan Association has joined the North Carolina Automated Clearing House Association (NorCACHA), fringing to 153 the banks, S&Ls, ^ credit unions in the state which jiahicipate in this electronic funds transfer paymept system. VOTE 51 REPUBLICAN MAY 6 SEND A DAVIE COUNTY B U S IN E S S M A N BACK TO RALEIGH Paul S. Smith N.C. SENATE ^^PaidJor_by^Pai£Sml^ 4-H Volunteers Are Honored . district meeting at Holiday Inn in Greensboro were Jessie Brock, ■ Janie Council, Marie Miller and Lelia Essie. Speaker at the meeting was Don Aslett. His subject was, “ Is There Life After. Housework?” . Marie Miller won the District “Veep of the Year” award. Several announcements were made about the Fitness for Life workshop to be in May and other meetings. The next meeting for Pino- Farmington Club will be May 28 at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Elma Dull. Some Davie County 4-H members took time Thursday night to recognize the adult volunteers and leaders who guided them through their 4-H programs and activities in 1985. The annual Davie 4-H Volunteer Recognition Banquet was held at the Center Com munity Building. Special guests included Dr. Chester D. Black, Director of the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service and Associate Dean of the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences at N.C. State University; Dr. Dalton R. Proctor, State 4-H Leader and Associate Director of Extension; John Richardson, Program Leader for the Nor thwest District, and Lawrence Reavis, Davie County Commisioner. Edwina Boger, 4-H County Council secretary-treasurer, in troduced Dr. Mike Davis, Associate State 4-H Leader, who was the speaker for the evening. Dr. Davis challenged the volunteers to continue in their strong support and dedica tion to the Davie 4-H program and commended them for their efforts in 1985. Dr. Davis’ remarks were followed by the premiere of a new 4-H slide/tape presentation design ed to acquaint community groups witli the 4-H program. Tricia Reilly, Davie 4-H County Council reporter, paid special tribute to the 4-H leaders and volunteers on behalf of the 4-Hers in Davie County. Dale Safrit, Davie 4-H agent, recognized the individuals and organizations in attendance who had made contributions to the Davie 4-H program during the past year. They included par ticipants in the “ Stitch-in- Time” Sewing Workshop, 4-H Baking Contest, Cloverbud Day Camp and Cooleemee “Sum mer Sun-Summer Fun.” WDSL Radio, the Davie County Enterprise-Record and Wanda Bowles, volunteer 4-H accountant, were also recognized. New 4-H leaders who were recognized included Kay Fisher of the Pinebrook Cloverbuds and Gingi Meadows of the Traiibiazers 4-H Horse Club. 4-H club leaders were then recognized for the respective years of service to 4-H. Dr. Black presented Louise Cartner of the Davie Academy 4-H Club with a special gold and ruby 4-H clover pin for her 30 years of service as a volunteer 4-H leader. The banquet was sponsored by Davie 4-H, a United Way agency. FLEfl mflRKET At UWE MYERS CAMPGROUNP Highway 64,5 Miles West Of Mocksville All Day Saturday May 3, 1986 Over 400 Difffferent Displays Open Free To The Public 9 a.m. til 5 p.m DAVIE SUPPLY CO,.... icManW • • Beg- •Hundfeos E ftS V $1 2 ®® Reg. V\n\sVi- S A V E .N o n - o t '* " ^ ,S S o o £ • • Hwy. 158 East, Mocksville 634-2859 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 1,198« Politics Ain’t Tlie Same Witliout Persimmon Brandy By Roy Thompson Copyright 1986 Anybody out there remember how to make persimmon brandy? Go into the liquor store and asic for some and they look at you as if they were thinking about calling The Law and having you put away someplace for your own good. We’ve probably got a few free enterprisers who know how to make it, but they’re having to wait for the leaves to come out to help hide the stills. And we’re about to need a whole lot of persimmon ; brandy about the worst we ever did. Gov. Zeb Vance used to prescribe big doses of per- ;simmon brandy for long-winded political speakers. Give a man a healthy belt of it just before you in troduced him, Vance said, and it would pucker him so you could get home at a decent time of the evening. You could still get it back then because the state and federal government hadn’t gotten around to socializing the likker-making business and people could make whatever they expected to need during the year. Those were the good old days. Now you can get things to drink from ail over the world, but you can’t find a drop of persimmon brandy to save your sanity with politics season coming on fast. About the only hope we have left is that this year’s crop of politicians may decide to try what two of them tried back in 1862. . Talk about the good old days! The two candidates for governor, Zeb Vance and William J. Johnston, wrote nice letters accepting their nominations and then shut up until the votes had been counted. Not the first speech did either one of them make. : O f course others did, and the newspapers chose up sides. The Civil War was on, and the big compaign issue was which one was more against the North and more for the South. Johnston’s people fried to convince the voters that Vance was soft on Yankees and secretly wanted to pull the state out of the Confederacy and get back into the Union. Vance’s people called everybody’s attention to the fact ‘Legislator Day’ May 12 Autumn Care of Mocksville will host “Legislator Day” on May 12, from 2-3:30 p.m. Legislators will be invited to at tend a short formal program and open house. The theme “Celebrating Citizen ship Through the Years” will be the focus for this event as nursing home patients, community leaders and North Carolina legislators will be honored for their dedication to citizenship in North Carolina and the United States. Do you have a big appetite? We’ve gol a big steak! Our extra large ribeye is one huge hunk of tender, juicy beef. And right now it’s at a price you’ll love. 12 Oz. Ribeye$p9Spe^ Expires: May 4, 1986 Hwy. 601 & 1-40. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-0436 T V c stc-rn S t tie r STSJIKHOUSC Wlien you're hungry for a relaxing meal. e W ttlvn SiMr-Mom n'Popt. Inc Roy Thompson |jj| since that good one that Vance and Johnston had. About the only hope we’ve got left is that somebody will come up with some good old persimmon brandy. And soon. We’re about to run out of time. that their man was the colonel in command of the Twenty-sixth N.C. Regiment on the battlefields of Virginia all this time while Johnston was sticking close to his railroad office in Charlotte. They must’ve sold, their case because, as Vance used to brag later, he “beat Johnston the worst any man was ever beaten in North Carolina.” A campaign without speeches? You might think that an idea like that would catch on with the voters, but it didn’t. Actually, elections have been going downhill ever rCHARLES "BUDDY” V O T E F O R - ALEXANDER Rebublican Candidate I for County CommissionerI ofDavie County Things I think could be done for the.betterment of Davie County. I •Do more & better planning for the eastern part of Davie County. I •More Industrial recruitment. We need at least 2 more good paying Industries In the county. •Futher water system expansion. •Lower taxes since this Is revaluation year. •improv| programs for senior citizens. Paid for by Buddy Alexander flppte pharmdcg MAY SAVINGS DAYS “Savings Days Are NOW!!! Make May Your Month To Reduce High Prices” Bring your Bottles and Proscriptions to tiio Price LEADERS — Not tile Price Meeters. QUIT wondering If your getting the best Price — At APPLE PHARMACY wo advertise our Prices — because we have Nothing to Hidje. -The TIME is N O W for “ GOLDEN A PPLE” P rices Like T hese:— ITEM:OTY:PRICE; Aldomet 250 mg.30 4.99 Calan 80 mg.30 9.48 Capoten 25 mg.30 10.19 Cardizem 30 8.91 Corgard 40 mg.30 13.65 Darvocet-N-100 30 9.62 Desyrel 50 mg.30 10.48 DIabeta 5 mg.30 10.03 Dilantin 100 mg.100 7.28 Dyazlde 30 5.99 Feldene 20 mg.14 17.36 Halclon 0.25 mg.30 9.26 Inderal 20 mg.60 9.45 inderal 40 mg.30 6.26 Insulin NPH U-100 Squibb 1 7.97 insulin Humulin N-U-100 Lilly —K-Tabs 10 meg.------------------------ 1 --------60- 11.02 ----- ITEM: Lasix 40 mg. Lopressor SO mg. Maxzlde MIcro-K 8 meg. MIcronase 5 mg. Nalfon 600 mg. Nltrostat 0.4 mg.- Procardla 10 mg. Seldane 60 mg. Synthrold 0.1 mg. Syringes Icc U-100 Terumo Tagamet 300 mg. Tenormin 50 mg. Tranxene 7.5 mg. Vallum 5 mg. Wygesic Xanax 0.5 ma.______________ QTY:PRICE: 30 3.56 30 7.26 30 8.59 30 3.71 30 10.03 30 12.18 100 2.78 60 17.15 30 14.44 30 2.39 100 15.29 60 20.92 30 13.13 30 10.88 30 8.02 30 8.35 30 10.62 Lanoxin 0.125 & 0.25 mg.30 1.18 Zantac ISO mg.30 25.69 **Save Up to 50% on Generics” Davie County’s ONLY Established Leader for LOW Prescription Prices -WHAT DOES APPLE PHARMACY OFFER YOU???- 1. LOW PRESCRIPTION PRICES — We advertise our prices, because we have Nothing to Hidel! 2. Senior Citizen Discount Plan - GOLDEN APPLE PLAN -10% OFF For ail our patrons with 55+ years. 3. Coiiiputerized Prescription Service. 4. Blue Cross Insurance — Record Keeping and Filing automatically at No Charge - Quarterly. 5. Insurance and Tax Forms upon request at No Charge. 6. Convenient Centel Payments — Save-A-Stamp 7. Diabetic Record Service - No Charge 8 . Full Line of GREETING and SPECIALTY Cards 33% OFF daily. 9. Convenient Store Hours and Location 10. Neat, Clean Store with Helpful, Friendly and Courteous Employees to talce care of your every need. _________________________^_________ VALUABLE COUPON 1 0 % OFF ($1.00 or more) New Or Transferred Prescriptions During May Savings Days At Apple I I I I I I I I_l Apple Pharmacy Has Made Transferring Your Prescriptions EASYIII JUST Bring In your Rx bottle or phone In your number and APPLE PHARMACY Does the rest These are Just some of the Reasons why: “ APPLE PHARMACY DAILY” Keeps High Prices Away ---------------------------“ DowntownMocksville^^--------------------------- 129 N. Main St. . Phone: 634-2111 Apple Pharmacists: Art IMercler and Robert Nobs " STORE HOURS: Sunday 1 p.m.-5 p.m., Monday-Saturday 8:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 1,1986-TB . f \ \ \ Jerusalum F.D. Fund-Raising Breakfast Sat. The Jerusalem Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a breakfast at the fire department beginning at 6 a.m. Saturday, May 3.Sausage, country ham, eggs, pancakes, gravy, grits, homemade biscuits, juice and coffee will be served for $3.50 per plate for adults, $2 for children. Children under 3 can eat for free. Take-out orders may be placed by calling 284-2790. N IS S A N /D A T S U N V Repair Work Now Available. By Factory Ik'alned Technicians At MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 South Main St. at the Overhead Bridge IVIocksville PHONE 634-2944 PET OWNERS Karl and JoAnn Osborne (right) show off their dog, “Barney,” the first pet adopted from the Davie County Animal Shelter under the new spay/neuter program. Also pictured are: (standing, 1-r) Earl Hammer, of the animal protection society; Robert Cook, dog warden; (seated) Dr. Clyde Young, holding “ Folly,” the first dog adopted when the shelter first opened. — Photo by Robin Fergusson S p a y / N e u t e r P r o g r a m B e g in s |i ■.! It - I ’ ‘ i it ; ( The Davie County Animal , Protection Society achieved one of its goals recently. , After receiving a $2500 grant from the Woodson Foundation the Society voted to use $2000 j of, that- money to l^gin a ; spay/neuter program for ! animals adopted from the local I animal shelter, i Freddie Hammer, president \ of the Society, said the program ; was “what we have been striv- I ing for since 1978.” It is the ‘ main reason the Society was formed, she said. Anyone adopting a pet from the shelter will be required to take the animal to a veterinarian for the surgery. The cost of the procedure will be paid for by .the Society. The owners are still responsible for the cost of the rabies shots. According to Mrs. Hammer, when an animal is adopted, a card will be issued that must be presented to the veterinanian. The procedure must the com pleted on the adult animals within 30 days from the date it is adopted. Female puppies must be spayed at 4-months and male puppies neutered at 6 months. The Society will followup on the animals, said Mrs. Hammer. Anyone who would like to adopt an animal from the local shelter can contact the dog warden, Robert Cook: The remaining $500 in grant money will be used to buy a camera for animal cruelty officers. George E. Smith Experience: Served as Sheriff of Davie County for 16 years Concerns: Sheriff Smith cares about the people of Davie County. He will continue the Sheriff’s Depart ment policy of serving and protecting all the people. Y our v o te for S h e riff S m ith in th e M ay 6 prim ary Is a v o te for c o n tin u e d good Law E nforce m ent. Paid lor by George E. Smllli, Candldale lor SherW l\ ■ I If I J h i'iK ' r .M f I ‘15 I I ill Activities Set At Courtney The 6th Annual Fun Day will be held Saturday, May 3, Noon — 8:30 p.m. at the Courtney School Ballfield sponsored by the Court ney Volunteer Fire Department and Ladies Auxiliary. Featured attrac tions will include a Worst Look ing and Best Looking Truck Contest. Trucks must register noon-2 p.m. Trucks will be judged by peo ple attending Fun Day from 2-4 p.m. Winners will be announced at 4:45. A Blotxi Pressure check will be from 2-3 p.m., A pedal tractor pull will be held at 3:30. There will be a demonstration of fire and rescue equipment, games, haniburgers, hickory cooked barbecue, clown and more. Entertainment will be furnished by the Green Meadows Singers at 4 p.m.. Gospel Believers at 5 p.m.. Fall Creek Bluegrass at 6 p.m., -Don Bcrrier-Gospel -Group at-7- p.m., and the Fall Creek Bluegrass. Band will play for a square dance at 8 p.m. Any person wishing information may call Diane Keaton at 463-2694 or Pam Lane at 463-5179. : Rain date is May 10. S U R P R IS Looking for a new way to tell Mom you love her this Mother's Day? T e ll th e W o r ld y o u lo v e h e r! In c lu d e y o u r M o t h e r in n e x t w e e k 's Davie County's Best Mothers lis t in th e E n te r p r is e - R e c o r d Let us publish a picture of your mother as a special Mother's Day tribute Let the world know she's great! RDAY! Cost is $10. Bring a picture of your mother to the Enterprise-Record office, 124 S. Main St. Block and white photos are prefered, but clear color shots, any size, are acceptable. Deadline is Monday afternoon. 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 1,1986 •• • \ i I'7 * :h . D O T T o H e a r R o a d P r i o r i t i e s •: • WANDA RUSHING EDWARDS looks over the preview copy of her latest book. ijPoiitics — Photo by Robin Fergusson ilMocksvlile Resident Writes Boole On 1984 Experience :-v:- Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan recotn- ; I; mends that all candidates read i “ A Political Primer, ’ ’ the third :;:-;book published by Wanda i;'Rushing Edwards of ' Mocksville. ;;: Political organization has its ; ^ benefits, Edwards said in the ^; prefacc to the book. The book, :;*she said in the preface, ' “ discusses practical winning strategies from a historical and. .;>• theoretical perspective. Winn- ing campaigns are built on : < previous experience, innova- : tion, organization and hard work.” “I decided to write the book last summer,” she said. “I had really been involved statewide in the 1984 campaign and I < learned there were things peo- pie were doing which cost them ;;; some votes.” The book includes tips on “ good organizational techni- ques, ’ ’ she said. ‘ ‘I think it will ^ helpiul at any level. All a state organization is is a lot of local organizations.” the book that I haven’t seen anywhere else is how to buy a computer and use it in a political campaign,” she said. “ ... To many, a computer is an alien creature in the political arena, but it is an indispensible one.” Because of the Congressional Club’s involvement in North Carolina politics, computers are more widely used here, she said. “I enjoyed writing this book more (previous books included a social studies textbook and a manual) because I didn’t have to please anyone but myself, although the lieutenant governor and his staff became interested in the project last fall. But I still made the ultimate decisions.” Edwards said she has always been interested in politics. “When I was in college, I was very much involved in politics,” she said. She again became actively involved in politics in 1984 when her children became school age. “ I was involved in the 1984 elections in bigger ways than I every have been before,” she said. “I enjoy the decision-making parts of it. In politics, you get to see decisions being made,” she said. “ I think some bad decisions were made in 1984, but you never know until after it is over.” Edwards attended the Univer sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and earned a bachelor’s degree in history and a master’s degree in sociology from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She lives in Mocksville with her husband, Dr. Joel Edwards, and their two sons, Ben, 10, and w m , 7. _ _ _ _ _ . Facing critical funding short falls, members of the state Transportation Board will begin the five-month process of deciding how to set statewide highway construction priorities during a series of 15 public meetings, including one at 2 p.m. Monday, May 19, at the Davie County Public Library. Registration of speakers will begin at 1 p.m. The meetings are designed to give local residents, businesses, and government leaders an op- portuniuty to discuss various highway construction projects H a ir s t o n P o r t r a it is G if t Retired Superior Court Judge Peter W. Hairston will be honored on May 1,2:30 p.m. in the Davie County Courthouse courtroom. He will be recognized as a 50-year lawypr from the 22nd Judicial District and as a retired Superior Court Judge of the 22nd Judicial District, which includes Alexander, Davidson, Iredell, and Davie counties. Hairston will present an oil por trait of himself to Wade H. Leonard Jr., president of the 22nd Judicial District Bar, who will in turn present it to Chairman R.C. Smith of the Davie County Board of Commissioners, who will accept on behalf of the Board of Commis sioners and Davie County. The portrait will be placed in the Davie County Courtroom in honor of Hairston and his contributions as attorney and resident superior court judge. to be included in the Transpor tation Improvement Program (TIP). The TIP is the state transpor tation department’s basic plan ning document which sets highway construction priorities for the next 10 years. It was up dated during a similar series of meeings held by the board last year. Typically, discussions at TIP meetings center on adding new projects. In addition to highway pro jects, other transportation related matters such as aviation, public transportation, bicycles and the state rail program will be discussed. At Caudell Lumber Co. P I T T S B U R G I f PAINTS Kterior. ezi-Stam ©J(M I---------— ___________ ^jlawaBrow n Cuslom Colofi May B« Slightly Hlghtr. Pittsburgh^ P iM s—Only our best. We guarantee It. Sala Endi May 31, 1988 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street, Mocksville Phone (704) 634-2167 Initial reaction to the book has been good, she said. “The people who have been involved in state politics have said, ‘I wish every candidate would read it. I wish every precinct chairman would read :• it.’ “I think informed voters might want to read it, too,” Ed- wards said. Edwards did all of the typesetting for the book on a ' home personal computer with a laser printer. “I did the actual ;j: publication and I’m doing the marketing. That saved a lot of time and a lot of money.” ; , She is marketing her book I*.; through state and local I': Democratic parties in North Carolina and Virginia, she said, ;;j as well as with national advertising. “ One of the things that’s in Dieting v When dieting, don’t skip meals or eat only a token breakfast or y ' lunch. This can lead to unwise ■;! snacking. — - j: ' Walking ■;! Walking burns 210 calories per •; hour. A fest walk bums up 300 calories and running for an hour •: will use 900 calories. Tooth Decay I More than 98 percent of the peo- ;; pie in America have at least one .^decayed tooth. T h e B us? “It’s really handy. “I use the bus to get home from work or over to see my husband, who works at the hospital. “It’s just so convenient.” • Teresa Gray Regular Bus Rider Ridesharing I t ’s not fo r the birds. I t ’s fo r youl Call us fo r a ll the details. W S T A ^- * -----------A utharttu%rm^maoo Vote For Terry Sanford Democrat Candidate for US Senate iMay 6 Primary Paid (or by the committee to elect Terty Sanlord, ^yrtle Tomlinson, treasurer DAV5E GOUNTV ENTERPRISE RECOIUa^ THinRSPAY, MAY 1,1986-58 W h y D o e s T h e M o c k s v i l l e C i t y C o u n c i l K e e p A M a n L i k e A l t o n C a r t e r I n A s C i t y P o lic e C h ie f ? I C h a lle n g e T h e C i t y C o u n c il T o A n s w e r T h i s Q u e s t io n N e x t W e e k I n T h i s N e w s p a p e r . Paid for by Dwight L. IMyers 4B.-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 1,1986i:' jbspice volunteers and board members who were honored dur- ^ National Volunteer Week included, from left, the Rev. J.C. Lane, Ellen Hunt, Doris Ruby, Dorothy Williams, Connie Staf ford, Edna Cassidy, and Janet Blair, Hospice executive director. io sp ice Volunteers Honored I ii.' ■ , , .*................. YJ rfci-*- ---------•!---- ----- ----- --------1 _* 1--------I ;The week of April 21-25 has jbetp proclaimed as National ^linteer Week.Ijii recognition of this week, rigspice of Davie County has pi^sented certificates of apprecia- t{bri to its board members and ytl(inteers. ;.!rhe certificates were signed by Ooy. James G. Martin; the sefcretary of the Department of Hainan Resources, Phil Kirk; and tbi^klirector of volunteer services, Will Lindsay. rirhe Hospice board members r^fiving certificates of apprecia- If' tion were: Janet Blair, executive director; Dr. Patrick Healy, medical director; the Rev. J.C. Lane, bereavement counselor; Bill Foster, John Frank, Helen Johnstone, Dr. Hariy Little, Grady McClamrock, Russell Payne, Henry Shore, Connie Stafford, Myrtle Tomlinson, and Dr. Charles Williams.The volunteers to receive cer tificates were: Catherine Border, Edna Cassidy, Sandra Clarke, Janie Garnett, Donna Haire, Ellen Hunt, Lucy Jacobs, Marge Jones, Patricia Kett, Elaine McCoy, Ellene McIntyre, Marie Miller, Ruth Reid, Juanita Richardson, Doris Ruby, Janie Sell, Jean Shaf fer, Richard Sushereba, Louise Sushereba, Ruth Tutterow, and Dorothy Williams. The Hospice concept was begun by the church in the Middle. Ages to provide care for the sick or weary travelers on a pilgrimage. Today, Hospice volunteers are lay or professional people who con tribute their time and talent in ministering to the terminally ill and their families so loved ones can be i la v ie S t u d e n t s P la n F ie ld T r ip s :^ocksvilIe Middle School ifichool is coming to a cl6% sooib m ay Day (Springfest) is sched- tnid for May 8. It has been from May 1 because of the 4CC basketball stars being at Oivie High School on May 1. May day is a presentation of dances per- fojmed by Mocksville , Middle sHdents. It will begin at 6 p.m. on th$'field adjacent to the school. fi>jeryone should bring a lawn.chair i&riseating. This is also the last IJarent Teacher Organization (f4p) meeting for this school year. ;|The week of May 5-9 is Teacher Appreciation Week. The teachers a special thanks for all their ^orts given to their students dur- i5j;the year. Thanks, teachers, for t6(f gooid work. S' Cooleemee School ; kindergarten students in suite Six Jlrill visit the Supplementary ^ucation Center in Salisbury on - ^ ^ 1 . Suite three fourth-year- ^dents will visit Discovery Place ijiJCharlotte on May 2. ^iosemary Johnson, art consult- ^ from the Supplementary Educa- tM^ Center, will conduct art classes primary and elementary level ^dents May 1-2. r* William R. Davie School ►Jhe sixth grade students will go di? a class trip to Raleigh and QSrham on Tuesday, May 6. Sites_ to be visited include the Governor’s Mansion; N.G. Museum o f Natural - History, N.C. Hall of History, thb State Capitol, and the Legislative Building. In Durham students will visit the Duke University Chapel and Sarah Duke Gardens.Bus drivers in Davie County will have a luncheon at William R. Davie School on Wednesday, May 7.The North Davie Ruritan Club will again show its appreciation to teachers and staff members by honoring them with a dinner on Thursday, May 8. Mocksville Elementary School On Friday, May 2, Mocksville Elementary School will have an afternoon of orientation for kindergarten students. Parents will need to bring the child’s birth cer tificate. After completing some , forms the parent and child will be given a tour of the school. In order to help keep the time in volved to a minimum, the school requests that children whose last name begins whh A-K come at 12:45 p.m. and L-Z at 1:30 p.m. The Mocksville Elementary School PTA will meet on Monday, May 12, at 7:30 p.m. This will be the final meeting of the year. Of ficers will be elected. Davie High School Athletic events involving Davie High teams during the coming -weelcinclude:.the.boy!s conference track meet to be held at Kanha{»ns ' on May 1 beginning at 5:30 p.m. The baseball team has a home game against Reynolds at 7:30 p.m. on May 2; the golf team par ticipates in the conference golf tournament at Kannapolis begin ning at 1 p.m. on May 5. The baseball team travels to West For syth for a game at 7:30 p.m. on May 6. And the softball team has a home game against Kannapolis at 3:30 p.m. on May 7. Society Taps 1 Darlene G. Tutterow of Advance was inducted into the Theta Phi Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi on April 16 at Catawba College.She is the wife of Charles David Tutterow, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hoover \jiHibe> uf ■ Mocksville. cared for at home.Hospice provides volunteers who visit and counsel families, help patients with their particular ne^s or desires, coordinate efforts of physicians, Home Health Agen cy nurses, family, friends, and other agencies, nursing care, and bereavement support for families. So volunteers can be of assistance to the terminally ill patient and their family, training sessions on such topics as cancer’s effect on the body, nutrition, abnormal grief, family dynamics, and communica tions are provided for the volunteers. For more information about Hospice and how* to become a volunteer, contact the Hospice Secretary, Geneva Howell, at 634-5881. Training sessions are being scheduled for new volunteers. Gilbert T. Davis. Jr. Republican Candidate For D a v ie C o u n ty ___________ C o m m is s io n e r Y o u r V o te W ill B e A p p r e c i a t e d In T h e M a y 6 P r im a r y Paid for by Gilbert T, Davis, Jr. Membership into the interna tional honor society in education is based on scholarship and leader ship. Student initiates must be ediication majors and must have at least a 3.2 grade point average and a recommendation from a faculty member in the Division of Educa tion Services. Elect Jolin R. Hampton SHERIFF Davie County I, John n. (Bob) Hunpton, In mtUng my dtcUlon to run for th« Shsriff of Davlo County, find many r*Mon».To iltt a f«w: 1) I would Hitt to ••• thia otflco, undtr my coritrol, utlllzt mora of lhair tima and bacoma mora involvad In community action. By thIa, I maan bacoming mora Involvad in group ma«tinga and moat Important, vialting and worliing (n coordination with tha achoola. By doing tMt, wa can halp our young paopta bacoma mora awira of tha dangara thay may ancountar. For axampla, taach tham at an aarty aga whit to do ahould a atrangar approach tham or ancouraga tham to gat In a car.2) Tha dangar of alcohol and druga.3) A battar program in community watch.4) I would work vary hard to atari a |un(or offlcar'a program, baglnnlpg wfth tha fraahman througti tha aanlor yaar. Tha Important thing to ramambar la that wa muat convince tha county commlaalonars that tMa program wiU not ba daalgnad to hava thaaa young poopia bacoma Informara, but to taachtham how to Itaap thair paara Informad aa to tha dangara of not baing raapontlbla paopla and tha dangara that may confront tham.. Our community la growing, and thara ia no tlma Ilka tha praaant to start programa that ara prograaalva. If rwt, wa will b« laaving our lovad onat * with tha problama that truly wara oura to corract.Our Sharlff'a Dapartmant almply muat taka tha la y Our roli muat ba mora In i : to mora community Involvamanta. Saivlng a aummona or providing a jail call la Juat not anough.*___Hon and gattlng Involvad. By attandlngvarlouagroupa and organtutlona, our offlcary could pro*'Ida training and taach bahavlor hablta of drug uaara and other crimaa that ara common In our community.Braaking and antarlng haa ataadUy (ncraaaad ovar tha pa«t taw yaart In DMla County. Th«t« hte to ba a atop to It. t am going to davota my tlma- to gattlng tha ona raaponalbla convlctad.Tha citlxana of Davla County do not datarva to hava thaIr paraonal proparty atolan by a thiaf whila thay ara off working for a living.John R. Hampton ()• Paid for by John R. Hampion, candidate lor Sherill ol Davie County Candidate for Sheriff of Oavie County 5-1-ae Yon €RAZY? Relax. There is a better way! la It a cat* of too much month left at the «nd of your money? If it is, mayba tha anawar ia aaalar than you think. Add up all of your bllla. Than aubtract that amount from your income, if tha anawar you gat la not on^ you can live with, try another way. Add up all of your'bllla. Then taka out one of our easy, convenient conaolldatlon loan*. The monthly amount you pay back will be much less than tha amounts you ara paying each month for all of your bill*. Consolidation loans make life a lot easier — and calmer at the end of the monthiJiLFleet Loans From $500 to $25,000 1111 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. Financenter Phone 634-3596 Willow Oaks Shopping Centre’ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 1,1986-38 Man Gets 7-Day Jail Term On DWI Charge A seven-day sentence was given a man convicted of DWI in Davie District Court during the April 22 session. Judge George T. Fuller sentenc ed William Edward Wilhelm to 12 months, suspended for 3 years with 7 days to be served active, $400 and costs, surrender driver’s license, complete alcohol and drug education traffic school, and to at tend AA meetings In other cases: i John Burton Hall, exceeding safe speed, costs.Lamar Avery Murrow, ex- iceeding safe speed, costs. Charles Raynard Dunlap, driv- 'ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, ex- ipired license plate, costs. I Deborah Smith Hutchens, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. Larry Gray Hooker, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Jeffery Ervin Spry, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. John Carmen Comunale, failure 'to stop at stop sign, costs. Kathy Smith Benge, exceeding posted speed, costs.Robert Pearson Thompson, failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision, costs. Bonnie Lureen Langley, failure to stop at stop sign, costs.Michael Timothy Cooley, too fast for conditions, costs. Stephanie Lynn Smith, expired registration, costs. Terry Eugene Carter, safe move ment violation, costs. Thomas Webb Rogers, ex ceeding safe speed, costs. Pamela Penninger McDaniel, exceeding posted speed, costs. Fredrick Long Williams, driving left of center, costs. David Clay Trixler, expired registration, costs. Raymond Alfred Mercure, safe movement violation, costs. Stephen Marshall Keller, driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Charles Edward Fox, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Debra Lynn Williard, driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Franklin Dennis York, driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. John Horne Denson IV, operating a boat on water which was not numbered under any ap proved number system as required by law, $10 and costs. James Oliver Horne, Jr., im proper passing, $10 and costs. Randy Dean Frank, littering, $10 and costs. Gary Scott Souther, littering, (2 counts) costs.Brian Howard West, fishing with no license; $10 and costs. Steve William Simmons, fishing with no license, $10 and costs. Dennis Craig Howell, fishing with no license, $10 and costs.Danny Lee Orren, fishing with no license, $10 and costs. Jeffrey C. Bracken, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. John David Ratledge, Jr., driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Marshall Franklin m, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Sylvia Stilwell Francis, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Suttichai Kougruangkit, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Tambra Yvette Grant, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Dennis James Vernon, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. Allen Jay Lippman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs.Michael Scott Berrier, driving 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. Larry W. Beville, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, $20 and costs.Roger Lee Rockholt, no motor cycle license, $25 and costs. Sampson Gunner, no operator’s license, $25 and costs. Louise Wright Johnstone, no operator’s license, no registration, $25 and costs. Kenneth Georg Downing, no operator’s license, driving left of center, $25 and costs.Lewis Herndon Tribble, driving- 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs., Hilary Anne Fridholm, driving 87 mph in a 55 mph zone, improper parking, $30 and costs. Scott A. Curnette, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs.Larry Junior Childress, careless & reckless driving, $50 and costs. Scott Candler Martin, driving 83 mph in a 55 mph zone, $50 and costs. ,Shawn Monte Sheff, driving 71 mph in a 55 mph zone, too fast for condition, $50 and costs. Phillip David Hedgecock, fishing with no license, dismissed. Larry Dillard, assault, dismissed,Jeffery Dean Young, larceny, dismissed.Joseph Charles Walker, Jr., assault, dismissed. Joseph Charles Walker, Jr., communicating threats, dismissed. Tracey D. Mayes, no o[»rator’s license, improper equipment, dismissed.Penny Lynn Whitaker, failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision, dismissed. William Edward Wilhelm, transporting liquor in passenger area of vehicle, dismissed.William Keith Holder, too fast for condition, DWI, dismissed. Jimmie Dean Thomas, too fast for conditions, driving left of center, dismissed. William Rogers, DWI, no pro bable cause. Wayne Pearson, DWI, no pro bable cause.Jimmie Dean Thomas, DWI, sentenced to 6 months, suspended for 2 years, $300 and costs, sur render drivers license, perform 72 hours commmunity service work, complete alcohol and drug educa tion traffic school. Bruce Faltey, trespassing, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for 1 years, not go on or about premises of complainant. William Jones, cruelty to animals, sentenced to 90 days, suspended for 2 years, $100 and costs, not own or have in his possession any domestic animal, make restitution. Thomas Marion, assault on female, sentenced to 6 months, suspended for 2 years, $50 and costs, not threaten, harass or assault complainant, complete Abuser Treatment Program. Robert Lee Smith, com municating threats, assault on female, sentenced to 6 months min./12 months max., suspended for 2 years, $50 and costs, not threaten, harass, or assault com plainant, not go about complainant without permission, complete Abuser Treatment Program, par ticipate in any treatment recommended. William A. Ellis, assault ,on female, sentenced to 6 months min./max., suspended for 2 years, $50 and costs, complete Abuser Treatment Program, make restitution, ‘Round-Up’ Trip Detailed Marilyn Potts and Kathleen Bailey of Route 1, Advance, recently returned home from a 10-day Louisiana-Texas “round up” trip. They left on March 14 and went through Alabama, where they toured the Talladego International Motor Speedway and the Interna tional Motorsports Hall of Fame. They went on to Shreveport, La., and had dinner at the Hay ride Kitchen and afterwards attended the Louisiana Hayride, a country- western show which has been broadcast since 1948. They par ticipated in the talent judging. In Dallas, they toured the South Fork Ranch and other points of interest. After arriving in Fort Worth, they toured the city and stockyards and then went to Billy Bob’s where they ate a barbecue lunch. In Austin, they went through the Governor’s mansion and saw other sights. Leaving Austin, they went to San Antonio for a guided tour to the Alamo, Spanish Governor’s Palace, San Jose Mission and Lone _ Star Brewery & Museum. They also went to the Riverwalk and took a cruise on the river. They crossed the Rio Grande at Laredo and went into Nuevo, Laredo, Mexica and shopped at the markets and plaza. They went on to Kingsville, Texas, where they toured the King’s Ranch and had a camp breakfast. In Houston, they had a guided tour of the city which included the River Oaks section where the oil barrens reside. They went on to Pasadena where they had dinner and a show at Gilley’s. In Lafayette, La., in Cajun . County, they toured the Acadian Village, took a bayou cruise, visited the Tabasco sauce factory, and on to Avery Island, where they had a true Cajun-style lunch at Mulatos. In New Orleans, they toured the city, shopped and had lunch in the French Quarters. On the way home, they stopped in Montgomery, Ala.They traveled around 3,200 miles. Barbecue To Benefit Bands The Davie Band Boosters will sponsor their annual barbecue on May 3 from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the high school cafeteria. Adult plates will be $4.50; a child’s plate $3. The meal will in clude barbecue, baked beans, slaw, cake, tea or coffee. The Junior High Schools, Senior High School and Jazz Bands will perform throughout the day.An all-day car wash will be available. All proceeds will help meet the cost of new band uniforms. Hi! My name is Michael Leonard and I was three years old April 15th. I celebrated my birthday with a party at my Grandpa Leonard’s home, on Rt. 2, Mocksville. I had a big Van birthday cake and lots of other goodies. My parents are Gary and Patricia Leonard of Rt. 2, Mocksville. My guests included my brothers, -parents, aunts, uncles and cousins. We all hald lots of fun together. Steepieciiase Set For May 10 The Tanglewood Steeplechase will be held on May 10. ! This will be the 19th annual run ning of the steeplechase, which wil have a total purse of $35,000. Tht finest horses will be gathered from across the country to participate ir the sporting events. But the steeplechase is not jusC horses. j It is a full day of food, fun and‘ entertainment. This year there will' be tailgate competition with first, second and third place trophies to the most elaborate and attractive tailgate parties.Gates open at 10 a.m. J For reserved parking and general admission call 766-0591. Willie Nelson Week Register To Win FREE Concert Tickets Sponsored by Wtangfer Jeans LADIES COTTON B L O U S E S LADIES S L A C K S $ ] ^ 4 9 9 P O C K E T A F R E E W IL U E C A S S E H E . FREE Cassette With Purchase Of Any -if WranglerBRAND J E A N S <S 198S, Qlue Bell, Inc. MEN’S KNIT SHIRTS $ 9 9 9 MEN’S SHORTS $ 9 9 9 LADIES S H O R T S $ 9 9 9 Willie Nelson Leok-a-like Contest Saturday, May 3 ^500 First Prize Mills OUTIET / 2419 Lewisville-Clemmons Road take 1-40 to Clemmons Exit HOURS; Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone 766-8782 ' 2B-DAV1E COUNTT ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 1,1986 A d v a n c e N e w s : R id d le s H a v e G ir l MEMBERS OF THE board of directors of First Federal Savings and Loan recently honored Dr. Henry Sprinkle who retired after 16 years on the board. They are; (l-r) William White, president; H.R. Hendrix, chairman; Dr. Sprinkle; and Henry Howell, vice president. By Edith Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. Arny Riddle are the parents of a baby daughter, Laura Bette, bom April 26, at For syth Hospital weighing 7 lbs. 14 ozs. and 21 inches long. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eudell Earnhardt. A single yellow rose was placed on the altar of Methodist Church Sunday in honor of Laura Bette.Wiley Peebles has been a patient in the hospital this week undergo ing observation and treatment. He was to come home on Monday. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman spent from Tuesday, April 22, to Friday, April 25, in Arlington, Va. with her children and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley, Brian, Christopher, Denise and John. The occasion was in celebration of granddaughter Denise’s 7th birth day on April 23. While there, tours of Washington were taken, where the array of tulips, azaleas, dogwoods, red-buds and other flowering shrubs were at their peak. On Tuesday night, the Farieys and Mrs. Zimmerman at tended the Taylor School Spring Concert in which Brian Farley sang in the chorus as an alto. Mrs. Farley gave a luncheon at her home on Wednesday honoring her mother. Leonard Jones’ father, Clyde Jones, is improving in Forsyth Memorial Hospital. A red rosebud was placed on the altar of Methodist Church Sunday, April 20, in honor of Lindsay Elizabeth Jackson, baby daughter of Robert and Janice Markland Jackson and granddaughter of: Frank and Margie Markland; Public Hearing May 12 H e n r y S p r i n k l e I s H o n o r e d B y F i r s t F e d e r a l I**;.' r--:: f*..' Dr. Henry C. Sprinkle was /honored by First Federal’s Mocksville board of directors at a meeting held on Wednesday, April 16. Sprinkle retired from the board . . on April 1 after 16 years of service. , •, In recognition of his service, the . board presented him with a service award plaque, and adopted a resolution naming him director . emeritus.Sprinkle is known for his com- . .munity involvement, and contribu- . .tion to the Western North Carolina . Annual Conference and to the local Methodist Church. After obtaining . his doctorate from Vale Universi ty and honorary doctorate of divini ty from Duke University, Sprinkle . served as editor of “World Outlook.” He went on to serve , ,with the General Board of Mis sions, and after retiring in 1966, returned to Mocksville. He is a member of the First United Methodist Church, the Rotary Club, and a member of Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. He and his wife, the former Margaret Jordan, reside in the Triad United Methodist Home in Winston-Salem. D O T T o M e e t Highway improvement contracts affecting Davie County will be considered by the North Carolina Board of Transportation at its May 9 meeting in Hickory. In all, the board will consider contracts for widening and resur facing more than 534 miles of state primary and secondary highways across the state.Rufus Brock of Mocksville is the local representative on the board. I •' I I k: VOTE FOR Jim Jones C a n d id a te F o r D a v ie C o u n ty B o a rd o f E d u c a tio n Lifelong resident of Davie County ^Highest quality education for all students ^18 years teacliing experience representative for all tlie people There will be a public hearing on May 12 at 7 p.m. in the Friendship Baptist Church in Cooleemee to discuss Davie County’s application for funds under the Small Cities Community Development Block Grant Program. Total project costs will be an estimated $600,000. The puipose of this hearing is to allow residents the opportunity to comment on the project and'to voice concerns and suggestions before the application’s submission to the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Com munity Development. Resident may also address written comments to Davie County Manager, Mocksville,! N.C. 27028. ! i ON MAY 6 VOTE “ NO” AGAINST ‘ODD YEAR ELECTION AMENDMENT 9 9 FOR constitutional amendments providing for election of state and county officers in odd-numbered y e a rs w AGAINST constitutional amendments providing for election of state and county officers in odd- numbered years. REASONS Paid lor by Jim Jones 1. COST TO THE TAXPAYERS * Moving the state elections to odd- numbered years will effectively double the cost of running elections in North Carolina. 2. PERPETUAL ELECTIONS *Since every major election ends in the first week in November, and the filing period for each major elec tion begins in the first week in January, that means that there would only be eight weeks between the end of one major campaign and the beginning of the next major campaign. *The increased number of elec tions will preclude a greater involve ment by political action committees ... perpetual elections will lessen the inlpact of the individual voter by undermining the influence of small contributors." 3. THE GREATER FOCUS MYTH *One of the biggest arguments given by the proponents of the odd- year elections amendment is that by separating the state elections from the federal elections it will somehow give greater focus to state issues — but this myth is ex ploded by the fact that the record shows that for the most part voter turnout and participation is at its lowest in odd-numbered years. 4. THE EFFECT OF MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS *One thing that the proponents of this issue don’t talk about is how the rriove will swamp the municipal elections. As a matter of fact, municipal elections were originally moved to odd-nilimbered years in order to allow people to focus on municipal issue... the move of state elections to odd-numbered years would effectively destroy the voters’ ability to concentrate on municipal issues. Paid (or by DAVIE COUNTY REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE F e a t u r e s DAVIE CO U ^Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 1,1986-lB : Agent Stephen Greer checks roses with Mary Anna Smoot.yigX‘- . :jr g|B*H6Hlw^wC^■r.U3»e^e"->.:sc--,-*eee*efc ih *r •< < John Smoot fleft) and Greer check one of Smoot’s strawberry fields off Callahan Road. L a t e F r e e z e B i t e s T e n d e r P l a n t s “ It looked like one of those bad ice storms in the winter time.” That’s how John Smoot described his strav/berry field last week after eight hours of ir- rigation — in near freezing and below-freezing temperatures. The water was used on the tender strawberry blooms and young fruit to insulate them from the cold, said Davie Agricultural Extension Agent Stephen Greer. Smoot said he started the. ir rigation at midnight on one night, and at 2 a.m. the next night. He thinks the 2 a.m. starting time was too late, because there was some freeze damage to his crop. “There’s a lot of kill in there, but still, there’s a lot of berries, too,” he said. Part of the damage, Smoot thinks, was caused by chemicals which are used to control weeds. “Usually, you have a lot of rain and that washes it (the chemical) on down through the ground.” Smoot’s wife, Mary Anna, was not very lucky with her prize roses, either. “It just makes you sick,” she said. “You’ve got so much work out here, and money. “ I’ve got a lot of damage. I don’t know whether to cut them back or not,” she said.• VThis is something we have not experienced,” Greer said, “ a late' freeze with them (blossoms) so tender.” Greer said it was too early last week to assess damage to strawberries, peaches and other horticultural crops. “ It’s too early to tell,” he said. “You can’t say the crop was wiped out, because it wasn’t.” Greer said some damage to crops can be prevented by pro per use of chemicals. He sug gested that anyone using chemicals for disease, insect and weed control follow close ly the directions on the package. Smoot said he expects about half a strawberry crop this year. Many of the strawberries survived the late freeze last week. : :;Mrs. Smoot asks the Extension agent a question about whether to cut back her damaged rose plants. ----------------------- „„„„„ :; _ Photos by Robin Ferguson Last week, Greer said it was too early to assess freeze damage to area peach crops. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1986-11 P h o n e R e c ip e s O ffe re d If you are the menu-planner for your family, you may be looking for sometliing different. Extension Teletip is a toll-free number which offers a recipe of the week.Call 1-800-662-7301 and ask for ^ tape number 5. Rachel Kinlaw, ex- : tension food specialist at North : Carolina State University, is the person behind the recipe of the week. She personally tests each ■ recipe.Recent popular recipes included : Chicken With Orange Sauce and Potato and Onion Casserole. : Chicken With Orange Sauce 2 whole chicken breasts, cut in half2 tablespoons margarine 'A teaspoon salt teaspoon paprika '/, teaspoon ginger I tablespoon flour 1 cup chicken broth 'A cup orange juice2 thin slices orange with rind i 'A teaspoons fresh grated : orange rindI Preheat oven to 325 degrees F. : Melt margarine in large skillet. Brown chicken. Transfer chicken to shallow casserole, skin side up. Add seasonings and flour to hot fat in skillet. Stir to blend until smootli and brown. Gradually add broth and orange juice, stirring constant ly. Cook over low heat until smoo^ and thickened. Pour sauce on top of chicken. Bake 30 minutes. Cut each orange slice in quarters and place on chicken. Sprinkle grated rind over top. Bake another 10-15 minutes. Sep'es 4^ Potato and Onion Casserole 5 large potatoes, thinly sliced Salt and pepper to taste V* cup milk 2 tablespoons margarine 2 medium onions, thinly sliced 1 10?4-ounce can cream of mushroom soup Grease a two-quart casserole. In the casserole, alternate layers of potatoes and onions.,Add salt and pepper to each layer. Combine soup and milk; pour over layers. Dot with margarine. Bake at 350 degrees F. for 50-60 minutes. Serves 8. C la s s R e u n io n C le m m o n s 1 9 3 6 C la s s R e m e m b e r s The Clemmons High School Class of 1936 held its 50th reunion at Quincy’s Family Steak House on Country Club Road, Winston- Salem, on April 12. The occasion was planned by :several members, including Ruth Miller Jarvis, Dorothy Robertson Brewer, Annie Hill Alspaugh 1 hunter, and Mildred Coggins Shields. . After dinner, a cake decorated to 'resemble the “Old Clemmons School” was served. , A program was led by tlie former clasS president, Moin Ogburn of Niceville, Fla. Each member gave a report on their lives in the past 50 years. Deceased members of the class are Treva Nifong Hunter, Francis Kimel, Fannie Davis, Ruth Rothrock, Pauline Scott Jenkins and C.E. Snyder, Jr. There were 23 of the 36 graduates present. One of the class teachers, J. Dodd Linker and his wife, attended. The graduates attending were: Annie Hill Alspaugh Hunter, Ruth Barney Payne, Lillian Brewer Robb, Vera Butner Maynard, Mildred Coggins Shields, Sybilla Cash Spaugh, Grace Finch Cates, Roy Fulton, Virginia Grubbs Meadows, Clyde Hine, Robert Hine, Ruby Johnson James, Estelle Jones Jones, Ruth Miller Jarvis, Gracie Nichols Pickens, Henly Moin Ogburn, Dorothy Robertson Brewer, Helen Gray Ryan West, Margaret Sappefield Leagans, Gertrude Shelton Westmoreland, Helen Sides Spainhour, Hugh Wells, Zeb West, Virginia Wood Flynn and Morrell Simpson. The reunion was climaxed by the singing of the school song. Birthday Party Is Held Mrs. Savannah Jeane Payne was honored on her birthday, April 26, at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Watkins of Ccoleemee, with a cookout consisting of fiied fish, hot dogs, hamburgers, cole slaw, sodas,, cakeis, and potato chips.About 75 relatives and friends gathered from 3-7 p.m. for the event. Among the guests were her children, Glenn, Juanita and Genelle. There were children, grand children, and great-grandchildren present.A sister, Mrs. Mary H. Mason was present. A close friend for many years, Mrs. Savannah M. Neely, was also present, along with other friends. The group sang “Happy Birth day” to Mrs. Payne and presented her with many gifts and cards. 1941MHS Class To Reunite ‘D a r k A n d L o v e l y ’ P a g e a n t S e t The Class of 1941, of Mocksville High School, is making plans for the 45-year reunion to be held Saturday, June 7, at the Smith Grove Ruritan Club build- : ing on Highway 158, across from the old Smith Grove School. The event will begin at 5 p.m. with the meal fiirnished by the Smith Grove Ruritans and their wives. The cost is $7.50 per per- PatternsIf a favorite pattern is so worn It is beginning to fall apart, press It onto fiisable interfacing. Fabrics Home sewers should pre-shrink knit fabrics before cutting, since some may shrink up to 4 percent.Picture Frames The back edges of heavy picture frames will not scratch the wall if they are covered with felt. son. Kesenations should be made soon after May 1. The meal will be served at 6:30 p.m.For further information contact Elsie Smith Black, 640 Lewisville- Clemmons Road, Lewisville, N.C. 27023, Telephone (919) 945-3350. Send reservations for the meal to William M. Seaford, Rt. 1, Box 55-A, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Telephone (704) 492-5206. Angie Hamm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hamm of Creekwood in Advance, celebrated her sixth birthday April 11 and 12. On Friday, she ei^oyed celebrating with her kindergarten class at Pinebrook School. She had a Rainbow Brite cake and Kool-Aid and she gave out treats to all her friends. On Saturday, she enjoyed another party, with a Cabbage Patch cake with fifteen of her friends celebrating at her home. Guests included her little sister, Amber Hamm, her cousins Shane and Amanda Potts, Holland Barksdale, Lisa Thompson, Erin Hall, Nikki Maness, Amy Spainhour, Susan Rector, Katherine and Beth Phillips, Jen nifer Schmitt, Karin Miller, and Candice James. Angie woidd like to thank all of her friends for coming to her parties and for all the nice gifts she received. C lu b T o ld T o M a n a g e T im e By Minnie L. Cornatzer The East Davie Homemakers Club met April 22 at the home of Mrs. Ostine West. The club had refreshments ujwn arriving, after which the meeting was called to order by the presi dent, Polly Bailey.Charlotte Smith gave the devo tions, followed with prayer by Lois Stephens. Polly Bailey presented the program, which was “Managing For All the Time You Need.”The club plans to send a con tribution to the “Kathy Boyd Fund,” which will go toward the expenses of cancer treatment. Members were urged to attend the council meeting Tuesday, April 29, when hopefully the new cookbooks will be in. Also the club planned a trip to Pembroke. After other business was dis cussed, the meeting' was adjourned. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s Mr. and Mrs. Steve Foster and Mrs. Johnsie Shelton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith.■ Mrs. Johnsie Shelton was sup per guest Sunday night of Mr. and . Mrs. Von Shelton.Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. William Radedge, A.C. Ratledge, Jr., and tom Whitaker visited A.C. Ratledge, Sr. and Edna Mae Ratledge during the weekend. For Mothers Onlyi Reserve May 10 Make An Appointment Now For A Complimentary Facial & Make Over At Your Local Merle Norman Studio 634-3222 ELECT EDMONIA “ EDDIE” HOLLIS To The Davie County Board Of Education In The Priinary May 6 VOTE FOR •Teacher Supplement •School Adoption (Federal Cuts Hurt) •Quality Education (With Emphasis On Individual Growth) •Fairness(State Mandates, State Finances) •Lower Teacher/Student Ratio •Experience YOUR SUPPORT IS APPRECIATEDI w v r i I w w i Paid For By Edmonia Hollis The fourth annual "Miss Dark and Lovely Pageant” will be presented Saturday, June 14, in Mocksville. This pageant is sponsored by the Davie County NAACP chapter. The pageant committee is coor dinating activities and plans. Young ladies, ages 16-20 may be eligible to become participants. To be eligible, candidates must: be of favorable characters; display good behavior; possess acceptable at titudes; and show willingness to promote good rapport with the pageant committees and with other candidates. Further requirements are; 1) pay a $3 non-reftindable en try fee; 2) sign a letter of intent — prom ising to dutiftilly and promptly at tend all pageant related activities; be ready; and 3) sign a liability release. The above forms must be co signed by a parent or guardian where age is applicable. Young ladies who were con testants any year prior to 1985 — excluding first place winners — are eligible to compete again. The final day of entry is Saturday, May 3. On this date the pageant committees will host a A r t S h o w B e g i n s O n M a y 4 A special exhibition and sale of art work will begin May 4 at The Art Connection on U.S. 601 north. The artists are children and adults, all students of Glenda Beard. ♦ According to Mrs. Beard, around 150 of her students will be exhibiting at the show in the. mediums of pen and ink, pastels, charcoal, oil and watercolor. More than 400 people attended “Get Acquainted Dinner” for the candidates and their parents/guar dians. The dinner will be held in the home of Mrs. Earle Barker at 357 Magnolia Ave. in Garden Valley, Mocksville, Entry forms will also be available at this time. Further details are forthcoming, or you may call Mrs. Alice C. Gaitiier, pageant director, at 634-5108; Mrs. Doretha L. Wilson, co-director, at 998-3196. Gourmet Northern & Southern Italian Food Serving Lunch 8, Dinner OPEN 7 DAYS Lunch Mon.-Frl. 11:30-2 DinnerMon.-Sunday 5 until 10% Senior Citizen Disc. Monday, Wed. & Sunday All ABC Permits 768-5772 • 768-9602 1409 S. Stratford Rd. Exquisite Plano Bar with Rick Benet, Italian Melodies Sung by Tony. Mon.-Sal. SUNDAY Light Jazz Sung and Played by Katie Taylor from 2-4 p.m. The art will remain on display for three weeks. MOTHER’S DAY ■Sunday, May 11- Give Mom A Gift Of Gold . Your Choice $ ^ 0 9 5 ^ Reg. »150 16” , 18’% 20” Herringbone Chains m m ,DIAMOND M ^GOLD g a l u :r y Downtown Mocksville Village Shoppes 634-5216 Clemmons 766-5431 “ Peaceful Tiger” Artist Glenda Beard YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED To An Art Exhibit By The Students Of Glenda Beard Sunday, May 4 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. AtThe Art Connection Hwy. 601 N., Mocl<svilie Approximately 300 Pieces Of Art Will Be On Display And For Sale They Will Include: Pen & Ink, Pastels, Charcoal, Oils, and Water Colors I Mrs. Beard’s Students Include Children As Well As Adults. Refreshments Will Be Served Art Classes End In May But Will Resume In The Fall. To Register You May Call 704-637-0578 10-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 1,1986 Roberta Elizabeth Edwards Regina Lynn Hendrix S c h o la r s h ip s G iv e n ■ Two Davie High School seniors have been awarded presidential scholarships by High Point College.The new presidential scholars are Roberta Elizabeth Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William N. Edwards, North Main Street, Mocksville; and Regina Lynn Hen drix, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry C. Hendrix Sr., Route 3, Mocksville. The two are among 29 scholar ship recipients named by the col lege to receive the awards, which range from $1,500 to $2,000 a year. Those selected are considered the most outstanding members of the incoming freshman class based on scholarship, leadership, and citizenship. TOPS Travel & Tours, Inc. Dockslde Plaza Clemmons 766>7303 See us tor vour travel needs S y m p h o n y P e r f o r m a n c e L a u d e d The “Carnation Concert” by the North Carolina Symphony in Davie County last week was well attended by local residents. “The board of directors of the Davie County Chapter of the North Carolina Symphony would like to thank the people of Davie County and surrounding areas for making the recent Carnation Concert a suc cess,” said Louise Stroud, publici ty chairman for the local chapter. AttendMce at a reception honor ing the orchestra was also good, Stroud said. Many Davie residents renewed their memberships Friday night, and were presented carnations by Hilton’s Floral Design, Davie 'Florist, Cooleemee Flower and ' Gift Shop and Blackwood’s Flower Shop.Next season's series will include an all POPS concert by the full symphony orchestra (a first for Davie County) at South Davie Jr. High School and an adult evening concert by the Brass Quintet at Ber muda Run.Also, the fourth, fifth and sixth grades will hear a concert by the chamber orchestra. “Mary Davis, chapter president, and I attended the concert for fourth, fifth and sixth grades at noon last Friday at Davie High School,” Stroud said.“It was refreshing to witness the enthusiasm of the students at this concert. The conductor, James Ogle, explained the fiinction of the various instruments and found the students very knowledgeable in their response to his questions. “A mother who also attended this concert told us that her young son was so thrilled to be a part of the group that participated in the concert under the direction of Jeanne Anderson.“You are providing this opportunity for our young students when you purchase your season tickets,” Stroud said. Adult tickets are $10, $6 for senior citizens and $4 for students. Contributions may be sent to Mrs. Glenna Lagle, treasurer, 135 E. Maple Ave., Mocksville. Sherill-Wilson Engagement Announced McKennely Sherill of Hickory and Mrs. Dorothy Lean Holloman of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Gwen dolyn Laverne Sherill, to Ronald Everett Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Wilson of Route 1, Mocksville. The couple will be married July 5 at a 3 p.m. ceremony at Piney Grove A.M.E. Zion Church, Route 1, Harmony. Miss Sherill is a graduate of Davie County High School. She at tended Rowan Technical College, Salisbury, and is employed by Wonderknit Scoreboard Corp., Mocksville. The bridegroom-elect attended Davie County High School and joined the Army in January, 1974, serving two years. He is employed by Asplundh Tree Experts. VOTE MELVIN L. STAMEY Republican Candidate State Senate 23rd District—Davidson—Rowan—Davie Counties Your Support Will Be Appreciated Paid for by Melvin L. Slamey 4.io-4tp ■ FABRIC CENTI;R & QUILTERS HA\'EN 119 N. Salisbui7 St. Mocksville 634-5417 SimpHottV B i g V z Price Sale On All Patterns In Stock with Purchase Of Fabric W/ilh This Coupon ^Ood ^ 3 O/Vty How do you feel about your marriage today? Join a discussion group for couples. Training in Marriage Enrichment (TIME) For more Information: Contact; Micah Counseling Center, Inc. Court Square Mocskville, N.C. 6 3 4 - 5 0 5 0 Personal Married and mother of one son Member, Taylorsville Presbyterian Church Graduate with Honors from Duke University (1977) Graduate with Honors from UNC School of Law (1981) Board of Directors, Abuser Treatment Program Past President, Alexander County Democratic Women Kimberly HARBINSON F o r D is tr ic t C o u r t JUDGE Legal Experience Partner since 1981 in law firm of Harbinson, Harbinson & Parker Extensive legal ex perience in civil, criminal, and juvenile cases Past President District Bar Association Member, NC Academy of Trial Lawyers Governing Board Member, NC Associa tion of Women Attorneys Pre-Mother’s Day Mother’s Day is May 11 Excluding: Tom Clark Gnomes and David Winter Cottages Phone: 634-3418 112 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C Hours: Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. O P E N L A T E T h i s W e e k I n T h e N e w V i l l a g e S h o p p e s , C l e m m o n s Thursday 10-9 Friday 10-11 Sat. 10-9 Register for a Free Diamond Ring! a m i D IA M O N D Sun. 1-6 G O L D G A L L E R Y Storewide Sale During Grand Opening Week! Diamonds • Gold • Jewelry• 14 kt. chains • Earrings All 30-60% off! • Door Buster! V* ct. Diamonds$199 Reg. »399 '/s-*I49 V4-»299 Door Buster! 7 nun BeadsClemmons Only Limit 4 Limited Supply 99*Door Buster! Hr H * * Clemmons Only Limit 1 pair Limited Suppl T a k e 1 -4 0 to th e L e w is v ilie -C Ie m m o n s E x it, t u r n o n R a m a d a D r iv e b e tw e e n th e E x x o n & S u n o c o . W e a re in s id e th e V illa g e S h o p p e s M a ll. C a ll 7 6 6 -5 4 3 1 f o r ' d e ta ils . btr/s^AJ v\ •»- -’ /’Q u a il U n lim it e d M e e t in g P l a n n e d An organizational meeting for a Tliursday, May 1, at the Davie Davie County chapter of Quail County Public Library. Unlimited will be held at 7 p.m. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 1,1986-9 FREE! FREE! FREE! REGISTER for a FREE Diamond Ring & other Fine Gifts! And To The First 150 Customers, A FREE Bottle Of Jewelry Cleaner Absolutely FREE, No Purchase Necessary. Just Clip This Ad & Bring Into Our Clemmons Store! NAME ___ ADDRESS. T O W N _ PHONE__ ZIP DlAMOm^&^COlD GALLERY Village Shoppes Clemmons 766-5431 ★Grand Opening Sale In Progress ★Save 30 to 60% off L o n g - S h o r e I J o B e M a r r i e d [: Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Long of Kingstree, S.C., announce the [engagement of their daughter, Leenette Yvette Long, to Jeffery Lee i^hore, also of Kingstree. Mr. Shore is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd JOranville Shore of, Advance. t; The wedding is planned for June 21 at Yadkin Valley Baptist' iChurch, Advance. :; The bride-to-be is a graduate of Williamsburg Academy. She is ^employed with Davidson Communications, Inc. Radio Station :WDKD/WWKT, Kingstree. ;: The bridegroom-to-be is a graduate of Davie High School and ‘Western Carolina University. He is employed with Drexel Heritage •Furnishings, Inc., Kingstree. Around & About { GRAHAMS ENTERTAIN ; Mrs. Bonnye McMahan was dinner guest last Sunday of Mr. and ;Mrs. Nelson Graham and daughters of Route 1, Mocksville. The ;Grahams' daughters, Angela and.Regina are former piano students ;'of Mrs. McMalian. Also attending the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. iJames A. Rucker, friends of the McMahans. HONORED BY PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION ) Roy W. Collette of Mocksville received a 50-year pin and cer- i tiiicate from the North Carolina Pharmaceutical Association last week ; at the group’s annual convention in Grwnsboro. ' LOCAL RESIDENTS VISIT GERMANY : Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham recently returned from a visit to 'Germany to visit their son, Major and Mrs. James Latham and ‘diw^ters, Audra and Kendra. WWle there they visited East and West BerUn tuid seven other countries. ; imCLUDED IN OUTSTANDING YOUNG WOMEN BOOK • ;A Mocksville woman and a Davie County native have been in- cWded in the 1985 edition of “Outstanding Young Women of America.” Dreama Everman Barber of Route 1, Mocksville, and Viahessa Irene Howell of College Park, Ga., both received the honor. Spillman-Lawrence Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Spillman of Courtney announce the engage ment of their daughter. Sherry Deona, to Mark Anthony Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lawrence of Mocksville and the late Mary C. Lawrence. Miss Spillman is a graduate of Forbush High School and Barbizon Beauty College. She is employed at Individually You II in Mocksville. Mr. Lawrence is a graduate of Davie High School. He is employed at Crown Wood Products. The wedding will take place at Courtney Baptist Church, Court ney, June 7 at 2 p.m. Scholarship Open To Students Davie High seniors who wish to apply for the White-Martin Scholarship should obtain an ap plication from the Davie High School guidance office. The White-Martin Scholarship Fund is a perpetual trust fund that was established in 1972. The purpose of the fund is to provide scholarship aid for needy and deserving students of Davie County who desire to attend institutions of higher learning. The forms will be due back to the guidance office by May 15. N o r a R e a v i s I s G i v e n S h o w e r ;• Nora Reavis, who will many Dodd Haynes May 17 at Blaise Baptist Church, Mocksville was honored with a miscellaneous bridd shower Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Gwen Angell on Brantley Farms. ‘.Hostesses, Mrs. Gwen Angell and Miss Tara Reavis of Mocksville and Mrs. Celinda. H6\yell of St. Charles, Mo., presented the honoree with a cor- Mge of silk rose buds to compli- i ^ t her beige linen dress. Their ^ik>r gift was crystal in her chosen patfem. Friends and relatives were served vegetables and dip, assorted cheese and crackers, ftesh fhiit and punch. Guests included the bride- elect’s mother, Mrs. Jamie Reavis, and grantoother, Mrs. Ruth Jones of Mocksville, and Dodd’s mother, Mrs. Lois Haynes, and grand mother, Mrs. Johnnie Brown of Salisbury. Owned by I Sonya V WhItakerJ 634-3704 ■ jCounlr^CKarm Ha/neL'C^^iL luryelSBii . ^ LocaTJoniw.ifri<ar. Iml.i I lo . s ^ w kW t ^ -^AV.*AVA>.<. )May Breakfast Special 1 E gg: B aco n O r S a u sa g e : ^ , H ash brow n s, G rits, O r G ravy; \ Jits 3T oast O r B iscuits$150 OR ,2 Gravy Biscuits 9 9 « •Serving Fresh Vegetables, Burgers And Deserts Daily •We Deliver Locally C arter’s Restaurant C o rner O f A von & S alisbu ry 6 3 4 - 0 6 6 8 ^ io u rs ^ | o iv S a t^ a j| n j;9 £ ju | _ S i^ ^ The Jim Tutterow Memorial Scholarship forms are also available. The scholarship fund is a trust fund established in' 1977 by Mr. and Mrs. Clay Tutterow in honor of their late son. Its purpose is to provide scholarship aid to needy and deserving seniors of Davie County who wish to further their education by attend ing institutions of higher learning. These forms will be due back to the guidance office by May 15. Mother’s Day ‘‘Sit Down Special' Sit Mom Down To. The World’s Best Sewing Macliine, Bernina 930 for $149900. Then You Can Sit Mom Down To Do Her Iron ing On A FREE Bernette Press (A *499‘>° Value) THE SEWING ROOM Next to Docl<side Restaurant 6332 Cephis Dr., Clemmons BERNINAB 7 6 6 - 6 2 0 8 FOR MOTHER’S DAY We Have Fresh & Silk Flowers, Mother’s Day Balloons, & A Fine Selection Of Country Decorator Items •Delivery Service Available •We Acccpt Visa & Mastercard Over The Phone Blackwood’s Flowers & Gifts Beside U-STOP-N-GRILL, Hwy. 801, Coolecmcc 2 8 4 -2 0 8 8 D a y Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-6 p.m. 2 7 8 -2 1 1 5 N ig h t S A N D A L S A L E BACK VIEW OF HEEL LADIES CHOICE Heg. 10.97 & 14.97 mino Pon‘ for Looking Good. White only with wood heel Looking good Is much more than visual. Feeling good about your appearance affects your entire outlook, fvlake sure you like the way you look. The trained professionals at our salon know what to do to bring out your best...with all the t>est products from Redken®. Like Amino Pon® Concentrate Shampoo, for normal to fine and chemically treated hair. Add t>ody and manageability with Amino Pon Shampoo. For a good looking new youl ■8-REDKEN Individually You Highway 158, Mocksville 634-5005 Open; Mon.-Frl.; Evenings by Appolntirient MENS CANVAS SHOE White, natural, grey canvas Boys aVa-Z. White.9 0 Reg. to 15.97 Shoe Show 1M Wllkttboro SUMl, Mockavllle, NO HOURS: Mon.-Sat. S-a; Sun. 1.6 g-PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORDjTHURSDAY, MAY 1,1986 S t u d e n t s G e t A w a r d s Johnson-Schmidt Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Johnson, Jr. of Farmington and Mrs. Car-' roll Johnson of Advance, announce the engagement of their daughter, Esther Catherine to Andrew William Schmidt IV, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Schmidt III of Monkton, Md. The wedding is planned for July 19 at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church in Winston-Salem. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie County High School in Mocksville and attends Forsyth Technical College in Winston-Salem. She is employed by Whip-O-Will Farms of Mocksville. Schmidt is a graduate of the University of Delaware and is employed by Old Hollar Farm in Rural Hall. '4 Mrs. Timothy Ray McCulloh ... was Beverly Nora Porter P o r t e r -M c C u llo h C o u p le Is M a r r ie d Miss Beverly Nora Porter and “ Timothy Ray McCulloh were united in marriage Saturday, April 26, at 3 p.m. at The John Calvin Presbyterian Church. The Rev. John Wilkerson ofilciated.The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Jane S. Wells and the late Charles. B. Porter. Capt. and Mrs. Peter Wells reside in Charleston, S.C. She is a graduate of Salisbury High School and Rowan Technical Col lege. She is employed with Pied mont Correctional Center. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. McCulloh of Route 7, Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie High School, and is employed with Western- Southern Insurance'Co. The bride was giveh in marriage by her brother, George B. Porter. She wore a formal gown of white organza over taffeta. The bodice was fashioned with a boat neckline of organza applique lace. The skirt was ^ged with matching lace which extended into a chapel length train. Her headpiece was fashioned with a spray of white silk flowers and seed pearls attached to a finger- Hellard-Couch Engagement Announced The children of Mabel Angell Hellard of Route 7, Mocksville, and Lawrence Newton Couch of Springfield, Ohio, announce the engage ment of their parents. The wading will be May 17 at 2 p.m. at the home of Nannie A. Call, mother of the bride, on Deadmon Road. A reception will follow the service. S e a ^ M !P h jo t4 M H x x p /w HOURS: Mon., Tues,, Thun., Fri. — 9;30 to 5 Saturday 9:30101 . ~ _cios«i Wednesday 31 CouFt Square Other Hours By Appointment 6 3 4 - 0 1 5 8 Three students at South Davie Junior High School won awards at the 13th annual state research paper competition of the N.C. Student Academy of Science at East Carolina University April 4-5. John Sharp of Mocksville took first place in the junior biological science division. His paper was titled, "A Study of,Growth Rates Using High- Lysine Com Versus Ordinary Com in a Poultry Ration.”Sharp also won a North Carolina Medical Society award for the project. Chris D’Avino took second place in the junior behavioral science category. His projeci was titled “Do Twins Have ESP?” Tammy Overcash took second place in the junior technology and engineering category with a project titled, "Open Window Tap System — A Way to Add Additional heat to an Existing South-Facing Room.” SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THUR^D^AY! EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION. CASH AND CARRY PURCHASES ONLY SORRY. DISCOUNT DOES NOT APPLY TO SPECIAL ORDER. COUPON, SALE PRICES OR UBOR ON IN STALLED PURCHASES tM lf M ila(lurMi HtirM iiniMOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLYB14 S. Main St. 634-5915 PAT’S INTERIORS ★Floor Coverings^ •Carpet •Vinyl •Tile •Hardwood Floors •Parquet ' : ★Full Window Treatments •Draperies •Blinds •Lambrequins •Reupholstering Of Furniture Member of the Better Business Bureau. Free Estimates —Complete Line of Wallcoverings— See Us At 6395 Cephis Drive, Clenunoiis 7 6 6 - 9 1 6 6 tip veil of white illusion. Cathy Bell, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Carol Golas, sister of the bride; Teresa Couch, bridegroom’s sister; Carrie Lynch; and Lori Dusenberry. They wore royal blue floor-length gowns with puffed sleeves and a sweetheart neckline. John McCulloh was his son’s best man. Ushering were Morris Hildreath, Jerry Zimmerman, Lee Wells, and Donnie Taylor. They wore silver gray tuxedos matching the groom’s. After a wedding trip to Sapphire Valley, the couple will live on Route 7, Mocksville. RECEPTION A reception was held in the fellowship building of the church following the ceremony. REHEARSAL DINNER Mr. and Mrs. John W. McCulloh honored the bride and bridegroom at a dinner following the rehearsal on Friday night at John Calvin Presbyterian Fellow ship Hall. DIAM ONDS for Mother’s Day * ■■g ij i w iM'pgP! r- A.' JffniBtcr'jtf ScuttUiflr 171 N. Main Street Mocl(Sville, NC 27028 “F R E E ”C H E C K IN G D A B U N D L E A lot of checkitig accounts that are called “free" can cost you a lot more than you baigained for. Nickel and dime special fees tacked on to your account can really add iip in a year. ' At Fiisi I^etal, Free Checking is another story. A $100 minimum balance is all you need to earn you 5Vt% on ' checking, and membership in First Fedeial’s Check CluK As a Check Club member you get unlimited checking—iree.\bu get ftee credit cara protection, a financial newsletter, local merchant discounts, the convetiience of 24-houtr banking and a whole lot more. , Check with us. At First Federal, all that adds up are the benefits. FIRSTFEDERAL SAVINGS We slill do business person to person (704) 634-5981 • 23UN. CheriySt. • Robin Hood Cir. *Slinl(yviUe • Siraltord Rd. • Hanes Mall •Oemmoiu • ReynoldaRd. • Parkview Shopping Cir. • Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 1,1986-7 Primary Registration For Davie Co. Precincts Precinct Unaffl. Rep. Dem. Total N. Callahan 24 350 236 610 S. Callahan 10 132 157 299 Clarksville 38 739 399 1176 Cooleemce 33 6*14 399 1326 Farmington 34 719 435 1188 Fulton 16 441 383 840 Jerusalem 23 468 373 864 N. Mocksville 79 906 1162 2147 S. Mocksville 50 754 696 1500 E. Shady Grove 32 442 334 808 W. Shady Grove 19 488 190 697 Smith Grove 96 129 719 2113 Countywide 454 7421 5693 13,568 I f Edmonia Hollis V.G. Prim Jerry Swicegood Jim Jones Two Non-Partisan Seats Available OFFICIAL BALLOT STATEWIDE REFERENDUM ON NUCLEAR WASTE INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER a. To vole FOR Ihc proposllion of a high lv'cf f^oactivc wasle repository slle in Norih Carolina, make a cross IS mark^/lH©<quare lo Ihc lell of the word FOR. b. To vole AGAINST Ihe proposilion^'^lilh tevel radioaclive wasic rcposilory slle in Notlh Carolina, make a cross B lA l^ lh c square lo lire kfl of Ihc word AGAINST. c. If you lear or dcface or w roftjf^iark Ihis ballol, relurn il and gel anolher. n FOR 'h* locallon within the Slala al North Carolina of a hlgh-lev«l radioactive wasta and spent nuclear fuel disposal site. [~] a g a i n s t location within the State of North Carolina of a hlgh level radioactive wasle and spent nuclear lusi disposal slle. Stals of Notlh Csrollns Referendum, May 6. 19B6 OFFICIAL BALLOT ON CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER a. To vote FOR any araendmenl, make a cross H mark in the square lo the left of Ihc word FOR. b. To vote AGAINST any amendment, ma|f»»'%J9tJ 'i mark in the square to the left of the word AGAINST. ' c. If you tear or deface or wrongW ip^jV iis ballol. return it and get anolher. n FOR conslltutlonal amendments providing (or election ol state and county odicars In odd-numbered years. n AGAINST conttltutlonal amendments providing for election of slate and county officers In odd-numbered years. - SMte of North CaroOn* Election. May 6, 1986 F o u r S e e k i n g S c h o o l B o a r d S e a t s 19B6OFFICIAL DEMOCRAT PRIIMARY BALLOT FOR22ND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT JUDGE ViyiNSTHUCTIONS TO VOTERS a. To vole lor a c a n d id a Q ^r^e ballot, make a cross B] mark In the square al Ihe lelt ol Ihe naiiio!>/ b. II you tear or delace or yro n olO l’srk this ballol, return it and get another. FOR DISTh^CQURT JUDGE (You may one) □ LYNNETTE HiCKS^TROUTMAN □ KIMBERLY T. PRIMARY ELECTION MAY a, 19UOAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA N CHAIRMAN. DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS All four candidates for the Davie County School Board are in favor of paying adequate salaries to qualified school personnel. In a non-partisan vote Tues day, May 6, Davie voters will elect two of the four candidates for school board — Jerry Swicegood, Edmonia Hollis, Jim Jones and V.G. Prim. “I view our school system as any other type of business ven ture,” Swicegood said. “ We should concern ourselves with getting/keeping good qualified school personnel, from the janitorial workers to the teachers and pay them com parable salaries with the adja cent counties and then expect them to perform. “ There must be a total unified working relationship between the county commis sioners and the school board. This relationship must trans cend any political overtones in asmuch as our children’s educa tion knows no political preferences,” Swicegood said. Hollis said: “Yes, I do favor supplements for teachers and teacher aides and have for the past 15 years. “ My major opinion for sup porting supplements is, that this occupation should be com petitive as those in industry, and these are the keepers, molders and developers of our most precious clientele,” she said. “ A living wage will en courage more or improved qualified perspnnel to the classroom. ' “If the budget is viable, I’m for renumeration for a job well done,” Hollis said. Jones said: “ The fact that Davie County’s students con- 1986OFFICIAL REPUBLICAN PRIIVIARY BALLOT FOR23RD SENATORIAL DISTRICT ANDCOUNTY OFFICES INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS a. To vote for a candidate on the ballot, make a cross X mark In the square al (he led ojt lip name.b. If you or wiongiy mark Ihis ballot, return il and.gel another. 1 9 8 6 Ofllciat Democratic Primai FOR UNITED STATEj Al STATE dTFICER (For Kppeals) □ R. C. SM ITi^ □ CHARLE ") ALEXANDER □ CLYDE HOUSTON BpGER □ GILBERT T. ( " ^ iv f^ V IS , JR. □ C. LAWRENCE ^ V I S FOR DAVIE COUNTY SHI (You may vote lor ono)> □ JOHN R. (“ BOB") HAjJ^TON □ GEORGE E. SMITH PfIIMARY ELECTION MAY e, iweDAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA CHAIRMAN, DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS IONS on tlie ballot make a square at the left of his /or deface or wronRly mark this bal- _______Itrn It and get another. _____________ FOR UNITRD STATF-S SENATOIl (Yoh may vote for one) □ TIR R Y tANFORD □ THIODORB (TID ) KINNKV □ CLINTON H. MOOR! □ WALT ATKINS □ MILTON M. CROOM □ JOHN INGRAM □ FOUNTAIN ODOM □ BMrrV WALLACE □ WILLIAM IRWIN (BILL) BELK □ KATH IRINl H. HARPER KOII JUDOK OK cdUItT OK Al'I'EALS (uiipiplrnl trrm rnitinK t2/:il/tN)) (Yoa may vote for one) □ SARAH PARKBR □ JO SIFH R. JOHN Primary KIrction May 6, iBtie.NORTH CAROLINA Chalraian. State Board of Klectlona sistently score above the state and national averages on stan dardized tests is proof that our teachers are among the best. They are to be commended for their dedication to a system that provides no supplement except for dental insurance. “At the present time a sup plement is being given to our administrators,” Jones said. “It would be fantastic if our ap preciation could be extended to include teachers and other staff members by means of a subsidy. “ A team effort by everyone — bus drivers, custodians, cafeteria workers, maintenance staff, aides, secretaries, teachers, administrators — is what makM our system work,” Jones said. Prim said: “ Yes, I do favor a salary supplement due to the fact that salaries have lagged so long. We have an exxcellent school due to the outstanding job our people have done over the years. “ I hope the General Assembly will appropriate fxinds in the short session in June to fairly and adequately reward our school personnel,” Prim said. “We need to keep in mind the state programs which will be implemented soon, such as the Basic Education program and our Career Development Pro gram and how these will affect our local budget,” Prim said. Smolcing Ban at DCHS Prim said: “ Placing a ban on tobacco products at Davie High School will not stop smoking and neither will it solve all the problems. “Students should certainly be made aware of the health hazards of smoking,” Prim said. “We do not have pro blems with smoking at Davie High that some schools en counter. It certainly will take valuable time away from class instruction to enforce a ban.” Jones said: “I am an extreme ly strong believer in the old say ing, ‘Educate — don’t legislate.’ I am not a smoker myself and I certainly don’t ad vocate smoking. But would a ban on the use of tobacco pro ducts really stop students from using them at Davie High? “Our high school students are rapidly reaching adulthood. They must be shown the many health hazards that are related to the use of tobacco products,” Jones said. “Education, not legislation, will provide students with the information they need to make an intelligent choice about smoking. “No one has shown me that smoking bans have been com pletely effective in the school systems that have adopt^ them. Enforcement of a ban such as this would be difficult and ex tremely time-consuming for the staff at Davie High. I think the present system at our high school is working quite well,” Jones said. Hollis said; “As a health care provider, I am very much aware of what the effects of smoking can do to the human body. When smoking is banned at Davie High, it should be bann ed at all our campuses. “ Minors who smoke should be educated to the possible ill effects (as do drivers who drive while impaired). “I feel out of place when I tell an 18-year-old he shouldn’t smoke... Their usual answer is, ‘I have to register for the drafit, go to war and I’m old enough to have the vote, so who are you?’ How pitifiil,” Hollis said. Swicegood said: “It is my opinion that this should be left to the decision of the local principal. “While smoking is a much discussed subject, we must realize the impact that tobacco has on Davie County, both from a production and a users stand point and act accordingly,” Swicegood said. Other Views On Education Hollis: “ I am of the opinion that family and community sup port can enhance a good school • ■ system. Let’s stand together and <: assist in making a good system ' better. ‘ ‘If my statistics are correct, •' the SATs, the CAT and tha^' competency scorings has inf ; creased for the past three years,” Hollis said. ’ Swicegood: “With no one • ■ having a‘franchise’ on in-!' - telligence, we should lookj' • beyond the six-member bo^rd of education for leadership aod ^ guidance. “ I think it would be good to have each community ■ represented on an advisory, committee giving the board a feel for what each area of the ■ county is thinking. We also ' need to be in a position to act rather than react,” Swicegood ’ said. “To do this we need some sound long-range planning. Be- • ing a parent and having had two children come through our system, I am quite proud of the professionals we have serving our children’s needs. I feel that our school personnel is ‘second - to none’ when it comes to " dedication, intentions and ac tions and abilities,” Swicegood ' said. ‘ ' Jones: “In my opinion, a' member of the Board of educa tion is elected by the people and' ■ should be a representative of the • people. I have strived extreme ly hard during my first term on- the board to represent each per- ’ son who has expressed his • views to me. “If re-elected, I will continue to be available to any citizen who has questions or comments’ concerning the policies of our^ school system. “ Our students must be given' ■ the very best that our system has’ • to offer. Each student must be taken to the top of his/her abili ty. Together, let’s make a good • school system even better,” ' ■ Jones said. S o c ie t y I n d u c t s A b e H o w a r d Abe Howard in was recently in ducted into Pi Chapter of the Lau Delta Sigma Architectural Honorary Society.The son of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard Jr., of Garden Valley in. Mocksville, he has completed his, third year study for his bachelor of, science degree in architectural ' design at Clemson University. 1986 Official Republican: M UNITED STi the ballot make a ^uare at the left of his 8r deface or wrongly mark this bal- I it and get another._______________ FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR (You may vote Iter oiw) □ JAMBa T. (JIM) BROYHILL □ QUNN MILLBR □ DAVID ■. FUNDBRBUIIK PiimuyElcctloii Mays, IM6.NOVni CAIOUNA Ckalnnan, SUM BOiUrd ofElccttoiu 1986 Official Republican: MEMBER (8th) E; ONS __fte on the ballot make a rthe square at the left of his r or deface or wrongly mark this bal- I it and get another. FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS Eighth Congressional District (You may vote for one) □ WILLIAM Q. HAMBY, JR. □ TOM HBNDRICKS Primaiy Election May 6,1S86.N0)iTH CAKOLINA Chalnnan, State Board of ElecUona 6-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY l,198« Five GOP Candidates Seeic Two County Board Seats Five Republicans candidates are vying for two nominations as candidates for the Davie County Board of Commissioners. They are incumbents R.C. Smith, board chairman; C. Lawrence Reavis, board vice chairman; and challengers, Charles "Buddy” Alexander, Clyde Houston Boger and Gilbert T. “ Gil” Davis Jr. The Enterprise-Record sent a survey to each of the can didates. All responded except Reavis. The candidates were asked to speak on the growth in eastern Davie County, and the possibilities of establishing a countywide sewer system or a sanitary sewer district for eastern Davie. Smith said: “The planning board and the board of commis sioners need to examine close ly any request for a change in zoning laws. “If we adhere to the zoning as it now is, this will help con trol growth in eastern Davie County. But if too many changes are made, we will destroy the best tool we have to work with,” Smith said. “A countywide sewer system would be a perfect solution to our waste treatment problem, but according to our engineers, the cost of such system would be prohibitive. “A sanitary district should be formed in eastern Davie Coun ty and this is needed to eliminate some of the problems that exist and avoid future problems. This can be done and many residents in this area have been advised of this,” Smith said. Davis said: “Government should act as a catalyst for growth in its boundaries. Eastern Davie County is evidence of the pains and rewards which come with perhaps one of the highest growth rates in the state. “County government has a unique opportunity and duty to fashion a plan for the residen tial growth and supporting in frastructure, which will surely come in the area. The additional question which is raised when growth is considered deals with the commercial and industrial potential of eastern Davie County. The county needs to fine tune its plan for commer-' cial and industrial locations in the county and the method of supplying the infrastructure,” Davis said. “With regard to the county sewer issue, it is my belief that any engineering report would indicate a countywide sewer system is financially not feasi ble for the present,” he said. “Perhaps a sanitary district will be feasible at some point in the future once density on the eastern end of the county reaches a point that individual homeowners can afford to, and will be willing to pay the cost of a sanitary sewer system through a sanitary district. “ An engineering and cost analysis of the proposed sanit^ sewer district would be the first step toward this goal,” Davis said. ; Boger said: “I believe Davie County is too large now. Let those people stay in Winston-Salem. I “Water and sewer will cost t(^ much. We are loaded with too heavy taxes now. ! “ Sewer (system) would cost t(w much for this county,” Boger said. ; Alexander said: “I think the county government should pay a part in the planning and growth in eastern Davie due to water and sewage problems. “ I wish the county could develop a countywide sewer R.C. Smith system, but I don’t know how we could pay for it since sewage costs is so expensive. I would like to see a survey made to see how much it would cost, then you would have something to work at. “If the eastern part of Davie County is going to grow that fast, I think they should establish a sanitary district and build a waste treatment plant and the people that use the sewer system would have to pay for it,” Alexander said. In an earlier interview. Reavis said long-range planning is needed to control the coun ty’s growth and prevent pro blems. Such planning would have prevented the water shor tage predicted for the Hillsdale community in eastern Davie, he said. New Industry Candidates were also asked if they think the county should be involved in attracting new industry. Alexander said: “Yes, I think the county should be involved in attracting new industry. We need more industry in the county. “I thiiik the county should be . involved for they would have to furnish water and maybe sewage, according to location. If located in the southern part of the county, they could use the waste treatment plant in Cooleemee,” Alexander said. Boger said: “ Yes, get all the new industry we can. ” Davis said: “Yes, I believe the county should be actively in volved in attracting new in dustry. First, I see a need to fur ther develop the long-range plan for the county and catalog the sites and areas that could be utilized for industry. “Our elected officials then need to identify the kind of in dustry the county would like to have on these sites as corporate citizens. “ Finally, I see local govern ment worldng with the state and private industry for the salesmanship necessary to bring the identified industry to the available sites,” Davis said. Smith said: “The county should be and is involved in at tracting new industry. The county contributes funds to the Davie County Council of Economic Development. These funds are used for seeking new industry and assist industry in locating land or buildings and furnish any information a pro spect may desire. “Once an industry shows in terest in Davie County the building inspector and other department heads work closely with them. We are continually looking for new industry and through a joint working rela tionship working with the town of Mocksville, we have located industry for our county that would not have been possible without cooperation,” Smith said. School Funding Candidates were also asked if they favor additional funding to the Davie County School Clyde Houston Boger System. Davis said: “We should be proud that we have an excellent school system. We should keep it that way. This maintenance may involve additional alloca tions of the county’s financial resources. “In terms of priorities within that budget, the school system would be a top priority as we seek to educate our children in the best possible environment to meet the future. There will be a need for expansion in some of the schools in the future, or in lieu thereof, perhaps the building of a new school in the county. “A plan should be in place to function when this need appears definite — but prior to any com promise of the system or ad ministrative panic. “On this same issue of budget and allocations to the school system, I also believe retaining and keeping good teachers may ultimately require a local sup plement. Two reasons for this conclusion exist. “ First, there is a market for teachers and a shortage has develop. Secondly, the pre sent staff has quite adequately and superbly carried out their function in the school environment. Gilbert T. ‘Gil’ Davis Jr. “ The question will be whether a reward mechanism will allow for retention of the best qualified teachers and fur ther trigger high morale, com petence, and in the end result — a better educated youth. I will need some guidance from other sources on this final point,” Davis said. Boger said: “I believe our schools are getting too much and it can be cut doWn some.” Smith said: “ The school system needs additional allocations. “These funds should be us ed for capital improvements to the buildings. The repairs need ed on the buildings are many and they are expensive. The sooner the repairs are made, the less they will cost,” Smith said. Alexander said: “I favor ad ditional allocations for schools. I think some of the extra funds could be used to repair roofs on buildings.” Other Issues Candidates were also asked what major issues would face county government, as well as their plans for dealing with the issues. In an earlier statement, Reavis said he favors support of the programs which give Charles ‘Buddy’ Alexander C. Lawrence Reavis something back to the people —: including the school system and volunteer fire departments and emergency medical units. He said he favors attracting new in dustry to the county. Boger said: “Tax is our big gest problem now and will be for some time to come. “ Davie County is a poor county and needs some relief from somewhere,” Boger said. Smith said: “ A loss of Revenue Sharing funds and a reduction of grants from the federal government is placing the local government in a posi tion of having to do more with less. We must be conservative and get the most out of every dollar we spend. “A major problem is water and a preliminary study has been made giving the commis sioners the options available to us for correcting the problem and we are now in the process of selecting the best option and moving forward. I am personal ly in favor of building a new water treatment facility instead of building a line to an adjacent county and being dependent on them for our water needs. “ While much attention is focused on eastern Davie Coun ty, we have,many areas in the county that have no water lines. These areas need to be address ed and lines placed as money becomes available,” Smith said. Alexander said: “ Major issues facing Davie County government in the next few years: 1) countywide sewer system; 2) addition to water system; 3) build county office building; 4) build addition to schools as the county continues to grow as rapidly as it has in the last five years.” Davis said; “ Leadership is the major issue facing govern ment officials. In exercising the leadership, there is a continuing need to interpret the will of the people against the available resources for an acceptable result in the functions govern ment best delivers. With this statement in place, I believe the transition from the rural en vironment to a suburban area and the corresponding problems will be the substantial issues during the next few years. “Providing a growth plan which will accommodate the majority of the citizens along with the infrastructure for that support is perhaps the most im portant,” Davis said. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 1,1986—5 Davie County School Lunch Menu The Davie County School lAinch Menu for the week of May 5-9 is as follows:Monday, May S Breakfast Cereal or cheese toast Pineapple juice Milk Tuesday, May 6 BreakfastManager’s Choice Wednesday, May 7 Breakfast Cereal or cinnamon bun Applesauce Milk Thursday, May 8 Breakfast Manager’s Choice Friday, May 9 Breakfast Cereal or sausage biscuit Orange juice Milk GRADES K-6 Monday, May 5 Lunch Hot dog w/chili & onions or BBQ meatballs w/rice Pintos SlawBroccoli w/cheese sauce Applesauce Roll Milk Tuesday, May 6 Lunch Manager’s Choice Wednesday, May 7 Lunch Taco w/shredded cheese orTurkey & cheese sandwich Shredded lettuce & tomato Buttered com Baked potato Cherry Cobbler Milk. Thursday, May 8 LunchManager’s Choice Friday, May 9 Lunch Pizza or cheeseburger French fries • • Slaw Tossed saladFruit Milk GRADES 7-12 Monday, May 5 Lunch ; Beans & franks or S i x E a r n S B C H o n o r s ; Six students from Mocksville have been named to the dean’s list at Sdisbury Business College for the quarter ending March 24. Receiving the honor were: Perri Anderson of Route 7, wife of Curtis Dean Anderson and daughter of William Franklin and ; Marion Louise Phillippe, is a 1976 : ; graduate of Davie County High ; School, Dulene Bessie Carter, of 953 Yadkinville Road, is the daughter of bwain Curtis and Alice Slater Carter. She is a 1985 graduate of Davie County High School. Jo Ann Crotts of Route 7, is the wife of Tommy Steven Crotts and . daughter of Lewis Mills and Maty Elsie O. Keeton. She is a 1974 ; graduate of Davie County High : School. Carla La-Rae Presnell of Route ■ 3, is the daughter of Carol W. I P^nell. She is a 1985 graduate of ' Davie County High School.■ Annette Whither Steele of • Route 7, is the wife of Ricky L. ' Steele and daughter of Mr. and ■' Mrs. James Whitaker. She is a I : 1979 graduate of Davie County : High School. ; Joan Catherine Hakos Williams : of Route 4, is the wife of Donald : Wayne Williams and daughter of ■John and Margie H^os. She is a • 1965 graduate of Boyden High I School. iOOP Meeting ;ls Monday Night ' The Davie County Republican ^Party Executive Committee will • meet Monday, May 12, at 7:30 ;p,m. at the Davie County : Courthouse. : This an open meeting and all : Republicans are invited. BBQ meatballs Slaw ApplesauceBroccoli w/cheese sauce Fresh fruit, Roll Milk Tuesday, May 6 Lunch Manager’s Choice Wednesday, May 7 Lunch Taco w/shredded cheese or Turkey & cheese sandwich Shredded lettuce & tomato Buttered corn Baked potato Cherry cobbler Milk Thursday, May 8 Lunch Manager's Choice Friday, May 9 Lunch Hot dog w/chili & onipn or Lasagna Slaw Tossed salad Baked beans Fruit cup French bread Milk Fresh Daily mm ^ G R O UN D 7 o « B EEF FOOD LION SIRLOIN TIPS 5 Lb. Pack Or More m P rices in th is ad good thru Sunday, IMay 4 ,1 9 8 6 . $ 1 3 8 I Lb. We Reserve usDA Choice Beef Round Whole L,mu Slant,les 10-12 Lbs. Average ■ Sliced FREE! f98 t. 4 Z 100% Puie ^ E!Ground Beef 2 R attiest t'Groui STRAWBERRIES M ixed Fryer Parts 38v Holly Farms - Grade A Sirloin Tip Roast $ 1 2 9 ■ Red Ripe Pint Quart .69 Choice Beef Round “ Y o u r C h o i c e ” Long Green Slicing Cucumbers/Large Bell Pep- pers/Fresli Green Onions/ California Artichokes 3 /$ 1 S H O R TE N IN G APPLE JU ICE 64 Oz. - Carolina Gold FR EN CH FR IES 5 L b . F In t e r s t a t e 9 9 $ 1 o e s W ise Ciieez Doodles .P Jb , C o c a C o la $119 2 Liter • Caffsim Frea Coke. Cherry Coke. Coke CIOMlc D ie t C o k e $125 2 Liter - Caffeine Free Diet Coke K ist D rinks99« 3 Liter - All Flavors Fab D etergent $169 42 Ounce 9 LIVK M T RMD S TU R D Y W A R E J J IX ^ J .IQ U IO 6 Oz. - Tuna/Sliced Beef Veal/Tuna & Egg 3 /8 9 50 Ct. - 8 7/8” Plates 99 22 Ounce E X T R A L O W R R I C E S '• i 4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI'RISK RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 1,1986 D a v i e S . S . D e p t . H o s t s P i e d m o n t S p r i n g M e e t i n g ^Social Scrviccs workers listen ((»ii speaker at a district mectiiit; held last week at the Bermuda Run Country Club. The Davie County Department of Social Scrviccs was the host for the spring meeting of the North west Piedmont Chapter of the North Carolina Social Services Association on April 23. The meeting was held at Ber muda Run Country Club. A total of 98 participants from 10 counties were in attendance. R.C. Smith, chairman of the Davie County Board of Commis sioners, provided a formal welcome. The guest speaker was Dr. Clarence Brown, director of the public administration program at North Carolina Central Univer sity. His topic was “Responding to Client Needs and A.spirations: The Professional Challenge” . iichool Board To Consider Ban On Smoking ' '3^ proposed smoking ban for ;cbutity schools is once again on agenda for the May 5 jndeting of the Davie County SpTipol Board. iT \ j^^The proposal was moved |fr6in the business section of the iag'enda at last month’s meeting 'tb;the Information section, to laljow a 30-day period for review of the policy. The proposed policy follows in its entirety: Sr. High Policy The use or possession of tobacco products is prohibited on school grounds during the normal school day. The “ nor mal school day” is defined as the time that a student arrives on campus in the itiorning until he/she leaves campus in the afternoon. This would also in clude club meetings held after school on school grounds. Athletic Events Students participating in an athletic event are not to smoke or use other tobacco products during a practice session or a game. ;1,000 Trails Contract OKd :• A contract with Thousand .'Trails campground was approv- • ed by the Davie Board of Com- ‘fnlssioners Monday night ; • The dispute began at^er the iQounty building inspector con tended that cabins, which ha^ :?ilready been constructed before tmsf>ection, failed to meet coun ty requirements, County At torney John T. Brock said. An engineer’s report obtain ed by Thousand Trails, one which the building inspector trusts. Brock said, contended the cabins are safe. The agreement approved by the county, and by Thousand Trails, gives the building in spector the authority to inspect the cabins at his discretion. •The board went into an ex ecutive session to discuss per sonnel matters, land acquisition and a contract, but did not take action on any of the issues. I T a k e A S h o rt D riv e To T h e JCiSTU! F u r n itu r e S to re N e a r e s t Y o u A n d S a v e 2 0 % - 6 0 % O n B r a n d N a m e F u r n itu r e W ith O U T L E T PRICES A n d R e m e m b e r , A t #Cl2SiI2 F u r n itu r e W e D is c o u n t P ric e , N o t Q u a lit y O r S e rv ic e . RECLINERS BY L a n d We just bought the High Point Fur niture M arket Showroom samples from Action R ecliners.. We bought them at a tremendous discount and w e're passing the savings on to you!OUTLET ^ - A APRICED ^ I Q O OAK SWING 42" Swing with Chains.1995 ;4-PC. SEATING CROUP in white ‘wfoughf Iron.......... OUTLET PRICE *149 ' R«g. $299 BEDDING SETS Twin Slie OUTLET PRICED FROM REG. $199 Great Gift For A Grad! CEDAR CHESTS Ouftet Prlc«d Froni 144 For Mother's Day CURIO CABIONET OUTLET PRICE m Reg. $249 •Glass Shelves •Lighted . Interior •M irror Back A ^ _ to w n F u r n itu r e )36 0akA«e. Kunnapolii 933 3111 Y o u r O u tle t S to re C a rry in g O v e r 2 0 0 M a io r L in e s O f F u rn itu re & A p p lia n c e * Penalty First offense shall be punishable by attendance of tobacco usage cessation clinic. Each additional offense shall be punishable by a 3-day suspension. Faculty School staff members and other employees who come to the school during the day may be permitted to smoke or use other tobacco products at school during the school day but not in the immediate presence of students. Jr. High and Elementary The use or possession of tobacco products is prohibited on school grounds during the normal school day. The “ nor mal school day” is defined as the. tim e that a student arrives on campus in the morning until he/she leaves campus in the afternoon. This would also in clude club meetings held after school on school grounds. Penalty First offense: conference with student and parents; Second offense: attend smok ing cessation clinic; Third offense: two days in school suspension; Fourth offense: three days in school suspension; Fifth offense: three days out of school suspension; All additional offenses: three days out of school suspension for each offense. The board will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Board of Education building on Cherry Street. HiglilighLs of the meeting includ ed tours of the Bertnuda Run Retirement Village for the participants and door prizes which were provided by local merchants and businc-sscs. 9 Students In Close-Up Nine Davie High School students participated in the Close-Up pro gram in Washington, D.C. March 23-29. Linda Folmar, Jeff Harpe, June Hildebrand, Dean Humphrey, Juanita Mecham, Ma« Mecham, Tara Reavis, Jennifer Sherrill and Teresa Shuler allended the pro gram. Davie High history teacher Paul McCraw accompanied the nine students. The students received a first hand view of government by visiting the House of Represen tatives, the Senate, the Capitol, the Supreme Court and various other federal agencies. The Davie students met with Bill McEwen, Congressman Bill Hefner’s assistant. They also met with reporters, lobbyists, debaters and policy makers. Each seminar consisted of question and answer sessions for the students and speakers. The participants attended a per formance of “Hot Mikado” at Ford’s Theater. They toured the Jefferson Memorial, Lincoln Memorial, Iwo Jima Memorial and the Vietnam Wall and Memorial Statue. Close-Up is a citizenship educa tion experience for students in the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. Participant Tara Reavis said, “I thought it was a good trip. It increased my interest in politics.” 1 Birthday • Anniversary? iVew Baby? •On? We Have The Cards For All Occasions A l l R e m a i n i n g P a r a m o u n t G r e e t i n g C a r d s %price Buy Now For Later! In tro d u c in g o u r new lin e o f cards A good selection o f M o th e r’ s C a rd s to choose fro m FMw-Raneh Prii) C». Phone: 634-2141 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. Final Complaint Heard B y B o a r d O f E q u a l i z a t i o n A n d R e v i e w Only one complaint was heard by the Davie County Board of Equalization and Review Monday night, bringing the total to six complaints filed as a result of property revaluations. The board reduced the assess ment from $13,000 to $7,740 on 2.9 acrcs owned by John Rennix off McCullough Road. Rennix said that 2.8 acres within a half mile of his house recently sold for $8,900, “ and that was a beautiful piece of land.” Rennix said his property gets water on two sides from a highway. He also said a chicken house is located with 150 yards of his property, and chicken manure is being dumped into a hole before it is pumped out. This causes foul odors and flies, he said. Tax Supervisor Darrell Parker recommended the change. Board members Bill Foster and Bud Hauser were not present. Cooleemee Eyes Grants Grants available to towns and counties were discussed at the Cooleemee Town Board meeting Monday night. Representatives of the Nor thwest Piedmont Council of Governments (NWPCG) talked to the board about the programs offered through that agency. Dan Cornelius, NWPCG staff member, suggested the town consider a “ planning •grant” . ; “ This is the grant that you . might most be interested in,” he said. “It’s for communities that really haven’t gotten an idea of . what their community develop ment needs are.” Cornelius said that as much as $10,000 could be awarded for this purpose. “ What this plan does is look at economic development, the housing needs, street needs and so forth,” he said. “It will give you a good idea of what you need to work on — which areas you need to plan for to get things moving to apply for future grants down the road.” Council representatives also gave the board information on other programs offered through their agency including, rental assistance for low income hous ing, long term business loans, and environmental programs. The board decided to ask Cornelius to provide more in formation on the planning grants at another meeting. In other business the board: •Discussed the possibility of taking bids for mowing the recreation property; •Was told the budget needs to be prepared by the next meeting; •Received information that applications have already been coming for the job of police officer; •Decided to talk with David Foster, a CPA from Statesville, about setting up the books for the town; •Discussed briefly setting up rules and regulations to govern the police officer that will be hired; •Heard a report on the pro gress of the town census. Three of the five areas to be polled are complete. Harrassment Is Charged An 18-year-old Mocksville man was arrested Tuesday when he was led to believe he was meeting a local women, ac cording to police reports. Randy James Myers, of The Glen Apartments, was charged with making harrassing telephone calls, according to Mocksville Police Det. B. A. . Foster. A local woman, who had been receiving harrassing telephone calls set up the meeting. With help from a friend, she led the caller to . believe that she would meet him at the apartment complex, said Foster. They immediately notified Patrolman J.T. Pilcher of the local police department, who went to the rendezvous, driving the woman’s white Corvette, said Foster. When Pilcher arrived at the apartment complex at 2 a.m., Myers jumped into the car. •No injuries were reported in a two-car accident that occurred April 28 at South Main and Salisbury streets. Vanessa Lynn Leonard, 17, of Route 4, Mocksville, had stopped her 1973 Volks wagon at the yield sign to enter South Main Street when a 1983 Toyota truck failed to get stop ped, striking the Volkswagon in the rear. D river o f the truck, 17-year- old, Billy Joe Steelman.of Route 3, Mocksville was charg ed with a safe movement viola tion by Patrolman A.B. Hicks of the Mocksville Police Department. Damage to the vehicles was estimated at $1,000 to the Volkswagon and $700 to the truck. H o s p i t a l L o o k i n g A t O p t i o n s Continued From P. 1 vited to address the board May 8 on what that facility would have to offer as a managing ; institution. Another possibility, manage ment by a managing company, has “pretty well been ruled out,” she said.- Options on the administration of Davie County Hospital were presented to the board, by a : committee researching the mat ter, at their April 21 meeting. Eugene Cochrane and Jere Witherspoon of Duke Endow ment met with the board at that time to oudine three options for consideration.! According to Mrs. Howard, the three options the board must decide on are; •Hiring an independent ad ministrator. This is what the local facility has done in the past; •Using a management com pany for the administration, or •Management by a larger in stitution in the area. “They just threw out op tions,” said Mrs. Howard. “ We have also received some resumes.” “It is the feeling of the board to look at all possibilities,” she said, “We want to make a good decision, whatever it is.” In other matters, the board: •Tabled a decision on pro viding dental insurance for employees until the administra tion matter is settled; •Make a decision to invest in an 800-watts line which could save the institution as much as “ $100 a month” . •Heard a report on new television sets bought for pa tients rooms. They will be on cable hook-up and at no extra charge to patients; •Discussed the possible sale of the residence that has been provided for hospital administrators. T w o S t u d e n t s G o i n g T o G o v . S c h o o l Christa McHan and Mark Murphy, two Davie High School ■ juniors, have been selected to at tend the 1986 session of Cover- . ■ nor’s School. Both students will study math. . Christa will be staying at Gover- •. nor’s School West, which is " located on the campus of Salem College in Winston-Salem. Mark Murphy will attend Governor’s „■ School East, located at St. An- .. drews Presbyterian College in Lpurinburg. Governor’s School will begin ■ June 22 and continue through August 2.Students who are selected to at tend the Governor’s Schools must . meet the criteria for the academically gifted program as established by the North Carolina State Board of Education.Each school system in North Carolina is guaranteed, two statewide selection committee from representatives to Governor’s the pool of elegible nominees. School. The remaining academic The students learned of their ac- area students are chosen by a ceptances April 23. Mark Murphy and Christa McHan have been selected to attend the 1986 session of Governor’s School, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 1,1986-3 OF MOCKSVILLE OPEN Wed. 10-6 Thur. 10-8 FrI. 10-8 Sar. 10-8 L A D IE S S A L E DAYS ONLY Beik Of Mocksville Would Like To Invite All The Ladies In This Area To Our ^aADIES SALE'' May 1, 2, 3 We Have A Great Selection Of Spring And Summer Fashions At Sale Prices To Help You With Your Wardrobe Budget You May Also Like To Register To Win $10000 Worth Of Merchandise To Be Given Away At 7:55 p.m. On Thurs. Refreshments From 11 until 2 We’ll Also Be Showing Our Swimwear For Misses And Juniors, Accessories And Jewelry For The Fasion Conscious Woman.— Misses And Juniors SWEATERS Asst. Styles & Colors Reg. Or Sale Priced 2 5 % OFF Misses Select Group Sportswear By Personal & Cross Country Linen Group V3 OFF Misses Knit Tops Polo Type With Collar Asst. Solids < O Q Q SPECIAL^© Misses Oak Hill Woven Shirts Asst. Plaids 8-18 Reg. *16.00 2® ® Misses Shorts Elastic Back For Comfort Asst. Solids Reg. *16.00^1 1 Misses Spring Printed Skirts Easy Care Fabric Asst. Colors 8-18 »30.00 Value^ 1 Misses And Juniors Dresses Asst. Spring & Summer Styles. Famous Makers 2 5 % Lingerie And Foundations Playtex Bras And Girdles Gowns, Robes, And Pajamas a A / Full And Half Slips J U U Reigning Beauty & Heiress Panties A w / w Todays Woman O C Sportswear & Dresses JKm / W Ladies Shoes By Calico, Sweetbriar; City Life, Auditions Nicole, Converse & Players Club (Reg. Price Only) 25% Selected Group Jewelry By Napier And Tacoa Bracelets, Necklaces, Earrings OFF 25% 2-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 1,1986 S t o p , H o w e l l B o o n e ! Y o u ’ r e R u i n i n g B o t h O f U s ! : Now hold on, Howell Boone! You’re trying to rewrite history and ruin great legends. I have always pictured Daniel Boone shouting, “ Elbow room,” just before he left the Yadkin River valley for Ken tucky. It had become too crowded here. There wasn’t enough peace for Daniel even at Boone’s Cave. He just couldn’t abide looking over the hills and seeing wisps of smoke from another cabin rising over the trees. Great-great-greal-great-great grandson Howell Boone is spreading terrible rumors about Daniel. In his search of the records, Howell Boone has discovered Daniel wasn’t merely trying to get away from his neighbors. He was trying to avoid them. Especially those to whom he owed money. He and neighbors in similar financial straits left for Kentucky. Avoiding the bill collectors? I’m not a Boone relative, but 1 do have a personal stake here. Ten years ago, I dabbled in genealogy ... for three weeks. That’s all I could stand. But it was just long enough to learn that some of the Sparks clan went with Daniel on one of the first expedi tions to Kentucky. Howell Boone’s going to besmirch my ancestors with his! David Springer of the Point Farm at the confluence of the Yadkin and South Yadkin rivers has often told me about my ancestors living there two centuries ago. They were among the ones who trekked to Kentucky. Only some didn’t make it. They were bushwhacked by Indians. Boone’s son was kill ed, along with some of my people. My folks came back. And if Howell Boone is right, they ap parently decided their scalps were more important than skipp ing out on unpaid bills. Howell Boone has discovered Daniel owed money to a storekeeper and another man. They took out warrants. Indians had stolen Daniel’s load of hides when he was returning from a hunting expedition to Kentucky. He came back empty hand ed and unable to pay his bills. Daniel took flight from North Carolina, that time to stay. Howell Boone contends he has found another disturbing fact. Daniel didn’t wear ... a coonskin cap. Now who does he expect to believe that? L e tte r sWrite the Editor, P.O. Box 525 IVIocicsviile, NC 27028 Dwight Sparks R g f e r e n d u iii E le c t P o s it iv e C a n d id a t e s Unde Dan From Doolie S. DEAR MISTER EDITOR: Zeke Grubb waved a clipping to git the floor at tiie Saturday night session at the country store, and he went on to announce that if what he had saw takes hold we will come to a sorry pass in this country. The item : rzeke brung as exhibit one fer the .'persecution told how a resort town in Arizona was trying to limit citizens to one dog per home. This, declared Zeke, is as unamerican as that Georgia town some years back decreeing that ever home had to have at least one gun. To borry from the gun lobby, Zeke 'Said, it ain’t the dogs that cause the problem it’s the people that won’t 'take care of the dogs. And to carry '' oh the theme of a ll' civil ■ rights defenders, he went on, if we give Guvernment power to limits our dogs where are we going to stop? There is all kind of writing on this wall, Zeke went on, and you got to :know the cat lobby will be among the first to rise up scratching and biting. : -We got to meet this kind of invasion right out there in international waters and never let it reach our shores, was Zeke's words. The fellers were about as solid on this issue as Congress is on financing the rebellion in Nickerager. Bug Hookum, fer one, said from what he’s read about all towns they can and ought to be able to do anything a majority of em want to, because ' that’s the American way. And the thing about resort places is, folks there are more likely to think the same way because more of em have the same interests. It’s plain crazy fer anybody to say that because a town wants to cut down on stray dogs the next step is to ship all children over 2.9 per family to a colony fer excess kids in the wastelands of Alaska. It don’t happen that way, and all you got to do to know that is look at any local law covering any subject. If you think local feelings don't count, take a look at the hopeless hodgepodge of liquor laws all over this country, was Bug’s words. Ed Doolittle was divided within hisself. On the one hand, he said, he has no quarrel with Guvernments high and low regulating our lives as long as they got our full permission. Fer instant, Ed said, if we didn’t have rules of the road we couldn’t move. If we didn’t limit the size of signs in town the big stores would block out the sky with their billboards, and nobody could find the little shops. If we don’t set up some land-use controls everbody would be at war with ev.erliody else over who can do what where. Howsomever, Ed declared, even folks that live together and think together don’t have the same pets. If the bell tolls fer dogs, you know the cats, horses, birds and all the rest won’t be safe. Ed has been seeing by the papers where hogs and chickens are housepets, and when these people retire to Arizona you know their livestock will retire with em. It ain’t unusual in Florida fer folks to have pet alligators, Ed said, but one to a household probable is plenty. Personal, I see this as a matter of overdoing. Pets are part of us. I saw where a feller got mad with his dog and bit its ear nearly off, and the court ruled he couldn’t associate with his dog fer six months. That’s good law. As fer overdoing, I recall a feller that wrote his girl ever day while he was on a three month trip. When he got home she had married the postman. Yours truly, Uncle Dan DAVIE COUNTY USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY Dwight Sparks Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson General Manager Michael Bamhardt News Editor Becky Snyder Advertising Director Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 35 cents , $15.“ per year in North Carolina $20.“® per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 Dear Editor: I agree 100 percent with your Editorial in the Davie County Enterprise Record of April 24. We do not need the constant diet of politics that our North Carolina General Assembly wants to give the people of North Carolina, and we do not need the extra expense that it will cost us tax payers in North Carolina. I plan to vote No in the May 6 primary and I hope the majority of the people in North Carolina plan to do likewise. Sincerely, William M. (Bill) Seaford Rt. 1, Box 55-A Mocksville, N.C. 27028 C a n c e r S o c ie ty S a y s T h a n k s Dear Editor: I would like to give a special thanks to all of the people who helped in any way with the bake sale which was sponsored by the William R. Davie Community to raise money for the Cancer Society. Whether you baked items, called your neighbors about the sale, helped deliver items, made donations of money, or helped work at the sale, you are greatly responsible for the success of •the sale. We raised $1010.15 for the Cancer Society. Thanks again for all of your help. Sincerely, Becky Wallace Rt. 8, Box 201 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 D o P o l i t i c i a n s E v e r L e a r n ? Dear Editor: 1 think sometimes that the politicians just never learn. Here the North Carolina voters are, just beginning to recover from the long, long 1984 campaign, when along comes someone with the bright idea of having a major election eveiy year. In fact, given that the filing dates for state offices fall in January, the voters of this state would have only eight weeks to rest after one general election before the next one got started. This is ridiculous. I think that whoever put forth this preposterous notion should be forced to watch all the hundreds of political commercials, non stop, for 10 or 12 hours straight so tliat they can get some idea of the torture they want to inflict upon the voters. Then maybe they would realize what a silly notion the amendment is. Vote against the amendment. Ruftis L. Brock Mocksville K e e p E v e n Y e a r E le c t io n s Dear Editor; The general public has heard little about the important proposed Constitutional Amendment that will be on the ballot next week. Everybody needs to know how critical this 14-word issue is. The proposed amendment actually reads: For/Against ‘‘Con stitutional amendments providing for election of State and coun ty officers in odd-numbered years.” In reading through the brochure titled “An Explanation of the Proposed Amendments to the Constitution of the State of North Carolina Providing for the Election of State and County Officers in Odd-Numbered Years to be Voted on in the Primary Election on May 6,. 1986” (which is available at the Board of Elections), I saw at least 11 sections of our State Constitution that would be affected by that short proposal. We don’t want or need to mess with our State Constitution that way. Not only will it involve drastic changes in the Constitution, but it will also be expensive — more of our tax dollars for more elec tions that are absolutely not needed. The system we’ve got now has worked very well for generations: “If it isn’t broken, don’t fix it!” I don’t know about you, but I really get fed up with political advertisements, political posters, political speeches, (and politi cians in general), and just could not stomach more campaigns. Please, let’s not start having political campaigns on odd-numbered years and even-numbered years. There must be plenty of people like me who would get so sick of it that we wouldn’t even botjier to vote, much less to get involved. Vote against the proposed change. Enough is enough. Sincerely, Gail Sigmon Stewart Lexington Dear Editor: On May 6, the voters of Davie County will have a great im pact on the educational future of our children by selecting two members of the Board of Education. We have experienced the effects of members serving for per sonal negative agendas or running Under a false banner of “ ad vocacy” only to prove an advocate for their own child. The ef forts of such members in pursuing their own self-interests con sume valuable board time and divert board energy and resources away from more constructive processes. Hopefiilly, voters will consider the long-term benefits of elect ing school board members who seek office for the purpose of con tributing in a positive manner to maintaining and improving quality educational services for all children. Terry Jones Mocksville C o u r t s T o o E a s y O n D W I s Dear Editor: We are writing this letter to inform you and the residents of Davie County how we feel toward drunk driving and how the courts are reacting to it. In October, 1983, the Safe Roads Act was passed. It was sup posed to crack down on drunk drivers. Our courts seem to be spending much more time dealing- with speeding tickets than with drunk driving cases. It seems that often speeders have stiffer punishments in proportion to the offense than do those charged with drunk driving. Many of us are concerned about the degree of punishment drunk drivers are receiving. We want to know how many lives have to be taken by one drunk driver — one, two, three, or yours — before stiffer punishment is given. Deeply concerned, 12 Davie High Students D a v ie ’s W e lf a r e I s A t S t a k e Dear Editor: I wish to express my appreciation for giving space in the Enterprise-Record for the views of the people. I have, after careful consideration, decided to add one more letter to those which have been written pertaining to that which is happening in eastern Davie County. We might sum it up by saying that that which is happening here (and also in Stokes County — Winston-Salem Journal “ Suit Says Stokes Gave Developers Special Privilege” ) is similar to a prob lem experienced by some of our feathered friends. I speak more specifically of certain species of the cuckoos which are parasites, in their reproduction, laying their eggs in the nests of other birds, and allowing their young to be reared by foster parents, often at the sacrifice of the latter’s young, who are crowded and thrown from the nests by the intruders. These speculators move into an area, buy up property, develop it and then leave the people of the area to nurture and provide service for new developments while they move on to future ventures. Contrary to what a developer said about the need for the type of development in mind for the 196-acre tract here, I maintain that it isn’t necessary yet. A check by anyone interested will prove there are a number of empty housing units in nearby condominiums, apartments, and if housing be desired, there are several houses for sale in nearby Greenwood Lakes. There is now heavy traffic, especially at certain times of day, at U.S. 158 and N.C. 801. These things being true, why allow developers to move in here and overcrowd the area thus bringing problems to us all? The people, many long-time residents of this area, cannot get their sewage needs met, yet these developers have been successftil in securing a permit which will place on Carter (Smith) Creek a unit which will pump out 400,000 gallons of effluent per day — just for their project, thus bringing untold problems to those who live below this sewage plant. It is my belief that the development of this high-density hous ing project can cause some long-time residents to move out of this area — the nest. There is only one way, as I see it, for this problem to be ad dressed. That is at the ballot box. We need county-wide representation on the board of county commissioners. Let us think before we vote. The welfare of every area of Davie County is at stake. O.B. Poindexter Advance D A V IE C O U N T Y 35< USPS 149-160 THURSDAY 4i8 PAGES County Narrows Options For Water Plan RUTH FRYE of 149 Gwyri St. in Mocksville says she eixjoys working in her flower garden. Tlie 82-year-old is especially fond of her azaleas. “They do pretty good,” she said.— Photo by James Barringer G O P S t i l l S t r o n g I n D a v i e The numbers have changed, but the majority of Davie Coun ty voters are still Republican. And the 7,421 Republicans registered to vote in the May 6 primary will pick two can didates for the Davie County Board of Commissioners, a can didate for sheriff, as well as iTs. Senatorial and Congres sional candidates. Republicans are in the majori ty in 10 of the 12 precincts in Davie County, with Democrats holding the edge in only the South Callahan and North Mocksville precincts. There 5,693 registered Democrats in Davie County, while 454 voters in the county chose not to designate a party • affiliation. All voting places will be open from 6:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. oh May 6, with Farmington voters casting ballots at the fire depart ment. The move from the com munity center was made to ac commodate handicapped voters, said elections supervisor Margaret Shew. Republican voters will choose between incumbent sheriff George Smith or challenger John R. “Bob” Hampton. - There will be no Democratic primary for sheriff, as William R. “Bill” Wooten was the on ly candidate to file. Five Republican candidates will vie for two open seats — R.C. Smith, Charles “Buddy” Alexander, Clyde Houston Boger, Gilbert T. “Gil” Davis Jr. and C. Lawrence Reavis. The two winners will face Democratic challengers Eva R. Jurgensen and Roby Lee Luff- man this fall. There will be no Democratic primary in the com missioner s race. In a non-partisan race for two open seats on the Davie Coun ty Board of Education, voters will choose between Edmonia Hollis, Jim Jones, V.G. Prim and Jerry Swicegood. In a non-binding referendum, voters across the state will vote for or against the location of a high-level nuclear waste repository in the state. A constitutional amendment providing for or against holding election of state and county of-, ficers in odd number years will be decided on by the state’s voters. Also, voters who have mov ed from one precinct in the county to anther within 30 days of the primary can go to the old precinct, pick up a form, and vote in the board of elections of fice, Shew said. H o s p i t a l B d . L o o k s A t A d m i n i s t r a t o r O p t i o n s Management by a larger in- stitition is one of the options be ing discussed by the trustees of the Davie County Hospital; The local board met Monday T o w n T o S t u d y T r a s h S e r v i c e night for further discussion on finding a replacement for Hospital Administrator John Frank, who turned in his resignation last month. According to chairman, Julia Howard, representatives from Baptist Hospital have been in- See Hospital, P. 3 By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Water rates to Davie County customers could increase 30 to 35 percent over the next 20 years, county engineers told the board of commissioners Mon day night. “It depends on how fast those new customers come in,” said Bob Cora, engineer. The board narrowed from six to three the options available for providing water to county customers over the next 20 years. Engineers said it would take from four to six weeks to complete more detailed studies on those three options. , All options included increas ing the maximum capacity from2 million gallons a day (mgd) to 5 mgd. The option receiving the most favorable comment was one which would upgrade the plant on the South Yadkin River near Cooleemee to where it would provide a steady 2 mgd. It also included building a new water treatment plant on the Yadkin River in eastern Davie, “ where the growth is,” Cora said. The new plant would provide for the Farmington and Shady Grove townships, said engineer Ray Hamilton. “It provides us the maximum amount of flex ibility in predicting what’s go ing to happen in the fiiture,” he said. Although “creative, private financing” is possible, Hamilton said the county voters would probably have to approve a bond referendum to raise funds to pay for any of the options. Renovations to the Cooleemee plant would include building a reservoir, which would cut down on chemical costs, Hamilton said. It would also provide better quality water and back-up in case of a chemical spill into the river. Hamiltpn also suggested the board look into charging acreage fees for developers who want to hook onto the water system to help pay for services already in place. Users of the water system will ultimately pay for the ex pansion, county attorney John T. Brock said. “You’re in a situation where you have to do something ... and we have to find, the lesser of the evils,” Hamilton said. “I think that’s the best route we could go,” Board Chairman R.C. Smith said. “It’s a must. We’ve got to do something. We’ve got no choice.” A lth o u g h .t h e c o u n ty ’ s , population will not double over the next 20 years, the engineers said the water service customers and the water service area will more than double. The plan would provide estimated water needs for 20 years. “ At the present time, you’re pushing it,” Cora said. “And in the fiiture, you’re going to have problems with your pre sent treatment plant.” Another option to be studied further will be expansion of the Cooleemee plant to 4 mgd, and in 10 years, begin buying water from Mocksville. The other plan to be studied will be to abandon the Cooleemee plant and build a new plant, including a major reservoir, at a central location on Dutchman Creek near Mill ing Road. Alternatives not chosen in cluded upgrading the Cooleemee plant to 2 mgd, and buying 3 mgd from Mocksville and Winston-Salem; expanding the Cooleemee plant to 5 mgd; and abandoning the Cooleemee plant and buying all of the water from Winston-Salem and Mocksville. Collecting trash is an expen sive proposition for the town of Mocksville — one the Town Board will be deciding whether to continue. “We estimate the cost for us to be approximately $82,000 a year,” Town Administrator Terry Bralley said last week. The board is expcctcd to discuss the matter at its May 6 meeting, including looking at bids for contracting trash collec tion, which range fi'om $59,000 to $112,000 a year. “We’ve been thinking about it for several years, but this is the first year we’ve asked for bids,” he said. )' ■ Mocksville owns two garbage trucks. . *,‘We generally expect the life of a garbage truck to be seven years, thusly, the 1978 model (the tpwn owns) is pretty much dilapidated,” Bralley said. The costs for providing gar bage collection does not include money for purchasing another truck, he said. The town collects from residence once a week, but many commercial pickups are made more often, some four times a week, Bralley said. “ The residential hauling gives us no problem. The com mercial hauling is becoming more and more demanding;” he said. All money for providing gar bage collection is taken from tax revenues, he said. Another issue facing the town — whether it purchases its own truck or awards a contract — is front-loading trucks. Both of Mocksville’s trucks are rear loading, which requires two men. A front loading truck can be operated by one man, Bralley said. . Most of the contractors who submitted bids plan to use front- loading trucks, he said. If the town goes with front- loading dumpsters, some of the ones now in use would have to be renovated or replaced, he said. Any change in the service would take place on July 1, Bralley said. Also at the May 6 meeting, the commissioners will hold a public hearing on whether to close an alley next to Miller’s Restaurant. A petition to close an alley off Depot Street has also been received, Bralley said.Mocksville’s town board will decide whether to stay in the garbage collection business this month'. lOD-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUHtSDAY, MAY 8, 19*6 W e g o o u t o f o u r w a y s o y o u d o n * t h a v e t o ! Cooieemee S u p e r M a r k e t 5 pound pack or more 100% Pure G r o u n d B e e f 9 9 * . Limit 1 with $10“° food order Hostess Hams $ Q 6 9 4 lb. can 4 fo i/u ^Fryers J W i i S S •Drumsticks •Thighs Jumbo Pack USDA Choice Juicy Boneless Chuck Roast $ 1 3 9 I J l lb. Festivalio Turkey Breast $ ] ^ 3 9 lb. USDA Choice Lip-On RIb-Eye S te a k s $ 3 3 9 Meat or Beef Lykes Franks Great for the Grill 12 oz. pack Carolina Pride Bacon 12 oz. pack $ J 2 9 Oak Creek Bacon 8 9 «lb. Tender^ Juicy Meats USDA Choice S irloin Tip Stealc pound USDA Choice B oneiess S lio uid er R o a s t pound Fresh a h a ® Lean G round Cliucic pound USDA Choice B oneiess S irio in Stealc pound Fresh Cut S irloin Tip R o a st pound USDA Choice Whole (cut into steak free) B oneless S irloin T ips pound Fresh Boneless (cut into steak free) W ho le S irlo in B u tts pound ^ 2 ^ ® USDA Choice (cut into steak free) W ho le F illet M Ignon pound * 3 * ® USDA Choice (cut into steak free) W ho le RIb-Eyes pound All Meat and Beef Lyices B olo gna 12 oz. pack > 8 9 Stack Your Shelves With These Grocery Buys Hy-Top Quality Morning Fresh B i s c u i t s •Sweetmilk •Buttermilk 4 can pack Coble Ice C ream Assorted Flavors Half Gallon $ ! « « Banquet Fruit P ies •Apple «Cherry •Peach 2O0Z. pie hy-Top Quality S u g a r 9 9 « 5 lb. bag Limit 1 with ^10 food order Red Band Flour Plain or Self-rising 9 9 « .•aa=s m m flOhR Stokely Green Peas,„ 16 oz. can 3/*l Hy-Top Quality Dog Food •Beef •Chicken •Liver 15 oz. can 5 / ^ 1 JFG Tea B ags 100 per box JFG Bonus Blend C o f f e e $ 9 8 9 ^ 13 b Stokely Cream Style C o r n 16.5 oz. can 3/^lI Stokely CutGreen Beans ^ 16 oz. can ^9!^^ 3/^1 i Stokely Apple Sauce 16 OZ. can 1 f (t i l[3/^1 ^ Page T o w e l s ^ Large roll 2/.S9” Classic C o k e 9 /$ J 9 9 ClassicColce 0 /$ 2 4 9 1 plus bottle deposit llIH 1 liter (33.8 oz.) Champ Chef Boyardei Pizza •Hamburger •Cheese •Pepperoni •Sausage 10 oz. size 8 9 « /Pet Ritz Pie Shell 7 9 « pack of 2 Dog Food •Chunk •Regular $ 2 ^ 9 20 lb. bag These Prices Good Through Saturday, May 10, 1986 Best of Every Morning K ellogg Corn Flalces Soft to Touch P u ffs W h ite F acial T issues Jelly or Jam W e lc h ’s G rape Assorted Colors W a ld o rf B athroo m T issue Minute Maid O range Ju ic e .48 Golden Ripe Bananas California Fancy Carrots 1 lb. pack Medium Yellow Onions7 9 V 3JS- bag § 1 . 24 oz. box ^1® ® 175 ct. box . 7 9 18 oz. jar . 9 9 4 roll pack . 9 9 64 oz. can ^ 1 * ® Located on H w y. 801, Cooieemee. N.C. F ederal Food Stam ps and W IC V ouchers accepted. S tore H ours: 8:30am - ' 6pm M on.-T hurs. I 8:30am -8pm F ri. I 8:M am >6im i Sat. C losed Sundays. Q u a n tity rig h ts reserved. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1986-9D C L A S S IF IE D A D S Y ard S a le s O ffic e S p a c e Health Employment 3 FAMILY YARD SALE: Saturday, May 10 at 8:00 a.tn. thru 4:00 p.m. Baltimore Road (BIxby area) Cancel l( ralnlngl Items Include: Childrens clothes - Infant to 5 yrs„ adults Invarious sizes, toys, books, glassware, and a LOT OF MISC. ITEMSI ExcellanjBargalnsI__________ \ 3 Family Yard Sale: Lots of children clothes, 3 yr. old boy and 4 yr. old girls, single bed, antique rocking chair, cur tains, other )unk and treasures, at Toots Riddles home on Yadkin Valley Road. • 8:30 -5:30, Frl. and 8:30-12:30 Sat. : 8 FAMILY YARD SALE ...Saturday, May 10, Farmington Road, 1 Vi miles off 1-40. Baby bed, bedroom suit, TV, Stereo, changing table, maternity clothes, baby Items, high chair, adult and children's clothes, tools, toys, and MOREI Rain date will be following Saturday, May 17. BAKE SALE: Friday, May 9, from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ella Mae Plolt at the Corner of Country Land and old highway 158. Cakes, pies, cookies and chicken pies. Will also do "Special Orders." Call 634-5662._____________ BIG SALE ... Monday, May 12, from 3 p.m. until 6 p.m. WHITE'S GROCERY at Four Corners, Rt. 5, Mocksvlile. Zip- ; pers, thread, material that. Is greatly ' reduced, ladles pants, blouses, skirts, gowns, robes. "GREAT FOR MOTHER'S DAY." Coma Gut and See. ; Also 2 air conditioners and 2 commer- clal freezers, 6 & 8 ft._______________ BIxby Church of the Living God on Cor- natzer Road, Advance, N.C. will have a yard sale, Saturday, May 10 at the church. Any person that would like to set up a table and sell with us please call me at 998-2670. We will have bak ed goods, fresh produce, household goods, and a lot of other Items. The sale will start at 8 till 4. Lots of bargalnsl "FIRST TIME EVER YARD SALE" ... Fri day ONLY, May 9, from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Wiilboone Road. Watch for signsi Household items and suchi Gigantic Yard Sale: Saturday, May 10,8 a.m. til 2 p.m. Infants, children, and adults clothing, boating equipment, fishing supplies, household items, girls 10 speed bike. 140 to 801 N., 3 miles to Yadkin Valley Road. 1 mile on right. Watch for sIgnsI_____________________ MOVING from 240 Tot Street by June 1st. Everything must go. Have you a need? Come and seel Call 634-6353. Saturday: 4 Family yard sale. 8:00 a.m. until 7? Milling Road home of Jay Jones. Furniture, weed eater, / ■ household Items, boys leans & clothes, toys, ladles and mens clothes. : YARD AND BAKE SALE ... Saturday, ■ May 10, at St. John's A.M.E. Zion Church on Hlllcrest Drive, MocKsvllle. Sale begins at 8 a.m. and will continue . until 777 Serving chicken or fish plates and desMrts at 11 a.m. Sponsored by , Church School Department. : . :; YARD SALE: 2 Locations: Saturday, May ■; to 8-2 p.m. on pudding Ridge Road. In- ; j fant, children, & adult clothing, Sears ’ :' ; swing set, toys, baby Items, car seat, stroller, crib, playpen, high chair, and miscellaneous Items. Follow the signs: '• . 1-40 to Farmington Road. Two miles to Pudding Ridge Road on left. 2nd and 3rd houses on right. RAIN OR SHINEI •- i YARD SALE: 8 to 4 Friday, f^ay 9. 158 I and Dulin Road. King size bedroom I suite, other furniture, toys, books, I glassware, knife sets, straw hats, suit ; ' coats, clothes for men, women and • |,. children, many other things. : < YARD SALE: Friday, May 9 and Satur- day, May 10,’8:00 till 4:00. Wood Stove, sewing machine, record player and ■ I records, radio, glassware, clothes, : I - mens and large size women's, camper I-; (Ford Courier), Dodge Slant 6 motor, I Dodge Dart and Duster parts, post hole r . digger and other misc. Items. 601 North to Liberty Church Road. No. 1002 go 2 miles. Watch for signs. Phone 492-5574 : YARD SALE: Saturday, May 10, from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. Storm doors, baby stroller, end tables, bicycles, clothes In ; all sizes, boysiclothes and MOREI Hwy. 601 North toward Yadklnvllle, turn on • Liberty Church Road, about 1 mile on . : the left. Watch for signs.____________ : YARD SALE: Saturday, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. May 10. Pine Ridge Road out of Ciwleemee. Road No. 1104. Look for ' signs, some old Items. Trunk, glass top lars, old latem. Some household items, ' ■ tables, cookware, clothes. Lots of items. ; C.M. McDaniel Home._______________ '. : YARD SALE: Saturday. May 10, 8:00 ; a.m. till 77 Becktown Road. IVs miles • ' below Greasy Corner. Watch for signsi ; YARD SALE ...Saturday, May 10,9 a.m. ' ' to2 p.m. only. Will Boone Road. Books, clothing, household Items, radio's, toaster oven, Mr. Coffee, etc., Honda 100 cc, pool table, electric motors, odds ' ' and ends all priced to sell, cnacelled If . ! raining. Home of Fred and Barbara Hellard._____________________________ ^ YARD SALE ... Saturday, May lo i 9 }. ; a.m.-4 p.m. Swivel chair, 2 8-tracks, I. .: stereo turntables, gun cabinet, lamps, ; ■; TV, electric motor, clothes, toys. Off • i ' Sheffield Road on Calahan Road, 2nd ; house on right.___________ ■ YARD SALE... Saturday,, May 10, from ' :: 8 a.m. until 777 Hwy. 601 S., V4 mile y. ' past Greasy Corner on the left. Watch f for signs. Little girls clothes, skates, ' ■ cguchi.and record player . FOR RENT: 2500 sq. ft. retail space on the square In downtown Mocksvlile on Main Street. Call 634-2244.__________ FOR RENT: Approximately 475 sq. ft. of fice or retail space. All utilities paid. $150 per month. Call 634-2244. FOR RENT ... Commercial space on "The Square" In Mocksvlile. Approx- Imately 700 sq. ft. Call 634-0288. FOR RENT; Nice 3 bedroom home on Hv^y. 801. Call 634-2244. Apartment For Rent FOR RENT: All New Oakwood Apart ments, 1 & 2 bedrooms, fully equipped, carpel, drapes, air conditioner, refrigerator, stove. Located In Yadkln- ville on Coolldge Street. Rent starting at $195. For more Infomiatlon or ap plication phone (919) 679-8401 or 679-2525. EHL, FmHA.______________ FOR RENT: Now taking applications and leasing 2 bedroom apartments, kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher, IV2 baths, washer/dryer connections. Electric heat pump and central air. Prewired tor Cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows. No wax kitchen and bath vinyl floors. Sunset Terrace Apartments, behind Hendricks Furniture on Hwy. 158,' Mocksvlile. Phone (704) 634-0168. FOR RENT: Tanglewood Farm Condo, Clemmons... 1 bedroom, 1 bath, porch, fireplace, quiet end unit, washer/dryer connection. NO PETS. Available June 1. $375 per month. Call 634-3912. Now taking applications for 1 bedroom apartments. Senior Citizens Housing Complex next to Library. Rent based on Income. For Information call (704) 634-2005 or write Mock Place, PO Box 690, Mocksvlile, NC 27028. Equal Housing Opportunity. Homes For Rent FOR RENT IN MOCKSVILLE ... 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. 3,000 sq. ft. Newly carpeted. $500 per month plus. Cali (704) 872-9431. Mobile Homes For Rent FOR RENT: House Trailer, furnished, prefer Christian couple. In Farmington area. Call 998-4802 after 6:30 p.m. FOR RENT: Nice 2 bedroom mobile home, furnished. In Farmington Mobile Home Park. $225 per month. Call (919) 760-0579.___________________________ NICE Mobile Home For Rent... 3Vs miles south of Mocksvlile. Married couple preferred. NO PETS. Call 284-2653 after 4:30 p.m. WHY RENT7 When you can own your own home for $295 down & $45 per week. Call 634-0552. Homes For Sale 1V2 Story frame house to be moved. 5 rooms, 1 bath, closed-ln porch. $1000 and YOU PAY TO MOVE IT. Must be moved sooni Call 998-8703. DAVIE COUNTY - 3 bedroom, 2 bath Col onial Brick Home. Living room, dining room, den with fireplace, 1775 sq. ft. basement. Encolsed 2 car garage, patio, excellent condition. Nice land scaped lot. Easy access to 1-40, $82,500. Leonard Realty. (704) 634-3875 or 634-3650._______________ FOR SALE: 3 bedrooms, 1 'h baths, nice lot, garden space, partially fenced yard, 5 years old. Hwy. 801 & 601 Intersec tion. Possible 9V:% loan to qualified buyer. Priced to selll $42,900. Call 284-4381._________ FOR SALE BY OWNER: Excellent starter home on quiet dead-end street off Hwry. 64 E., 3 miles from Mocksvlile. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, 1 bath, seperate 2 car garage, 2 acres. $42,5000. Call 998-5256.____________ FOR SALE BY OWNER... 3 bedroom, full basement. Re<lecorated. Call 998-3006 or 998-4727._________________________ FOR SALE BY OWNER... 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick rancher, living room den with fireplace. Full basement, partially fur nished. Air condition with satellite system. 3 acres. $69,500. Call 998-3021.___________________________ FOR SALE: House in Cooleemee... New ly re-decorated, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, aluminum siding storm windows, oil heat and gas outlets, central air. Cali 634-3855 after 6 p.m.________________ FOR SALE OR RENT: Ranch style brick home, with beauty salon, 3 bedrooms, 2 acres, $600 per month. County Line Road. 492-7519._____________________ FOR SALE: On Hwy. 801, 3 bedroom home on large lot. No down payment needed to qualified buyer. Seller will pay points and closing cost. Call 634-2244.___________________________ GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U repair). Also delinquent tax property. Call (805) 687-6000, Ext. GH-5720 for Information._________________________ House For Sale By Owner ... Recently restored. 3 bedrooms, large garden. Walking distance to schools, churches, library, etc. Cherry Street, Mocksvlile. 634-2200 or 634-2216. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE'A'Safes ★Files ★Fire Proof Files Rowan O ffic* Furnitura 118 N. Main Strest, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636*8022 .-Vi- SHORES APPLIANCJ SERVICE 540 Sanford Ave. 634-3162 *AUMakMAModtl« *Nom« 8#rvlc* On U r9« ApplfancM i-9-tln ABORTION ALTERNATIVES: Free Pregnancy Tesllng. "We care about you and your baby; and WE CAN HELP." Call Right to Life at 492-5723 or 634-5235._________________________ ABORTION - Free Pregnancy Testing. For an appointrnent call Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic, Winston- Salem collect, (919) 721-1620. FOR SALE: Adult Diapers start at $4.99; Underpads, $6.99 (small, med. large) Re-usable diaper liner. APPLE PHAR MACY, Main Street, Mocksvlile. Cards of Thanks CATES The family of the late Joseph C. Cates gratefully acknowledges every kind deed extended them during the death of their loved one. Speclaf thanks to the Davie County Health Department and "Meals on Wheelsl" The gifts of food, floral gifts, memorials, visits, and prayers were greatly appreciated. Your kindness will always be remembered. May God richly bless each one of you Is my prayer. _______________________Margaret Cates MILLER The family of the late Lura Miller wish to express their thanks and grateful ap preciation for every expression of sym pathy shown them during the illness and death of their loved one. Special thanks for the floral gifts, food, memorials, visits, cards and prayers. Your kindness will long be remembered. May God richly bless each one of you. Estee Jones and Powell Miller Furniture COOLEEMEE FURNITURE MART ... Order and save on Name brand Fur niture. Open Part-time to "Save You Money" Thursday nights from 4:15 p.m. until 9 p.m. Call 284-2653 after 4 p!m. Owners: Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Howell. Ast. Mgr.: Mike Howell. Gladstone Road, Cooleemee. * "BEDROO M *** 5 pc. All wood Bedroom suite, Includes- Dresser, mirror, chest, headboard, $299; (While they last). Odd Pleces- Nltestands, $49; Chests, $89; Head boards king, full or queen, $29; 46"x36" mirrors, $19; frames, $19; lamps, $19, bunkt>eds complete with bunkies, $139; Complete bed specials-twin, $159, fuil, $169, queen, $199, king, $269; Bank cards accepted. 90 day free financing. Delivery. Shipping arranged. The Original Furniture Outlet of Hickory (across from Ramada Inn, Hwy. 64, Hickory, NC. 327-2074. Hrs. 9-7, 1-6 Sunday. __________^ I Wu.fri.<£>T. 10-m irit IW . V .V A W j'i^V C&A COLLECTIBLES BUYING ... Anything Gold & Silver. Class rings, rings, chains, coins, sliver dollars. 68 Court Square. Phone 634-0288. WE BUY HOMES ... Need to sell your home7 We pay cash. Send Information to PO Box 1000, Mocksvlile. NO REALTORS. Vehicles FOR SALE: 1968 Blue Ford Pickup with Camper cover. In GOOD condition. $1150. Call 998-5212. FOR SALE: 1982 Escort GL Station Wagon, air condition, automatic transmission. $4500. In very good con dition. Phone (704) 546-2147. FOR SALE: 1981 Yahama 400 Special. Less than 5,000 actual miles, $950. Phone 998-5194.____________________ FOR SALE: 1983 Mazda GLC Wagon, AC, Beige with velour Interior, very nice condition. Must see to appreciate. $3995 or make offer. 634-3373 after 5 p.m. FOR SALE By Closed Bid: 1980 Ford Fairmont 4 dr. sedan. 71,635 miles, A/C, AM/FM, minimum bid $900. Can be seen at Crescent EMC, Hwy. 64 E., Statesville. Ail bids must be received by Crescent EMC by noon, May 15. Mobile Homes For Sale 1979 Mobile Home, 3 bedrooms, ^V^ bathn. $295 down. $45 per week. Call '634-0537.___________________________ 1985 Mobile Home ... 3 bedrooms, 1'A baths. $295 down. $240 per month. Call 634-0554.___________________________ Beautiful V2 acre corner lot enclosed with chain fence with 12x70 Marriot Trailer, 3 bedrooms, two full baths, seml- furnlshed with air condition and many more EXTRAS for only $14,500 firm. Located between Mocksvlile and Cooleemee. Call (704)938-4309 after 3:30 p.m. or anytime on weekends ... OR call 284-2181, anytime. FOR SALE: 12x60 Vanguard Mobile Home and well landscape. .62 acre lot. Large deck and 12x14 storage building Included. Located Hwy. 601 S. Call 284-2040 for appointment. $12,900. FOR SALE: 2 large mobile homes on private lot. Why pay rent7 Live In one and rent the other one to make the payments. Only small down payment needed. Call 634-2244.______________ LEE'S MOBILE HOMES ... Road 1923, Norwood, NC, 14x70 Mobile Home, $10,999 or 24x60 Mobile Home, $17,999. Open 7 days til Sundown. Call (704)474-3741.______________________ MUST SELL: 1980 Horton Mobile Home, 14x56, 2 bedrooms, I ’/i baths, unfur nished, appliances Included. Under pinned with deck, on private lot. $2500 and take over payment. Phone 998-3049. Miscellaneous $95 PER CORD • $175 for 2 cords. If delivered on same load dumped. Select split hardwood. Forsyth and Davie counties. H.L. Griffey Firewood and Mulch, 998-8979.____________________ CEDARDALE LOG HOMES ... See our • plans or Design Your Own Home. Energy-efficient and affordablel Local Agent. Call Jim Keaton at 546-2147. FOR SALE: 3M 526 Copier. Will do transparencies. Used very little. $1,795. Cali Frank Short, Jr., at 998-5194. FOR SALE: Cadet Scout uniform In size small; Regal wood cook; also, a nice add-on room with bath and closet. Cali 634-3396. _______________________ FOR SALE: Gold Card unlimited membership in Thousand Trails. Must sell for health reasons. For information call: (704) 634-2302._________________ FOR SALE: Laying Chickens... Red Sex Links, $2 each; Ford Bridge 2 row corn planter, $400. In GOOD condition. Cali (704) 492-5209._______________■ FOR SALE: Picnic tables, steel framed with treated table tops. Built to last. Call 634-5043.___________________________ FOR SALE: Wagon Wheel light fixture with four glass chimneys. 20 Inches in diameter. Like new. Call 634-5S52. MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL ... 20 of Mom's favorite photos set to music on a beautiful Mother's Day Video. For ONLY $24.95. Call Personal Video Pro duction, Winston-Salem, (919) 725-3000. C h ild C are EXPERIENCED MOTHER ... Will keep kids In my home. Any age, any shift. Reasonable rates. Call Janet at 998-2741, anytime. WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home for first shift. In the Milling Road and Cor- natzer Road area. Call 998-6480. FOR SALE: Alton Saxaphone & Case. Like l^ew. Used one school year. Call 634-3765, after 5 p.m. weekdays, anytime on weekends. FOR SALE: Rennished Upright Piano, ex cellent condition. $450. Phone 998-4608 alter 6 p.m. _______________________ PIANO TUNING ... Repairing and Rebuilding. Work guaranteed. Wallace Bartord, Mocksvlile. Phone 284-2447. Thoroughbred mare, bay, 10 years old, racing record. Call 834-3332. e._______________^_________________ . S e rv ic e BOQER’S KAR KLEEN, Rt. 2, Mocksvlile, 25 years experience auto reconditioning. We clean: engines. In teriors, wax, polish, dye vinyl tops. 998-3189 or 998-3159 for appointment. Ann and Jack Boger, owners/operators. CURTIS COLBERT ROOFlhjG ... Tear- offs, new roofs, recovers. FREE ESTIMATES. Call 998-2345._________ For ALL your electrical lobs (large or small) call Karl Osborne at Osborne Electric Company, 634-3398. House wiring, commercial, and repairs. IJnllmlted license. HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE is expen sive. Get your money's worth. Call Larew-Wood-Johnson for a computer quote.from eight different Insurance companies. Phone 634-6284 or 1-800-255-7777._____________________ LAWN CARE: Mowing ... Trimming ... Seeding ... Aerating ... business or residential. Call 998-3965.___________ Now cutting green split hardwood lor next season. Dump truck load, approximate ly 2-2V4 cords. $170. Slabs also available. Call (919) 879-2096. Roof leak or need a patio deck71 do roof ing, re-roofs, and tear-offs, also . specialize in building patio decks, patio furniture, picnic tables all made of treated wood and put together with wood screws. For FREE ESTIMATE, call 998-8033._______________________ SALEM CHURCH RESTORATION. Remodeling and Pew Upholstering. FREE Estimates. Phone (919) 765-5134.___________________________ TIRED of Doing Your Housework on Saturday. WHY NOT LET US make your weekend en|oyabte. Our rates are reasonable and our service caters to all. C&J CLEANING SERVICE, 998-3866.___________________________ WILL DO HOUSE CLEANING and carpet cleaning. FREE Estimates. Cali 998-6488, after 5 p.m. Employment Davie County Hospital has two 2nd shift part-time positions available for ER receptionist. Requires typing and medical terminology. Call 634-8321. GOVERNMENT JOBS - $16,040 - $59,230 yearly. Now Hiring. Call 1-805-687-6000, Ext. R-5720 for current federal list. HELP WANTED: Construction workers. Please call (919) 760-0660. Beach Property FOR RENT: Spacious new, 3 bedroom Condo at North Myrtle Beach. Central air, washer and dryer, dishwasher, microwave, pool and Jaccuzl, cable, TV, phone. Call 634-2209 for reservations. FAMILIES ONLY.___________________ RESORT PROPERTY FOR RENT ... Beach Cottage at South Myrtle. 2 bedrooms plus bunks and sofabed, 2 baths, color TV, air condition, near ocean. $40 per night. $275 weekly. Call (704) 634-3875 or 634-3650. Land For Sale DAYTON MOTORS, INC. YADKINVILLE, NC Hwy. 421 and 601 8. (Ill) 179-3131N (911) 773-00S3 (W-l) Competitive Savings Prices, Our cars & trucks are equipped to make you feel good & classy. ___________DL NO. 06351 1-30-521n Ray’s TV Now offering service \o Oavie County residents. Wo service all major brands. We offer pick-up servicing. Residents on (704) exchange may call at no extra cost. Phone; 990*3403 (or service or appointments. Shop number Is (919) 765-6284. Located at 1337 Jonestown Road. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103, beside Little League ball park. 998-3403 or 765-6284 NOW OPEN Rowan Mobile Home featuring Liberty Homes. We offer the best prices and quality service. Located on Hwy. 70 W. & Hurley School Road, Salisbury (704) 637-2471 6-B-lin Experienced Truck Driver (or local delivery. Call A t-lcense. Apply in per son Lentz Transfer and Storage Com pany, Clemmons Wtise. No. 1, Mondays-Frldays, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Experienced Warehousemen, 6 monttis (orkllft experience required, 3 stilfts available, applications being taken from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. dally Monday-Friday, Clemmons Warehouse No. 1, Lentz Transfer and Storage Company. HELP WANTED For Housing Construc tion, carpentry, traming crew, brick mason crew. If available, phone (704) 873-1148, collect or come by 1602 Davie Avenue, Sta^svllie. HELP WANTED; UnUorco Temporary Services are still Interviewing (or light. Industrial workers (or assignments in the Mocksvlile area. Must be depen dable, have telephone and good transportation. Uniforce Temporary Ser vices will be taking applications, Friday, May 9 at the Employment Security Commission office at 622 North Main Street, Mocksvlile, from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Phone (919) 765-6548._________ import Parts Distributor needs experienc ed phone salesperson willing to relocate. Must have foreign parts ex perience. Send detailed resume to The Clemmons Courier, PO Box 765-1, Clemmons, NC 27012, before May 22. NURSING ASSISTANTS WANTED... Im mediate assignments available (or private duty nursing In the home (or Mocksvlile and surrounding areas. Cer- tidcate, phone and transportation necessary. Call collect. Primary Health Concepts, 1-704-637-9461.__________ Part-time, Clemmons Area - Do you want to earn while you learn? Telephone workers needed to set appointments at our office. Hours are 5 p.m.-9 p.m., Monday-Thursday. Salary plus bonuses. Call Mrs. Hill Monday- Thursday, between 2 p.m.-5 p.m. at (919) 766-8456.______________________ Professional Salespeople needed. An op portunity to earn $300 to $400 per week. Business in growing because we believe In rewarding bur Closers with lucrative commissions. We offer profes sional training management for those who are age 28-45. Unlimited earning potential. If you like people and like helping them, have a good appearance, the desire and ability to succeed, then Call UsI 998-2232 or 998-2403 from 4 p.m. - 7 p.m., Mondays through Fridays. SWIN INSTRUCTOR: Evenings Monday- Friday, 4-8 p.m. YMCA Certification re quired. Enjoys working with children. Contact Kevin Holt, 634-0345. Can Help Train._______________________________ NEEDED: Someone three days a week to do light housekeeping. Call 634-3918. d r a w e r seeks a part time SECRETARY Bethel Church Road 634-6268 FOR SALE BY OWNER ... 48 acres o( | land ... fenced ... stream ... 4 minutes to 1-40. Call 998-4727.- W A N T E D Experienced Warehouse/Shipping People Apply to: WONDERKNIT/SCOREBOARD IMiiiing Road IVtocicsviile, NC 634-5991 :OE/MF E x perienced S ew ing M ach in a O pe rato rs N eeded Im m e d ia te ly •Full time work •Paid vacations •Paid holidays •Excellent medical benefits Apply to: WONDERKNIT/SCOREBOARD iVlilling Road ,iVlocl(Sville, NC (704) 634-5991 EGE/MF \ 8D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY 8. 1986 PU BLIC NO TICES NORTH CAROLINA .DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue o l the authority con tained In a certain deed ol trust dated July 22. isas, securing a note and Indebtedness ol $37,900.00, which was executed by John R. Talley and wile, Tracy C. Talley (v;no are the current owners ol the property described therein), and which Is recorded In D.T. Book 132 at page 431, Oavie County Registry, the undersigned having been eppolnted Substitute Trustee by Instrument recorded In D.T. Box 136 at page 202 ol said Registry, delault having oc curred In the payment ol the note secured by snid deed ol trust, and at the request ol the holder ol said note and pursuant to Order of Foreclosure dated April 29, 1986, the under signed Substitute Trustee, In accordance with ’ the provisions of said deed ol trust, will alter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at 12;00 o’clock noon on Wednesday, ' May 21, 1986, at the courthouse door In Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina, the house and lot at Route 1, Box 60-12, Powell . Road, Mocksvllle, North Carolina 27028, which ' Is more particularly described as follows: LYING AND BEING In Calahain Township ■ and being all of Lot No. 2 ol Westwood Acres, as appears from a plat thereof In Plat Book 5, ■ page 37, Davie County Registry, to which said plat reference Is hereby made lor a more par ticular description of said lot. Said property will be sold sub|ect to taxes, ■ assessments, and any superior easements,, ■ rights of way, restrictions of record. Hens, or other prior encumbrances, said sale to remain open lor Increased bids lor ten days after report thereof fo the Clerk of Superior Court. The Substitute Trustee may require the high bidder to deposit cash at the sale In an amount equal . to Ih/B percent of the amount bid as a good laith • deposit.This 29th day of April, 1966.Cowles Lllplert SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Cralge, Brawley, Lllplert & Ross Attorneys and Counsellors at Law 210 W. Fourth St., P.O. Box 2836 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 Telephone: (919) 725-0583 5-8 itnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor ol the estate of George Alexander Hartman, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to nollly all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8lh day of November, 1986, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned.This the 8th day of May, 1986. Guy B. Hartman, 5119 Beckford Drive, Charlotte, N.C. 28226, Executor ol the estate ol George Alexander Hartman, deceased.5-8 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator ol the estate of Mary Harbin Leonard, deceased, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of November, 18S6, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of May, 1986. Dora E. Leonard, Route 2, Box 121, Mocksvllle, North Carolina 27028, Ad ministrator ol the estate ol Mary Harbin ' Leonard, deceased.5-8 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE Pursuant to the authority vested In the under signed by an Order dated May 1,1986 of the Clerk ol Superior Court of Davie County In the special proceeding entilled "John T. Brock, Ad ministrator ol John Frank James, Deceased, Petitioner, against E.R. James et al, Respondents” , the undersigned will offer for resale and resell at public au^on to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, May 16, 1986, al 12:00 O’clock NOON at the courthouse door In Mocksviile, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described tracts or parcels of real property situated In Mocksvllle Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to-wit; BEING all ol Lots 1 and 2 (combined) as ap pears Irom a plat entitled "Frank James Estate" by Sam P. Hall, R.S. dated December 12,1985, and recorded In Plat Bock 5, at Page 144, Davie County Registry, to which said plat reference Is hereby made for a more particular description ol said property. There are two ■ dwelling houses and other improvements situated on said Lois 1 and 2. Said lots shall be olfered together only as a whole al said sale. Said property shall be sold ; free and clear ol all liens and encumbrances . Including ad valorem taxes for years to and In- ■ eluding calendar year 1985. A10 percent good . faith deposit may be required to secure all bids. ' Said sale shall stand open ten days from the dale of report for upset bids and Is subject to conlimtation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. Interested parties may call or contact the undersigned. Starting bids: Lots 1 and 2 (combined) — $27,350. This 1st day ol May, 1986. John T. Brock, P.O. Box 347, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, (704) 634-3518, Administrator ol ; the estate ol John Frank James, deceased 5-8 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH CENTER, P.A. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Davie Chiropractic Health Center, P.A., a North Carolina corporation, were filed In the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina, on the 30th day ol April. 1986, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands Im mediately In writing to the corporation so lhal It can proceed to collect its ai^sets, convey and dispose of Its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge Its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate Its business and affairs. | . This 30th day ol April, 1886. Davie Chiropractic Health Center, P.A. 501 Wllkesboro St., Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 5-S4lnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor ol the estate of Howard James Harrison, deceased, late ol Davie County, this Is to notlly ail persons hav ing claims against said estote to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 1st day of November, 1986. or this notice will bo pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 1st day ol May. 1986.Paul W. Harrison. Rt. 2. Box 83. Advance. N.C. 27006. Executor of the estato of Howard James Harrison, deceased.5-1 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix of the estate ol James Hugh Edwards, Jr., deceased, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to tile an itemized, verilied statement thereof with the undersigned on or belore the 301h day of October, 1986. or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol any recovery thereon. All per sons Indebted to said estate are requested to make prompt settlement. This 30th day of April. 1986. Margaret H. Edwards, Executrix ol the estate ol James Hugh Edwards, Jr. Robert H. Gourley Attorney P.O. Drawer 1776 Statesyille, N.C. 28677 5-1 4lp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS William R. Davie Fire Department, Route 6, Box 281, Mocksviile, North Carolina, will olfer for sale by Sealed Bids the lollowing equipment: 1 — 1962 Ford F-600 2-ton Truck, minimum bid $1,000.00 1 — 1000 gal. Tank1 — 12’ Monark Boat w/tllt trailer, minimum bid $100.00 1 — 12' CanoeBids may be turned in to Willie Howell or Dale Blackwelder by May 19, 1986. Bids will be opened at 7:30 p.m. on May 19. 4-17 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA . DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the District Court Ingersoll-Rand Employees Federal Credit Union, VS. Piaintill DelendantShirley Llneberger, TO: Shirley Llneberger TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking reliel against you has t>een filed In the above-entitled action. The nature ol tho reliel being sought is as follows: colleclion ol monies owed on a pro missory note. You are required to make delense to such pleading not later than the 10th day ol June, 1986, said date being 40 days Irom the first publication of this notice, or from the date com plaint is required to be filed, whichever Is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seek ing service against you will apply to the Court for the reliel sought. This the 1st day of May, 1986.Hall & Vogler Attorneys at Law By: E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Attorney for PiaintiH P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-6235 5-1 3lno NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix ol the estate of James Hubert Carter, Sr., deceased; late of Davie County, this is to nollly all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 24th day of October, 1986, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of April, 1986. Helen C. Carter, Route 7, Box 277, Mocksviile, N.C. 27028, Executrix ol the estate of James Hubert Carter, Sr., deceased. ______________________ 4-24 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE BY VIRTUE of the authority vested In the undersigned commissioners by an order of the Clerk ol Superior Court of Davie County dated April 17,1986. In the special proceedings en- lllled "Sydna Cart Sanford, et al. Pelllloners vs. Lash Gaither Sanlord. et al. Respondents" (82 SP 43). the undersigned commissioners will ol fer for sale and sell at public auction lo the highest bidder for cash at twelve o’clock. NOON, at the courthouse door In Mocksviile. Davie County, North Carolina on Monday, May 26,1986, the following described parcel ol real property silualed In Mocksviile Township, Davio County: A one-hail ('/i) undivided Interest In tho following described tract: BEGINNING at an Iron stake In the northerly Intersection of Railroad Street and Ihe 23-foot alley leading into the Mocksviile Ice & Fuel Co.. and running thence North 80 deg. Eest 227 feel lo an Iron stake In the West line of the said Mocksviile Ice & Fuel Co.. Ihence South 52 deg. West 23 feet to an Iron stake, corner ol Mocksvllle Ice i Fuel Co., Ihence about East 125 feet with the line ol Mocksviile Ice & Fuel Co. to an Iron stake In the edge ol Ihe North Carolina Midland Railroad rlghl-of-way. thence South with the edge of said rlghl-ol-way about 140 feet lo an Iron stake, thence North 67 deg. 30 mln. West 305 feet lo an iron slake In the edge ol Railroad Street, thence North 4 deg. East 57.1 feet with Railroad Street to the BEGINNING corner, and being Ihe tract described as Third Tract in a certain deed dated November 9,1954, from R.B. Sanford to John S. Sanford and Agnes S. Sanford recorded In Book 62, page 58, Davie County Registry and said description is set lorth as existing prior to the date ol said deed. Said sale shall be made subleci to liens and encumbrances ol record including Town and County ad valorem taxes through the calendar year 1986. Said sale shall be subject fo confir mation by the Clerk ol Superior Court of Davie County and to upset bids In the amount ol ten percent (10%) ol Ihe first Thousand Dollars ($1000) and live percent (5%) ol the balance. This 17lh day ol April, 1986. John T. Brock, Commissioner Henry P. Van Hoy II, Commissioner____________ 5-1 4lno NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix ol the estate ol Charles Leslie Daniel, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 1st day of November 1986, being six months from Ihe lirst day ol publication or this notice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This Ihe 1st day ol May, 1986.Christine Warren Daniel, 519 Salisbury St., Mocksviile, N.C. 27028, Executrix ol the estate ol Charles Leslie Daniel, deceased.Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys Box 606 Mocksviile. N.C. 27026 5-1 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 86 CVD 86 Brock & McClamrock. VS. Plaintllf Defendant AUCTION Farm Machinery SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1986 10:00 A.M. M & M Farms — Owner - Catawba, N.C. S A LE L O C A T IO N : 8 m ile s s o u th o f N e w to n , N .C . T u rn le tto n B u ffa lo S h o a ls R o a d , g o 2.8 m ile s , tu rn le ft o n W . B a n d y C ro s s R o a d , g o 2 0 0 y d s . to s a le s ite . W a tch fo r s ig n s ! TRACTORS - COMBINE: Case 2290 Cab & Air, 20.8 x 38 Duals; Case 970 Diesel, 18.4 x 34 Tires; Case 990 Diesel, 16.9 x 30 Tires; Bolens Q194 Diesel, 4W/D, 3 PT.; New Holland 1400 Combine, Cab & Air, Gas, Chopper w/13’ Grain Head And Foating Cutter Bar; New Holland 4 Row Wide Corn Head.EQUIPMENT: I.H.C, 51016 Double Disc Opener Drill; New Holland 315 Baler: New Holland 1033 Stackllner; New Holland 256 Rake; Shaver Post Driver, 3 PI.; John Deere 1440 4 Row Sod Planter: John Blue ■'000 Qal. SS Nurse Tank And Pump; Gehl 1090 Mower Conditioner, 9‘: Servis 15' Rolary Cutter, Hyd. Fold; Athens 166 22 Disc Offset Harrow; 30' Hay Elevator w/Elec. Motor S Transport; John Blue Tandem Trailer; John Blue 300 Qal. S.S. Pull Sprayer; M.F. Manure Spreader; Case 65 Loader (990);Hopper Wagon; Spreadall Seed Cleaner; Athens 84 Hyd, Fold Harrow, 56 Disc; Athens 126 28 Disc Offset Harrow; 15' Cultlmulcher; Hardee 5’ Rotary Cutter: A.C. 333 7 Row Sod Air Planter w/Fert.; Athens 13 Shank Chisel Plow, 3 Pt.; 6000 Qal. Steel Tank & Elec. Pump; 6000 Gal. Steel Tank; 2-24' Hay Elevators; Red Arrow Band Saw; Red Arrow Shop Press; Red Arrow Shop Hotel: Lincoln 250 Amp Welder: Several Mlso. Items. GRAIN STORAGE EQUIPMENT - TRUCKS: 2-6000 Bu. Unlco Grain Bins w/Fan, Pre. Floor, Unload And Sweep Auger; Jet Flow 52' 6" Auger w/PI. And Transport; Hut chinson 30'6" Auger'w/EI»c. Motor And Transport: 30' 6” Auger wn'ransport And Hyd. Drive; 30'6" Auger w/Eleo. Motor; Unlco 550 Bu. Hopper Bottom Bln; American T74 Grain Dryer, 74 Bu., Gas; 1973 I.H.C. 1500 w/14' Grain Dump Body, 5 X 2 Trans.; 1973 QMC 6S00 w/14' Grain Dump Body, 5 x 2 Trans. Note: M & M Farms have decided to discontinue their row crop farming and will sell the above equipment. II you need good farm equipment, do not miss this auction. Ttrm«: Cwh Or Qood Check All Hems Sell A* It, Where Is. Sale Rain Or Shine Not Reipontlble For Accidents Sale Conducted By: GODLEY AUCTION CO. 4918 Rozzalls Ferry Road Charlotte, N.C. 28216 N.C.A.L. No. 305 - 100% SINCE 1935 GODLEY AUCTION CO., Charlotte, N.C. 704-399-9766 M4M FARMS, Catawba, N.C. 704-241-2761 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of tfie estate of John Pearson Qmbbs. deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate lo present tfiem lo Ifie undersigned on or before the 24lh day of October 1986, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immedlale pay ment to the undersigned. This the 24th day ol April,' 1986. Johnsie L. Grubbs, Route 3, Box 196, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028. Executrix of the estate ol John Pearson Grubbs, deceased. 4-24 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executrixes of Ihe estate of Sorab P. Mlnwaila. deceased, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before Ihe 1st day ol November 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 Iho undersigned. This the 1st day ol May, 1986. NaomI Mlnwaila and Sarah Mlnwaila, 225 Holly Lane, Mocksviile, N.C. 27028, Co- Executrixes ol Ihe estate of Sorab P. Minwalia, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys Box 606 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 5-1 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix of the estate of Martin Gerner Foster, deceased, lale of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of October, 1986, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 24th day ol April, 1986. Amanda O. Foster, Post Olllce Box 735, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014, Executrix of Ihe estate of Martin Gerner Foster, deceased. 4-24 4tp Plalnllll NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 86-CVD-124 Frelda Jane Grinde, V. Lewis Alvin Grinde,Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In Ihe above-entitled action. Tho nature of the relief being sought is as follows; An action by which your spouse seeks a divorce Irom bed and board. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than June 9,1986, and upon your failure lo do so, your spouse who Is seek ing relief against you will apply lo Ihe Court for the reliel sought.This 30lh day ol April, 1986.Lynnelte Hicks Troutman Allorney for Piaintill P.O. Box 493 Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 Telephone (704) 634-3312 5-1 4tnp Mdntyre 9 0 8 f^a rd h o n S t. M o c k jiv llla , N.C. H edge Trim m era Qraaa Shears S cissors S flw sOpen Weekdays At 4 p.m. MARION’S Landscaping rirces & shrubs plant^ •Hauling •Fertilizing, Seeding •Shrubbery pruned Free Estimates -Call- Danny Marion ________S 2 ± 2 ^__________ Don't Throw It Away Chips removed from Crystal and Glass Very reasonable rates Q 9 9 8 -8 1 4 1 AUCTION SALE Real Estate & Personal Property - O L I ^ B o b B o d f o r dSaiurciay.Tlilay 10 io a.m. DIRECTIONS: from Mocksviile, take Sanford Ave. to GreenhifI Rd., turn left, go to Oavie j A c a d e m ^ ^ d M j u m j j ig l ^ 1951 red be lly Ford 8N G rain w agon 30-30 rifle H eston 5530 round baler 1974 1-ton Ford flatd um p N o. 60 A llls -C h a lm e r com bine No. 725 M assey-Fergusson hayblne w ith cylin d e r 16 d isc d rill M assey-Fergusson hayrake, No. 25 30 ft. grain e leva tor 3 14 In. bo tto m plow 6 fo o t blade ^ la y w a g o n s R ound hay feeders H og feeders S ection harrow M ilk can 2 e le c tric chu rns S ausage m ill Lard press Lam ps R adio M eat slice r M eat b lo ck C alcula tor R ecllner R ecord player O ld oak sideboard M any, m any o th e r Item s Auctioneer Bobby F. Cheek NCAL 53 764-4055 Clemmons, NC Barry Gordon York, TO; Barry Gordon York NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking reliel, against you has l»en tiled in Ihe atxive-ontltled action. The nature of the reliel being sought is as lollows; A Judgment against you In the amount o l' $466.50. plus court costs and other expenses (or services rendered on your behall by the plaintllf. You are required to (lie a written answer lo such pleading not later than June 3,1986, said date being 40 days Irom the first publication ol this notice, or 30 days Irom Ihe dale a copy ol the Complalnl and summons is personally served upon you, whichever is later. After such lima, Ihe plainliH will apply lo Ihe court lor Ihe reliel sought. This 24th day ol April, 1986. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Attorney (or Plainlifl Brock & McClamrock P.O. Box 347 Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 Telephone; (704) 634-3518 4-24 3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Having qualilied as Administrator CTA ol the estate ol Alger Frederick Heliard, deceased, late ol Davie County, this is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 17th day of October, 1986, or this notice will be pleaded in bar 61 their recovery. Ail persons in debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 17lh day ol April, 1986. Frederick Eugene Heliard, Route 7, Box 452, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Administrator CTA ol the estate of Alger Frederick Heliard, deceased. 4-17 4tnp l A t v S r t Due to expanding business, tlie foliowing companies have openings for experienced and inexperienced sewing machine operators. If you unemployed or dissatisfied with your present position, we offer you full employment with the following benefits: 1. lUlodern Facilities 2. Vacation Pay 3. Excellent Earnings 4. Bonus on Earnings 5. Good Worl( Hours — 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. 6. Blue Cross-Blue Shield Health & Life Insurance 7. Two Weeks Vacation Apply in person Between the hours of 7 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Monday-Friday at one of the following locations: MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. CAROLINA SPORTSWEAR CO. BLACKWELDER MFG. CO. a s & Insurance 1481 N. Main St. Hwy. 158 EAst PHONE: (704) 634-6111 PHONE:634-6112 H O M E S Mortgate Money Available. REAL ESTATE ' BONDS • INSURANCE • INVESTMENTS • A LL TYPES ^AVI^OUNTTENTORPW SERECORDjraim ^ __ Larew-Wood-Johnson. Inc. 10*1 MUSIIIC 135 S. Salisbury St. mRIAUOir Mocksviile, NC (704) 634-6281 NEW COMMERCIAL LISTINGS SALISBURY STREET, MOCKSVILLE - (formerly operated as Discount House). Can easily be divided Into 4 stores. First lloor has 9,930 sq. f t . . second floor has 2,000 sq. ft. Also has basement under most of the building. Lot Is 114’xlOO’. $75,000. ADDITIONAL 3.14 acres with 2 older storage buildings behind the above Daniel Road Davie Academy Rd, Hampton Rd. off Hwy. 158 E. Hampton Rd. off Hwy. 158 f . Hampton Rd. off Hwy. 158 E. Gladstone Road Milling Road Pine Ridge Rd. Pine Ridge Road 140 Hillcrest Ct. Gwynn St. Hicitary Hill 32 Dui(C Street 256 Whitney Road Wiiiiesboro Street 922 Yadi(inWlle Road Riverdalc Road 3 lidnn., 2 Infh, modular home on approx. 1.75 A. Approx. 1,720 sq. ft. heated area. 1 bdrm,, 1 bath house on approx. 1 acre New, VA story house, 3 bdim., 2 full Inths, full basement. Heal pump, central air, 16,53 sq. n. Excellent buy. New Split Foyer, Clemmons/Growing Area of new homes, comer lot, fireplace, open IToor plan for easy family living, 1,274 sq. n. New Rustic Ranch with bsmt., din. rm., large m.tidrm., wooded lot, nice rea of new homes, 1,288 sq. ft. Immaculate 3 bdrm., 2 bath ^uble wide 2 bdrm., 1 bath home. Large Idtchen and den. Living room with exposed beams and partial basemenLe^minum building, 2 car garrQCQU^^iy home on 3.3 acres. 998 philV; number. 20 minutes from Winston-Salem. 2 lidnn. house on ‘A A. lot. Needs some repair. Will sell as is. Completely remodeled 1 Ixlrm. house on 'A acre lot. All new wiring, plumbing, roof and patio. Excellent starter home. 3 bdrm., VA bath, liv. rm. w-fp., din. rm., kitchen Nice mobile home, furnished, good size lot with trees. 2 storage buildings. Good buy. Pinevalley Rd. Like New. 2 bath, full COMTB^V;.'. 1 A lot, 2 Nke VA story house 3 bdrm, 1 bath, new patio. 3 bdrm, VA bath on large landscaped lot, interior exrf<i. ^Q£Dutlon. Convenient location, approved. Owner moving. 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 optkin to buy. 3 bdrm. home, rural setting, excellent buy. $35,000 $19,200 $72,500 $67,900 $65,900 $31,500 $42,000 $20,000 $21,900 $38,500 $14,500 $86,000 $29,995 $39,500 $49,000 $39,900 $36,000 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 Jericho-Hardison Rd. Fosthall Development Foshtall Development Fosthall Development Davie Academy Road Davie Academy Road Cherry HiU Rd. Boxwood Ch. Rd. Boxwood Ch. Rd. Hwy. 801 N Clark Road 601 South Oakland Heights Oakland Heiglts Howard Stree Oakland Heighi o n Cherry HiU Farmington Aroi Wilkes County Davie Academy R ad WUlow Run Oakdale Dev. 20.22 acres with bam. Slightly rolling, some woods, approx. 250’ road frontage. LoU 4 & 5,112’ & 115’ road frontage on 601 N. 216.7’ deep. Partially wooded. Lot 15 -125’ frontage. 229’ deep. Wooded All 3 lots - 4, 5, & 15 o*'UNDER CONTRACT!. Oakland HeialiN > ^ V o A C T ’. >02,137,& HiNOER CONTHA^ 6.802 acres wooded land. Approx. 230 ft. road frontage. Lays good. 22 acres. Approx. 431 ft. road frontage 22.83 acres, an;i-;^431 it. road frontage. Will ’ ”s6 v-0 divide. 9.387 acres. Long road frontage. May be divided. ' 1 lot 100 X 200. 5.22 acres wooded with two bidg. sites cleared. Approximately 314 foot road fronUge. Residential lots. Doublewides will be considered. Community water. Many k>ts, paved street, community water, some with trees, lays good. 2 adljoining lots, 25 x 140 and 75 x 140. Town water and sewer. Beautiful mobile home lots - Community water. ' SR1821 -15.18 acres, part wooded, part fenced. Stream. Price reduced. 8 & 10 acres, kmg paved road Ihintage. 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. Three beautiful building lots. County water. $50,000 $3,335 ea. $4,445 $10,000 $4,000 $15,100 $3,600 A. $1,750 acre $1500 acre $20,000 $1,200 $2200 acre $2300 $2300 $2600 $30,000 $10,000 iroperty available for $25,000. 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 (+ or - ) $1,400 per acrc, 2 ^ n ^ , old cabjn, mmtly irport, I SOUTHWOibD ACRES - Choice Lots Available from $7,()(^$7,S00.. JACK BOOE ROAD - Small acreage tract available. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 23.538 acres on west side, $1800 per acrc. t ponds, old cabin, mostly open. ITADKIN VALLEY D A P T bath . full basement,carpori, large lot w ItU N D E R C P M .!? A C T i^ ’j j , ,_________J - 63f2272 Judy Godbey - 998-4094 HoUand Chafllii| t»4-5186. John Rennix - 634-5842 1 Louise Frost DaUle - 634-2846 Luther Potts, RHU - 998-8420 •illl or 634-6112 Bill Johnson - 284-2202 June Johnson - 2$4-2202 Don Wood - 634-2826 Sarah Wood - 634-2826 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 -D A V IE COUNTY OFFICE HOURS 9-6 Or (919) 998-6463 For Nights &Wee1Tends (704) 634-3538 DAVIE COUNTY O u r S p e cia lty/O u r C o u n ty ■ HOMES FROM $20,000 TO $50,000 ■ •NO. 623 - HIGH ROCK LAKE - Enjoy a summer retreat with tlie fami ly, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath frame house situated on nice lal<e view lot, screen porch and utility room. ONLY $22,000. •NO. 624 - HARDISON STREET - Great starter home for single or couple. Good location near SoulhDa\riBSdM«l 2 bedrooms, new roof, new carpets, fresh. p a jiilJM ||jR ^g JS |^^ and neat. Partial basement. Deep lot Jsh'gaTW iripot. ONLY $32,500. •NO. 555 - HARDISON STREET - 2 bedroom, frame house, living rom with fireplace, den, 1180 plus or minus sq. ft., detached storage, convenient to schools, shopping, etc. $32,800. •NO. 611 - WINDWARD CIRCLE-4 bedroom, IV2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, good condition. $35,000. •NO. 609 - MORSE STREET - 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi bath, brici< rancher. Extra nice yard. Range, Refrigerator & 1 window unit air conditioner to remain. Enclosed carport. $36,500. •NO. 610 - MORSE e T P e e j . i.. . ■ brick veneer, 1101 sq. ft., 1 car ra rr'lH y B l^ jT l*)> BWjn Tiir $39,200. •NO. 495 - WHITNEY ROAD — 3 bedroom. 1 >/z baths, den, l<itchen, brici< veneer. EBB heat, good condition. FmHA Assumable. $39,500. •NO. 558 - OFF DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 years old. excellent condition, double wide mobile home, 1340 sq. ft.. 16x24 wired garage. Den with catherdral celling, permanently under pinned in bricl(. $39,900. •NO. 592 - JERICHO ROAD - 3 bedroom, Energy Efficient. Qualified for Farmer’s Home Administration. No down payment to qualified buyer. All Electric. $40,400. •NO. 612 - JERICHO ROAD - Under Construction. Nice large private lot. New 3 bedroom home. All e le c tric ^ nerav Efficient. $40,800. •NO. 621 - S A IN R O A Q j^ ijs A ^ ^ ^ S s bedrooms. 1 bath, corner lot. central vac liome. $42,900. •NO. 532 - FORREST LANE - 3 bedroom. 1236 sq. ft., heat pump, carport. VA assumable. Need $2,900 cash. $43,900. •NO. 626 - YADKINVILLE ROAD - 3 or 4 bedrooms. V /i story, nice fenced rear yard with 26 x 40 building. Gas and wood furnace. Ex cellent location. $45,900. •NO. 570 - HWY. 601 SOUTH - 5 acre mini-farm, house with 1600 plus sq. ft., re m o de iefLitiiy^JjB lof and plumbing. 3-4 bedrooms, barn, wood shed with |N a ^ . l! outbuildings. 2 miles south of high school. $48,900. •NO. 576 - ROLLING HILLS LANE - This neat and clean four-year- old bricic home spraitles with new carpet and new Inside paint. 3 bedrooms, great room, spacious icitchen, separate dining room, V h baths. Largest lot of any home in area. Storage building. A must see home. $49,500. HOMES FROM $50,000 TO $80,000 1 •NO. 625 - IN TOWN - 3 ^ b e d rp o m fe fl* ^ . 1 </: story frame, living room, dining room 1111 iiii 1978 sq. ft.. 2 car garage, front porch,MMTenclosed porch. $54,900. •NO 630 - HARDISON STREET -100 year old. 2 story house with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room w/fireplace, den/i<itchen combo., 27x13. partial basement w/thermostatic controlled vents, central alF w/electrostatic filter 81 humidifier. $62,000. •NO. 628 - TANGLEWOOD FARMS - Condo, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace. Dining room, excellent condtition. $62,500. •NO. 5 1 5 -N. MAIN dining room. den. utility room. i<itchen, p ijftT fffim ifiiy T illli mum excellent condition. Excellent location. $67 •NO. 498 - OAK STREET - Beautiful 3 bedroom. brlci< rancher in cluding huge master suite, fo rn v ^ ^ j^ o o m . dining room, breai^fast room, covered patio, full basemsnl, central heat & air, gorgeous land scaping. $69,000. •NO. 585 - BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with over2 1 0 0sq. ft., living room hascathediadfaM M fireplace and leads to 330 sq. ft. deck. master bedroom. A beautiful home on 2.77 aV iW M lli uui buildings. Great for a horse and a few small animals $69,500. •NO. 553 - POWELL ROAD - 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, farm house with 6.9 acres, great room with cathedral ceiling and oak hardwood floors, kitchen with vaulted ceiling, many outbuildings, branch and corn fields, perfect for mini-farm or weekend retreat - Broker-Owner. $69,900. •NO. 523 - SANFORD AVENUE - 3 bedrooms. 2 bath, large living room, and dining ro o m v v jU ^ ^B A rfj^ ^la c io u s kitchen, den. full basement, glassed||p B I a B9Hwlio, ulituiar In-ground pool, burglar alarm system, nevriarpet. 1.5 acres. Excellent. $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 Vz baths downstairs. I'/j baths unfinished upstairs. Double detached carport ' with workshop, storage buildings and barn. $79,900. •NO. C-1009 - HICKORY HILL - 3 j g4rooms. 2800 sq. ft.. 2 baths, living room, dining room. fa riS ^ J |@ B * fireplace, great closet space. 60 x a front porch. 2 car g S l^ e .o n a lovely lot. ONLY $79,900. I HOMES OVER $80,000 • •NO. 537 - HICKORY HILL - 4 bedroom, split-foyer, living room, din ing room, kitchen. 3 baths, den. brick and frame exterior, patio, heat pump with central air. 2 fireplaces, ------- Separate outside storage buildini •NO. 613 - BEACH PROPERTY - & seawall, 3 bedrooms, rustic coi •NO. 636 • OFF JERICHO ROAD' ing -1400 sq. ft. brick veneer plus 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large screen com. dual heating system, central many extras. Excellent home in ic •NO. 512 - HALANDER DRIVE - 4 0 ing room combination, den. kitchei 2 car garage - auto door openers, for details. $112,000. •NO. 568 - PINO ROAD - An exce cedar siding on over 8 acres. Housi .j U Q -C M *' ' " CH ROAD - Exquisite farm house on oom. den. 4 bedrooms. 2'/2 baths, listings. Due to the jn i and master hBrirnnm Has 5 stall to truijW IS w lralid wlial ilils house r e w a r d ______ HO W ARD R EALTY is i n v e n t o r y is becom- ing If vou list your property with us we acres, 4.700 sq.ft., 2 story brick O f Y o u r 11 hacks on all showings, mal living room & dining room, faml-•■Good S e ^ic e , call backs on^ ^ ^ ^ ** 5 baths, large porches, dou- tion, and the best m ark g P ^jpg^on-S alem M ultiple 9 0 sq. ft., 2 bedrooms. 3 fireplaces.tlon, anatne uoo.• ^ipgton-Saiem wuk.h- advertise your P^pP®^''vfuitinie Listing Service, the Davie i^ouniy I'"' K -- ■ I quit a g enis m ■ you. 704-634-3538, 919-998 , ^ room with maple hard- anen'f pasture. Brochure available. »«u, LUUillU. IM Iiy" acres of mountain pro- ewn logs and stone. Has over 4400 oouai siuiiiy uii uvoi o awio9« i luuov i> uci«ii9, iiviiiy room, dining room, and spacious family room. All for ONLY $113,500. wood floors. 4 $935,000. bedroom, natural chestnut cabinetry. Call today. ■ RESIDENTIAL LAND DIVISION- •NO. C1013 - OLD GEORGIA ROAD - 46.74 acres, some open, mostly wooded, stream. $1800 per acre. •NO. C-1018 - LIBERTY C H U R C a a a jft-121 + of beautiful land. Access from two r[||ilii.j.^ |lip l? H l!a 7 P *-|rn im pond. $1800 per •n o '. 588 - NEEDMORE ROAD - ROWAN COUNTY -1 acre lot level and mostly wooded. 115 ft. road frontage - excellent building site or mobile home lot. $2,800. •NO. 599 - HICKORY HILL - Very nice building lot with county water available. Reduced to $4,900. •NO. 633 - PARK AVENUE, MOCKSVILLE - One plus acre building lot - wooded, stream - beautiful neighborhood. $8,500. •NO, 566 ■ FARMINGTON ROAD - Zoned Residential. A lot with dimensions 252 x 300 x 192 x 300 x 20. Level and cleared. Perfect to build on. Priced at $9,000. •NO. 413 • HICKORY HILL - Beautiful lake lot located on first entrance cul-de-sac. Priced at $11,000. •NO. 616 - HOWARDTOWN ROAD - 6.23 acres. Property on both sides of the road, wooded, rolling, county water. 1 side has one building, lot 148x188. The other side has approximately SV2 acres^ $20,000. COMMERCIAL LAND •NO. 617 - CORNATZER ROAD - 7.1 acres, county water, wooded, level. 270 ft. paved road frontage in the Cornatzer community. $22,720. •NO. 454 - MILLING ROAD - 4.5 acres, 200 ft. road frontage. $25,000. •NO. 564 - JACK BOOE ROAD - Approximately 27 acres with pond and lots of road frontage. Priced at $57,000. •NO. 569 - HWY. 64 EAST - 46 acres. 528 ft. road frontage. Wood ed. County water, city sewage. $73,600. •NO. 573 - HWY. 1 5 8 -2 bedroom, frame house situated on 16 plus or minus acres. House h?is 1166 sq. ft. with 2 baths, living room, kit chen. part unfinished, basement. $100,000. r-i •NO. C-1019 - 601 NORTH - C o m m s rd a lA d g R ^ ia n ie r 13.000 sq. ft. on 9 plus acres. $175,000 •NO. 493 - OAKDALE SUBDIVISI6FT7 lots available off Hwy. 801. Gan 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. \ DIVISION! •NO. 627 - SALFORD AVENUE - 2400 sq. ft. building, security system, 1.28 acres, 9x9 office space, excellent business opportunity. •NO. 597 - SANFORD AVENUE - 3.5 acres. Zoned Central Business. 3 buildings. City water & sewer. $187,000. Call for more details. •NO. 458 - HISTORIC MUSEUM, DEPOT STREET- Old Depot Building, 244.0 x 154.50 x 256.0 x 120.8, beside Southern Railway. Julia C. Howard - 634-3754 Connie O. Kowalslte - 634-ti343 Ann F. Wands - 634-3229 June Bullabougli - 634-5149 D. iVIIIte Hendrix - 634-0390 Linda Daughtrey - 998-3842 •NO. 614 - KINSTON, NC - 6.3 acres - commerclal'property with 7.200 sq. ft. multl-use building. 5.3 acres open land. $309,000. •NO. 619 - LENIOR COUNTY, KINSTON - 26 ACRES, - Beautiful setting, city water/sewer, app. 400 ft. rd. front., minutes from airport & industrial site. $280,000 C. Craig Chapman - 634-2534 Calvin ijames - 492-5198 Cecil Carlner - 492-7112 Randall Ward - 634-3464 M.J. Randall - 634-5629 Jackie Hall - 492-5437 Howard Realty & In su ran ce A gency, In c. ^ 6D-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1986 O n tu Q ^ ( 9 1 9 ) 7 6 6 - m i P O Box IRfi rtoninions North Cnrolifin ? 70 1 2 CLEJV IM O N S V IL L A G E New Listing - Over 3 acres surrounds this nice bricl< ranchcr. 3 bedroon;;, liv ing room has fireplace. Only $52,900. :educed in Bermuda Runt Condo with 2 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, llrepiuce in great room, breakfast nook in kit chen. $69,900, G rocery B ill Have you been complaining about the high cost of food? If you are basing your complaint on what you have to pay at the supermarket, you may want to consider that one grocery bag in three brought home from the supermarket is filled with non-food items. This is according to a study done by the U.S. Depart ment of Agriculture. M I S H0M HS & REALTY, INC. S IS S o iid i M a in S l i i ' i i (704) f).M-(M2l , M ( K k s \ ilk ', \ ( Bermuda Run - Lovely setting with private back yardi 5 bedrooms, large family room has fireplace. 3 car garage. Open porch and palio. Creekwood - A nice home for a grow ing family. Contemporary rancher with 3 BR’s. Great room lias fireplace. Large palio. Double garage. $79,900. Relax & EivJoy life in Davie County! See this well kept 2 story home today. 3 BR’s, %'h baths, family room with FP. Double garage. ONLY $119,500. New Listing - Like new mobile home on spacious lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, sundeck. Owner transferred and needs to sell! $23,000. For Rent - 3 bdrm. home, $495/month. AM ER IC A S NUM BER 1 TO P SELLER. CENTURY 21. “ Jo M ,u:kint()sh 766 6936 A IIim> M irtin 998 5294 Ccirolyri Johtisoi' 766 4/77 Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 IVIILLING ROAD - 3 bedroom, brick home, basement, fenced yard, recently painted and wall papered. $49,900. OFF HWY. 64 W. - 3 bedroom, brick rancher, pretty landscaped lot. Appliances remain. $43,500. CAROWOODS - 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick home, 1775 sq. n., base ment, patio, garage. Excellent fami ly area. $82,500. POWELL ROAD-3 bedroom brick home, rcc gOV-® led. Appliances remain. ’4i,yU0 EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - 3 bed room, Zbath home. New carpel and paint. V4 acre. Solar panels. *64,900. FARMINGTON - 3 . 2 bath home. " Qj4tpA)SAgc, gar’|||,iQC,n ^ufs old. Excellent locaAfin. <63,500 MILLING ROAD - 3 bcily;"-i, 2 ■’“ 'h ijn p n CONTRACT j p , gai U N ucnciu condition. >48,900. CHURCH STREET - 100 year old home. RESTORABLE. 5 bedroom, 2 bath. 3100 sq. ft. A stcul at *32,500.RiiSTRICTED LOTS - 2 to 6 acrcs tracts, stream, near 1-40. *8,900 to *19,900 per tract. Other Homes & Land Available Linda Leonard 704-634-3650 C a r o l i n a E E H o m e s , I n c . F o r A ll Y o u r B u ild in g - R e m o d e lin g N e e d s Home Place Realty, Inc. F o r A ll Y o u r R e a l E s ta te N e e d s THIS HOUSE ON YOUR LOT FOR $49,900 *Prle« Ineludas: County WaUr Hook-Up and Standard Soptle Tank NO DOWN PAYMENT If Built On Your Lot. 5% Down Iff Built On Our Lot. Lots Available From $5,000. We have a limited amount of 9.5% fixed rate, 30 year financing (10.18 A.P.R. by N.C.IH.F.A.) avaiiabie througli the N.C. Housing Finance Agency. This financing is for first time home buyers or those of your who haven’t w m e d _ a J io m e jn J h e la s M ju e e _ ^ e a r S j_ C a J [^ ^ ^ in 3 a !^ o n n r u c n o !r W illo w R un - IV2 sto ry C a o ^ o d . 1040 sq. ft. F ln lsh edJjto M m |P H F 94 0 sq. ft. flo o re d i^ lB U H rw H h tu b . fo r fu tu re exp ansion . $ .5 1 ,9 0 0 .' Iredell C o. - Q uail R idge - U nique R an che r, 1250 sq. ft. w ith 3 be droo m s, 2 baths, great room , u tility and laun dry p lu s sundecl(. R eady fo r yo u to m ove In a t $ 5 6 ,5 0 0 . Ire dell Co. • C edar H ills - great room , kitch e n , 3 be droo m a -j||w B M k s . R an cher w ith p a tja A Q ^ M iy ro o m . Call to day to be ^ B S rT o c h o o s e carpet. $ 4 3 ,9 0 0 . Ire dell C o. - Forest O a k s ^ita rm o n y - B eautiful A -Fram e ceiling , 2 b e d ro o m « u e M W ro ? ^ ll to d a y and cho ose y W P V ^ c o lo r schem es fo r $ 4 7 ,8 0 0 . Iredell C o. • C oun try W ood s j4 V a sto ry C o u n try C ottage w ith to t n W r c h and basem ent. 2 b e d c a ^ ^ T b a th , g reat ro om , k lt c h a ^ ^ m t pum p. Floored u p sta irs fo ^ R o ra g e o r expansion. $ 5 8 ,9 0 0 . F o rsyth C o. - R ural H all - 1Vi sto ry C ape C od. 2 be droo m s, 1 bath, great ro om , kitch e n fin ish e d d o w n sta irs. U p sta irs flo o re d fo r fu tu re expansion o r storage . $ 5 2 ,9 0 0 . F o rsyth C o. - T o b a cco ville - sto ry ' C o u n try C ottage w ith fro n t p o rch and ' basem ent. 2 be droo m s, 1 bath, great room , kitche n. U pstairs u n finished bu t flo o re d . $ 6 0 ,9 0 0 ^ T S tBRIF M o cksville • E xcellent do w n to w n loca tio n fo r th is 3 sto ry b u ild in g . S tore and o ffic e on stre e t level an d ro om s fo r lease on u p p e r flo o rs . $ 8 4 ,9 0 0 . B ear C reek R oad - 80 acrsB in clu d in g 1,200 sq. ft. b ric k house, barn and lake. A bargain at $ 1 6 0 ,0 0 0 . M ay con sid e r d iv id in g in to 2 tra cts. G reenw ood Lakes - D avie C oun ty, A p p ro xim a te ly 2400 s q .ftfjA be droo m s, 3 baths, C o n te m p o u ra S ii ba utiful one acre w ood ed la ljg ^ ^ s to n e P orches, W alks, a n d .^ a n r 384 sq. ft. heated and c o o ta ^ iu d io o r w orkshop. O w ner R e lo c a tli^ Im m ediate O ccup ancy. REDUCED TO $ 1 1 0 ,9 0 0 . C all Frank P ayne a t H om e P lace R ealty, Inc., 998-2969 o r 998-2622, nig h ts. LAND S ain R oad • L o ts fo r $ 5 ,0 0 0 . A lso acreage a v a ila b la ^ F a rm ing ton - l ^ m o i - 23 acres fo r $ 2 ,9 5 0 pe r acre. M o cksville - L o ts available w ith w ater and sew er. $ 5 ,0 0 0 . M o cksville - H w y. 64 - T w o a d jo in in g lo ts . $ 6 0 0 0 b o th o r $ 3 5 0 0 each. H arm ony - Fm H A approve d lo ts fo r $ 4 8 0 0 . W ill B oone R oad - Large w ood ed lot. $ 4 5 0 0 . S ta te sville - L o ts fro m $ 4 5 0 0 . H icko ry H ill - N ice b u ild in g lo ts. $ 5 9 0 0 . R ural H all - E xcellent b u ild in g lo ts and acreage. SPECIAL OF THE W EEK D a vie C o u n ty - W illo w R un • 2 bedroom s, 1 b a th , g re a t room and k it che n. S pacious c lo s e ts , u tility room and sundeck. F uture exp anda ble area o f 5 4 0 sq. ft . Is flo o re d and rough p lum bed to g iv e you th e o p tio n o f 2 bedroom s an d 1 b a th u p s ta irs . P ric ed a t $ 5 1 ,9 0 0 . C all to d a y ! 0 3 4 -2 2 5 2 o r 9 9 8 -2 9 6 9 . Bob Shelton, Broker Von Shelton, Broker Jim Everldge, Broker UNDER 119 Depot St. Mocksville 634-2252 634-0110 998-2969 Frank Payne, Sales 998-5766 Roni Barney, Sales 998-5077 Shelby Walker, Sales HOMES $19,900 $23,500 $26,500 $27,000 $31,000 $32,500 $37,500 $39,900 $40,000 $41,500 $42,500 $43,000 $43,500 $44,900 $45,000 $45,000 $45,000 $47,500 DUKE STREET COOLEEMEEj^ ) house. Nice starter home or great ren- Jhurches and recreational tacilltles. $47,500 $48,500 $49,900 $52,000 $52,500 $54,500 $58,000 $58,500 $62,500 $64,000 $64,500 $65,500 $68,900 $69,500 $70,000 $73,900 $74,900 $78,900 $85,500 $88,500 $88,500 $99,700 $110,000 $112,000 $117,000 $117,250 $155,000 f LOT/LAND $6,000 $8,000 $10,500 $11,700 $11,700 tal property. Convenient tdS Q jl BINGHAM STREET - This 2 bedroom, 1 bath home Is perfect for a starter home or Invest ment property. Convenient In-town location. PINE STREET - Great location to downtown shopping. Large lot with 2 bedroom house, den, living room. 601 NORTH - Bonanza Parkway II 12x65 Mobile home on 2.55 acre wooded lot. Two bedrooms, two full baths. MUMFORD DRIVE - Cozy 2 bedrasM yyrtaQ S gge situated on large wooded lot. Conve nient to schools, shopplngn n G S jfttW a c im !^ . Excellent rental property. SHEFFIELD ROAD - Spacious diijiy i ^ iyy|fi| | f i hom situated on 1.14 acres. Partially furnished with 3 bedroomsJiu U l FORK CHURCH ROAD - BD]lt-ln china cabinet, bookshelves & serving bar make this 3 bedroom, 2 bath double wide mobile home on most attractive, 1 acre lot. GREENBRIER FARMS - This partially furnished double wide mobile home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, dlnlnq, and larqe qreat roon WHITNEY ROAD - B rlc k £ a }rt< » S J J S I^B |d ro o m s , IVa baths, living room and den with exposed beams ancfiiM M K^^nlSnfoorsth open onto 28x16 deck. TOT STREET - Attractive 3 bedroom home conveniently located to Interstate, shopping, and medical facilities. Nice outside storage building 8-7x4. HIGHWAY 64 EAST - Very tidy 2 bedroom, 1 bath rancher, featuring screened porch and basement'on nicely landscaped lot. Ideal starter home. WILLOW RUN - Fantastic price for this Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick rancher with garage, fireplace, and lovely landscaped yard. Energy efficient. Only 4 years old. HWY. 64 EAST - This ranch style home features living room v/ith fireplace, kitchen, formal dining, 2 bedrooms, and drive-in basement. Quiet neighborhood. SHEFFIELD PARK - 3 bedroom, 1 Vi bath brick rancher features, carport, paved drive, fenc ed back yard, large outbuilding, sundeck and assumable North Carolina Housing Loan to qualified buyer. Call for details. EATON ROAD - Adorable starter or retirement home on 2 plus acres. Includes, hardwood floors, vinyl siding, storm windows, new roof and gas furnace. Convenient location. HWY. 64 WEST - This 3 bedroom, 1 Vz bath brick rancher includes eating bar In kitchen, large laundry room, nice front porch, and back patio fenced for privacy. Move-ln condition. GWYN STREET - Good location for this 3 bedroom, 1 bath home. Large living room with carport converted to a recreation room. HIGHWAY 64 EAST - Ideal starter or retirement home on 4.04 acres. Small barn and tack room with water & electricity, creek, and fenced acreage for horses. HICKORY TREE - This attractive passive solar home features 3 bedrooms, IV2 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 'h acre. GLADSTONE ROAD - This brick rancher features 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, situated on 1 plus acres of land. MILLING ROAD - Cozy cottage on 3.38 acres. This 1V2 story home features 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, spacious ktchen, formal dining, and living room. MILLING ROAD - This 1'/2 story Williamsburg features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen and family room with fireplace. Conveniently located. HWY. 601 NORTH - Super location for shopping and access to 1-40. Brick rancher has 3 bedrooms, living and dining rooms with hardwood floors, plus a cozy den. OFF 601 SOUTH - Rustic fa rm s|^h o m e on wooded lot adjoining golf course features custom-built cabinets, walk-inSMsUs, great front porch and more. BROOK DRIVE - Cozy 3 bedroom brick home on spacious lot in quiet neighborhood. Great acces to 1-40 from 64-W and 601-N. AVON STREET - In 11......Iiln I beautiful iot with fenced back yard. Brick palio, formal living a n jjH jB S W w JW ra ra o th e r nice features. HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH - 4 bedroom, 1V2 story farmhouse on 2.06 acres. 16x32 in-ground pool, with pasture area fenced & stream bordering back. YADKIN VALLEY ROAD - Off 801 in Advance, this brick rancher with fenced back yard situated on 1.55 acres. House features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, din. rm., fam. rm. with wood stove, den and utility. CAROLINA AVENUE - Nice subdivision with much privacy and few houses. This split-level with fenced backyard offers a feeling of spaciousness with living room overlooking large family room. Interior painting being done now. COUNTRY LANE - Brick rancher features 3 bedrooms, 1 Va baths, kitchen, dining, large den, swimming pool, central air, afS S U age bids. Conveniently located. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Nice brick rancher with 1786 sq. ft. Three bedrooms, 2 full baths, optional 4th bedroom or study, living room with fireplace insert, large kitchen/dining com bo. with built-in grill, 2 car garage, deck and covered porch. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Brick Rancher, has full basement, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with ceramic tile, 2 cedar closets, spacious great room with fireplace. HIGHWAY 64 WEST - Very picturesque is this 3 bedroom brick rancher will full basement on 3.26 acres. Beautifully landscaped with large screened porch & garden area. 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 '/a story brick home with 2522 sq. ft. heated. Only 2 blocks from town. Heat pump & Central air, hardwood floors, custom- built wood stove, and more. - EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - 3 bedroom brick home in quiet neighborhood on 1.7 acres. Features double carport, full basement. Florida room witti wrap around deck. WOODLAND - Under ru n liiii |iiii||iP W |IT il wooded lot for this full basement Wililanlsburg design. F e a tii(jni3 3#*W flB r? W b aths, great room & formal dining. UNDER CONSTRUCTION MPy’-.flw r r t S l'' for this 1 Vz story Williamsburg with drive-in basement garage. L U m ^ a J U 'U Ml? W fte n Valley. 64 EAST - Private Rustic Chalet on 5 acres features large great room with Cathedral ceil ing, Florida Room w ith ..... iiiiii|i>d I'lH i H ' i l l fans in ail rooms. Full basement with fireplace. ___ GARDEN VALLEY - Passive Solar/Contemporary home features, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room w-fireplace, dining, full basement w-piayroom, central vacuum. Beautifully wood ed corner lot. WANDERING LANE - Outstanding craftsmanship in this charming Salt Box design on two wooded lots. Features Bruce floors, crown mold, chair rail, many bullt-ins, skylight, 3 fireplaces, wood stove, marble vanities, walk-in closets, Jenn Air range, screened porch & deck, full basement and much more. GARDEN VALLEY - Dogwoods provide lovely setting for this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2'/2 bath home. Spacious 21x24 family room with exposed beams and fireplace. Great neighborhood for family and children. GARDEN VALLEY - UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Nestled in woods is this spacious 4 bedroom Williamsburg home with masonite siding. Offers formal living and dining plus great room and full basement. VANZANT ROAD - Charming 2 story farmhouse in country setting with 32 acres primarily fenced. Beautifully landscaped with panoramic view. Features 3 bedrooms, living room, dining, den, double car garage, and 4 outbuildings. See to appreciate beauty of this restored home. OFF HINKLE DRIVE - 2 acres, heavily wooded, nice for trailer or homesite, off Hwy. 601 South. SHOFFNER ROAD - Heavily wooded, partially cleared 4 acres with stream bordering back. SHALLOWFORD LAKES/CLEMMONS - Heavily wooded iot in beautiful subdivision. Perfect for a home with basement. GARDEN VALLEY - Belll5liH !»»li1JbJ:M »tilivelv subdivision. GARDEN VALLEY -1.1 acrewooded lot in quiet neigI quiet neighborhood in-town, located on Azalea Drive. $12,800 HICKORY HILL - Heavily wooded lot with 33.51 ft. bordering lake. $15,000 HWY. 801 NORTH - 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage off Hwy. 801. $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. COMMERCIAL/BUSINESS $12,000 HIGHWAY 801 - COOLEEMEE - Great business location. Lot size 208x239x206x236. $12,500 HARTMAN STREET - g.03llL M ilJ:« .(«IJfc<:liTOiisinflss. $38,000 HWY. 64 EAST - Business properly with 1633 sq. ft. metal Insulated building, with a drive- in door, bath, office, wood stove, and burglar alarm RENTAL PROPERTY $220/monlh MUMFORD DRIVE - 2 bedroom, 1 bath with basement, on large wooded lot. R u:k l*v R U i ii l f v () M <().'! S .II ,ih S H .n h 'v Vn ki I lomiiu) t).M ,H).U) K.ithi C W.ill Syiln.i S.inloul h i-i P) / tclie Ci PdIIs 63-J Chiis Henclnx 634 OOOH Peygy W.ilsun 634 3G‘J5 S( I \ liiL! \ o il \ \ III) I’r id i ' i V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 19S6-SD THOMAS HOWARD of Advance used his beard and cowboy hat to good advantage Saturday. He was first runner-up in the Willie Nelson lool(-alil(e contest at Mills Outlet in Clem mons. Howard said he dressed as he always did. “WillieJSIelsan has been trying to look like me for years.” Tw o D epartm ents B a ttle B laze a t Junk Yard A fire at Spillman’s Junk Yard on Davie Academy Road was reported April 30. Members of the Cooleemee and Jerusalem fire departments responded to the call, with Cooleemee firemen returning later in the day when the fire re-kindled. . Davie fire departments also answered the following calls last week. April 30, wreck, Jerusalem. May 1; Smith Grove, back up for Clemmons, cancelled; Advance, unknown fire at Ber muda Run, turned out to be con trolled burning. May 2: Farmington and William R. Davie, house fire, Pineville Road; Fork, Comatzer-Dulin, mobile home fire, Merrill Lake Road, cancelled; County Line, grass fire, U.S. 64 at Hunting Creek. May 3: Fork, wreck, Stewart’s Lake Road; Cooleemee and Jerusalem, trailer fire. Oak Street, Cooleemee. May 4: Advance, wreck, N.C. 801 near Markland Road; Sheffield-Callahan, woods fire, Sheffield Road near Duke Whitaker Road; Sheffield- Callahan, wreck. Bear Creek Church Road; Center, wreck, U.S. 64 at Bear Creek; Fork, wreck, U.S. 64 at Hickory HiU. Affordability, drivejdiility SUBARU* hatchback D o w n 1 5 * GL Hatchback T e s t D r i v e Y o u r s T o d a y FREE-Atlanta Braves Baseball Vacation 3 bays/2 Nights For Buying Any New Car Or Used Car In This Ad ”Qyr l^est Used Car Buys This Weiak" 1915 Toy. (irolloeooo Miles WAS $9880 NOW $ 8 7 0 0 l9l4(lNV.C|NQli«rAT, Air WAS $6990. NOW $ 5 9 9 0 19l3dMV.(oMrHy4-Dr. S«dan WAS $7490 NOW $ 6 4 9 0 1913ITD Irouihwi4-Dr., AT, Air, Cruise WAS $6490 NOW $ 5 3 9 0 'WIU" Loaded $ 9 8 0 0 19l}M«nS/WLoaded, St. Drive WAS $a090 NOW $ 5 9 9 0 19M Pk 60004-Dr. Sedan, AT WAS $7290 NOW $ 6 3 9 0 miPly.(lMnp2-Dr. St. Drive WAS $3488 NOW $ 2 7 9 0 miMEKortQIX S/W, 1-Owner WAS $3988 NOW $ 3 1 8 8 1912 Hondo PrtUoSt. Drive, Sunroof WAS $6490 NOW $ 5 5 9 0 . 1967 VWVaCamper, Clean WAS $3488 NOW $ 2 6 9 0 l97tSiikMS/W, St. Drive WAS $3290 NOW $ 2 4 9 0 BRUCE lANIER SUBARU 612 S. Main St., Salisbury • 633-3641 ' •Paymtnt b«Md on a months clOMd-«»d Imw. M1I.1I dom AM. toMdownpayment (noiudes month'# ptyment and refuediiM weurt^ o^mmU S tic k e r s N o t V a lid D u rin g T o u rn e y Bermuda Run automobile stickers will not be valid during The Crosby golf tournament. Members of the Davie Coun ty Sheriffs Department think people who have been stealing the stickers do not know that. Several of the stickers have been stolen in recent weeks, a sheriffs department report said, including one reported by Roy Coningswood on April 29. An estimated $300 damage was done to Coningswood’s car, and only the sticker was stolen, the report said. •The following people were charged with failure to appear recently: Aaron J. Lipscomb, 23, Route 4, Mocksville; Regina Annette Coates, 21, Route 4, Advance; Stacey West Calloway, 18, Route 2, Mocksville; Joyce Lynn Deitz Furchess, 21, of 241 Avon St., Mocksville; Marshall Scott Derendore, 27, of Mocksville. •Teny Melton Hardin, 31, of 300 Milling Road, Mocksville, was charged on April 29 with trespassing. •Mary Chambers Feamster of Route 4, Mocksville, reported a breaking and enter ing on April 30, but nothing was reported as missing. •Jospeph Hodges Davis of Route 4,' Mocksville, reported on April 30 that four of his tires had been cut, causing an estimated $500 damage. •Annie Peoples of Route 5, Mocksville, reported on April 30 that a mailbox on U.S. 601 north of William R. Davie school had been damaged. •On April 30, Donald R. Redmond of Route 1, Mocksville, reported the theft of six mixed-breed six-week old puppies, with a total estimated value of $60. •On May 1, Charlie Howell reported that an 18-wheeIer had hit an outside fiil-up house at Mocksville Oil Co., U.S. 601, causing an estimated 1,500 damage. •Christme Miller of Advance reported on May 1 that someone had slammed their car doors in to her vehicle while it was park ed in the Food Lion parking lot at Bermuda Quay. •On May 1, Delores C. Phillips of Mocksville reported insurance policies had been stolen from a safety box. •On May 2, Gerald Vernon Tyler, 23, of Cooleemee, was charged with trespassing and obstructing and delaying an officer. •Earl James Hayes of Route 4, Advance reported May 2 the theft of a Yamaha 500 motor cycle, with an estimated value of $1,200. •Faye Keaton of Route 6, Mocksville, was charged on May 2 with making harassing telephone calls. At Caudell Lumber Co. P I T T S B U R G f f PAINTS •Also on May 2, Cami Carter Blackley, 18, of High Point, was charged with unauthorized use of a vehicle. •Kevin B. Ellis, 23, of Route 4, Mocksville, was charged May 2 with a probation violation. •Hubert Matthew Dalton, 60, of Route 7, Mocksville, was charged May 2 with failure to transfer a title. •Gary Lewis Dulin, 34, of Route Mocksville, was charged May 2 with a child sup port violation. •Johnny Stowe Shull, 38, of Route 9, Morganton, was charged May 3 with trespass ing, assault, DWI and carrying a concealed weapon. •Ronnie Dean Hellard, 39, of Route 7, Mocksville, was charged May 4 with trespass- . ing, breaking and entering, and assault. •Albert Glenn Anderson, 33, of Route 6, Mocksville, was charged May 4 with assault. •Wayne Link of Route 7, Mocksville, reported on May 3 . a breaking, entering and larceny., Assorted tools were among the items stolen. He reported that two weeks ago a 17-foot bass boat was stolen. Total value of the items was estimated $4,205. •Leon Gilbert Allison of the Oaks apartments reported May 4 he was cut by someone nam ed Ricky while drinking at a C o r r e c t io n It was incorrectly reported in last weeks issue of the Enterprise- Record that Roger Hutchins of Route 6, Mocksville was charged with damage to a mailbox.Hutchins reported the damage to his mailbox — he was not charged with damage. We regret the error and any inconvenience it may have caused. CUSTOM THERMAL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS house on Campbell Road. •Annie B. McCarty of Route 4, Liberty, reported a burglary May 2 from the old Barnes homeplace. Reported stolen was a lawn mower, electric can opener and a bottle of wine. •Eddie Lewis Frost of Route 2, Mocksville reported May 5 that a license plate had been stolen. •McDaniel & Sons on U.S. 601 south of town reported May 5 the theft of four tires and wheels from a Vega, with an estimated value of $540. •Debbie Carol Wagner, 23, of Route 7, Mocksville, was charged May 5 with a worthless check violation. fRex Jerry Carswell, 36, of Mocksville, was charged May 5 widi felony larceny and a pro-, bation violation. •Deborah Collins Booe, 30, of Route 3, Advance, was charged May 5 with a worthless check violation. •Melva C. Clemmons on May 5 reported the theft of items, including a television, stereo and clothes from a home on Hospital Street Extension. Value of the stolen items was. estimated at $4,075. •Thomas R. Shoaf of Cooleemee reported damage to a mailbox on May 5. JAMES SHERRILL Specializing In Fence Building & Repairing Wooden Woven Wire Barb Wire (9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 - 9 4 7 7 H O N D A . Rebates Of Up To «200 On 3 Wheelers 1-800-854-6632 (toll free) Piedmont Honda Salisbury, NC Brawn i *Rtady Mwwf Colora Onty. Custom Coiort Mir SJtghtl)' Hlghtr. P/f/sbi/rgA^Palnts-Only.our best. We guarantee It. Sal* Ends May 31> 1BBB CAUDELL LUM BER CO. 162 Sheek Street, Mocksvllla Phone (704) 634-2167 ATTENTION Joppa Cemetery Association, Inc. W ill m e e t a t t h e c e m e t e r y S u n d a y , M a y 1 8 , a t 2 :3 Q p .m . t o e le c t o f f ic e r s a n d h e a r r e p o r ts . A ll p e r s o n s o w n in g p lo t s o r h a v in g f a m ily m e m b e r s b u r ie d in t h is c e m e t e r y a r e u r g e d t o a t t e n d . ______________________________________________________________ 2tp Rain Or Shine AUCTION L e w i s v ille S c h o o l C o m m u n i t y C e n t e r Directions: From Winston-Salem follow Highway New 421 North, Exit at the Lewisville Exit, turn right, go 7/10 mile. Sale site on right at Lewisville School and Communi ty Center. Watch For Signs! - S A T U R D A Y , M A Y 1 0 , 1 9 8 6 1 0 : 0 0 A . M . Due lo Incic of parking, wc have moved and combined severai estates to the Lewisville Coinnuinily Center to fonn one large sale. You must see lo believe! To mention a few, this sale consists of: Antique furniture (3 Corner Pine cupboard, flat wall china cabinet, oak seated hall tree, old salein furniture, walnut bed, blanket chest, and many oak, chen>, walnut, pine pieces). Antique clocks such as Gilbert Rooster Comb. Mantle Clock, 8-day head and shoulder, Westclox, dated 1906 Walnut Kitchen/Shelf clock plus others). Antiques and collectibles (Wedgewood pieces, signed crock jors, old picture and frantes, dirt dishes, old tin items, old games and books, camivni and depression glass, over 30 pieces, Hoda items, Hondnude aphgans, Tigurines, handmade, liandstitched pattern quills and much much more) and an abundance of tool and personal items. Come for a day of gorgeous anti ques, beautiful handmade items, unbelievable collectibles. Good buys and lots of fun and food all at ‘‘The Thrill Of Action On Auction Duy". Must come and seel Cull Or n'rlle For Broelmre F I R S T C H O I C E A U C T I O N C O . PO Box 335, Lewisville, NC 27023 919-945-2501 Col. Kenneth G. Ketner, N.C.A.L. N<^ 3268 AUCTION ofPersonal Property - Antiques - Furniture Sat., May 10th, 1986 10:00 a.m. Rain or ShintLOCATION: Lewisville, NC from Winston-Salem, go 1-40 to New 421, Exit at Lewisville turn left, then turn right on Williams Road. Turn left on Doub Road (Melville Estates) second house on left.One lo licttlili Mr. MeMlle B. Doub mil be selling his personal propety. Lovely Peterson Chest, Very line 10 pc. Dining Room Suite, Table, 6 chairs, china closet, side board, and server, Refrigerator (less than one year old), Rare J.n, Whitman and Co. general merchandise advertisers china, Oak Pedestal Table,. Old pine waiflrobe, Victorian table, 2 pc. bedroom suite, Prlmatlve 3 leg stool with thick bottom, Tin door pie safe, Washer and dryer, Fine wicker table. Old Rocker, Oak Rocker, Set of Bentwood chairs, Iron baby bed, Kit chen cabinet. 2 old trunks, fiddle, Iver Johnson t2 ga. shotgun, Dovetail tobacco box, Fine stone jug, Nice livingroom furnlure, sofa, end tables, and chairs, Old pictures and frames, Stoneware, Set of 4 chairs, Kitchen utensils, Pr. small chests, Pineapple poster bed. Chest and Dresser, Window Air conditioner, Pr. Upholstered chairs, Pr. swivel chairs, sofa, lots of old glassware, Pattern Glass, Depression Glass, Cut Crystal, Humpty dumpty chllds cup. Iris pattern pitcher and glass. Old oil lamp, Variety of old china, set of silverware, Foot Stool, Flat Iron, Toast (i/laster oven, Cuspidor. Porch furniture, hand tools. Old feed bln, Grinder and motor. Set of China place setting for 8, Floor lamp. Leather bound books, Duncan Phyle Drum table. Many, many olher Items to sell not listed.Fonil By Vie Youth Departmeni Of Lewisville Methodist Church A remarkable selection of furniture, antiques and collectables guaranteed to leave you utterly awestruck. Come check out the seemingly endless variety of collectables assembled for this sale. There will almost certainly be something here lo keep the enthusiasts of virtually every genre within the antique realm pleased. You need not shop any further for some splendid furniture and household Items. ' 'All tUu rii'ihin ofpn’peny art Mlfvtil to be wrrtcf anti are trui/[fi4lly describni. 4^uclil^nfer Is noi reipansibie fur any poitihle dIsrrfiHUKles or IrutccurtKifM In advertising wfijr any additions or deUtions. FRED MOCK, Auctioneer J t^ B o j^ 7 9 j^ E a « B e n d |^ N jC ^ P h e ^ ^ ■J 4D-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1986 MERCHANTS APPREC!ATION DISCOUNT COUPON S A L U T IN G O U R A R E A ’S S E N IO R C IT IZ E N S CROWN DRUG CENTER I f 6 0 o r o v e r, r e c e iv e 1 0 % d is c o u n t o n a ll p r e s c r ip tio n s . S ig n u p to d a y fo r C r o w n S e n io r C itiz e n s D is c o u n t. ■ W illo w Creek C enter M ocksvllle 68 4-62 13 Mocksvllle Furniture & Appliance Inc. ' 1 0 % Discount To All Senior Citizens 59 Court Square Mocksviile 6 3 4-58 12 Jack's Tire Sales " I f y o u 'v e g o t th e w h e e l, w e 'v e g o t th e t ir e " Senior Citizens Receive 10% Discount Off Any Set of Tires, New, Used And Recops. 801 S. Advance 99 8-72 93 M o n .-F ri. 8 A .A A .-6 P .M . — S a t. 8 A .M .-3 P .M . I I I I I I I I I I I I I G ood O n 1 P urchase O nly o f M o cksvllle O nly SENIOR CITIZENS 10% DISCOUNT. COUPONI eO Y rs. R egular f I O r O lder CQIIPON P rice O nly I iN . M a in M ocksviile 63 4 -2 1 2 4 ! S p i l l m a n 's A u t o P a r t s Senior Citizens witii tiiis coupon receive a 4% discount off all tires in Stocit. *13** receive Oil Change, Filter & Lube *12** receive Front End Alignment (For M osf American Cars) H w y.8 0 1 Cooleem ee 284-2551 Special Savings Just For Seniors A r e a m e r c h a n t s j o i n w i t h t h e D a v ie C o u n t y E n t e r p r is e - R e c o r d t h is w e e k t o s p o n s o r a s p e c ia l p a g e o f v a lu e s f o r s e n io r c itiz e n s . T h e c o u p o n s a v in g s p a g e w ill b e p u b lis h e d tw ic e a m o n t h a s p a r t o f a s p e c ia l t r ib u t e t o s e n io i; c itiz e n s . S e a r c h t h r o u g h th e c o u p o n s t o f i n d v a lu e s t h a t w ill b e n e f it y o u . D a v ie C o u n t y ’s s e n io r c itiz e n s a r e i m p o r t a n t . W e k n o w it ! Air Kool Awning Company S e n io r C itize ns W e H ave: I I I I I I I • Aluminum and Vinyl Siding j • Carports and Awnets I j E llis Cross Roads Salisbury • Patios • ^ • Storm Doors • Windows 63 7-10 10 I % I FREE BEVERAGE ■ TO SENIOR CITIZENS | Hwy. 601 & 1-40 | P hone 6 3 4 -0 4 3 6 M ocksviile, N.C. ■ M u s t B rin g In C o u p o n I !I I II I I 1 I :a ; iI It Davie Discount Drugs 10% O ff A ll P re scrip tio n D rugs Mon .-Fri.—8-6/Sat.—8-5:30 284-2537 C o o le e m e e S h o p p in g C e n te r C h a rle s E vans, R e g is te re d P h a rm a c is t, O w n e r STRADER’S PIZZA & DELI S e n io r C it iz e n s r e c e iv e a f r e e b e v e r a g e a n d 10 % d is c o u n t o n y o u r p u r c h a s e w it h c o u p o n . 1 1 9 N. M a in M o cksviile t I; I i: I; I I f il- R e a v i s F o r d M e r c u r y S e n io r C itiz e n s r e c e iv e a 1 5 % d is c o u n t o f f a ll p a r ts In S e rv ic e D e p a r tm e n t. A ls o r e c e iv e 3 % o v e r d e a le r s In v o ic e p lu s t a x & s e rv ic e s o n th e p u rc h a s e o f a n e w c a r. Hwy. 6 0 1 N. M ocksviile 634-21 61 :E I it 171N. Main Mocksviile 6 3 4 -2 2 3 0 Foster’s Jewelers Senior Citizens receive a 10% discount on any purchase with coupon. 634-2737 tit'*r* rI L Mocksviile Slieii Service S e n io r C itize n s re c e iv e a n O il, F ilte r £ L ube fo r o n ly $12.95 (5 qt$. maximum) 189 G aith er M o cksvllle 6 3 4 -5 1 4 4 C o n t in u e C a r e O f P l a n t s As the weather warms up and the focus of plant growers shifts out- doors, there may be a tendency to neglect house plants. They will ne^ continued care to keep them green and healthy until next winter when they again will be the center of attention. The best method of feeding house plants is to use liquid fer tilizer, agricultural extension specialists at North Carolina State University suggest. If a soluble fertilizer is used, be sure to follow the manufacturer’s directions. If a dry garden type fer tilizer is used, dissolve one teas- poonfiil in a quart of warm water. Stir well and let stand overnight before using. Then use enough of the solution around well established plants to wet the soil well. If some of the plants have overgrown their containers and become root-bound, repot into a larger container.; A good potting medium is a mix ture of three parts loamy soil, two parts peat moss and one part coarse sand. To this mixture add one cup of 20% superphosphate, to each bushel of prepared soil. Bone meal may be substituted for the superphosphate. Many house plants do better out of doors in the summer, if they are adapted to outdoor conditions. They may be grown on porches, terraces or in me garden border. This would not apply to African violets and certain other sensitive specimens. A good way to carry many types of house plants through the sum mer is to bury them up to the rim of their containers in a choice site out of doors. A layer of gravel at the base of each pot will assure good drainage. H o r n ' s C o u n t r y K i t c h e n S e n io r C itiz e n s r e c e iv e a 1 0 % D is c o u n t O f f o f A n y M e a l P u rc h a s e d W h e n Y o u B r in g In T h is C o u p o n . Open 24 Hours—7 Days Major Credit Cards Accepted Hwy. 60 1 & 1-40 M ocksviile 6 3 4 -3 7 5 0 1 I I I II II I I I I I . J F o r r n a c A u t o m o t i v e Inc. Hwy. 64 West 634-3372 S e n io r C itiz e n s r e c e iv e 1 0 % d is c o u n t o n a ll a u to p a r ts , In s ta lle d . R(qf & N orm an Forrest - O w ners IIII I II I II I I.j|:' r i: I I I I . I In d u s tria l • In s titu tio n a l j " In s p e c tio n U p o n R e q u e s t" i; 634-5600 I M ocksviile j : Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Serelce " S e rv ic e s F o r O v e r 2 8 Y e a rs " L o c a lly O w n e d & O p e ra te d R esidential • C om m ercial < H O U S E O F V A C U U M S S e n io r C itiz e n s r e c e iv e 1 0 % d is c o u n t o n a n y c le a n e rs . We do service work of all kinds Clean Carpet Specialists I Nam e Brands Filter Queen • Rainbow • Therm ax • Eureka & I Many M ore. I W e A p p r e c ia te Y o u r B u s in e s s ! 104 N . M a in Lexington 2 4 6 -2 0 2 5 or 2 4 3 -1 3 7 8 j Terry Stout-Pontiac-Buick-GMC I S e n io r C i t iz e n s r e c e iv e 1 5 % d i s c o u n t o n a l l p a r t s a n d la b o r . 945 N. Main, Lexington 243-2^16 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I L . . Crown Optic Shop ; S e n io r C itize n s re c e iv e a 10% D isc o u n t w h e n yo u b rin g in th is c o u p o n . 634-6216 obituaries : ‘BOSS’ BLEDSOE ; : MOCKSVILLE - Boston ’ “Boss” Franklin Bledsoe, 83, of : Route 5, died May 2 at Davie County Hospital.The funeral was held Monday at Blackburn Memorial Tabernacle in I Todd conducted by the Rev. Jim • ' Gryder. Burial followed in Wood ford Family Cemetery, Todd. Born Jan. 1, 1903, in Ashe County, he was a son of the late Richard and Dollie Phillips Bled soe. Retired from Drexel Heritage Furniture Company, where he was an inspector, he was a member of Valley Home Baptist Church in Todd.Survivors include his wife, Eva Greer Bledsoe; seven sons, Claude Bledsoe of Todd, Darrell Bledsoe of Lansing and Chet, Jack, Bud- : : dy, Harold and Teddy Bledsoe, all - ; of Route 5, Mocksville; a brother, Chester Bledsoe of Route 5, Mocksville; 23 grandchildren; and ; 24 great-grandchildren. CECIL WILLIAM CLINE CONCORD - Cecil William Cline, 71, died Wednesday, April 30. Funeral services were held Fri- - day. May 2, at St. John’s Lutheran : Church, with the Revs. Ted Goins and C. Lee Shipton officiating. Burial followed in the church : • cemetery. Mr. Cline was a retired Cannon : Mill employee. He was born March 7,1915, to the late Clarence ; J. Cline and Emma Fink Cline. Surviving are his wife, Ruth : • Cline, of the home; three sons, : Gerald J. Cline of Advance, Larry ' and Ronald Cline, both of Con- : . cord; a daughter, Mrs. Shirley ■; Misenheimer of Concord; three :: brothers, Glenn Cline of Charlotte, Hugh Cline and Banks Cline, both ; of Concord; two sisters, Mrs. : ■ Gladys Helms and Miss Anna Margaret Cline of Concord; and 10 : grandchildren. WILLIAM C. EATON MOCKSVILLE - William Clif ton Eaton, 70, of Route 5, was dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital Sunday morning follow ing an extended period of illness.He was born in Davie County to the late Jordan and Jettie Hendricks Eaton, and was a construction worker. Funeral services were held Tue.s- day, 3 p.m. in the chapel of Morrison-Studevent Funeral Home in Mocksville. The Rev. J.B. Mor rison officiated and burial followed in the Cedar Creek Baptist Church cemetery. Mr. Eaton is survived by his wife, Mrs. Madileine Cuthrell Eaton of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Mary West of Winston- Salem, and Mrs. Katherine Jarrett of Portsmouth, Va.; one brother, Clinton Eaton of Winston-Salem; two sisters-in-law, Mrs. Harriet Richman of Davie County, and Mrs. Mildred Lyons of Winston-Salem. JOSHUA PAUL MASON MOCKSVILLE - Joshua Paul Mason, one-day-old son of Mickey and Tama Beck Mason, of Rt. 6, died April 29 at Baptist Hospital. A graveside service was held Friday at the Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery with the Rev. James T. Webb officiating. The family requests memorials be made to the Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church, Rt. 5, Box 22, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Joshua was bom April 28, 1986. Surviving in addition to his parents are his grandparents, Mrs. Dot Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beck, all of Rt. 6, Mocksville; his great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hutchens and Mrs. Lila Howard, all of Rt. 6, Mocksville, and Robert Beck, Rt. 1, Mocksville; two stepsisters, Miss Amy Jo Mason and Rebecca Lynn Myers. FLORA H. SHERLIN SPENCER - Flora Holbert Sherlin, 72, of 704 Third St., died April 29 at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville after an illness of three weeks. Funeral services were held May 1 at 4 p.m. at Oakdale Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. Paul Riggs of Mocksville. Burial was, in the church cemetery.Born Nov. 3, 1913, in Hender sonville, she was a daughter of the late J.P. and Elizabeth Hill Holbert. Educated in the Hender sonville schools, she was employed with Zimmerman’s Department Store for 15 years. She was a member of Trinity Biaptist Church. Her husband, Alvin Sheriin, died in 1972. Survivors include a son, Robert J. Sheriin of St. Petersburg, Fla.; three other daughters, Mrs. M.F. (Martha) Randall of Mocksville, Betty McNair of Charlotte and Elizabeth Westmoreland of San Antonio, Texas; a sister, Zeta Bridges of Boiling Springs; 13 grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. DELBERT LEE VAUGHTERS CHARLOTTE - Delbert Lee Vaughters, 39, of 701 N. Tyron St., Charlotte, died at his home Saturday, May 3. He was bom in Rowan County to the late Willie C. and Annie Flint Vaughtefs on October 11, 1945. He attended Rowan County Public Schools and was a U.S. Ar my veteran. He was employed at Shoney’s Restaurant in Chariotte. He is survived by his grand mother, Mrs. Bertha Phifer; three sisters, Mrs. Ida Mae Fisher of Cleveland, Mrs. Lucille Ford of Lexington, and Mrs. Ruth White of East Spencer. The body is at Morrison- Studevent Funeral Home in Mocksville pending completion of funeral arrangements. Members of Shady Grove High School’s class of 1936 are pictured at their SO year reunion. They are (seated) Pearl Boger Shermer, (first row, l-r) Luclle Martin Donnelly-teacher, Jennie P. Bean, Lydia Frye Foster, Katheleen Smith, Frances Shermer Jarvis, Virginia Barnes Sink, Lois Jones Hendrix, (back row, l-r) Treva Livengood Spillman, Mona Lee Robertson Brewer, Hege Mason Hamilton, Ethel Frye Owen, Sudle Markland Howard, Roy Foster, Sarah Foster Beeker, and Pauline Chaffin Vance. Shady Grove Class Holds 50th Reunion The Shady Grove High School class of 1936 held its 50 year reu nion at Fulton United Methodist Church May 3. . The fellowship hiall was decorated with the class colors, red and white, and the class flowers, red roses. Sarah Foster Beeker, president of the class, welcomed the class Cornatzer News “By Dottle Potts Mrs. Sammy Bailey is a patient : at Medical Park Hospital in Wiiiston-Salem where she had ma- ; jor surgery Monday. Loretta Boger visited her mother, Geraldine Pilcher, who ' has been a patient in Baptist Hospital over two weeks and had : open heart surgery. She is slowly improving and when released fr^om Baptist Hospital she will be at the ; home of her daughter, Mrs. Jeff ' Boger on Comatzer Road. The ladies of Comatzer-Dulin : fire department and auxiliary will : meet on Tuesday, May 13, at the : fire station at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones visited : Mr. and Mrs. Junior Carter and ; Ruby Jones Sunday afternoon. Eva Potts visited her sister, • Leona Bowens last Wednesday. members, teachers and mascots. The class mascots were Bob Robertson and Gloria Davis. SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS4 LOCATIONS 128 Years of ServiceNATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS 722-6101 “ 120 South Main Street MEMBER BY INVITATION 722-6106 CREMATORY SERVICE 2951 ReynoWa Road , ciemmons, N.C. 7664715 7664717 Middlebiook Drive Clemmons ' 24^2366 405 s. Main Street Lexington Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1986-3D A d van ce New s Randy Keasler Randy Keasler To Lead Revival The Rev. Randy Keasler of Westminster, S.C. will be guest speaker at Green Hill Baptist Church revival beginning Sunday, May 11, and continuing nightly at 7:30, through Wednesday, May 14. He is pastor of Bethel Baptist Church in Westminster.Special music will be presented at each service.A nursery will be provided. The church is located on the Green Hill Road, Mocksville. G e n e a l o g i c a l S o c i e t y T o M e e t M a y 1 2 The Davie County Historical Genealogical Society will host ar tist Ward Nichols May 12 at 7 p.m. in the Davie County Public Libraiy in Mocksville. Nichols, from North Wilkesboro, will be presen ting a slide showing of his paintings. Nichols is well known for his rustic old barns, homes and other aging structures which are rapidly disappearing. In the weathered barns, mills and farms, he finds a simple beauty that is seldom cap tured in modem counterpart struc tures. He has a great admiration for early farmers who designed prac tical structures and built them with their own hands. Nichols has national and inter national recognition as an artist. His paintings have been presented in exhibits including the National Academy Galleries in New York, the New Horizon Gallery in California, the Springfield Museum of Art in Springfield, Mass. and the El Paso Museum of Art. Seventy galleries in 21 states have exhibited his work. He has also shown in 26 national and in ternational shows. By Edith Zimmerman Tayior Howard, Frankie Hackett, A.G. Parker and Granvel Shore of the Advance VFW Post 8719 attended District Eleven Con vention in Yadkinville Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Poole and daughter Lynette of Jonestown Road, Forsyth County, were weekend visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poole, and were visitors at Methodist Church Sunday. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman spent from Sunday, April 27 to Wednes day the 30th in North Myrtle Beach, S.C., with her children and grandchDdren, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix, Andrea, Melissa, Aman da and Meredith. The occasion was in celebration of Andrea’s 12th birthday on April 28. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Potts and daughter Rebecca are the proud parents and sister of a baby girl, Katelyn Elizabeth, bom May 1 at St. Francis Plans Future Services St. Francis of Assusi Catholic Mission scheduled an anticipatory mass for Ascension Day on Wednesday, May 7, at 7:30 p.m. The Women’s Guild will have a bake sale on Saturday, May 10, at 9 a.m. at the Food Lion, Willow Oaks Shopping Center, Mocksville. On Sunday, May 18, the Mis sion, along with the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Salisbury, will celebrate Pentecost Sunday with mass at 10:30 a.m., Onwake Dear born Chapel, Catawba College. There will be no mass at St. Francis. The theme for the third annual celebration is “One Table, One Community, One Spirit.” Receiving their first Holy Com munion from St. Francis will be Paul and Vincent Bazaar, Brian Boggs, Kelly Cozart, Jessica Hut chison and James Eric Prim. New members of both churches who completed the rite of Chris tian initiation for adults will be introduced. The Rev. Francis Cancra, vecar for communication for the Charlotte Diocese, will deliver the address.A covered-dish luncehon will follow. There will be transportation for St. Francis parishoners. Be at the church at 9:30 a.m. The bus will leave at 9:45 a.m. Forsyth Hospital weighing 6 pounds lO'/i ounces and 19Vi in ches long. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Potts arc the proud grandparents. A red rose bud was placed on the altar of Methodist Church Sunday in honor of Katelyn Elizabeth and a yellow rose in honor of Rebecca Potts. Mrs. Hazel Shutt of Autumn Care Nursing Home attended church services at Methodist Church Sunday. She was accom panied by granddaughter Mrs. Cynthia Bennett Summers and children Erika and Nicholas of Mocksville. Our community expresses sym pathy to Mrs. Alpha Vogler and Mrs. Julia Patton in the death of their brother Jerome Shermer of Columbia, S.C. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland spent the weekend in Kings Moun tain attending a softball tournament in which their sons Gary and Dave played. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard at tended her (Sudie’s) 50th class reu nion Saturday night at the Fulton Church Fellowship Hall. Fourteen of the ‘36 Class members and their spouses and two former teachers were present for this happy occasion. Mrs. Cynthia Summers and children Erika and Nicholas of Mocksville were Saturday after noon visitors of her aunt, Mrs; Edith Zimmerman. Visitors of Mrs. Clara Baity last week were Mrs. Sue Angell Smith, Mrs. Georgia Foster, Mrs. Rhea Potts, Mrs. Beatrice Pratt, and Charlie Mock. On Friday Mrs. Baity visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. Sallie Cornatzer, and daughter. Lib Comatzer. Mrs. Flossie Cornatzer and son Jimmie were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Baity. St. Clement’s Episcopal C hur^ Every Sunday 11 a.m. Vogler’s Chapel Off Hwy. 158 Rev. David Wright4-l7-06ftn. SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION. CASH AMD CABHV PURCHASES OMIV sonnv, DiscoDNi does hot apply to speciai onoEn, coupon, sale prices or labor on in stalleo purchases MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 814 s. Main Si. 634-5915 Each class member gave a brief description of his activities since graduation. N e e d A N e w M o w e r ...... Garden Tiller...? If re a d y cash is the o n ly th ing stan d in g in the w a v betw een yo u and tn e g ard en and y a rd equipm ent yo u n e e d , then see u s. W e can len d yo u the m o ney to g et the item s yo u n eed . Check w ith u s, a lo an m ay be e a sie r to g et th an yo u th in k . Loans From 9500 to $25,000FleetFinancenter 1111 Yadkinville Rd. Mocl(8ville, N.C. Phone 634-3596 Willow Oaks Siiopplng Centre’ 2D-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1986 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Compliments of Mocksvllle Karting 884 s. Main Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-5736 Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 SERVING MOCKSVILLE S VICINITY OVER 35 YEARSSHOAF 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 SniADER’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 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-3712 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 Blue Bay Seafood Restaurant Hwy. 70, Barber, NC 27008 Hr«: Tuesday-Friday, 3-9 p.m. Saturday 3-10 p.m. Sunday 12 noon-9 p.m. CLOSED MONDAY 278-2226 or 278-2227 t M « IM. w B y JOHN JLEHrria unout ui«] iiPfiuvttrrrf. m u>»r.^ itniH. tn> I i>t t>. « t mH ALTHOUGH THE ISSRELITE9 MAY HftVE ESCAPEP FROM EOyPT AS A AACS OF STRAfiSl-INQ REFUGEES, MOSeS KNEW THIS CONDITION (AUST BE CHANSBD/ AND ME WAS RIGHT— THE PEOPi.ES THEY RAN INTO DURING TH61R C5ESERT W/WDEBINSS WERE UNFPIENDLV AT BEST, WHEN THEY WEREN'T CJ0WN-R1GHT w a r lik e! to survive, IT w as necessary TOR THE ISRAEimES TD DEVELOP INTO A STRONGC/-ARMED tORCE, OF WriHSTANOlNG THOSE WHO W0Ui.C3 tJeSTTO/ THEW. SO IT BECAMIE THE CWY dP ALL fAEN, AGES tw e n ty TO FIFTX, TO BEAR ' ARMS, TO BE I?EAC3Y FOR BATTLe AT A AVDMENTS NOTICE.' THE BIBLE TELLS US THAT THESE MEN NUMBEPEP 603,SS0 WARRIORS FROM ALL THE TRIBES WITH wg EXCEPTION TO THE TRIBE OF LEVI, WHO WERE EXEMPT AS th e PRIEffTHOOD. EVEN THEIR ENCAMPMENT WAS iAlD OUT WITH MILITARY STRATEGY, THE TABERNACLE OF COP BEING PROTECTED IN THE CENTER OF AW AREA WHICH COVERED SOME TWELVE SQUARE MILES . ■ .‘•L . V : V BYTHET1AAE30SHUA fin ally J < LED THEM It'TTO CAAMANTD CON QUER THE PROMISED LAND, th e ISRAELITES MPRCHEDAS BATTLE- TESTED veterans, SKILLED IN THE ARTS OF WAR FROM MANY DESERT CAMPAIGNS' NEXT WEEK: th e w e a k - w ille p AAAN WHO co u ld HAVE SAVED JESUS! .SAVE THIS FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAP-BOOK. AtUMSLY OF aODMARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLYB09 N. Main Street Mocksvllle, N.C.Rev. Curtfs E. WoodSunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. ■APTItTADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCHi Highway 801 'Wesley Cook, pastor Sunday ServicesSunday School 9:45 a.m. .-Morning Worship 11:00a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Qible Study 7:00 p.m.•BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Road BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at 1-40 Rov. David Hyde, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship ll;00o.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community, Hwy. 801 Phil Kltchln. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Preachfng Sorvlco 11:00 a.m.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTISTCHURCHCalahaln RoadRev. Carrol Jordan, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service • 11:00 a.m.Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 601 SouthRt. 7. Box 92. MocksvllleJim Gryder. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m...Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m..CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINAQUAPIN 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.CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH ............Advance, N.C.•DAVIE BAPTfST 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 off Hwy. 64 EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton’s Church RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.iWorship 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 Traininq Union 7:00 o.ra.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main Street W. PaulRJw.PMtor Sunday School.Morning Worship 11*00 a.m.•Evening Worship rSSP"'”’■Church Tralnlno• Wednesday Bible Stu^ 7:00 p.m.^FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street. Cooleemee. N.C. RevrUrryO. AllenSunday ^hool 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m..Wednesday Service 7:15 p.m.FORK BAPTIST CHURCH .6 miles east on Hwy. 64 Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:20 p.m.GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH R(. 6. MocksvllleSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worahip 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.ni; GREEN HIlI BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Ronald Morgan, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 801. Farmington .J. Keith Money, pastoriSunday School 10:00 a.m.WorsMp SorvlCB 1 J.’OO 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.«;Wofsh/p Service 10.-4Sa.m.‘,Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.'Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. UAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH ; Kenneth Hyde, pastor ,ISunday School 9:45 a.m.'iWorship Service 11:00 a.m.'Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.iWednesday Service 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 SouthSunday 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. 158 East TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4, Mochsville Darrell 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. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7. Mocksv/He Rev. Charles Honsloy, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting • 7:00 o.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St.. Cooleemee Shelby Harbour, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday AWANAS 6:45 p.m.Wednesd^ Prayer Meefirig 7;00 p.m. ^ADKIITVALLgY BAPtlST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road CATHOUCST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCHHwy. 601 northSunday Wroship 10:00 a.m. CHURCH 6P CHRItTCORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST 'Charlie Harrison, Jr.. minister Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.CMUBCM OP ttOB COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee. N.C.Charles Ledford, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday RH _ 7:00 p.m. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. 64 West ' l.W. Ijames. pastor ' Sunday 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 EastSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. IMtCOPALCOOLEEMEE 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, INTIRDINOMINATIONALMOCKSVILLE 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. LUTHIRANHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Gary Giireath, pastor Hwy. 60t South, Mocksvllle Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a,m. MITMODIST A.M.E. 7I0N METHODIST CHURCH Booetown Street, Mocksvllle ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAILTY^^CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey's Chapel RoadBETHEL UmTED METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRedland Road off Hv^ 158 East CENTER UNITED M^HODIST CHURCHHighway 64 WestRev. Claudia G. Harreison. 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.5ih SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH Jamea Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worsh p Service 11:00 a.m.CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cherry Hill Road,COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRov. Wado H, Childers, Jr., pastor____CORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornat2er RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCH ^Slv'uLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH• Hwy. 801. Advance, N.C.FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH 1st SundaySunday 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 Service 11:00 a.m.,FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ^ .North Main Street. Mocksvllle Rev. Don Davis, pastor'Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a,m.■FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801 between Pork and Advance Rev. Mark S. Oenton, pastor 1st & 4th SundaySunday 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.'nHARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Jericho Church Road LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH . Gladstone J^oad 11:00 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION MEYHODIST' CHURCHVaughn L. Adams, pastorRt. 6. Box 37, MocksvllleSunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.-MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRt. 5, Mocksvllle1st. 2nd. & 3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.4th SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service lO:QQa.m.• NEW UNK)N UNITED METHODIST ' Dr. S. Ellsworth Nothstlne. pastor ’Sunday. School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sevice 11:00 tun,OAK GROVE UNITED METKOdTsT CHURCH Hwy. 158 EastSAUM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHDavie Academy RoadSMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHv^. 158 East. Mocksvllle Rev. J.C. Lane, pastor 1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd. 4th & 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, A 5th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.1st Sunday^nday School 11:00 a.m.Vwrahip Service t0:00 a.m.2nd, 3rd. & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service IVOOa.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRev. Kermit Shoaf. pastor ' PRIMYTERIANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owens.pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m.1st & 3rd WednesdayBible Study 7:30 p.m. WIUIYANLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Jell Collins, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital Street, Mocksvllle Rev. Perry Hines Sunday School Evening Worship Wednesday Service 9:45 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday School Worship Service •2nd & 4th Sunday iSunday School Worship Service Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information -Attend The Church Of Your Choice- Diaily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL MMAVIANMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., pastor Hwy. 801, Farmington Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. tIVINTH DAY ADVINTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilling Road Sid Mills, pastorSabbath School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service ii:00a.m. PINTKCOtTAL HOUNIttCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Church Road Huv. Albert GentleSunday School 10:00 a.m.Wo/ahlp Service _ ll;00.p.rp,MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Milling Road Rev. Marshall Brantley Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Service 6:00 p.m.EvangellsKe 7:00 p.m.'Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS James Stowe, pastor ‘Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/lce 11:00 a.m.Evangellsllc 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Family Night 7:00 p.m. Bar-B-Q House Sillibury Road Phone 634-3288 Lexington Style ' Barbecue Available <^3Hou 3 h » f 3 iu M 2 Vadklnvlll* Road Mockavlll* . 634.4115 Attend The Church Of Your ChoiceJohn N. .McDaniel ft Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocktvllle 634-3531 A D V A N C E V ID E O H**y, 801 998-9402 Mon.-Frl. 10-8 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 1-6 Davie Florist 613 Wilkesboro Street 634-2254 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 FLOYD’S G R O C E R Y Fresh Cut Meat Everyday Open Mon.-Frl. 6 a.m. -10 p.m. Saturday 6 a.m. - 9 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAY 981 N. Main Street Mocksvllle MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better” South Main 634-5915 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 Mocksvllle, N.C. Budget TIRE & BATTERY Intersection Hwy. 601 & 801 284-2078 "A Tire For Every Budget" MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8192 Boger Texaco Service 2 locations to serve youl Hwy. 601 S N. Main 634-2421 634-5924 Complete Auto Care Take Your Family To Church MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 189 Gaither Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-5144 F o rk B e a u ty S a lo n & T a n n in g B o o th For Community Family Halratyling Canter Open Tueaday-Saturday For Appointments Call 998-4078 Watkins Walcom* DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,' «t; ■ >--------- ' C ' ^ ^ B e tty A lle n takes a sw ing a t the b a ll d u rin g a w iffle b a ll gam e a t the B ro ck b u ild in g . Several senior citizens p a rticip a te d in the senior games. — Photos b y Sam O d u m M ik e G a m e r looks on as J im B ow ies fle ft) a n d Bessie N a il a tte m p t to pass the lifesaver on the to o th p ick in the senior games. Never Too Old To Play Davie Senior Citizens Gatlier For Games B y T ra c y S m ith Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie County senior citizens were treated Saturday to a day of games, food and entertain ment. Tiie county-wide senior games were held at 10 a.m. at the B.C. Brock Building. Most of the day’s activities took place in the Brock gym, where participants played ‘ ‘pass-the-lifesaver-on-the- toothpick,” wiffle ball and musical chairs. Hollis Smith and Margaret Studevent both won a game of musical chairs. G oin g fo r th a t last c h a ir are H o llis S m ith (le ft) and D aisy R id e n h o u r, w h ile w atch in g a re , fro m le ft, R u th W h ite , J im W ilso n , J im B ow les. V irg in ia P lo tt, Bessie N a il, R id h a rd A lle n , M a b e l A lie n , W ilm a S m ith an d M ik e G a rn e r. P la yin g m usical cha irs are, trom le ft, J im W ilso n , W ilm a S m ith , M a b e l A lie n , D aisy R id e n h o u r, V irg in ia P lo tt, M a rg a re t P otts and P earl S m ith. ' ■ ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________’ ......................................................................................................................................-..................................................................................................: * ............' Sonny Carter and the Bluegrass Boys, a Davie County-based bluegrass group performed at 11 a.m. The Cockerham Sisters and the Madison Family, two Davie County gospel groups, perform ed after lunch. Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) volunteers were given awards after lunch. The senior games were spon sored by the senior citizen clubs of Davie County, the Mocksville Recreation Depart ment, RSVP and the Senior Center. RSVP is made up of retired persons who are 60 years old or older. They work in various ares of the county such as the YMCA, Red Cross and the Senior Center. Fifty-two RSVP volunteers call people daily. They make up the Telephone Reassurance Program. Dulcy Fackrell is the director- of RSVP. There are 102 RSVP volunteers in Davie County. The Senior Center is a coun ty department which was recently formed for all senior citizens in the county. Its ftinction is to provide recreation, education and health-related services for the senior citizens of the county. It promotes independent living and self-esteem. Kathy Tomlinson, director of the Senior Center, says she hopes to have events such as the senior games once a quarter. “We hope to build resources of volunteers,” she says. “These people have a lot to give. They have a lifetime of experience,” she added. r „ . n MAY .. 1W6 JR je m e m h e v o n H f i f ^ a y THESE PRICI So many ways to say love y^u, ^om ” Because every mother is special, you’ll find hundreds of very special ways to show your love with a Hallmark Mother's Day card. You can share a smile, a sentimentalriiio i 9 Ljay ^jaiu. u — --------------------- ;h or even a song. There are so many beautiful ways to say Happy Mother’s Day..only from Hallmark. vyhen you care enough to send the very best FRAGRANCES FOR MOTHER’S DAY Crown has just the fragrances for Mom! Select from: • NINA RICCI •HALSTON •CHANEL •WINDSONG •VANDERBILT •FOREVER KRYSTLE and many others HANIGING BASKETS SAMPLER ’ 1 Lb. $ 3 9 7 Pretty Neat OrPretty. Face ORGANIZERS 10" $ 4 9 9 Your Choice $ 3 9 7 S E a d y ‘% m i« g t o n * Item No. WER-4000 $ 2 2 ^ ® Prince IWatctiabelll SPRAYS •14.00 Value WIndsong - 2.9 oz.; Cachet 3.2 Oz. Or Aviance NIgtit Musk - 2 Oz. $ 7 9 7 L’air du Temps Eau de Toilette Spray In Redllable Bottle 1.7 Oz.$2488 Coty Chateau Collection: EDT't 1.75 Oz. Chypre, Les Muses, La Rose, Jacqueminot Your Ctiolce Reg. $10.00 $ 7 9 7 2 5 % All Spring And Summer JEWELRY IVANDERBILT FREE!Vanderbilt Lotion 2 Oz. ($6.00 Value) With ANY Vanderbilt Purchase! dcMAX FACTOR* .55 Oz. Spray $ 5 9 7 Clairol MIRROR MIRROR $ 1 5 8 7 ALL ATOMIZERS 3 Oz. Sprays Reg. »6.93 Your Choice $4 , 9 7 FOREVER KRYSTLE .5 Oz. Spray $ 9 7 5 FREE!Chantilly SHOWER GEL Slimline OPENER/ SHARPENER I Item No. 740M $ 1 4 8 7 Sharp CALCULATOR Print/Display Item No. EL 1620 $4487 MR.C®FEE’ COFFEEMAKER Item No. CM-10 Sale Price $23.88 Less Mall-ln Rebate -6.00 .Your Cost Alter Rebate $ 1 7 8 8 KINDNESS HAIRSETTER For Shorter Styles. Clairol Item No. FT-19$21*7 CLAIROL Equity Brass CLOCKS Carriage Or Table Top Your Choice $ 1 9 9 7 K Lead CRYSTAL Styiesetters Forever Assortment Your Choice . Mother's Day TINS Atlantic Can Assorted item No. 4715F $^99 LORUS. TIMEX* WATCHES 2S^/oOFF Mfg. Sugg. Retail H E A L T H & B S M JT Y A ID S OIL & VINEGAR CRUET SET With Caddy Gemco Item No. 60 $787 Intercraft PICTURE FRAMES Assorted Sytles BENADRYL S? 25 mg, 24 Count OR Elixir, 4 Oz. Your Choice Crown FOAM BATH ^ 32oz. 9 9 ^ r '- S Crown BATH & SHOWER GELEE 32 Oz.$177 RIGHT GUARD Deod., 10 Oz. OR Anti-Persplrant 6 0z. $297 Crown MOUTH WASH Amber 32 Oz. $ 1 2 7 Goody HEADACHE POWDERS 50 Count $ 1 5 7 NEOSPORIN OINTMENT V4 Oz. Heg. »2.99 $217 WBOSWIIUN r i l H i i i i i AIM TOOTHPASTE 4.5 Oz. Reg. Or Mint $ 1 1 7 a i euSM COLQATE SHAVE MOUSSE 6 0z. $ 3 4 7 instant 11 Oz. 8 3 ^ CRICKET LIGHTERS Pi(g. 0( 3 Pius 1 Free $ ^ 0 9 Loreal Creme Riche LIPSTICK Or Color Rlche^ NAIL ENAMEL $^60 OFF GOOD NEWS10 Count Reg. Or Pivot, Buy 4 Pkg.- Get $4.00 Rebate By Mall Plus Save 50% For 2nd Person On American Airlines - See Details in Store. 4 Pkg. »7.96 Less Mail-in Rebate -4.00 Your Cost After Rebate $3»6 7. 301 Arcadia Avtnut, WIraton-Salam 8. H»w$ Mall, Wlnaton-Salam 9. Oldtown, 3716 RaynoMa Road, 10. Lawlavlllt, 6489 Shallowford Road, u|inston*Safani11. SUnlayvlllt, Old Highway 52 North 12. King, Colony Cantra'13. Barmuda Quay, Hwy. 158, Advanca Alao In: Walkartown, Highway 66. Vadklnvllla, Nawton, Tayloravllla and Laxington 1i Mockavllla, Willow Oak Shopping Cantra'2: Clammona, Waatwood Vlllaga Shopping Cantra'3. Barmuda Quay Shopping Cantar, Advanca, N.C. 4. 631 Patara Craak Parkway, Wlnaton-Salam 6. Raynolda Manor Shopping Cantar, Wlnaton^lam 6. 3075 Kamaravllla Road, Wlnaton-Salam Visit a Crown Optic Shop today Located In Crown Drug Stores at the following locations: HANES MALL Wlralcn-Sittm, N.C. 7««-B322 WILLOW OAK SHOPPING CENTRE'Mockavllla, N.C. 634-8216 DAVIDSON PLAZA Laxington, N.C, 24B-6734 V o lunteer Honored A Davie Academy 4-H Club volunteer was honored for 30 years of service April 24. Louise Cartner was presented, a gold and ruby 4-H clover pin by Dr. Chester D. Black, direc tor of the N.C. Agricultural Ex tension Service and associate dean of the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences at N.C. State University. Davie’s 4-H members took the time to honor all of their adult volunteers and leaders at the Davie 4-H Volunteer Recognition Banquet Thursday, April 24, at the Center Com munity Building. Kerri Wilson, 4-H county council president, presided over the meeting and welcomed the 89 people attending. She also introduced the guests, including Black; Dr. Dalton R. Proctor, state 4-H leader and associate director of extension; John Richardson, program leader for the Nor thwestern district; and Lawrence Reavis, Davie Coun ty commissioner. , Edwina Boger, 4-H County Council secretary-treasurer, in troduced the guest speaker, Dr. Mike Davis, associate state 4-H leader. Davis challenged the' volunteers to continue in their strong support and dedication to the Davie,4-H program. He also commended them for volunteer work done last year. Davis’ remarks were foliow- ^ by the premiere of a new 4-H slide and tape presentation designed to acquaint community groups with the 4-H program. Tricia Reilly, Davie 4-H Council reporter, paid tribute to the 4-H leaders and volunteers on behalf of the 4-Hers in the county. Dale Safirit, Davie 4-H agent, recognized the individuals and organizations which had made contributions to the Davie 4-H program during the year. They included: participants in the “Stitch In Time” sewing workshop, Minnie Comatzer, Blanche Lagle, Ruby Lcagans, Pat Reilly and Charlotte Smith; 4-H baking contest. Ruby McKnight and Grace Parrish; A f r ic a n B e e s A r e T r o u b le Common honey bees as we know them are one valued asset that is taken for granted. They play a major role in the $19 to $40 billion worth of crops that must be' pollinated each year. But a cousin from Afiica via South America may change all that. After being mistakenly released in Brazil during the 1950’s, Africanized bees have gradually moved northward into Centr^ . America. They’ve gained the reputation as killers by raiding the hives of other bees, and when disturbed have attacked animals and humans. Scattered hives have already been found in California. They’ve ' been destroyed, but scientists predict the bws could spread from Mexico to the states by 1988. : • The trouble these bees cause could drive beekeepers out of ' business — they could lose . millions. The loss to fanners due to poor crop pollination could be in the billions. ' Solutions are on the horizon. Researchers feel the key is to keep ^established hives free of African ized bees, and through genetic manipulation breed the ag gressiveness out of the wild bee ^pulation. Farmers need bees, and thus so do consumers — but not African ized bees. Research will teach us how to live with them. But funds for research are becoming scarce. This is one project that should receive priority now, in order for farmers and consumers to avoid in one way or another, being stung later. Cloverbud Day Camp, Lib Bowles, Carol Forrest, Rusty Lyday, Bill Phelps, Frances Williams, Leo Williams and Peggy Winfrey. Also recognized were representatives of the Davie Ex tension homemakers clubs, in cluding; Bette Bamhardt, Ad vance; Ruby L6agans, Cana; Carol Pierce, Clarksville; Willie Bess Bennett, Comatzer; Viola Davidson, Designer; Pol ly Bailey, East Davie; Margaret Shew, Kappa; Mary Crater, Mocks; Marie Miller, Pino- Farmington; and Kay Fisher, Redland: Cooleemee “Summer Fun — Summer Fun” volunteers, Ralph Hanes, Charlottte Smith and Ruth Brock were recognized. Wanda Bowles was recogniz ed as a volunteer accountant for 4-H, and awards were accepted by George Frye for WDSL and Beckj' Snyder for the Davie County Enterprise-Record. New 4-H club leaders who were recognized included Kay Fisher of the Pienbrook Clover- buds and Gingi Meadows of the Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club. 4-H club leaders recognized by Safrit for their respective years of service were: one year — Jane McDaniel, Davie Academy Cloverbuds; Karen Smith, Coolmockers; Linda Kern, Piedmont Livestock; Jamie Howard, Pinebrook Cloverbuds; Sandy Jolly, Trailblazers. Also, two years — Marlene Godbey, Davie Academy Cloverbuds; three years — Anne Rollins, Center; four years — Deborah Dull, Clarksville; nine years — Wilma Reavis, Clarksville; 11 years, “ Jeep” Wilson and Marie Sagraves, Trailblazers; 17 years — Louise Allen, Davie Academy; and 22 years — Pan Beck, Clarksville. Door prizes were awarded at the banquet, sponsored by Davie 4-H, a United Way agency. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1986-llC D elinquent T a x e s Chester Black presents Louise Cartner with volunteer award. — Photo by Sam Odum S o il Stew ard sh ip Fo cu s Of W eeic State officials are joining 94 local soil conservation districts in celebrating “Soil Stewardship Week” May 4-11 to focus on soil conservation practices in the state. Governor Jim Martin has pro claimed the week as “Soil Stewardship Week in North Carolina.” He urges all North Carolinians to become “better stewards of our soil,” The state observance is part of the national program to recognize the importance of good soil management practices. A p r il R a i n f a l l .6 7 In D a v ie Rainfall in Davie County for April was .67 inches. Last years total rainfall for the same month was 2.28 inches, a difference of 1.61 inches. In the first four months of 1986 ' 5.46 inches of rain fell in the coun ty. That is less than half of last year’s total of 11.45 inches for the same period. Tommy Rhodes, secretary of the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Communi ty Development, has urged the public to “be concerned about the wide range of environmental prob lems we have in North Carolina from soil erosion.” More than 50 million tons of soil are lost to soil erosion from our fields and croplands every year. The North Carolina Division of Soil and Water Conservation reports that loss of soils results in loss of productivity, crop damages, wildlife habitat destruction, water quality problems and wetlands destruction. The observance will focus on the importance not only of adequate protection of our soils, but the con servation of all natural resources in North Carolina. Continued From P. 10-C Whisanhunt, James Ray, 1200000003, $82.08 Whlstleman, Gary L., E8070A0014, $291.13 Whltakor, Bruce and Janice, B200000016, $149.82 Whitaker, Dorsette and Elizabeth, B20000001503, $91.97 Whitaker, Jack H„ L400000007, $77.07 Whitaker, James F. and Donna N., H400000032, $81.51 , Whitaker, Roy Heirs, 1600000025, $216.02 Whitaker, Steve and Evenda S., 170000002602, $.76 Whitaker, Wm. Harvey and Elolse, C200000016, $2.17 Whitaker,'Wm. Thomas and Patty, B300000042, $144.31 While, Fannie T. K10000001201, $4.04 White, Henry W. and Rosa Lee, J500000057, $1.32 White, James A, and Mildred, M41Z0A001501, $83.48 White, Jerry F. and Virginia Ann, F200000046, $451.56 White, Mary Clement, M5090B0020, $107.21 While, Mildred, C600000066, $352.67 Whitley, John David and Grace H., H800000040, $75.52 Wiggins, Charles M. Sr. and Dorothy, D8100A0015, $.05 Willard, Kenneth M. and Karen, G500000011, $239.98 ' Wiiiiams,“ Booker N. and Delia L., I5060C0024, $137.07 Williams, Booker N. and Della L„ I5060C0024, $124.61 Williams, Frances V„ 0600000055, $5.08 Williams, Harvey Lea and Janice S., K100000023, $10.51 Williams, Harvey Lee and Janice B., K100000024, $14.03 Williams, Han/ey Lee and Janice B„ K100000025, $9.63 Williams, Harvey Lee and Janice B., K200000003, $157.82 Williams, Harvey Lee and Janice B„ K20000000801, $39.88 Williams, J. Frank Mrs. Estate, Mary, 1700000035, $40.91 Williams, Jerry and G60000007490, $150,15 Vlfflllams, Mary F„ L5070A0012, $52,76 Williams, Milton A. and Luia, I5080B0028, $16.97 Williams, Milton A. and Lula, I5080B0026, $15.43 Williams, Nellie, M5160D0005, $58.00 Williams, Robert Lee and Hattie, 0600000018, $72.77 Williams, Robert Lee and Hattie, . 0600000045, $181.27 Williams, Robert Lee and Lucille, E600000029, $118.89 ' \ Williams, Syvella Heirs, I5160A0032, $4.91 Williams, Syvella Heirs, I5160A0032!; $4.47 Williams, Syvella Heirs, I5160B0025, $1.64 Williams, Syvella Heirs, I5160B0025, $1.50 WIiiiams, Timothy R. et ai, K5090A0044, $101,40 Williams, Timothy R. and Lisa T., F80000011009, $7.15 Williams, Timothy R. and Lisa T., H7020A0035, $144.45 Williams, Wayne A., L500000091, $121.92 Wilson, Jerry W. and Kathy F„ G7040B0001, $66.77 Wilson, John B„ M5090B003303, $57.13 Wilson, Wade and Ceola, 'K100000011, $72.90 Wince, Annie M., J700000060, $19.46 Wiseman, Sarah, B500000051, $152.86 Wishon, Ronda G„ B70000005101, $33.44 Woodvalle Homes, Inc., G7040B0021, $8.25 Wooten, Brady and Ruth, B100000014, $294.12 Yokley, Helen Mrs. J500000009, $39.69 York, Johnny G„ D600000051, $530.69 York, Shelby B„ K5120A0007, $100.36 Young, Lois Hanas, D500000034, $.21 Young, Wayne Cecil and Kathryn, K5090A0025, $229.19 Zajaczkowski, Stanley J„ H600000084, $72.61 C o rn e liso n C a s t Melanie Cornelison of Davie County is among the cast of the production “Oh Love, O. Henry!” The Yadkin Youth Theatre will present the play May 15-18 at the Yadkinville Elementary School Multi-purpose Center, Perfor mances will be at 8 p,m, Thursday through Saturday and at 2 p.m, on Sunday. Miss Cornelison will play the older Sara Coleman in the play about William Sidney Porter, a native of Greensboro who went on to become a short story writer under the pen name of O, Henry, Ticket information may be ob tained by contacting the Yadkin Arts Council at (919) 679-2941, or writing Route 3, Box 114, Yadkin ville, N.C. 27055, G E T m ..$ 2 0 0 ... $400...0R M 0R E! ...for your trade-in on new Ford Lawn Products! (Ollor niso applies (0 Lawn & Gar* denTractor and to C-48 Commercial Mower.) ‘Trado in your old equipment for brand new Ford products with all the latest features. Hurryl This trade-in otfer Is lor a limited (Ime. AsKford«talla. Davie Tractor And Implement Co., Inc. Rt. 4, Box 9 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone 704-634-5969 REGISTRATION No registration Is necessary. Just come to the course of your choice and enjoy! There are nine course offered for each of the three evenings of courses. You’re invited to come to the course of your choice. Room numbers for the location of courses are listed in course description.WHO CAN ATTEND STRAWBERRY SHORT COURSES?Anyone in the tenth, eleventh, or twelfth grade, and all adults may attend Strawberry Short Courses, f^flany courses would be of Interest to high school students and ail courses were designed with adults in mind.PROVISIONS FOR CHILDRENThere Is one course each night that Is designed esspeciaily for young folks.The ages for these courses (Clowning, Body Talk, and Dancing) are listed in the course descriptions. Other than these courses, NO CHILD CARE PROVISIONS are being made for this session of Strawberry Short Courses.JOIN USI THERE’S A STRAWBERRY SHORT COURSE FOR YOU!The Davie County Schools and the Davie County Agricultural Extension Service cordially invite you to the spring offering of Strawberry Short Courses, These courses offer you the opportunity to participate In fun and informative mini-courses designed for your learning pleasure. And best of all, the courses are ali FREE of charge. Come and enjoy! South Davie Jr. High Thursday, May 15, 7:30 p.m. BASIC PLUMBINGStudents in this class will cover some simple home piumbing repairs and preventive maintenance such as; water closets, plumbing under sinl<s, faucets, replacing worn faucets, and how to unciog drains and water closets. The Instructor is Mii<e Whital<er. Room 124, BODY TALKBuild up your muscles whlie you get down to the beat! This session will teach basic aerobics whlie combining physical fitness with the latest dance steps. Participants must wear gym shoes and dress In loose, exercise-type ciothing. (For ages 9-18), instructors are Aurelia Wilson and Melody Phillips, Gym, PIERCED LAMPSHADESIn this class the student will learn everything necessary to mal<e a pierced lampshade, included will be developing and tracing a pattern, needed fools, forms, material possibilities, lining, how to reworit an old shade, and where to buy needed materials. Samples of a shade in each "stage" of the process will be shown as well as the finished product. The cutting process will be demonstrated. The instructor is Jo Cheek, Room 120, AUTO CARE FOR WOMENThis class couid be a life-saver for the person who knows next-to-nothlng about the workings of an automobile. Students will learn what to check for preventive maintenance, what should be checked when the auto fails to start, and what to check when the auto SELF DEFENSEThis course Is designed for family members, age 14 and up and is open to both males and females. Topics included are: How to avoid a confrontation. How to handle an unavoidable confrontation, and How to be^safe In your home, in your car, and in public places. Special emphasis will be put on the special safety problems that women may encounter. Techniques discussed will range from common sense to karate. The instructors are Jerry and Gay Cope. Room 126, MICROWAVE COOKINGIn this course you'll learn the basic principles of microwave cooking including procedures to follow, how power levels affect cooking, converting conventional recipes for microwave use; and utensils which can and cannot be used for microwave cooking. Techniques for cooking meat, vegetables, and other items in the mocrowave oven will be included. Participants will sample foods cooked In the class. This course is great for someone with a new microwave or for someone considering the purchase of one. The instructor Is Jarie Bullard, Room 123,AN EVENING WITH MR. BOONE This class will be presented by Mr, Howell Boone, a direct descendant of Daniel Boone, He will share in formation about living In the “Forks of the Yadkin”, present-day Davie County, during the time of Daniel Boone, The discussion will center on the needs of the early settlers: shelter, security of livestock and crops,is in operation. Students will learn how to change a flat public safety, communication, and transportation. Whiletire, the Instructor is J,N. Richardson, Meet In cafeteria/lunch room area, HOW TO QUIT SMOKINGCigarette smoking is the major preventable cause of Illness and death in the United States, Most smokers realize this and want to be free of cigarettes, but until recently, effective treatments to help them quit did not exist. This course will address both the addictive and phychological components of tobacco smoking as well as various side effects of quitting that can undermine efforts to quit. Various scientific methods used in break ing the smoking habit will be presented. Each participant will be encouraged to Identify the technique that will work best tor them In their effort to stop smoking. Betty Griffith is the instructor. Room 119. these are some of the same needs of present-day citizens, It will be Interesting to learn how the settlers met these problems under vastly different circumstances and with quite different resources. This Is a must for history buffs. Room 116,FINGER FOODS FOR VARIOUS OCCASIONS Are your tired of serving the same things at showers, receptions, and open houses? Do you want to learn how to make garnishments that wll! make food and a table look Its best? Have you wondered about the various types of foods appropriate for a shower, reception, or open house? The answer to these and many more questions will be answered In this class. Both lecture and demonstration will be Included In the class. The Instructor Is Shelia Tutterow, Media Center/Library. I) lOC-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1986 1 9 8 6 D a v ie C o u n ty D e lin q u e n t T a x L is tin g C ontin ued F ro m P . 9-C $67.28 Messick, Hazel, 1100000034, $22.00 Miller, Hilda Cain and Carl C. Cain, B30000008802, $31.20 Miller, James Leonard and Rebecca, Q7040B0027, $5.78 Miller, Michael Linn and Dixie T., H40000007S, $184.93 Miller, Michael Linn and Dixie T., H400000075, $168.12 Miller, Randy E. and Regina H. N500000048, $252.03 Minor, Qrady and Patricia H., H800000008, $90.06 Monsees, Harry A. and Betty, I4060B0018, $223.01 Monsees, Harry A. and Betty, I4060B0018, $202.74 Montgomery, Ralph and Josle B., G8120B0009, $49.36 Moody, Wade D. and Delores, M500000045, $599.86 Moody, Wade 0. and Delores, MS060B0019, $12.76 Moon, Bobby and Angela, H80000004101, $4.49 Moore, Howard and Angela, E8070A0001, $44.00 Morgan, Harrison B. Jr. and Laulle C., J6050C0001, $505.19 Morris, Gwendolyn F., I5110A0007, $87.85 Morris, Gwendolyn F., I5110A0007, $79.87 Morrison, Edna, IS110B0019, $116.35 Morrison, Edna, I5110B0019, $105.78 Morrison, Edna, J700000003, $4.13 Munday, Bill M. and Jeanette P., J600000067, $131.91 Myers, Alvin L. and Betty S., H900000046, $213.19 Myers, Billy, G70000005001, $7.29 Myers, Gladys M., L6010A0002, $125.19 Myers, James R. Jr. and Dorothy J., K70000004501, $1.67 Myers, Jimmy Lee and Pauline, F800000063, $106.65 Myers, Joe Henry, G700000050, $230.62 Myers, Thelma B., J4040A0003, $119.56 Myers, Thelma B., J4040A0003, $106.87 Nance, Geneva H., H700000038, $82.24 Nance, Roy Jackson, G70000000501, $31.90 Nance, Roy Jackson, H700000039, $15,13 Nance, Roy Jackson, H700000044, $32.67 NardozzI, Thomas J. and Edna J., D8070D0022, $12.88 Naylor, Donald Lee and Zelda, 15160A0031, $201.60 Naylor, Donald Lee and Zelda, I5160A0031, $182.36 Naylor, Elizabeth, L5070A001201, $56.36 Naylor, Ralph D. and Nora L., 14110C0004, $107.90 Naylor, Ralph D. and Nora L., 14110C0004, $98.09 Naylor, Ralph D. and Nora L., I4110C0005, $159.73 Naylor, Ralph D. and Nora L., I4110C0005, $145.21 Naylor, Rudolph and Betty F., G400000036, $75.90 Neely, Michael Austin and Kath., H300000022, $86.67 Neely, Thomas Hall, F400000040, $39.85 Nelson, Jerry E. and Sharon, 1500000030, $162.50 Nelson, Jerry E. and Sharon, 1500000030, $146.82 Nelson, Mattie Sue, L5010A0011, $8.75 Nelson, Mattie Sue, L5010A0013, $49.87 Neumann, Webster Rudolph and Peggy D., K10000000590, $59.43 l^lchols, Larry Thomas Heirs, M400000024, $214.90 Nicholson, Connie M., 1100000010, $4.13 NIederman, Ronald Kevin, 060000003401, $78.50 Nokovlch, Milton C. and Mellera, E200000039, $277.29 Norwood, Royster and Levon, K5080A0003, $7.56 Oliver, Walter R. and Sheila F., K300000049, $69.18 O'Mara, Thurman Eugene, H900000030, $335.69 O'Neal, Arnold and Mary G., N5010D001001, $175.43 Orrell, Billy Frank and Nina, F700000010, $269.87 Orrell, Kenneth H. and Marqulta, E806080005, $215.66 Owens, Larry M. and Terri, J7120A0011, $123.61 Owlngs, J.R. and S.C. Teague II, 0800000003, $228.75 P & S Investments, I5080E0014, $46.33 P&S Investments, I5080E0014, $42.12 Page, Dennis A., N500000031, $72.23 Page, Lawrence A., N500000086, $50.90 Palmer, Sylvester and Cleo Mae, I5010C0021, $6.04 .Parker, Henderson Heirs, M4130A0035, $4.13 Parks, Dewey (Shop), I4130E0001, $19.24 Parks, Dewey (Shop), I413.0E0001, $17.50 Parks, Dewey (Shop), I5160D0011, $169.77 Parks, Dewey (Shop), I5160D0011, $154.34 Parks, Dewey (Shop), I5160D0015, ’ $2.66 Parks, Dewey (Shop), I5160D0015, $2.42 Parks, Dewey (Shop), J5010C0021, $1.70 Parks, Dewey (Shop), J5010C0021, $1.55 Parks, Dewey (Shop), J5010C0030, $1.70 , Parks, Dewey (Shop), J5010C0030, $1.55 Parks, Dewey A. Jr., 0300000014, $150.09 Parks, Dewey Sr., C300000009, $338.73 Parks, Dewey Sr., C300000012, $6.60 . Parks, Dewey Sr., C300000033, $134.49 Parks, Dewey H. and Juanita, I5160D0014, $15.61 ’ Parks, Dewey H. and Juanita, ^ ............. * I5160D0014, $14.19 Purks, Emogene M., M5090C0001, $33.03 Parks, Sarah T., I5050B0001, $168.99 Parks„Sarah T., I5050B0001, $153.63 Parris, Burnlce, Leroy and June, L300000002, $401.72 Patella, Nicholas P. and Virginia, D8070C0017, $69.30 Payne, Glenn E. and Louise, M5090A0022, $140.34 Payne, Savannah H., M5090B003302, $12.27 Payne, W.T. and Son, Inc., H100000001, $39.19 Peebles, Charlotte, H900000029, $42.08 Peebles, Charlotte, 1800000055, $36.78 Peebles, Duff D., 1800000064, $187.41 Peebles, Ernest G., H900000032, $126.48 Peebles, Ethel H. Heirs, J700000028, $15.68 Peebles, Frank Madison and Nancy, J600000039, $48.13 Peebles, Frank Madison and Nancy, J700000002, $77.17 Peebles, Fred, 1900000011, $20.02 Peebles, J.V., H900000035, $491.78 Peebles, J.V., H900000036, $309.83 Peebles, J.V., H900000038, $6.66 Peebles, J.V., 1900000005, $40.45 Peebles, James E. (B.'Shop), J5060C0006, $48.68 Peebles, James E. (B. Shop), J5010C0006, $44.25 Peebles, James E. Jr. and Cora, 1800000058, $182.60 Peebles, James E. Jr. and Cora, 190000000401, $39.05 Peebles, Joe Jasper, 1800000060, $152.34 Peebles, Thelma S. 1900000014, $206.46 Penn, Emma Lee S., G50000000205, $.33 Penn, Willie E. and Annette J., N600000044, $5.41 Pennlnger, Leon F. and Janice M., N5020A0005, $257.37 Peoples, Lillian C., H500000001, $23.10 Perrow, Marie B., J10000001502, $117.32 Perrow, Marie B., J100000016, $177.68 Perry, Raymond T. and Irene, E8110A0005, $299.52 Peterson, Henry Jr. and Ruby, I5040A0012, $164.29 Peterson, Henry Jr. and Ruby, I5040A0012, $149.36 PeWford, Carolyn J., J6090A0006, $9.90 Pettlford, Carolyn J., L5070A001602, $8.25 Pfaff, R.K., J700000100, $50.19 Phelps, James Wiseman and Debra H., .N60000004102, $312.28 Phelps, James Wiseman and Debra H., N60000004103, $42.03 Phillips, Flora S. and Lester, C300000061, $14.45 Pilcher, Geraldine Howard, E600000052, $97.83 Plott, James David and Elizabeth, D50000001701, $3.20 Plott, Maurice E. and Vickie, G3030A0056, $7,30 Plott, Maurice E. and Vickie, G3030A0057, $103.50 Plott, Roy Jr. and Edith, D500000081, $220.69 Plowman, Billy G. and Wanda, D600000067, $42.61 Plummer, Franklin L. and Betty S., J4000002801, $4.56 Poindexter, Joe F., B200000025, $142.75 Poindexter, W.D., 060000007101, $116.21 Polk, James Alan, N5020A000301, $50.03 Polk, James Ralph and Dorothy, N500000015, $31.54 Poplin, Otis and Ola S., K600000018, $155.42 Poplin, Thomas C. and Pamela C., K60000001801, $47.82 Porter, Faye Ann, G200000061, $35.31 Potts, Alvin Douglas and Shirley, 1600000022, $258.95 Potts, Billy Gene, H800000015, $151.47 Potts, Billy Gene, 1600000021, $27.47 Polls, Billy Joe, FB00000102, $42.94 Potts, Dennis Leo, J30000000901, $72.60 Potts, Lethia, F200000020, $83.21 Potts, Paul James and Glania, F200000019, $31.32 Powell, Bobby J. and Sandra P., C20000001001, $109.12 Powell, Harrell Jr., D8060B0012, $415.20 Powell, Joseph H. and Barbara S., J4050A0001, $67.97 . . Powell, Joseph H. and Barbara S., J4050A0001, $61.80 Powell, Maty M., G7040A0042, $13.75 Powell, Mary M., G7040A0043, $13.75 Prater, Jerry Lee and Sarah, C20000001002, $121.36 Price, Mary, M4130A0030, $15.41 Price, Sandra B., H300000028, $130.77 Proctor, Martha Hendrix, I5070C0007, $49.91 Pruitt, Cleo, M4130A0034, $57.60 Pruitt, Cleo and Livingston, M500000001, $46.61 Pruitt, L.V., M400000001, $86.60 Pruitt, L.V., M400000058, $243.29 • Pruitt, Levander Levi, M400000004, $9.90 Pruitt, Livingston and Ethel, M500000005, $89.56 Pruitt, Lonell, M400000002, $9,90 Pruitt, Stanley Hay and Vasta, J700000020, $305.70 ' Pulliam, Harvey Lee and Lillian C., N600000064, $130.66 Pulliam, Ula Mae, N600000052, $16.50 Pulliam, Wm. M., J5010C0038, $35.16 Pulliam, Wm. M., J5010C0038, $31.97 Purkey, Robert G.- and Lorraine C., ,G7040A0033, $12.38____ Queen, Fletcher M. and Helen, N500000050, $413:27 Ramsey, Charles F. Sub. Tr., 1500000007, $53.59 Ramsey, Charles F. Sub. Tr., 1500000007, $48.72 Ramsey, Charles F. and Freda, K400000045, $227.16 Ratledge, Amy R., J4040A0009, $1.66 Ratledge, Amy R., J4040A0009, $1.51 Ratledge, Maude W.. H600000004, $44,44 ReavIs, Billy Joe and Helen M., M5070A0030, $225.52 ReavIs, Carl Richard, D200000028, $167.67 ReavIs, Forrest, E200000002, $91.49 ReavIs, Joe Alton and Frankie, F500000028, $213.78 ReavIs, Lowell and Wilma, D200000012, $58.99 ReavIs, Lowell and Wilma, D200000027, $124.48 ReavIs, Nellie C., 0400000016, $174.12 Reavis, Roger, 0100000017, $262.84 Reavis, Sherman Ronald and Hilda, B200000003, $68.52 Reavis, Thomas Howard, C10000000208, $12.30 Redmon, Lawrence D., H2050B0011, $116.89 Redmon, Mary, I5110A0005, $97.84 Redmon, Mary, I5110A0005, $88.95 ,, Redmon, Ralph and Mary 1100000017, $69.30 Reid, Naomi, N600000072, $53.62 Renegar, Mary Elizabeth, J300000050, $120.20 Revels, William Jr., B300000024, $138.55 Revels, William Jr. and Eunice, B300000010, $198.43 Richardson, James C, and Carolyn S., 1400000030, $281.21 Richardson, Ronald Wayne and Joan L., 1400000022, $231.60 Riddle, Dale Thomas and Betty R., L40000003407, $39.24 Riddle, Kenneth Lee and Margie, D700000023, $88.13 RIppy, Stella R., H2050A0010, $132.40 Rivers, John W. and Brenda, C30000011006, $108.41 Rivers, Paul E. and Kathy S., B500000004, $147.25 Robbins, Dwight and Carolyn, L4050A0005, $13.75 Robbins, James D. and Frieda M., H2050A0005, $134.59 Robbins, John Edward and Judy, H300000021, $122.08 Roberson, Carl Fred and Brenda, 1700000012, $193.65 Roberson, Elizabeth S. and Agnes F., FI 00000040, $3.45 Robertson, Ethel, G800000063, $17.75 Robertson, Larry Dale and Denise B., G700000043, $85.25 Robertson, Stanley D. and Joyce, G800000051, $218.22 Rogers, Danny Shawn, 110000002601, $111.50 Rogers, George Ward, I4110A0011, $39.33 Rogers, Kathleen, 1100000026, $157.82 Rogers, Ronald and Jane, L4050A0001, $125.17 Rollins, Harold Loyd, Jr., E3000001160 I, $30.45 Roop, Johnny D. and Barbara, G7040A0062, $13.75 Rose, Brenda D „ H300000027, $123.22 Rose, Gladys E., H300000058, $191.23 Rouse, John F. and Belly, L700000015, $210.15 Rumple, Dwight Franklin and Rhonda T., F30000006201, $360.26 Runge, Sam S. and Linda, D8020A0017, $480.11 Russell, Robert M. and Betty, J6050F0002, $16.50 Rycroft, Bobby G. and Marie C., H30000003212,$122.14 Sagraves, H. Reed and Dorothy, B500000020, $185.89 Sain, William Lester and Lucille P., J600000009, $223.27 Salmons, Robert D. and Lana, E20000000301, $34.52 Sanders, Archie and Hattie, G4080A0028, $37.51 Sanders, Harold. H2050A0007, $159.88 Saunders, Charles S. and Darlene P., L60000000905, $101.21 Savage, Patricia I., J4040E0016, $.02 Scott, Beulah W„ G500000010, $41.92 Scott, Clyde E. Sr. Trustee For, G400000022, $26.95 Scott, Clyde E. and Gladys W., J5010C0009, $.82 Scott, Clyde E. and Gladys W., J5010C0009, $.75 Scott, Clyde E. and Gladys W., J5010C0026, $16.14 Scott, Clyde E. and Gladys W., J5010C0026, $14.68 Scott, Clyde E. and Dewey Parks, J5010C0033, $20.06 Scott, Clyde E. and Dewey Parks, J5010C0033, $18.24 Scott, Dwight and Hilda, J600000023, $44.00 Scott, Ethel W., J4050D0005, $86.43 Scott, Ethel W., J4050D0005, $78.58 Scott, George L. and Virginia, 050000002301, $35.39 Scott, George L. and Virginia, D50000002305, $63.31 Scott, George L. and Virginia, 0500000028, $265.08 Scott, Lester C. Sr. and Mary, N500000012, $137.35 Scott. Maggie Heirs. D700000107. $14.27 Scott, Maggie Heirs, G500000018, $30.80 Scott, Walter Et. Als., I5080B0013, $17.11 Scott, Walter Et. Als., I5080B0013, $15.56 Scott, Willie E. and shiriey, H3010A0008, $249.60 Seagle, Jimmie Ray and Johnny, K700000060, $200.88 Seagle, Jimmy Ray, I5020B0001, $180.78 - Seagle, Jimmy Ray, I5020B0001, $163.44 Seamon, Alvin Raeford and Kathryn B., H800000003, $110.06 Seamon, Curtis Douglas, M5100C0004, $163.80 Searles, Odelle S., K5080A0001, $6.88 Seats, Mlntora W., C500000004, $60.24 Seawright, Perry and Barbara P., C300000017, $207.98 Sensel, Mary, J100000005, $177.51 Shanks, Jack E. and Nancy, 020000003801, $650.58 Shanks, William Jr. Estate and Viola D., M5090B0005, $70.80 Shannon, Lymus Estate, M5090B0010, $21.23 Shaver, Ronald W., H60000008206, $72.75 Sheets, Keith V. and Darlene, I1110C0002, $197.87 . Shelton, John Hugh, C300000126, $184.98 Shelton, Sadie Mrs., 0300000129, $114.93 Sherrill, Helen L, I1110F0004, $2.71 Sherrill, Helen L„ I1110F0005, $6.93 Shields, Joe R. D500000074, $102.21 Shoffner, Dorothy J., G300000044, $21.96 Shoffner, Margaret J. 0200000013, $54.09 Shore, Clarence 0., 0200000003, $56.08 Shore, Gladys 0., G700000044, $42.60 Shore, James Odell and Gladys C., G700000042, $288.86 Shore, Keretlia 0., 050000001704, $12.38 Shore, Michael W. and Keretha C., 050000001703, $66.54 Shore, Sam and Brenda, K400000004, $193.46 Shore, Thomas and Norman, N500000014, $83.17 Shrewsbury, H.O. and Pauletta B., H400000071, $275.32 Shrewsbury, H.O. and Pauletta B., H400000071, $250.30 Slafacas, Alexander, E8060B0003, $44.00 SIdden, Martin W. and Carla J., G7040A0071, $59.24 Simmons, Susanna H., J700000025, $11.00 Simmons, Terry L. and Carol, G7040A0041, $13.75 ' Simpson, Katherine B., B700000035, $.95 Siseil,- R.F. and Sharon T.. E8020B0003, $3.81 Sizemore, Jeffery 0., B200000033, $104.53 Smith, Annie, FI 0000000305, $21.80 Smith, Bob L. and Ada, B400000005, $336.26 Smith, Bob L. and Ada, 0700000012, $23.53 Smith, C.N. Dr., E600000015, $48.26 Smith, Charles L. and Laura, K300000005, $58.28 Smith, Dallas W. and Wilma, J800000002, $9.63 Smith, Dallas W. and Wilma, J800000003, $299.03 Smith, Donna L., L60000000603, $127.52 Smith, Elizabeth McClelland, E600000099, $26.21 Smith, Henry Carl and Annette M., C70000002601, $167.35 Smith, Jackie W. and Sandra, G60000005502, $12.76 Smith, Leila Heirs, 0600000009, $32.49 Smith, Lillie Mae. D600000046, $6.71 Smith, N.E., C.D. and A.R. Williams, 170000001, $207.49 Smith, Pearl Mrs. Estate, C700000019, $39.37 Smith, Phyllis Gray, H400000045, $74.83 Smith, Robert Henry and Brenda, L700000022, $134.11 Smith, Rosa J. Mrs. Heirs, 0600000014, $46.74 Smhh, Steve Wm. and Georgia. 0700000091, $20.63 Smith, Steve Wm. and Georgia, 070000092, $189.75 — Smith, Thomas Liilington, D500000039, $42.02 Smith. Virgil G. and Carolyn S., D600000032, $15.40 Smith, VIrgll Gray and Mary, D600000031, $466.71 Smith, Wendell and Goldie, B300000026, $57.75 Smith, Willie Glass, N600000061, $116.80 Smith, Wm. Douglas and Peggy F., 0600000042, $70.48 Smoot, Conrad and Willie Mae, I5160B0006, $86.23 Smoot, Conrad and Wlllle Mae, I5160B0006, $78.40 Smoot, Edith M., 1516000016, $37.18 Smoot, Edith M., 1516000016, $33.80 Smoot. Hazel D., K200000023. $12.61 Smooth, Hazel and Marvin M. Dyson, K200000031, $42.66 Smoot, Mary K„ C300000027, $12.93 Smoot, Robert McKinley, E300000090, $.63 Smoot, Wade B. and Harvey L. J700000117, $.36 Snyder, Joan S., M4130B0008, $8.03 Southern, Mario W., H7030A0024, $113.47 Spargo, John P. Dr. and Katherine, M5160C0023, $.03 Sparks, Thomas J. and Mary S., J500000004, $98.62 Spaugh, James H. and Virginia,' J600000098, $47.53 Spaugh, Marvin E. and Norma E., L4130A0006, $111.83 Spaugh, Paul 0. and Sarah, C700000093, $80.14 Spaugh, Robert and Linda F., F800000018, $96.31 Spease, Geneva S., J4050D0008, $101.60 Spease, Geneva S., J4050D0008, $92.36 Spease, Miller M. and Geneva, B500000063, $29.71 Spillman, Alphonso G. Sr., M500000003, $139.91 Spillman, Alphonso G. Sr. and Salile, M400000010, $298.41 Spillm.in, Alphonso G. Sr. and Sallie, M5160B0006, $27.10 Spillman, Dorothy A., K300000050, $234.71 Spillman, Herman E. and Mary, B300000052, $402.69 Spillman, John A., 14110A0001, $8.00 Spillman, John A., I5020B0014, $66.97 Spillman, John A., I5020B0014, $59.98 Spillman, John A., J400000025, $321.75 Spillman, John A., J5160B000901, $150.18 Spillman, John A., J5160B0010, $47.16 Spillman, John A., K3130A0001, $10.87 Spillman, John A., K3130A0002, $10.30 Spillman, John A., K3130A0003, $6.60 Spillman, John A., K3130A0004. $13.32 Spillman, John A„ K3130A0005, $6.86 Spillman. John A.. K3130A0006, $6.86 Spillman, John A., K3130A0007, $6.73 Spillman, John A., K3130A0008, $6.73 Spillman, John A., K3130A0009, $6.60 Spillman, John A., K3130A0010, $6.60 Spillman, John A., K3130A0011, $6.60 Spillman, John A., K3130A0012, $6.73 Spillman, John A., K3130A0013. $6.73 Spillman, John A: K3130A0014, $6.73 Spillman, John A., K3130A0015, $6.86 Spillman, John A., K3130A0016, $6.86 Spillman, John A., K3130A0017, $9.50 Spillman, John A „ K3130A0018, $57.47 Spillman, John A., K3130B0001, $6.66 Spillman, John A., K3130B0002, $6.66 Spillman, John A., M5100C0011, $7.84 Spillman, John A. and Patricia S., K3120A0002, $6.63 Spillman, Joseph A. Sr., N5010C0004, $89.25 Spillman, Joseph A. Sr., N5010C0007, $26.71 Spillman, Nick, E600000071, $22.00 Spillman, Ray and Emma L., K50000001003, $195.71 Spillman, Terry S., C50000005701, $7.34 Spratley, Naomi, I5010A0012, $3.71 Sprinkle, Ruby Ellis et al, 1900000004, $69.16 Spry, Andrew Steven, N501000018, $14.58 Spry, Andrew Steven, N5010D0019, $187.72 Spry, Danny and Sharon S., N50100000402, $104.85 Spry, Jerry Long and Ann, M5070A0027, $33.00 Spry, Judith H., M5060B0022, $9.49 Spry, Margaret Ann H., N5010A0020, $22.16 Spry, Roger 0. and Kaye G., 1700000064, $440.33 Spry, Wm. Franklin and Kathy C., L50000001307, $175.33 Stafford, Joe L. and Barbara, L500000045, $352.88 Stanley, Albert G. and Doris S., G7040B0007, $8.25__________: Stanley, Albert G. and Doris S., G7040B0008, $8.25 Stanley, Calvin Coolldge, E300000073, $92.85 Stanley. Calvin Coolldge, E300000094, $314.81 Stanley. Dale Meredith, F200000027, $16.71 Stanley, James Calvin and Cheryl, E300000025, $156.56 Stanley, M.E. and Joyce, F200000030, $51.61 Stanley, Roland H. and Linda, L500000019, $81.99 Steele, Azalea, K5080A005, $6.74 Steele, Carl A. and Valentine, K5080A0002, $.24 Steele, David Lewis, K5150A0008, $99.27 Steele, H.O. and Nellie, N5010A0026, $20.19 Steele, John Q. Jr. and Joyce, IS060B0004, $119.70 Steele, John 0. Jr. and Joyce, I5060B0004, $108.82 Steele, John 0. and Alice, E600000098, $70.61 Steele, John Q. and Alice, E700000012, $152.55 Steele, John Q. and Alice, E700000025, $6.89 Steele, John Q. and Alice, K5080A0004, $6.46 Steele, Marshall A. and Patricia, J60000015, $132.13 Steele, Minor < T. and Irene, K5100A001501, $8.42 Steele, Rickey L. and Annette, L50000001402. $92.48 Steele. Sylvia E., K5080A0006, $6.74 Steele. Tony, L5090B0005, $1.35 Steeiman, Brian Keith and Cynthia L., 010000000403, $26.26 Steeiman, David Lee and Donna R., G600000033, $117.98 Steeiman, Edith, H300000063, $12.21 Steeiman, Ricky A., D80000000701, $517.42 Steeiman, Washington H. and Mary R., K4010A0015, $30.25 Steeiman, Washington H. and Mary R., K4010A0026, $315.92 Stevenson, Atlas 0. and Emma L., I5060C0012, $127.91 Stevenson, Atlas 0. and Emma L., I5060C0012, $116.28 Stevenson. Glenn Lewis, I5110C0019, $92.39 Stevenson, Glenn Lewis, I5110C0019, $83.99 . Stevenson, Judith et ai, M4120A001801, $5.78 Stevenson, Moses David and Emma L., M4120A0018, $25.93 Steve's Automotive, K50000003090, $126.45 Stokes AC and Jewels, J50000001401, $239.63 Strain, Elsie Cleo, N5010C0048, $24.53 Street, C.A. Jr., E800000012, $882.20 Stroud, Cora E. and Nancy E. Blake, K200000041, $63.84 Stroud, Margaret J., J300000057, $5.62 Stroud, Otho L. and Rachel P., J100000027, $73.87 Stroud, Otho L. and Rachel P., J100000032, $15.00 Stroud, Phillip and Betty L., 1100000004, $203.09 Studevent, Irene Mrs., E700000007, $16.20 Studevant, John, H200000023, $4.13 Studevant, Shirley and Lottie, E700000009, $28.66 Studevent, Perry et al, E700000023, $10.23 Suller, James and Kay Frances, H60000008201, $102.36 Swaim, Ronald c; and Mary, E300000054, $344.76 Swisher, J.M. and Betty Bell, FI 00000026, $95.58 Talbert, John B. and Judy B., D8100B0003, $317.50 Tatum, Bernard and Mae Nell, 0500000021, $27.89 Tatum, Daniel W. and Toni 0., J6090A0018, $142.87 Taylor, Donald H. and Janie C., M4130B0022, $78.58 Taylor, Donald H. and Janie C., N4040A0001, $11.77 Taylor, Jack Catheil and Loretta, H7020A0025, $16.50 Taylor, John Wayne and Charlene O., I4130H0029, $121.05 Taylor, John Wayne and Charlene O., I4130H0029, $110.05 Taylor, John Wayne, H30000006801, $14.85 Teague, Sidney 0. II, 0800000004, $82.08 Teeter, Carol L„ D8020A0008, $770.99 Temple Equipment Co. Inc., F30000007801, $786.93 Tenery, Samuel R. and Debra 0., M60000000S01, $29.64 Thomas, Barbara W. and Ruben, M4120A0016, $10.87 Thompson, Milton T. and Mary S., K5080A0008, $6.46 Thompson, Rosetta Gaither. K30000003490. $69.50 Tilley, William S. and Patricia S., E8070A0027, $8.84 Tisdale, Alvin Clive and Jackie, I4130B0008, $133.42 Tisdale, Alvin Clive and Jackie, I4130B0008, $121.30 Tittle, Charles W., I5020B0020, $10.46 Tittle, Charles W„ I5020B0020, $9.51 Tittle, Charles W., I50B0C00ZB, $136.58 Tittle, Charles W., I5060C0028, $124.16 Todd, Lewie Heirs, 1800000041, $145.17 Tolbert, Jack and Joyce, H2050B0012, $154.91 Tolllson, Lou Lakey, D700000017, $31.85 Tomlin, William J. and Billie S., N60000007705, $53.15 Tomlinson, Cheryl S. D10000002401, $94.03 Trivette, Burton L. and Louise, 030000004501, $97.58 Trivette, David Grady and Linda, G4080A0004. $135.39 Trivette. Richard Gray and Jerry L., C20000001101, $79.41 Trust No. 1 MF and Marol Mackovic, 0808000001, $766.18 Tucker, Conrad Worth and Elizabeth, II110A0001, $11.00 Tucker, Conrad Worth and Elizabeth, I1110A0029, $9.90 Tucker, Conrad Worth and Elizabeth, I1110A0032, $11.00 Tucker, Conrad Worth and Elizabath, I1110B0015, $9.90 Tucker, Conrad Worth and Elizabeth, I1110D0022, $6.93 Tucker, Conrad Worth and Elizabeth, 1111000023, $6.93 Tucker, Conrad Worth and Elizabeth, 1111000024, $6.93 Tucker, Conrad Worth and Elizabeth, I1110F0001, $11.00 Tucker, Conrad Worth and Elizabeth, M500000042, $96.20 Tucker, Conrad Worth and Elizabeth, M5030A0008, $76.13 Tucker. Conrad Worth and Elizabeth. M5030A0016, $112.40 Tucker. Conrad Worth and Elizabeth, M600000007, $546.56 Tucker, Conrad Worth and Elizabeth, M600000009, $5.50 Tucker, Conrad Worth and Elizabeth, M600000018, $93.75 Tuggle, Thomas, L500000080, $282.70 Turner, Allen R., G50000006201, $200.11 Turner, Daniel and Tina, 1300000003, $4.81 Turner, John, C600000071, $7.82 Turner, Mary Ann Heirs, I5010C0016, $11.38 Tutterow, Alfred 6nd Thelma, F100000016, $37.75 Tutterow, Bobby Ray and Peggy, L5020A0033, $110.44 Tutterow, Henry W. Jr. and Charlotte, H300000081, $95.24 Tutterow, Larry Gene and Linda, K200000005, $100.46 Tutterow, Robert J.. M5060B0028. $47.12 Twin Lakes Aviation, Inc., H700000091, $1,171.18 Tysinger, Michael W. and Barbara, E700000140, $108.07 Unknown Owner, I5080B001101, $13.75 Vaughn, Richard and Sue, F100000039, $20.21 Veach, Frances M., C5130A0010, $9.03 Veach, Frances M.-, C5130B0005, $9.63 Veach, Frances M., C5130B0018, $9.63 Veach, Frances M.. C5130B0019, $9.63 Veach, Frances M., C5130B0026, $14.44 Veach, Frances M., C5130B0029, $9.63 Vogler, Gerald L. and Debra H., I4130H0036, $40.49 Vogler, Gerald L. and Debra H., I4130H0036, $36.81 Wagner, Karl Edward and Carol M., K700000063, $347.68 Wagner, John Tony and Joyce, K500000046, $122.78 Wagner, M.H. and Kathryn, K500000049. $121.17 Wagner, M.H. and Kathryn, M5030A0007, $164.15 Wagner, M.H. and Kathryn. M5090A0018, $4.13 Wagner, Ricky Dale, I5060C0022, $165.96 Wagner, Ricky Dale, I5060C0022. $150.87 Wagner, Wayne Oennie and Judy, L400000029, $146.62 Walker, Charles Wm. Sr. and Wilma H.. J4040A0012, $5.97 Walker, Pearl C. Mrs. Heirs, 15110C0022, $20.56 Walker, Pearl 0. Mrs. Heirs, I5110C0022, $18.69 Walkeri W.S. Heirs, J4040F0006, $6.27 Walker, W.S. Heirs, J4040F0006, $5.70 Wall, Clement Wayne and Marlorle C., G40000003302, $31.30 Wall, clement Wayne and Marjorie C., G500000128, $206.44 Waller, Donnie K. and Nellie, K500000067, $186.13 Waller, Edith, K500000065. $80.16 Walser, L.J., I4120C0006, $3.76 Walser, L.J., I4120C0006, $3.43 Warner, Jeffrey A., C30000011007, $8.47 Watkins, John H. and Helen, M5090C0013, $147.94 Watson, Donald W. and Margaret 0. E8110C0017, $354.02 Watson, Gerald, H7020A0026, $15.40 Watson, Gerald, H7020A0028, $13.75 Watts, All Michelle, H400000017, $4.95 Webb, Daniel B. and Olane E. Webb, 0700000016, $57.30 Webb, Jerry E. and Janet C., H2050A0003, $186.30 Wensll, Aubrey Bost, N5010D0022, . $74.37 , West, Lester and Eva Rebecca, L5100A0023, $83.52 Wharton, William T. and Waltlna H., H300000046, $483.10 C ontin ued O n P . H -C DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1986-9C 1 9 8 6 D a v ie C o u n ty D e lin q u e n t T a x L is tin g C on tin u e d F ro m P. 8-C Foster, John HBnry Jr. and Nellie T„ Q500000131, $101.58 Foster, Martha M., H50000001302, $332.62 Foster, Mary W. Mrs., M5030A0006, $83.04 Foster, Paul A., K5090A0038, $8.74 Foster, Paul A. and Shirley Q., E70000009901, $379.40 Foster, Richard R., N600000038, $27.34 Foster, Richard R. and Carolyn, M500000043, $24.48 Foster, Richard R. and Carolyn, M80000001401, $198.54 Foster, Ronald Eugene and Wanda, I5070B000190, $250.21 Foster, Ronald Eugene and Wanda, (S070B000190, $2Z6.S6 Foster, Ruben Joel, 130000000401, $41.47 Foster, Ruben Joel, J4040D0009, $127.00 Foster, Ruben Joel, J4040D0009, $115.45 Foster, Sallle B.. M5030A0009, $11.22 • Foster, Thomas G. Jr. and Helen, L500000005, $191.62 Foster, Thomas G. Jr. and Helen, N501QA0024, $30.76 ____ • Foster, Thomas G., Jr. and Helen, N5010B0021, $28.61 Foster, Thomas G., Jr. and Helen, NS010C0013, $26.10 Foster, Thomas Q., Jr. and Helen, N5010C0040, $30.51 Fowler, Anslo Merrell and Frances P., M5090B0001, $118.31 Fowler, Eliza, M4120A0010, $18.74 Fo'wler, George Calvin and Diane, I5110C0015, $101.90 Fowler, George Calvin and Diane, 15110C0015, $92.65 Fowler, James Otis and Clara, M5090B0002, $85.23 Fowler, Roland R. Heirs, I5010A0023, $34.88 Fowler, Samuel Otis and Willie Mae, M5090B0003, $72.42 Fowler, Thomas J. and Elizabeth C., I5010A0017, $15.13 Fowler, Thomas and Diane, I5110A0010, $105.31 Fowler, Thomas and Diane, I5110A0010, $95.74 Fowler, Thomas E. Et al, I5010B0004, $3.70 Frank, Earl M. and Ellen M., H30000003205, $93.48 Frost, John A., J700000004, $68.26 Frost, William and Betty, B500000044, $19.54 Frye, Wm. Thomas and Elaine, N600000048, $339.55 Frye, Wm. Thomas and Elaine, 0600000007, $49.68 Fuller, Daisy Hoirs, H900000037, $13.48 Fuller, Daisy Heirs, 1900000012, $1.65 Gaither, Frances H. Heirs, I5010A0019, $7.34 Gaither, Frances H. Heirs, I5080B0024, $4.06 Gaither, Frances H. Heirs, I5080B0024, $3.70 Gaither, Gordan and Coleen, 1100000025, $110.56 Gaither, Gordon Wiliie, 1100000016, $7.92 Gaither, John R. and Marilyn J. 1100000014, $37.99 Gaither, John R. and Marilyn J. 110000001701, $38.10 Gaither, John Redmon, 1100000007, $5.50 Gaither, John Redmon, 1100000015, $40.35 Gaither, Julie Heirs, I5010A0003, $10.40 Gaither, Louise H.. I5160B0009, $100.50 Gaither, Louise H., I5160B0009, $91.36 Gaither, Melvin and Brenda, J70000006001, $19.48 Gaither, Thomas A. and Alice 0., I5010A0002, $57.99 Gaither, Thomas A. and Alice C., I5010A0006, $5.57 Gaither, Thomas A. and Alice C., I5010B0013, $12.04 Gambil, Ray, F80000011004, .64 Gearhail, David A. and Phyllis A., K20000000902, $77.61 Gentle, G. Walter, B20000001305, $33.24 Gentry, James H. Et al, B300000009, $35.55 Geter, J.W. and Brenda Gail; M4130A002790, $13.52 Geter, J.W. and Brenda Gall, M4130A0033, $174.48 Gibson, Raymond, Sr., L500000039, $7.04 Glass, Bobby Gene and Betty, N600000021, $323.59 Glass, Bobby Gene and Betty, N600000022, $22.00 <3obbis, Donald W. and Janet S., J7010A002, $118.22 Gobble, John Thomas and Margaret, J800000034, $153.96 Godbey, Paul, Jr. and Judy, L700000021, $190.44 Godbey, Roger Dale, N5010C0053, $50.83 Goforth, G.H., Jr. and Lucy, H300000037, $175.63 Goodlet, Annie Ruth, 0600000044, $103.13 ' Gordy, Harry John, Sr. Estate, G300000080, $81.32 Grant, Mozella Heirs, K500000015, $57.10 Green, Henry Colon, L400000001, $137.72 Green, Kenneth R. and Naomi B., L40000000101, $271.31 Green, Willa M., G7040A0070, $11.00 Gregory, James Wm., Jr. and Linda, F600000082, $360.41 Gregory, Reginald S. and Jo Ann, I5060C0020, $42.77 Gregory, Reginald S. and Jo Ann, I5060C0020, $120.79 Gregory, Vaierie M., D500000023, $23.23 Griffin, John D. and Tameia C., G7040A0032, $128.72 Grinde, Lewis A. and Frelda F., M5030A000202, $45.12 Grinde, Lewis A. and Frelda F., N5010C0011, $82.71 Groce, Clayton Michael, E400000033, $205.84 Groce, Elmer L., B500000007, $94.06 Grose, Doyle C. and Hazel, C200000025, $82.42 ^Qrubb, Gary Randall and Kathy,. M600000025, $233.83 Grubb, Helen, K7000000S6, $311.22 Grubb, Robert Clay and Midway, K70000005602, $36.56 Grubb, Ronnie Gene and Jane,' L600000054, $8.18 Grubb, Thomas Baxter, K70000005601, $56.44 Grubbs, Trevor T., D8100D0002. $17.04 Gunter, Lindsay and Doris, B200000044, $161.63 Gunter, Steven D. and Eariene N., B20000004401, $5.78 Gunter, Steven D. and Earlene N., C100000018, $586.81 Hagan, D.R. and Earnestlne S. $324.33 Hager, Jerry L. and Phyiiss, I1110A0031, $9.90 Hairston, Albert and Catherine, B500000050, $46.68 Hairston, B.C. and Ethel C. Ellerbee, F800000105, $15.77 Hairston, Clara Estate, J700000120, $20.79 Hairston, Eddie, J700000037, $16.50 Hairston, Frank Heirs, C300000025, $12.93 Hairston, George Ryan and Nancy, K80000000101, $333.74 Hairston, Mary Heirs, J800000040, $16.75 Hail, Elbert M. and Nancy C., G8010A0008, $12.38 Hail, Locksley S. and Marie, 0300000080, $184.39 Hail, Savannah Mrs., I5010A0013, $3.33 Hail, William Stevens, I5010B0002, $10.16 Hamilton, Carl C. and Frances, G70000014502, $40.04 Hamilton, George H., IV and Adelaide, D8060A0002, $55.00 Hamilton, Larry Wayne and Linda A., L70000001601, $58.95 Hamilton, Lula G., N5080A0009, $43.73 Hamm, Samuel T. and Patricia P., B30000006407, $.29 Hammer, Earl J. and Oma Fredrika, E30000007801, $306.11 Hanes, Charlie Franklin, C300000106, $12.66 Hanes Kenneth and Brenda, B700000059, $477.11 Hanes, Ralph Martin and Dianne, .D800000009, $19.98 Hanes, Ralph Martin and Dianne, D600000010, $202.60 Harding, Evelyn N., M5090B0015, $2.95 Harding, Gary L. and Ernestine, M5090B0016, $2.95 Hardy, Mary C„ G8010A0003, $13.75 Harpe, John Lee, D700000162, $2.28 Harris, Bobby J. and Betty, B50000008390, $58.64 Harris, Dana B. and Catherine Johnson, 060000002801, $213.49 Harris, Hoyle B., Jr., M5070A0026, $214.57 Harris, Louise S. Et al, FI 0000000309, $28.97 Harris. Nancy W., L40000003409, $61.60 Harrison, Roben V., G60000005501, $91.77 Hart, David and Miranda Ann, N60000007103, $93.56 Hartman, Cora Estate, F900000003, $259.99 Hartness, Albert R. and June, K200000068, $16.17 Hauser, Bonnie Jean, L8000000201, $152.88 Hayes, James E. Jr, and Paula D., K7080A0005, $206.52 Haywood, Thomas Holt, Jr., 160000007502, $19.39 Haywood, Thomas Holt, Jr., J600000054, $1,399.06 Head, Bobby Lee and Carol C., MS060B0026, $203.17 Head, Brenda F., M407A0001, $22.52 Head, Brenda F., M5070A009, $125.13 Head, William Franklin, I5050B0003, $137.98 Head, William Franklin, I5050B0003, $125.44 Healy, Louis J. Jr. and Janeil, D8030A0025, $574.21 Healy, Maty, G7040A0058, $25.84 Heilard, Johnny Wm. and Catherine, K500000070, $86.70 Heims, Jack C. and Dagney A., D8030A0004, $61.88 Henderson, Peggy C. and Kenneth, G600000093, $149.05 Hendrix, Edker Delano and Amy Jo, I5020B0010, $199.61 Hendrix, Edker Delano and Amy Jo, I5020B0010, $181.46 Hendrix, Jerry E. and Paulette C., I4120A0018, $198.11 Hendrix, Jerry E. and Paulette C., I4120A0018, $179.20 Hendrix, Thomas Spencer Heirs, I5070C0002, $7.06 Hendrix, Thomas Spencer Heirs, I5070C0002, $6.42 Hendrix, Thomas Spencer Heirs, I5070C0005, $10.27 Hendrix, Thomas Spencer Heirs, I5070C0005, $9.34 Hepler, Barry D., IS00000042, $6.60 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp., I6140A0001, $44.00 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp., I6140A0005, $33.00 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp., I6150A0006, $33.00 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp., I6140A0007, $33.00 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp., I6140A0008, $33.00 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp., I6140A0011, $35.75 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp., I6140A0012, $35.75 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp., I6140A0021, $35.75 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp., I6140A0025, $21.45 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp., I6140A002Q, $33.00 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp., I6140A0027, $33.00 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp., I6140A0028, $33.00 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp., I6140A0035, $44.00 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp., I6140A0037, $44.00 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp., I6140A0038, $44.00 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp., I6140A0039, $44.00 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp., I6140A0040, $33.00 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp., I6140A0041, $26.40 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp., I8140A0042, $26.40 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp., I6140A0043, $26.40 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp., I6140A0044, $26.40 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp., I6140A0045, $26.40 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp., I6140A0046, $26.40 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp., I6140A0047, $26.40 Hicks, Thomas W. and Donna B., F600000090, $30.36 Hill, Donald and Carrie B., D700000068, $89.11 Hillsdale Development Co., D808000008, $45.51 ... Hines, Veonthia, B500000041, $83.66 Holcomb, Michael R. and Pamela, E8100B0015, $277.01 Holland, Anthony Paine and Marilyn, D700000072, $308.58 Holland, James E., M5030A0012, $100.23 Hollllleld, Guy E„ G7040A0063, $13.75 Hollis, Willie G., G4080A0026, $66.79 Holloway, Michael T. and Rhonda, K5120A0001, $171.66 Holman, Clementine hlers, I5010A0004, $2.66 Holman, Thomas S. and Pecolia E., I5080B0015, $75.11 Holman, Thomas S. and Pecolia E., I5080B0015, $68.29 Holman, Thomas S. and Pecolia E., I5160B0013, $22.90 Holman, Thomas S. and Pecolia E., I5160B0013, $20.82 . Holman, Thomas S. and Pecolia E., I5160B0014, $22.67 Holman, Thomas S. and Pecolia E., 1516080014, $20.61 Holtmeyer, Donald and Rebecca, E700000124, $5.16 Hope Brothers Building, Inc., H7020A0001, $19.25 Hope Brothers Building, Inc., H7020A002, $19.25 Hope Brothers Building, inc., H7020A0003, $13.75 Hope Brothers Building, Inc., H7020A0004, $19.25 Hope Brothers-^Bullding, Inc., H7020A0005, $23.43 Hope Brothers Building, Inc., H7020A0006, $19.42 Hope Brothers Building, Inc., H7020A0011, $19.25 Hope Brothers Building, inc., H7020A0012, $19.25 Hope Brothers Building, Inc., H7030A0001, $6.60 Hope Brothers Building, Inc., H7030A0004, $11.00 Hope Brothers Building, Inc., H7030A0005, $11.00 Hope Brothers Building, Inc., H7030A0006, $13.20 Hope Brothers Building, inc., H7030A0007, $12.10 Hope Brothers Building, Inc., H7030A0010, $13.75 Hope Brothers Building, Inc., i1110A0027, $9.90 Hope Brothers Building, Inc., I1110C0001, $5.94 Hope Brothers Building, Inc., I1110C0003, $5.94 Hope Brothers Building, Inc., I1110C0004, $5.94 Hope Brothers Building, Inc., I1110C0005, $5.94 Hope Brothers Building, Inc., I1110D0001, $4.95 Hope Brothers Building, Inc., I1110D0004, $4.95 Hope Brothers Building, Inc., I1110D0007, $6.93 Hope Brothers Building, Inc., I1110D0008, $6.93 Hope Brothers Building, inc., I1110D0026, $6.93 Hope, J.L. and Ruth B., I1120A0020, $6.93 Hope, J.L. and Ruth B., I1120A0038, $6.93 Hope, J.L. and Ruth B., I1120A0039, $6.93 Hope, J.L. and Ruth B., I1120A0040, $6.93 Hope, J.L. and Ruth B., I1120A0041, $6.93 Hope, J.L. and Ruth B., I112QA0042, $6.93 Hope, J.L. and Ruth B., I1120A0043, $6.93 Hope, J.L. and Ruth B., I1120A0046, $6.93 Hope, J.L. and Ruth B., I1120A0047, $6.93 Hope, J.L. and Ruth B., I1120A0048, $6.93 Hope, Kenneth P. and Betty B., I1120A0021, $6.93 Hope, Kenneth P. and Betty B., I1120A0031, $6.93 Horne, James and Ella, D500000009, $104.18 Horne, Kevin D. and Wanda R., H30000003296, $267.18 Horne, Kevin D. and Wanda R., J4050E0007, $52.93 Horne, Kevin D. and Wanda R., J4050E0007, $48.12 Howard, CilHord W. and Kenneth W., 1700000077, $60.74 Howard, Delmar Gray and Annie Bell, C70000011601, $11.55 Howard, Delmar Gray and Annie Bell, D700000203, $83.21 Howard, Dorothy Heirs, M4130A0012, $1M.26 _ Howard, Dorothy Heirs, M4130A0048, $15.11 Howard, Glenn Stevenson and Joyce, 0700000063, $793.79 Howard, Glenn Stevenson and Joyce, E600000061, $174.17 Howard, Kenneth and Clifford W., G700000140, $76.67 Howard, Roger L. Heirs and Rebecca, K5090A0006, $67.78 Howard, Thomas K. and Larry D., ■ D8070A0006, $618.56 Howard, Thomas Kelly, D70000006301, $217.95 Howard, Thomas Ross, D700000206. $5.78 Howard, Thomas l^oss, D700000209,$39.39 Howard, Tom and Willie Mae, G700000131, $171.94 Howard, Tom and WIiiie Mae, G700000134, $131.15 Howard, Tom and Willie Mae, G700000138, $30.10 Howard, Wayne, D700000177, $111.44 Howard, Willie Mae, H700000084, $22.55 Howell, Ethel Mrs. C300000019, $59.15 Howell, H.W., E600000008, $22.57 Howell, Mazie Heirs, C300000026, $12.93 Howell, Ruth, C300000023, $10.21 Hudson, John Adam and Ethel Mae, J4120B0006, $7.70 Hudson, John Adam and Ethel Mae, J4120B0006, $7.00 Hudson, Manuel, I5160D0006, $16.70 Hudson, Manuel, I5160D0006, $15.18 Hughes-Cheney, Katherine T., G7040B0009, $9.90 Hughes, Richard Kenneth and Deborah D., H80000006101, $96.43 Humble, Joan Helen and Gall O., L5090A0002, $81.03 Humble, Joan Helen and Gall O., L5090A0003, $299.71 Hurt, Roy Edward and Lula R., F600000023, $125.67 Hutchins, Tony R. and Brenda, GB00000032, $111.80 Hutchinson, Jeanie H., J700000030, $13.75 Ijames, Alma Christine, H200000049, $145.02 Ijames, James E. and Josephine H„ I5010A0014, $184.56 Ijames, James E. and Josephine H„ I5010A0016, $.95 Ijames, James E. and Josephine H., J50000005602, $3.96 ijames, James L. and Odessa, I5110C0007, $92.59 Ijames, James L. and Odessa, IS110C0007, $84.17 Ijames, Jasper P., IS010B0006, $76.75 ijames, Jasper P., l50e0B0014, $1.66 Ijames, John Calvin and Margaret, J500000056, $72.56 Ijames, John L. and Lizzie R., H300000004, $110.69 Ijames, Mildred, M5090A0007, $28.85 Ijames, Mildred W., I5110C0008, . $173.08 Ijames, Mildred W., 1511000008, $157.36 ijames, Smith Heirs, G500000013, $69.47 ijames, T.R. and Queen, M5090A0004, $43.17 Ijames, Wm. L. and Irene, F200000001, $329.52 Ingle, Jerry M. and Navada S., $1.25 Ireland, Clyde and Mary, D200000036, $106.85 Ireland, Clyde Wayne and Betty, F400000030, $.20 Ireland, Jack Gregory and Donna B., H7030A0013. $213.99 James, Jimmy Rogers and Betty T., G800000043, $286.41 James, Ronnie D. and Sharon C„ J50000005001, $105.79 James, Steven Gray and Sharon T., K500000030, $257.24 Jarvis, Enterprises, D800000026, $1,433.33 Jeffries, Grant W., F200C0002101, $166.02 Jenne, Wm. F. and Joni C., D8080D0009, $509.42 Johnson, Brenda C., G70000014504, $116.13 Johnson, Christine A. and Paul E., J5010A0012, $177.49 Johnson, David Albert and Edith, J100000023, $7.43 Johnson, Donald Lee and Sara, G700000127, $71.69 Johnson, Donald Lee, Sara R. and D. Lee, E600000009, $8.78 Johnson, Edwin Jr. and Dana R., C50000003290, $87.81 Johnson, Edwin T. Sr. and Esther, 0500000032, $251.75. Johnson, Elizabeth M., J5010C0008, $42.61 Johnson, Elizabeth M., J5010C0008, $38.74 Johnson, Elizabeth M„ J5010C0013, $1.97 Johnson, Elizabeth M„ J5010C0013, $1.80 Johnson, Henry R. Jr;, G8050A0009, $61.64 Johnson, Henry Raymond and Lassie, D700000099, $24.97 Johnson, Henry Raymond and Lassie, G600000098, $81.74 Johnson, Henry Raymond and Lassie, H500000019, $201.69 Johnson. Henry Raymond and Lassie, I4120A0003, $45.97 Johnson, Henry Raymond and Lassie, I4120A0003, $41.79 Johnson, Henry Raymond and Lassie, I4130D0022, $68.46 Johnson, Henry Raymond and Lassie, I4130D0022, $62.24 Johnson, Henry Raymond and Lassie, I5080B0005, $54.15 Johnson, Henry Raymond and Lassie, I5080B0005, $49.23 Johnson, Henry Raymond and Lassie, I5080B0016, $57.79 Johnson, Henry Raymond and Lassie, I5080B0016, $52.54 Johnson, Henry Raymond and Lassie, I5080D0006, $225.14 Johnson, Henry Raymond and Lassie, I50S0D0006, $204.68 Johnson, Henry Raymond and Lassie, K700000037, $53.16 Johnson, James 0. and Bessie, D7060A0006, $13.22 Johnson, Mae W., H20000001201, $64.48 Johnson, Mae W. et al, H200000012, $99.09 Johnson, Terry S. and Mary J., I5060C0026, $144.42 Johnson, Terry S. and Mary J., I5060C0026, $131.30 Johnson, Wm. L. and Teresa T., J700000045, $1.04 Jones, Christopher James, B20000003401, $22.91 Jonas, Eugene Jr. and Delia, 0600000057, $230.69 Jones, Irene C. and John R., J600000029, $6.46 Jones, Irene Webb, D300000037, $71.76 Jones, James W. Jr. and Mildred, B200000034, $136.60 Jones, James W. Jr. and Mildred, C300000003, $843.43 Jones, Madeline W., K200000007, $134.18 Jones, Melvin, M400000019, $343.70 Jones, Onva S., K500000010, $33.00 Jones, Onva S., K5090A0012, $281.80 Jones, Onva S., K5090A0019, $11.00 Jones, Onva S., K5090A0032, $9.90 Jones, Onva S., K5090A0033, $9.90 Jones, Sadie Dulln, J5010A0004, $29.60 Jones, Sadie Duiin, JS010A0004, $26.91 Jones, Sharon H., F80000013905, $48.54 Jones, Shelby J., G7040A006101, $13,75 Jones, Wm. B. and Shirley, M400000047, $122.93 Jones, Willie Mae, 1600000011, $1.87 Jordan, Joe H. and Polly, D300000041, $195.03 Joyner, Jeffery Dean, 130000001902, $137.50 Joyner, Wayne Allen and Barbara L., 1400000017, $168.80 Joyner, Wm. H. and Peggy A., L500000086, $29.16 Jurcsek, George G., N60000005301, $673.33 Keaton, Charles Anthony and Sherry, B20000001601, $60.84 _______ Keaton, Floy Louise, L5140A0011, $16.55 Keaton, Pamela Warner and Thomas Lee, 0300000076, $58.58 Keaton, Sylvia T., H7030A0020, $59.95 Keeton, Treva Kaye and Glen, D700000010, $158.43 Kemp, William L., I5040A0017, $214.64 Kemp, William L, I5040A0017, $195.13 KInser, Thomas Alvin and Brenda W., M5070A0019, $280.24 Knight, Bill and Willie P., G300000081, $52.14 Knight, James W. and Betty, G7040B0011, $3,86 Knight, Larry Dean and Maria Ann, H300000026, $143.38 Kohut, Robert J., J4060C000102, $1.87 Koontz, Joe F. and Jean, H400000137, $9.70 Koontz, Joe F. and Jean, 1400000083, $36.30 Koontz, Mary Lou and Wllborn B., J700000081, $214.44 Koontz, Wllborn Baity and Jackie, J700000080, $106.84 Koontz, William David, G300000005, $60.86 Koontz, William David, G30000002201, $367.44 Krider, Mamie H., J700000033, $14.30 Lagle, Homer E. and Tamsie S., N5010C0021, $31.26 Laird, Perry Dean, G600000073, $4.40 Lakey, Charles M. and Scarlett, 140000004301, $43.78 Lakey, Charles M. and Scarlett, I4120C0025, $146.16 Lakey, Charles M. and Scarlett, I4120C0025, $131.96 Lamb, Emma Frye, 1600000066, $70.35 Lamb, Joe O. ill and Wanda H., F600000019, $130.94 Lamb, Joe 0. Ill and Wanda H., G600000030, $41.28 Lambe, John Thomas and Mickey, M5030A0022, $30.31 Lamb, Lewis E., D8030A0015, $57.75 Lambe, John T. and Linda G., M5030A0024, $24.48 Lambie, James T. and Deborah T., D8020A0001, $346.72 Lane, Thomas H. and Susan Y., J4060A0004, $.02 Lanier, Faye W., 1700000028, $225.74 Lanier, Sarah G. and Donald, 1700000046, $230.22 Lankford, M.G. Jr., N5010B0031, $41.13 Laqulnta Corp., G7040A0008, $11.00 Laquinta Corp., G7040A0054, $13.75 Lassiter, T. Michael, M4120A0014, $70.70 Latham, Richard A. and Penelope, J4040G0008, $339.52 Latham, Richard A. and Penelope, J4040G0008, $308.65 Lawrence, George W., H600000036, $99.09 Lawrence, George W., 160000003501, $42.65 Lawson, Daniel Paul and Mary, L800000023, $148.15 Lawson, Kirk Douglas and Janice, L80000003002, $74.96 Leach, John W., N5010C0063, $5.86 . Ledford, Ainey, G800000073, $26.54 Ledford, J.L. CPA, I4130H0014, $4.10 Lefler, T.A., M500000020, $13.20 Lefier, T.A. and Elizabeth F., I4050C000B, $6.55 Lefler, T.A. and Elizabeth F., I4050C0008, $7.00 Lefler, T.A. and Elizabeth F., I5120E0001, $197.25 Lefier, T.A. and Elizabeth F., I4120E0001, $179.31 Legrand, Johnny W. and Martha, 060000003408, $16.50 Leonard, Annie Ruth, K700000036, $38.71 Leonard, Harry L. and Lois, G500000059, $171.21 Leonard, Herbert L., I1110A0012, $11.00 Leonard, Herbert L., I1110A0021, $9.90 Leonard, Herbert L, I1110A0023, $9.90 Leonard, Nellie June, L800000030, $13.84 Leonard, Ralph H. and Hope, N600000058, $8.80 Leonard, Ralph H. and Hope, N60000005801, $137.26 Levis, John William and Karen, 1405060005, $257.72 Levis, John William and Karen, I4050B0005, $233.38 Lewis, Carson and Margaret D., IS010A0022, $63.54 Lewis, Hayward and Doris, F20000002602, $12.10 Lewis, Hayward and Doris, J6050A0013, $19.25 Lewis, James Michael, I5060C0031, $185.89 Lewis, James Michael, I5060C0031, $168.99 ■ Lewis, Maggie H., J700000031, $44.10 Lien, Lynn L., J7120A0001, $477.21 Lindsay, Harvey Boyd and Jettie, J700000108, $118.10 Lineberry, Myrtle C. and John, M5100B0010, $209.29 Link, Clarence W. and Carolyn, L60000002101, $125.86 Link, Eugene, M5100C0002, $8.00 Link, John Richard and Jo Ellen, L600000023, $93.46 Loflln, Barbara, F50000002001, $26.40 Loflin, Barbara, F500000035, $187.24 Loflln, Barbara, G500000052, $63.41 Lofiln, Barbara, G5000000.54, $115.29 Long, Stephen A. and Nettie, 1700000047, $243.58 t Longwonh, Judy P., D700000090, $5.17 Lowder, Jerry Clifford and Eva H., M400000087, $245.54 Luckys Garage and Speed Shop, 060000004190, $164.59 Lyerly, Robert William and Patsy B., J400000011, $86.20 Lyerly, Robert William and Patsy B., J500000012, $61.99 Lyles, Willie Ray and R.M. Linker, Q100000019, $75.04 Lyons, Edward Keith and Mary M„ F40000005791, $109.37 Lyons, Joe, B50000005790, $110.94 Lyons, Margaret S., F80000000601,' $349.26 Lyons, Nellie 0., B500000057, $24.54' Lyons, R. Green Est., and Mary Hairston, L5070A0002, $5.68 M&S Farms, K100000010, $297.95 Mabe, Odis S. and Betty, L5020A0022, $13.55 Mabe, Richard Penny and R. Gamblli, F80000011008, $51,80, Mandrano, Cynthia Hendrix, I5080E0012, $8.76 Maness, Bonnie Sue, 0600000074, $117.44 March, Troy A. and Marie B., I5010B0011, $90.49 March, Will Jr. and Hazel, I5010C0009, $91.59 Marion, Christine 0. H300000023, $116.45 Markland, Mary H., G8130A0006, $62.31 Markland, Richard J. and Carolyn, 1800000045, $14.71 Markland, Richard J. and Carolyn, 1800000050, $217.60 Marshall, Charlie A. Jr. and April, B500000047, $1,253,08 Martin, Alice Fowler Estate, M5090B0004, $30.59 Martin, Kenneth L. and Glide, E700000024, $79.32 Martin, Lucy Heirs, I5160A0014, $28.74 Marlin, Lucy Heirs, I5160A0014, $26.13 Martin, Luther Gray and Ella, G7040B0005, $8.25 Martin, Luther Gray and Ella, G7040B0006, $49.51 Marlin, Marvin Coy, H30000003203, $166.00 Mason, Joseph and Minnie Lee, J_70M0^119, $116.07 Mason, Joseph and Minnie Lee, M4130A0019, $64.55 Mason, Joseph and Minnie Lee, M4130A0020, $11.72 Mason, Minnie R., J6090A0011. $9.90 Mason, Minnie R., J6090A0012, $9.90 Mason, Seresa Mrs., J5010C0007, $28.77 Mason, Seresa Mrs., J5010C0007, $26.16 Massey, R.A. Mrs., M5090B0031, $3.71 Masten, Jack and Nancy, B300000076,-n $22.78 Masura, Donald Wm. and Sandra, D8080D0036, $514.36 Matlock, Clementeen R., M5090A0020, $64.61 Matthews, Lillian, 1506080008, $2.38 Maxwell, John E. and Dorothy, M4120A0009, $19.47 Mayberry, Burley Robert, I5160D0010, $10.05 Mayberry, Burley Robert, 15160D0010, $9.14 Mayberry, Randall Geroid and Selena, I5060A0023, $121.32 Mayberry, Randall Geroid and Selena, I5060A0023, $110.29 Mayfield, Bernice A., 15110000061 $137.54 Mayfield, Bernice A., IS110C0006, $125.04 Mayhew, James Lester and Cherl, L500000064, $66.13 Mayhew, Willa D. and Katie L. Shutt, G8050A0011, $26.63 McBride, Raymond R. and Ruby, B400000038, $13.53 McCallum, Fannie Mrs., I5160A0013; $59.78 McCallum, Fannie Mrs., I5160A0013, $54.35 McCallum, Fannie Mrs., I5160A0035, $2.43 McCallum, Fannie Mrs., I5160A0035, $2.21 McCallum, Fannie Mrs., 1516080011; $29.65 McCallum, Fannie Mrs., 1516080011, $27.14 McCann, Rebecca W„ G7040A0072, $29.57 McCashIn, Arthur J. Jr., D400000029, $44.53 McClannon, Billy Wayne, B400000034, $165.84 McClannon, Eugene, B400000033, $34.43 McClannon, Mark R., J70000004701, $177.44 McCrary, Bruce 0. and Carolyn, F60000010601, $42.37 McCrary, Bruce 0. and Carolyn, M400000033, $138.75 McCrary, Bruce 0. and Carolyn, M40000003302, $17.81 McOulloh, Dennis 0., D70000014001, $5.50 McOulloh, Dennis C., D8080A0011, $243.35 . McCullough, J.W., M5090A0014, $8.25 McCullough, Larry and Ann, K5160A0015, $42.66 McDaniel, Bobby and Kathryn, N5010C0049, $23.98 McDaniel, George Douglas, G500000092, $9.08 McDaniel, George Randall, ‘ H600000040, $91.86 McDaniel, Terry L., L4130A001990, $104.57 McKnight, Fred E. and Dorothyr, B500000079, $67.69 McKnight, Von L. and Glenda, H700000030, $122,02 McMahan, Alfred L. and Tonya F., 15110A0009, $97.00 McMahan, Alfred L. and Tonya F., I5110A0009, $88.19 McMahan, Anita, H500000003, $29.87 McMahan, Hugh Glenn, H500000005, $29.92 McMahan, Lillian, H500000002, $25.58 McMahan, Mamie, H500000006, $13.75 . McMahan, Mandy Louise, H500000004, $30.80 Medlin, Ronald Lee and Patricia, K70000002401, $100.60 Melton, Thomas M., D700000036, C ontin ued O n P . 10-C .. .► . ................................/ J 8C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUHSIMY, MAY 8, 1986 1 9 8 6 D a v ie C o u n ty D e lin q u e n t T a x L is tin g Abel, Melba K„ K70000003601, $36.64 Adams, Florence Odenia, J4050C0007, $19.23 Adams, Florence CDdenla, J4050C0007, $17.49 Adams, LItz E. and Janet W., D8070A0054, $269.98 Adams, Mickey Roy and Jerleen, M5100C0024, $105.37 Allen, Alfred and Alha, G900000014, $112.29 Allen, Charlie Heirs and V. Allen, E600000074, $33.72 Allen, Dewey D. Jr., 0600000076, $173.95 .D200000031, $74.46 Blackburn, Margie, Q7040A0039, $12.36 Blackwell, Norman Jean Moudry, E70000C020, $26.86 Blackwell, Wilbur Clay and Phyllis, E700000044, $129,07 Blackwood, Fred L. and Iva E., M5070A0021, $21.85 Blackwood, Fred L. and Iva E., M5070A0029, $323.82 Blake, Hubert A. and Pauline, J7050B0004, $48.31 Blankenship, Floyd D. Jr. et al, K500000013, $31.33 ■Blankenship, Flqyd P. and Annie, 8500000012, $33.66 Allen, Herman and Mary, J700000069, $155.95 Allen, Joe Stanley and Sherri S., J70000000901, $304.45 Allen, Johnny Hay, N500000008, $1,369.59 Allen, Rosa Heir, E600000076, $13.75 Allen, Viola, E600000077, $12.54 Allen, Walter C. Ill and Leanne, I5080C0018, $211.01 Allen, Walter C. Ill and Leanne, IS060C0018, $191.83 Allen, William Fred and Carol Z., K500000020, $218.11 Allen, William Jr. and Margaret K., BS00000011, $107.00 • Allison, Christine C., H50000002902, $199.18 Allison, Edward and Sarah, J600000037, $120.42 Allred, Joseph D„ F100000033, $77.57 Anderson, Arnold Gray and Anna H„ 1400000033, $168.27 Anderson, David W. and Brigitte, J40000002207, $43.26 Anderson, Mary Ella, B500000052, $.49 Andrews, Sam D. Heirs, K5090A0005, $10.77 Angell, Cecil, L700000016, $366.97 Angell, Cecil L. & Edna M., L70000001202, $30.77 Angell, Cecil L. and Edna M., L70000001206, $18.03 Angell, Cecil G. and Barbara, L700000012, $225.31 Anbn, James E. and Donna C„ C80000000106, $3.26 Archibald, Elmer Lee III, G700000143, $27.31 Armsworthy, Barry, E700000111, $72.01 Armsworthy, Wm. Charles and Peggy, E700000085, $40.10 Arnold, Jimmy L„ L5070A0005, $30.98 Arnold, James William and Beverly, C500000058, $113.29 Arnold, Jeremiah and Annie B., L5070A000901, $12.38 Arnold, Jeremiah and Annie B., L5070A0017, $107.43 Arnold, Michael Elliot, I5110C0016, $88.35 Arnold, Michael Elliot, I5110C0016, $80.32 Arnold, William Perry Heirs, J600000021, $44.66 Arnold, William Perry Heirs, L5070A0003, $33.00 Arrington, David Anthony, K20000002301, $.92 Ashburn, Joe & Betty S., G40000003402, $90.61 Bafundo, Michael and Kathleen, J10000000105, $19.71 Bailey, Carl A., I5070B0011, $12.41 Bailey, Carl A., I5070B0011, $11.29 Bailey, Carl A., I5070B0012, $5.61 Bailey, Carl A., I5070B0012, $5.10 Bailey, Creola VashtI, C300000015, $122.43 Bailey, Thomas and Jerry Cooper, K70000002201, $.37 Baker, Dallas and Bonnie, J4050A0002, $83.83 Baker, Dallas and Bonnie, J4050A0002, $76.21 Baker, Elizabeth R„ J4110A0008, $101.07 Baker, Elizabeth R„ J4110A0008, $89.15 Balfrey, Geraldine S., N4040A0002, $190.59 Barker, Pelma C. and Alice H., J5010A0011, $87.90 Barker, Pelma C. and Alice H., J5010A0011, $79.91 Barker, Pinkie, Mrs., I5160A0029, $74.28 Barker, Pinkie, Mrs., I5160A0029, $67.53 Barnes, Bobby J. & Lynda S., 190000000902, $39.37 Barney, Charlie Jr. & Dorthy,' E30000006101, $168.55 Barney, Noel and Wanda, M4130A0013, $289.10 Bameycastie, Ida, H700000037, $32.01 Bameycastle, Ida, H700000043, $58.39 Barneycastle, Ida, H700000051, $144.45 Barnhardt, Charlie E. and Sarah E., M4120A0015, $8.25 Barnhardt, Derry and T.W. Bailey, H600000068, $58.78 Baughman, Faron S., E200000012, $78.59 Bayslnger, Delia Francis, L500000089, $1.51 Beal, Mary Viola, G70Q000060, $1.65 Beam, Lester C. and Becky, G7040A0034. $12.38 Beauchamp, J.C. Heirs, E600000049, $41.58 Beauchamp, Junie Noah Heirs and 'Ivey, E700000057, $189.02 Beauchamp, Lesler W., E700000052, $459.03 - - Beauchamp, Lester W. and Debra, E700000058, $14.85 Beauchamp, Paul C. et al, ■ F80000013910, $84.56 Beaver, Clara C., J7010A0014, $148.21 Beck, Robert E., E300000123, $3.60 Beck, Robert E., E300000123, $3.60 Beck, Robert E., E300000123, $3.60 Beck, Wade Carlton and Ruth, M600000032, $303.40 Beddington, Kenneth C., L60000000903, $36.63 Bell, Donna Lynn, Howard & Charles, H70000008401, $5.50 Bennett, Walter R. and Betty L., D60000003S, $124.21 Benson, Annie H., B500000054, $19.71 Benson, Leroy, I5040A0005, $139.32 Benson, Leroy, I5040A0005, $126.66 Benson, R.F., L500000008, $4.00 Benson, R.F., L500000009, $4.87 Barry, George R. and Vernlce, C700000146, $50.15 Blackburn, Hubert Ray and Doily C., I5090C0022, $55.69 Blankenship, Floyd 0. and Annie, I5090C0022, $50.63 Bledsoe, Teddy and Debbie, 030000004702, $53.37 Bobbitt, Jessie L. and Helen, L40000004103, $92.37 Bodlord, James and Debra R., J20000006302, $16.78 Boger, Bennie D., E600000010, $635.26 Boger, Benny Dean and Patti, E600000065, $1,072.29 Boger, Claude M. and Oneta S., K5100A0033, $98.71 Boger, Clyde B. and Blanch W., I5080B0018, $84.40 Boger, Clyde B. and Blanch W., I5080B0018, $76.73 Boger, James M. and Pandora B., J600000079, $124.82 Boger, Michael S. and Sharon W., K5160A0012, $358.89 Boger, Robert Lee and Katheryn, 0200000002, $37.45 Boger, Ronald W. and Vicky 0., D600000030, $292.25 Boger, Thomas Lee and Linda, C600000049, $38.33 Boles, Hubert and Elizabeth, F300000078, $.05 Bolin, Lonnie Gray, G100000004, $43.38 Bolin, Lindsay and Patsy, C500000082, $83.78 Bolt Properties, Inc., J6050E0001, $16.50 Bolt Properties, Inc., J6050E0002, $16.50 Bolt Properties, Inc., J6050E0004, $16.50 Bolt Properties, Inc., J6050E0005, $16.50 Bolt Properties, Inc., J6050E0006, $16.50 .Bolt Properties, Inc., J6050F0005, $16.50 Booe, Sallle R„ J4050D0018, $129.02 Booe, Sallle R„ J4050D0018, $117.30 Boole, William David Jr. and Joan B., J700000091, $39.41 Boole, William David Jr. and Joan B., J700000092, $91.26 Boole, William David Jr. and Joan B., J700000095, $7.70 . Bovender, Donald Ray and Patricia, I5060A0020, $149.78 Bovender, Donald Ray and Patricia, I5060A0020, $1S5.26 Bowden Land Co. A Ltd. Partnership, D6-18, $17.62 Bowden Land Co. A Ltd. Partnership, D600000-18, $17.62 Bowden Land Co. A Ltd. Partnership, D600000018, $17.62 Bowles, Marvin J. and Wayne, 14120C0015, $114.77 Bowies, Marvin J. and Wayne, I4120C0015, $104.34 Bowles, Sadye M. Miss, B50000009601, $1.50 Bowles, Sadye M. Miss, G4080A0014, $.29 Bowies, Veina Mrs., E300000046, $90.04 Bowser, Tahnya M„ F300000097, $350.20 Bracken, Jerry W. and Martha S., H70000005801, $318.41 Bracken, William S., F30000005601, $224.03 Brannon, Gary Lee and Marthalene, J700000039, $237.93 Brendle, John 0. Jr. and Margaret, E80000001306, $198.83 Brewer, Edward E. and Clarice, H7Q30A001601, $83.57 Brewer, Harold D. and Sandra, C300000135, $123.51 Bright, Robert L. and Carolyn,. E700000049, $60.51 Bristow, Sarah J., L40000004101, $5.50 Broadway, Arnold Ray and Brenda, M400000021, $154.98 Broadway, Kenneth Dale, N50000002390, $99.85 Broadway, Judy C. Hstate, M400000014, $196.42 Broadway, MartheliaR., K500000100,* $23.82 Broadway, William H. and Lois C., K5150A000505, $85.19 Brock, George Ambrose and Rachel, B30000000801, $15.16 Brock, George Ambrose and Rachel, B500000056, $45.13 Brock, Nellie, B400000040, $28.68 Brock, William Kennen and Annie, D500000016, $138.65 Brooks, Jerry, L50000008201, $66.55 Brooks, Larry D. & Luann S., 160000007501, $24.20 Brown, Amos Stewart, G300000083, $120.92 Brown, Daniel, K5100A0018, $33.99 Brown, David 0. and Kimberly 0., N5010C0045, $.82 Brown, Doyle, F300000014, $3.96 Brown, Doyle, H100000007, $52.12 Brown, Doyle and Ooleen, E300000061, $168.16 Brown, Doyle and Coleon, E30000006202, $30.33 Brown, Doyle and Ooleen, F300000035, $85.76 Brown, Doyle and Ooleen, F300000049, $367.34 Brown, Doyle and Ooleen, H400000089, $12.76 ■ Brown, Doyle and Ooleen, H400000120, $6.26 Brown, Doyle and Ooleen, H400000120, $5.70 Brown, Gilbert Lourico, N5090A0017, $89.86 Brown, Glenda Fay, N5090B0019, $37.57 Brown, Jessie J. ill and Geraldine, K700000043, $153.13 Brown, Kristy Potts, N501000031, $35.51 Brown, Larry and Betty, F300000045, $122.22 Brown, Mary Heirs Allen, I5010A0005, $5.13 Brown, Paul Jr. and Nora, K20000002502, $20.38 Brown, Paul Jr. and Nora, K200000030, $139.52 Brown, Pearl H. Heirs, J700000029, $16.50 Brown, Richard L. and Glenda N., M5090B0029, $5.83 Brown, T.W. and Maltle G., I5020A0006, $10.50 Brown, Thomas Stewart and Evelyn F., K40d000021, $21.16 Browning, H. Paul and Eleanor, D8020AP014, $609.22 BivaiTrMaj7'TTa4120B0009r$7:24— Buena Vista Garden Shops, Inc., DS00000013, $555.08 Buena Vista Garden Shops, Inc., D50000001401, $444.04 - Builins, John D. and Phyllis A., H900000016, $336.40 Burgess, Jesse and Betty, 060000003405, $36.06 Burgess, Ronald Gary and Portia B., B700000021, $76.65 Burke, Daisy Biiie Estate, J5010C0012, $48.90 Burke, Daisy Biiie Estate, J5010C0012, $44.45 Burkhart, Edward 0. and Martha, I5110B0022, $153.91 Burkhart, Edward D. and Martha, I5110B0022, $139.92 Burkhart, Edward D. and Martha, K80000000103, $21.04 Burton, Kenneth, L500000081 Burton, Sadie and Don, M5060B0013, $248.12 Burton, Sadie and Don, M5060B0014, $12.23 Burton, Terry R. and Pamela F., M60000004401, $267.05 . Burton, William 0. and Paulette, E700000098, $222.45 Burton, Wm. Louie and Margie, 1700000034, $271.01 Butcher, Larry G. and Carol, H7030A0021, $147.54 Byerly, Blanche, J700000057, $4.81 C.l.T. Mortgage Company, H90000000501, $172.76 Cain, Beatrtce W., G500000014, $26.50 Cain, C.C.. B300000088, $112.17 Cain, C.O., C300000029, $6.60 Callaway, Norman Jeffrey and Cindy A., B500000108, $41.12 Campbell, Curtis and Mamie A., 0500000065, $64.50 Campbell, Harvey Lee and Oreoia, J6090A0016, $11.00 Campbell, Han/ey Lee and Creola, K800000013, $348.21 Campbell, James H. and Loretta Me, G700000142, $115.05 Campbell, James Robert and Sarah H„ 150000001101, $13.75 Campbell, James Robert and Sarah H., 150000001101, $12.50 Campbell, James Robert and Sarah H., I5070C0009, $657.61 Campbell, James Robert and Sarah H., I5070C0009, $596.92 Campbell, Mae A., 1511000018, $87.65 Campbell, Mae A., 15110C0018, $79.69 Campbell, Mary R., I5060A0022, $136.31 Campbell, Mary R„ I5060A0022, $123.01Campbell, Penny D., M5030A0026, $13.75 Campbell, Roger and Laura, 0500000003, $142.09 Campbell, William L. and Connie, E600000083, $84.54 Carlton, Samuel B. Jr., H7020A0031, $56.99 Oarson, Crayton and Lorine, J600000025, $37.78 Carson, Johnnie A., 0600000027, $31.09 Oarson, Mary 0., 0600000036, $3.60 Oarson, Richard A. and Ezell, 0600000038, $251.57 Oarson, Richard Clay Jr. and Annie, 0400000065, $45.40 Carter, Callle 0., G600000037, $31.40 Carter, Callle 0., G600000038, .96 Carter. Oailie C., K5090A0017, $82.18 Carter, Daisy G., B20000001304, $33.24 Carter, Donnie Everette and Meta, K700000040, $79.17 Carter, Douglas Rex and Mary, B700000062, $346.41 Carter, Jimmy Ray and Gennette L.. I5060B0009, $116.11 Carter, Jimmy Ray and Gennette L., I5060B0009„$105.56 Carter, Jimmy Ray and Gennette L., I5060B0022, $195.13 Carter, Jimmy Ray and Gennette L., I5060B0022, $177.39 Carter, Joyce A., D500000060, $45.74 Carter, Joyce F., F800000039, $7.94 Carter, Lewis 0. and Carole R., E700000164, $183.40 Carter, Lewis Dean, H60000008501, $130.04 Carter, Lewis Dean, K70000004001, $9.04 Carter, Randall Keith, K800000015, $204.44 Carter, Richard V. and Iva M., H7030A0019, $11.00 Carter, Roy and Daisy G., B200000008, $693.68 . Carter, Roy and Daisy G., 0200000004, '$14.23 Carter, Roy and Daisy G., G600000040, $53.63 Carter, Sheila M., I5110C0003, $95.08 Carter, Sheila M., 1511000003, $85.53 Carter, Thomas James, E700000105, $55.88 Carter, William B. and Hobert, F800000020, $8.62 Carter, William B. and Hobert, F800000026, $29.41 Carter, Willie Gray, M5160D0007, $47.29 Carter, Wm. Bert and Hobert Lee, F800000028, $304.66 Caskddon, Bruce and Margaret, K600000003, $79.37 •Casper, Rachel D., G7040A0074, $11.00 Castillo, Patricia A., M300000007, $43.88 Cates, J.C. and Margaret F., 1400000035, $338.18 Caudle, Joe Edward, Jr., and Ruth O., I5050B0002, $193.23 Caudle, Joe Edward, Jr., and Ruth O., IS050B0002, $175.67 Central Carolina Bank and Trust Com pany, N4040A0036, $39.78. Chaffin, Joe T. and Mary B., E300000102, $100,24 Chaffin, Patsy C., F700000008, $254.38 Champ, John H. Jr., K50000005490, $100.93 OhSndler, Danny Ray and Nancy P., F900000036, $96.94 Chappell, Gray W. and Paulette F., L400000039, $150.95 Chappell, Richard B. and Linda, E8020A0007, $312.54 Chappell, Richard B. and Linda, I6140A0019, $57.61 Childress, Lee and Betty B., I4140B0008, $84.91 Childress,, Lee and Betty B., Chlpman, Howard L., D400000024, $75.79 Chunn, Beaulah, 0600000013, $17.19 Chunn, Beaulah, 0600000022, $89.71 Chunn, Charles Edwin and Yvonne, 0600000039, $226.63 Chunn, George Estate and Jettie, 0600000015, $117.13 Chunn, Robert and Gladys, 0600000050, $142.20 Ciampitt, Joel R. and Robin A., F600000065, $77.53 Clark, Amasa J. and Susan, I5060C0007, $145.39 Clark, Amasa J. and Susan, I5060C0007, $131.27 Clark, Herbert-Ozener Clark, M400000008, $82.94 Clark, Jane R„ I5160A0006, $22.52 Clark, Jane R., I5160A0006, $20.48 Cleary, Kirk and Mary Frances, 0300000056, $219.63 Clement, Avery, III, H500000028, $194.79 Clement, Beatrice Arnold, L5070A0006, $26.79 Clement, Charles M„ Jr., I5110B0020, $107.40 Clement, Charles M., Jr., I5110B0020, $97.64 Clement, Cieola Estate, M5090A0006, $34.38 Clement, George, 1300000014, $164.59 Clement, James Odell and Octavia, M4130A0028, $33.29 Clement, Jessie and Janie, M5090A0016, $2.59 Clement, Margaret Foster, L5070A0008, $90.38 Clemem, Rachel Heirs, I5160B0023, $2.72 Clement, Rachel Heirs, I5160B0023, $2.48 Clement, Wm. Ray and James E., 1300000013, $162.87 Clement, Wm. Ray and James E., 1300000024, $52.99 Clement, Willie Gray and Betty K„ J6090A0014, $158.26 Clement, Wllile Gray and Betty K., J6090A0015, $9.90 Cleveland, Henry Junior, K5100A0016, $75.58 Ollne, Gary W. and Susan, H2050B0008, $189.13 Clontz, Allen R. and Delores, 1600000026, $75.33 Cockerham, Alice Faye, J5010C0016, $47.07 Cockerham, Alice Faye, J5010C0016, $42.79 Cockerham, Paul Clifton and Elolse, I5010A0021, $21.98 Cockerham, Paul Clifton and Elolse, I5010C0012, $47.79 Cockerham, Paul Clifton and Elolse, J5010C0029, $50.58 Cockerham, Paul Clifton'and Eloise, J501000029, $45.99 Cockerham, Paul Oillton and Eloise, J600000030, $24.53 Cockerham, Paul Clifton and Eloise, J600000097, $358.94 Cody, Samuel J., H2050A0006, $140.26 Cohen, Ely Lila, Sylvia and Perry, I4130H002501, $455.66 Cohen, Ely Lila, Sylvia and Perry, I4130H002501, $414.24 Cole, Donald and Juanit Pung, N60000007709, $51.23 Collette, Leonard Odell and Nancy, B400000023, $11.46 Collette, Leonard Odell and Nancy, I4060B0004, $9.24 Collette, Leonard Odell and Nancy, I4060B0004, $8.40 Collette, Leonard Odell and Nancy, I4060B0007, $119.92 Collette, Leonard Odell and Nancy, I4060B0007, $109.02 Oollins, George, Jr., and Sammie, I5110A0004, $115.71 Collins, George, Jr., and Sammie, I5110A0004, $103.38 Conley, Robert G., K400000039, $220.87 Cook, Dewey E. and Phyllis Dianne, K5150A0003, $170.15 Cook, Myrtle Jacqueline, M4130A0032, $81.55 Cope, Tommy Lee, G800000047, $510.20 Cope, Tommy E. and Sandra, J70000011102, $146.08 Comatzer, Carrie, G700000031, $61.01 Cornatzer, Charles W. and Shirley H., G8130A0005, $204.04 Cornatzer, Cicero Went, C7100B0017, $259.47 Cornatzer, Connie and Arlene B., G8130B0006, $117.71 Cornatzer, Jeffery S. and Linda, G700000089, $270.44 Cornatzer, Lonnie and Hattie R., G700000113, $54.87 Correli, Paul David and Marge, M500000038, $277.67 Correli, Paul David and Marge, M500000039, $13.12 Coslln, J.R., D8100C0013, $8.31 Couch, George E. Jr. and Emily, J400000001, $80.41 Couch, Jack, L300000026, $54.54 Cranfili, William S. and Mary S., N5010D0006, $10.56 Cranfili. William S. and Mary S., N5010D0007, $10.67 Cranfili, William S. and Mary S., N5010D0008, $10.67 Cranfili, William S. and Mary S., N5010D0009, $12.87 Cranfili, William S. and Mary S., N5080A0015, $75.93 Orapps, William R., L5150A0013, $22.98 Crickmore, George 0. Jr. and Martha, G900000015, $5.78 Cross, Tony R. & Barbara, L60000000902, $131.89 Crotts, Alvin Franklin and Bonita B., L60000002902, $73.01 Crotts, Billy Angell, L60000002901, $30.65 Crotts, Daniel Ray, K6d0000037, $316.40 Crotts, Darrell Lynn, K600000036, $156.89 • Crotts, Frank, Mrs., L600000048, $230.10 Crotts, Richard H. and Debra S., L60000004102, $237.18 Crotts, Ronald Joe, L600000028, $17.33 Crotts, Ronald Joe, L60000002990, $55.12 Crotts, Tommy Steven, L60000004890, $68.79 Crotts, Tommy S. and Jo Ann K., “ L600000030, $153:47-------------------------- Crumley, Cart H., G7040A0026, $12.38 Crumley, Cart H., G7040A0029, $12.38 Oudd, Herschei H. Jr. and Linda, E80000001301, $49.50 Cunningham, Devoria S., G50000000204, $9.32 Cuthreii, O.F., B500000053, $8.09 Cuthrell, L.A., N600000026, $4.40 Cuthreii, Wilma H„ I5110A0014, $100.90 Cuthreii, Wilma H„ 15110A0014, $91.73 Dall, Robert A. and Mary T., C7100A0003, $203.80 Dalton, Charles N. and Helen M., I5090C0037, $94.28 Dalton, Charles N. and Helen M„ I5090C0037, $85.71 Dalton, Chartes N. and Helen M., J600000016, $28.19 Dalton, Charles N. and Helen M., J600000020, $37.90 Dalton, Charles N. and Helen M., J60000002007, $28.76 Dalton, Lillie Estate, J60000002001, $43.62 Dalton, Lillie Estate, J60000002005, $49.12 Dalton, Myrtle Louise, J600000024, ' $116.93 Dalton, N.C., J6090A0001, $11.00 Dalton, N.O., J6090A0004, $9.90 Dalton, N.O., J6090A0007, $9.90 Dalton, N.O., J6090A0008, $9.90 Dalton, N.C., J6090A0010, $9.90 Dalton, Nat C. and Ella H., J600000085, $309.33 Dalton, Odell, J600000019, $70.61 Dalton, Odell, J60000002003, $30.41 Davidson, Fred H„ N600000046, $100.10 Davis, Betty Heirs, 0600000066, $18.56 Davis, Billy R„ L5010A0005, $5.50 Davis, Gladys D. and Roy Gattls, G3050A0009, $73.27 Davis, Jerome I., C7140C0010, $376.33 Davis, Jerome I., D80000000602, $268.21 Davis, Jerome I., D8010A0009, $82.50 Davis, John A. and Edith D., N60000007708, $145.90 Davis, Larry S. and Peggy T., 0400000007, $35.47 Davis, Roy, G3050A0008, $18.65 Day, Bobby E. and Sylvia, J300000019, $280.91 Day, Daniel Andrew and Diane B„ L60000004501, $627.71 Deal, Richard and Shelby W., L3000000270S, $190,55 Dedmon, L,0. and Cleo G., M5090B0033, $122.79 Dedmon, L.C. and Cleo G., L5100A0026, $37.78 Deese, Charles Wayne and Delores, M400000003, $74.51 Dillard, Clarence 0, and Louise, M5030A0021, $87.45 Dillard, Joe Wayne, M5030A0023, $85.03 Dillard, Terry W. and Carolyn W„ I5060A0015, $160.92 Dillard, Terry W. and Carolyn W., I5060A0015, $146.29 Dixon, James W„ 0400000069, $1.88 Dobbins, Larry W., G70000014301, $.49 Dobson, James Frank, H2050B0007, $156.97 Doby, Billy L. and Barbara, 060000005101, $79.55 Doby, Earl and Glenda, 0600000045, $44.81 • Doby, Earl and Glenda, 0600000050, $6.60 Doby, Earl and Glenda, 0600000051, $11.84 Dooley, Herbert E. and Jetty, H300000010, $556.94 Doub, Nancy S., G7040A0020, $111.65 Douiin, John Charles and Lillian D., J600000014, $148.70 Downing, Jane Phyllis, G7040A0050, $47.17 Draughn, Paul Randolph Jr. and Debra, I5060B0007, $174.32 Draughn, Paul Randolph Jr. and Debra, I5060B0007, $158.47 Draughn, Ray and Dorothy, I4110A0016, $139.25 Draughn, Ray and Dorothy, 14110A0016, $125.68 Driver, Clarence S., D300000055, $809.96 Driver, Leroy and Eleanor, F300000002, $16.39 Drum, Shelba S., 110000001801, $38.09 Duiin, Charlie Jr. and Ella Mae, J6090A0009, $9.90 Dulin, Chartle S. and Elizabeth A., I5040A0008, $4.40 pulin, Charlie S. and Elizabeth A„ I5040A0008, $4,00 Dulin, George W. and Julia, L5070A0009, $71.51 Dulin, Henry W. and Jewell, E700000066, $35.31 Dulin, Henry W. and Jewell, E700000067, $391.39 Dulin, Jasper H. and Zelma, 0700000160, $187.96 Duiin, John Wesley and Annie 0., I5160B0024, $29.19 Dulin, John Wesley and Annie 0., I5160B0024, $24.72 Dulin, Robert Heirs, J500000048, $25.48 Dull, Gary Wayne and Deborah E., E30000001301, $138.52 Dull, RIckyand Wyonna, M400000028, $136.08 Dunn, Lawrence G. and Lois, D60000006405, $18.43 Dunn, Sherman L. and Linda, E30000000201, $196.11 Durham, Nancy S., M5150A0018, $32.05 Dwiggins, Robert B. Jr., L5020A0004, $117.02 Dwiggins, Robert B. and Renee, L5020A000701, $161.16 Dyson, Carl and Noll, F200000008, $280.23 Dyson, Leon and Lenora, L4130A0024, $65.52 Dyson, LInney and Dorothy, H400000101, $6.33 Earnhardt, Frank 0. and Sue, 150100000301, $107.13 Earnhardt, Frank 0. and Sue, J4050B0013, $29.83 Earnhardt, Frank D. and Sue, J4050B0013, $27.12 Earnhardt, Frank 0. and Sue, M4130B0026, $31.80 Earnhardt, Frank 0. and Sue, M5100A0010, $117.04 — Earnhardtr- Frank- 0. and- Sue, N500000013, $92.75 Earnhardt, Frank D. and Sue, N5010D0001, $18.29 Earnhardt, Frank D. and Sue, N5010D0010, $19.25 Earnhardt, Frank D. and Sue, N5010D0025, $662.56 Earnhardt, Frank 0. and Sue, N5020A0004, $64.10 Earnhardt, Frank 0. and 'Sue, N5080A0034, $32.24 Earnhardt, Frank 0. and Sue, N5080B0001, $18.84 Eaton, Alta, D500000032, $51.41 Eaton, Everette, 0500000030, $201.30 Eaton, Everette, D500000044, $7.03 Eaton, Everette, D500000047, $14.19 Eaton, Henry Raymond, 0500000038, $30.80 Eaton, Odell and Henry, 0500000031, $99.86 Edwards, Henry and Mary, F10000001601, $8.25 Edwards, Ike A., J50000005601, $20.39 Edwards, Martha E. et al, J100000001, $13.96 Edwards, Randy and Elaine H., H70000008402, $90.14 Ellis, Ausbon and Ben, 07010A0009, $19.25 Ellis, Ausbon and Ben, 07010A0010, $19.25 Ellis, Ausbon and Dorothy, 0700000089, $709.74 Ellis, Ausbon and Dorothy, D7010A0016, $19,25 Ellis, Ausbon and Dorothy, D7010A0017, $19.25 Ellis, C. Leroy, 0600000061, $47.03 Ellis, Clinton L. and Frances P., C70000006503, $6.46 Ellis, Fred O. and Marie 0., L5070A0029, $89.66 Ellis, Fred 0. and Marie 0., L5100A0030, $66.68 Ellis, Fred O. and Marie C., L5100A0034, $45.12 Ellis, Leroy 0., 0600000060, $47.03 Ellis, W.A. Jr. and Fred 0 „ H7030A0038, $17,33 Ellis, W.A. Jr. and Fred O., L500000048, $68.12 Ellis, W.A. Jr. and Fred O., L5070A0030, $768.05 Ellis, W.A. Jr., L500000047, $506.02 Ellis, W A. Jr., L5070A0027, $1.61 Ellis, W.A. Sr. and Lydia W., L5070A0026, $166.33 ' Etchison, Touloup P. and Joseph D., I5050D0021, $166.96 Etchison, Touloup P. and Joseph D., I5050D0021, $201.76 Eudy, Jack 0., N500000027, $129.42 Evans, Joe Henry Estate, E600000075, $68.49 Everhart, Lawrence 0. and Nancy V., D8070D0034, $314.16 Faulkner, Eugene and Eleanor,. G800000075, $104.99 Faw, Sherrill Co. of Iredell Co., I1120A0019, $6.93 Feaster, Edith, N600000062, $39.18 Ferebee, John F. and Joyce W., E40000001601, $49.86 Fitzgerald, James A. and Laurie, J10000000104, $53.23 Fleming, Everette A., M5090A0002, $4.37 Fleming, Everette A., M5090A0012, $4.13 Fleming, James Baxter and Janet W., M5090A0001, $142.41 Fleming, James Baxter and Janet W., M5090A0013, $32.63 Flemming, Richard and Joyce Martin, E70000014001, $16.43 Fletcher, Nancy L., G7040A0045, $119.19 Fletcher, Nancy L., G7040A0046, $13.75 Flood, Elsie Hairston, J700000034, $14.30 Foote, Carlel, I5010A0010, $11.98 Foote, Cartel, I5010B0017, $8.49 Foote, Carlel, 1501000013, $1.22 Foote, Carlel and Geneva F., I5010C0011, $9.44 Forrest, Clarence and Sadie B., 1300000061, $310.09 Foster, Brian L. and Lynn S., 1500000049, $450.21 Foster, Carlene B., I4110B000401, $128.11 Foster, Carlene B„ I4110B000401, $116.46 Foster, Charles G. and Blondean, G500000024, $130.20 Foster, Charles G. and Blondean, G500000130, $30.87 i Foster, Claude and Carlene, G400000004, $803,80 Foster, Claude and Carlene, G40000000402, $54.59 Foster, Claude and Carlene, 1100000023, $8.25 Foster, Claude and Carlene, L40000003406, $13.19 Foster, Eddie Henderson and Hilda B., H700000012, $116.70 Foster, Euia Heirs, L5070A0011, $41.17 Foster, Glenn M. and Doris, C300000082, $21.68 Foster, Glenn M. and Doris, 030000011008, $8.80 Foster, Glenn M. and Doris, F300000087, $121.02 Foster, Harold Franklin and Mary, M5160B0011, $63.11 Foster, J. Avery, B500000061, $5.58 Foster, J. Avery, I5080B0012, $2.38 Foster, J. Avery, I5080B0012, $2.16 Foster, J.G. Heirs, G800000079, $32.34 Foster, James Mitchell and Kenneth, B500000049, $22.42 Foster, James W. and Barbara D., L5150A0015, $52.79 Foster, Jimmy 0., G40000000401, $39.33 C on tin u e d on 9-C I V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1986-7C D C H E m p lo y e e s R e c e iv e H o n o rs B y T ra c y S m ith Davio County Enterprise-Record Davie County Hospital honored several employees and retired einployees April 29 at its 30th Anniversary Honorary Banquet at Bermuda Run Coun try Club. Julia C. Howard, chairman of the Hospital Board of Trustees, welcomed the roomfull of guests and honorees. John Frank, hospital ad ministrator, had good things to say about the hospital and the people associated with it. “I think the future of Davie Hospital is in this room,” he said. “ We can’t do it without : quality people.” R.C. Smith, chairman of the Davie County Commissioners, said that he is proud of Davie County Hospital and its pro gress. “I’m one of the strongest supporters of that hospial,” he said. Rev. Charles Bullock, formerly of MocksviUe, was the guest speaker. He praised the hospital and its workers and said, “ I see all over this state today small hospitals like Davie having difficulty. One of the reasons you are successful is the quality of people in this room.” Doctors Bob M. Foster and Francis W. Slate were honored for greater than 25 years staff service. Annie Lois Grant, Ruby Southern and Sarah Owings of the Hospital Auxiliary were recognized for greater than 3000 hours of service. Members recognized for 30 years of service were Judy McBride, Lee Coble, Henry Grant and Ruby Lyons. Sarah Anderson, Viola Tomlinson, Anna Owings, Sadie Rice, Margaret Powell, Pauline Gregory and Juanita Lagle were recognized as retired, having over 20 years of service. Others recognized in that category were Cora Lee Stude- vent, Sara Allen, Frances Freeman, Lois Call, Bertha Graves and Beatrice Hendrix. A ro o m fu l! o f people attended the 30th anniversary honorary banquet last Tuesday at the B erm uda R un C oun try C lub. Correction 'V . - C o u n ty C om m issioner R .C h o n o ra ry banquet. S m ith (le ft) listens as R ev. C harles B u llo c k speaks a t the hospital I . John F ra n k presents R u b y S outhern a plaque recognizing he r w o rk a t D avie C o u n ty H o sp ita l. She and o th e r w o rke rs w ere recognized a t the 30th an niversa ry h o n o ra ry banquet. — Photos by Sam O du m Fo ster To S p eak Arizona and the University of Col orado. In 1958 she completed her master of arts degree in music from Columbia University. She has taught music theory, ap preciation, piano and voice, and conducted two choral groups that performed for a wide range of of ficial college functions and on- campus student recitals. She has also conducted 41 Christmas and 41 Spring Glee Club concerts, and each year she has toured with an ensemble of students to churches in the North Carolina United Methodist Conference. S u ccu le n ts Need L ittle W ater Sarah E . F oster Sarah E. Foster, Mocksville ' native and professor of music and . chairman of the fme and perform ing arts department at Louisburg : College, will give the commence- : ment address at the college, Satur- • :^y, May 10, at 10:30a.m., in the • rollege auditorium. Foster is retiring this year from 41 years of service to the college, : ■ but she has stated that she will re- ; • main associated with the college and its activities. She is chairman ; !of the Founders’ Day committee ■ for the college’s bicentennial : celebration during the 1986-87 ; ■ school year. •: “It is fitting that Miss Foster ad- • • dress the graduates; she is so much ; a part of Louisburg College,” said •: College President J. Allen Norris :•; Jr. “She will have much to share , with the graduates, and I cannot :' think of Louisburg College without ; thinking of Sarah Foster,” he said, ; In 1941 she graduated from her .hometown high school ^in ■; Mocksville, and four years later ■ earned a bachelor of music degree from Greensboro College. That fall : she became employed at Louisburg / College, but later she enrolled in "summer graduate courses at the . - University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the University of N.C. Botanical Garden Every summer the trials and tribulations of drought, or near drought, must be tolerated, mak ing some gardeners consider growing plants that demand little water. Succulents are a diverse group of plants with this characteristic. The term succulent is defined as having juicy tissues, not arid, thin or lifeless — and usually with a waxy outer surface to reduce evaporation. Succulent plants are divided in to two types, those that store water in their leaves and those that have adapted to arid conditions. For this area, gardeners need the first type, say staff members at the N.C. • Botanical Garden at the Universi ty of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.The most common succulent in this area are familiar indoor plants such as cacti and jade plants, which can be put outside during the summer. The most useful succulents for garden plantings are sedums. A small species is the 3- to 4-inch Sedum spurium, with crimson flowers lasting from June to September, and green foliage that turns bronze in the fall. Sedum stonecrop, another suc culent, often is found in rock gardens. This sedum is of medium height and has gray foliage and showy pink flowers from late sum mer through fall. A taller sedum plant is Sedum spectabile, ranging from 18 to 24 inches tall, with plate-like heads of rosy-red flowers from September until frost. Either way, sedums are a good choice of succulent plants for sum mer gardens in the ground or in pots, especially when a drought arrives. It was incorrectly reported in last week’s Enterprise Record that Mike Gaither was the first boy born at Davie County Hospital. We apologize for the error and any inconveniences it may have caused. Cliilclren To Learn Conservation Everyone has heard about Smokey Bear. But what about Sammy Silt and Willie Worm? All three of the animated characters will visit with Davie County school children next week telling the students about soil stewardship and environmental awareness. Sponsored by the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District, the characters will go to William R. Davie, Shady Grove and Cooleemee schools, as well as Mocksville Elementary School.Soil Stewardship Week and En vironmental Awareness Week will be celebrated May 4-11 in Davie County with the theme, “Conser vation’s New Frontiers.” School activities will focus around the theme “Through Open Doors ...” The idea is to open up the classroom and take the classes outdoors or bring the outdoors in to the classroom. Material was distributed to the schools for teachers to use during the week. The Davie County Agricultural Extension Service’s 4-H office and the N.C. Forest Service are help ing with the educational efforts. A n A lls ta t e O ffic e P re m ie re ! N e w o f f i c e l o c a t i o n : 820 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Steve Ridenhour Agent Allstate has a brand-new office. That means It'll be even easier for you to come In and compare before you buy. We've got the same great Allstate insurance values, plus some discounts you may not have heard about.So call us soon, or drop on by the best insurance show in town. OHIce; (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 0 6 6 9 Home: (9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 - 5 0 9 4 Allstate Insurance company ' ' Allstate Life Insurance company 5-1-2tn 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 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! ^ L i f e t i m e M e m b e r s h ip ( in c lu d e s 2 f r e e r e n ta ls ) ★ T a p e R e n t a l p e r d a y ( p lu s ta x ) ★ T u e s d a y — M e m b e r s D a y — A ll T a p e s ^ 1 ® ° ★ W e d n e s d a y — R e n t 1 T a p e - G e t 1 T a p e F R E E ★ V C R R e n t a l R a t e s : $ 1 0 0 ° p e r w e e k ; $ 4 9 5 p e r d a y ★ N o n - M e m b e r s R a t e s $ 3 ° ° ★ B la n k T a p e s $ 5 ^ ® ★ We Keep Several Copies Of New Releases ★ ★ FREE Movie Rental To Children On Their Birthday ★—NEW RELEASES NOW IN STOCK— Sweet Dreams Invasion USA Witness Silver Bullet School Spirit Kiss of the Spider Woman Once Bitten •^COMING NEXT MONTH— Back to the Future Death Wish 3 Cease Fire Black Moon Rising Silent Night/Deadly Night ★ Carolina Video Gets Them First—Has Them All if 6C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1986 T w o In S ta te F in a ls Kim Salyer and Melinda Frye, two Davie High School students, recently participated in the Tarheel Forensic League state champion ship finals April 18-19 at Independence High School in Charlotte.Salyer placed sixth in the state in Dramatic Interpretation and Frye placed fourth in Original Oratory. Salyer, daughter of Jim and Sue Salyer of Mocksville, and Frye, daughter of Robert and Gail Frye of Cooleemee, are both sophomores.Thirty-five schools with more than 400 entrants participated in the final tournament of the year. Miss Freddie Murphy, director of forensics at Davie said, “I’m ex tremely proud of both girls. Both are sophomores; to rank this highly at their age is phenomenal. “ Melinda has the stamina and fortitude to stick with her event all year. Her hard work finally paid off. Kim won her bid to the national competition with the earlier win at the N.C. District finals, a qualifying tournament for nationals. “Both girls have exceptional talent and poise. I’m pleased and proud to know and work with both young ladies,” she said. Kim Salyer (left) and Melinda Frye are shown with their awards from the state forensics tourna ment. Salyer won sixth place in Dramatic Interpretation and Frye came in fourth in Original Oratory.— Photo by Sam Odum Davie County School News Item s Listed Pinebrook School The Pinebrook Elementary School PTA will hold its final meeting on Tuesday, May 13, at 7:30 p.m. in the school gym. Of ficers for next year will be elected, and school volunteers will be recognized. An “open house” will follow for parents to view recent work and projects of students. Mocksville Elementary SchoolThe Mocksville Elementary School PTA will meet on Monday, May 12, at 7:30 p.m. at the school. The election of officers for the next school year will take place. An ex planation of the Summer Enrich ment Program will be made. Reports of fund-raising activities and projects for the year will be made.Mocksville Middle School Things are buzzing around Mocksville Middle School in preparation for May Day on May 8. May Day is a presentation of various dances set to music and performed by MMS students. It will begin at 6 p.m. on the ; field adjacent to Mocksville Mid- : die School. Parents and guests ; should bring lawn chairs for ; seating. This is also the last PTO ; meeting for the 1985-86 school ; year. Every one is invited. • The self-contained classes at - MMS will take a trip to the Nature ■ Science Center on May 14. A recap of events that MMS : students have taken part in over the ; past few weeks are as follows. The ; 4-6 self-contained class held a ■ reception to allow faculty and staff members of Davie County Schools to examine their refinished fur niture. Heritage Week was a suc cess. We wish to thank everyone who was involved. Several MMS students participated in the Special Olympics and were successful in their events. Everyone is active at MMS in their plans for end-of-the- year trips and picnics.Cooleemee School The second year students in Suite One will visit the Science Center in Salisbury on May 8. Environmental Awareness Week is being observed with primary and elementary grades having an assembly program on May 7. Fourth and fifth year students in Suite 4 will see a film from Ducks Unlimited on Friday, May 9. Shady Grove School Parents who have children enter ing kindergarten at Shady Grove School next year (1986-87) are asked to attend a pre-school orien tation on Thursday, May 15 at 9:30 a.m. The new kindergarten students will have an opportunity to visit the classroom while parents are completing registration. Parents are asked to bring a birth certificate for their child. Davie High SchopI Students in the Advanced Place ment American History class will have their exam on May 13. Flag Girl tryouts will be from May 14-23 after school. The Davie High Choral Depart ment will present their spring con cert at the South Davie Jr. High Auditorium at 7:30 on May 15. The public is invited.North Davie Jr. High School North Davie Jr. High School students captured three of the top 10 place standings in the sixth In ternational Computer Problem Solving Contest. The event was held April 26 at the Discovery Place in Charlotte. Approximate ly 20 junior high teams competed. The teams were given five problems to solve in two hours by writing basic programs. Winners from North Davie in cluded: ninth graders Robert Ligon and Dan Reagan took a fifth place; ninth graders Julie Myers and Dawn Rowland captured a seventh place; and eighth graders David Carter, Matthew Richardson, and John Saunders took an eighth place.North Davie students will par ticipate in Field Day events on May 14-16. Each individual grade will participate each day. Homeroom will enter teams into various events. Teams will win points as to place standings for each event which will have five place winners. The field day events are divided into four categories: skill events, endurance, sprints and relays, and non-athletic events. The winning homeroom for each grade will have an ice cream party. Davie High Athletic Events The boy’s track sectionals will be held at Greensboro Grimsley High School beginning at noon on May 10. The golf team will par ticipate in sectionals on May 12. The baseball team travels to Kan napolis for a 7:30 game on May 13. The softball team travels to North Davidson for a 3:30 p.m. game on May 14. Pino News By Mrs. Luther Dull ‘ Anyone interested in the Com munity Center is asked to attend the committee meeting Monday, May 12, at 7:30 p.m. Weekend revival will begin May 30 at Wesley Chapel Church. The annual church homecoming will be June 1. Everyone is invited to the II a.m. service and for lunch .- The Rev. Alvin Pope conducted the worship service in the absence of the pastor, Jim Raines. We were glad to have the descendants of Cephas and Martha Jonas family attend our church Sunday. They were relatives of the late Lucy Jonas Harding and the late Effie Jonas Allen. The Jonas family has a weekend reunion each year. The meeting place this year was the Holiday Inn in Clemmons. Around 50 attended. They attend ed church as a family group. The flowers were placed in Pino church in memory of the late Mr. and Mrs, John Harding. They were faithful members of the church and good Sunday school teachers. If anyone has anything for the Pino news, please call Mrs. F.W. Dull on 998-3229 by Sunday evening. SP EC IA L M o th e r’s D a y I C a rd s 3 3 % off Apple Pharmacy 129 N. Main Street Hari^ fibm MtcheA wan cabinets, yywe £ cu ft. cavity. Easy to Install In less than an hour iTIme cooking with 35-mlnute timer. Defros cycle. Variable Rower Levels. 5 -'i^ Limitec m r Warranty—Carry-ln Service (Parts & Labor) JfJiSee wananty for detaila *2 4 9 - H h o r t p x r lji± - Model 967. 10 P o ^ LEVELS, touch controls -iblack *2 5 9 FULL SIZE Model 213 Time or temperature controlled • up to 12 houf DELAY start. $299 WE FINANCE— BUY HERE— PAY HERE C A R O L IN A T IR E C O . Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD 634-6115MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Karl O s b o rn e , O w n e r 19 y ears E x p e rie n c e \ OSBORNE ELECTRIC CO. Begins it’s 9th year in business, and they say THANK YOU DAVIE COUNTY for your wonderful support. Please call OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY at 634-3398 for all of your electrical needs (large or small). We’re proud to live in Davie County, and we appreciate your business!!!!! N .C . L ie 6343-6 U n lim ite d Center Softball Standings WOMEN Team W L Mocksville Stars 2 0 Pincy Grove 2 0 Shores 1 1 Lake Myers 0 1 Bordens 0 1 Davie Chiropractic 0 2 MEN Team W L Davie Chiropractic 2 0 Elmores & Trivette 2 0 Wisecarver Trucking 2 0 Dwiggins Metal 1 0 Crown Wood I 1 Salisbury Bus. Col. 1 1 Barneycastle 1 2 First Baptist 0 2 Pro Hardware 0 2 Star Milling 0 2 Schedule ■ Wednesday, May 7, 7p.m., Piney Grove vs. Mocksville Stars; 8 p.m., Barneycastle vs. Crown Wood; 9 p.m., Star Milling vs. Davie Chiropractic. Thursday, May 8, 7 p.m., Elmores & Trivette vs. First Baptist; 8 p.m.. Lake Myers vs. Davie Chiropractic; 9 p.m., Salisbury Business College vs. Wisecarver Trucking.Friday, May 9, 7 p.m., Davie,: Chiropractic vs. Dwiggins Metal Masters; 8 p.m.. Shores vs. Mocksville Stars; 9 p.m., Barneycastle vs. First Baptist. Monday, May 12 — 7p.m.. Lake Myers vs. Mocksville Stars; 8 p.m.. Pro Hardware vs. Crown Wood; 9 p.m., Davie Chriopractic vs. First Baptist. Tuesday, May 13 — 7 p.m.. Star Milling vs. Dwiggins Metal Masters; 8 p.m., Wisecarver Trucking vs. Elmores & Trivette; 9 p.m., Piney Grove vs. Bordens. Wednesday, May 14 — 7 p.m., Piney Grove vs. Davie Chiropractic; 8 p.m., Star Milling vs. Pro Hard ware; 9 p.m., Salisbury Business College vs. Barneycastle. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1986-SC M inister’s Goif Tournam ent is Held At Twin Cedars The second in a series of Minister’s Golf Tournaments was held at the Twin Cedars Golf Course on Thursday, May 1, from 10 a.m. — 4 p.m. The first tournament was held on Thursday, August 29, 1985. The winners were Gary Hoffman of Salisbury, individual lowest score of 77; and Amos Mashburn of High Point, individual with second lowest score of 79. The twosome with the combined lowest score, Gary Hoffman and Don Rollins of Salisbury, had a score of 171 and Steve Wood and David Mashburn of High Point, also had a score of 171. The foursome with the combined lowest score of 343 was Gary Hoffman and Don Rollins, John McClamrock of Salisbuty and Jim my Hinson of Mocksville. All winners were awarded three new balls of their choice, A total of 21 ministers participated in the tournament. Thursday, May 1, there were 18 A n n C o m b s G e t s T o p H o n o r s Ann Combs took home the most honors after recent play in the Ber muda Run 9-Hole Ladies’ Golf Association. She won the low gross score in the first flight, the special event award, and tied with Betty Sheek'^ and Peg McLaughlin for most pars. McLaughlin had low gross in the second flight, while Joan Morton earned low gross honors in the third flight. Low net scorers in the first flight were Earlene Ferguson and Loyce Bornhauser, with Carol Quinn, Martha Marshall and Nancy Everhart taking the honors in the second flight. Virginia Field took the honors in the third flight. Low putts were made by Regina Niblock and Carol Quinn. The twosome with the combined lowest score of 153 was Teague Groce and Don Groce of Winston-Salem. The foursome with the combined lowest score of 311 was Teague Groce, Ron Groce, Bob Livingston and Steve Cox of Statesville. All winners were awarded three new balls in recognition as winners of the tournament. The next Minister’s Gol f Tour nament will be held on Thursday, May 29. Registration and tec off begins at 10 a.m. at Twin Cedars Golf Course. The cost will be $15^per player, this amount includes the green fee, ministers participating in the tour nament. Winners were: Teague Groce of Mt. Aiiy, individual with the lowest score of 74; and Robert Livingston of Statesville, in dividual with second lowest score of 76. gas, cart and entry fee for the 18 holes of golf. If intere.sted you may call the coordinator, Jimmy Hinson of Mock.sville. All ordained ministers arc invited to participate and pre- registration is not necessary to play. ;; On Lawn-Mower Batteries A u th o rize d D ealer fo r ★ B rig g # -* S tra tto n ★ Tecum seh ★ K ohler Mocksville Karting 884 S. Main Street (at the overhead bridge) 634-5736 Mocksville, NC 634-2944 W r e s t l i n g S u n d a y A t B r o c k IWA Championship Wrestling returns to Mocksville at the Brock Gym this Sunday, May 11, at 8:00 p.m. Doors open at 6 p.m. The main event is an 8-foot Steel Cage Match with 400 lb. World Brass Knucks Champion, Man Mountain Link battling Rebel Lee Ramsey. Tag team action pits Crazy Luke Graham and Tommy Graham against Mr. Wrestling No. 2 and Buddy Shane. The Wild Sa- • moan battles Johnny Savage of Cooleemee IWA Championship W R E S T L IN G Presents “ R o c k & W re s tlin g S p e c ta c u la r” Sunday, May 11 8 p.m.-12 p.m. g Brock'Gym, Mocksville Advancc Tickels Available AC Carter's Family Resluarani All Scats - >5.00 ' ‘6.00 At Tlie Door Party With The Stars — Dance After Matches STEEL CAGE MATCH Man Mountain Link VSi Rebel Lee Ramsey Crazy Luke Graham (Brother of Supcrslar Billy) & Tommy Graham VS. Mr. Wrestling ffl & Buddy Shane Wild Samoan VS. Johnny Savage MAN vs. WOMAN Playboy Heart VS. Donna Chrislantello PLUS; Corp. Khadafy, Rip Tyler, And Others with &4 Protect & Beautify Your Automotive Investment P U R A G L O S S Car Care Products “ The Wet L >k NOTICE Saturday, May 10 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. A Factory Representative Will Be At Mocksville Automotive To Demonstrate Products & Will Clean Aluminium & Wire Wheels FREE A MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE at the overhead bridge . S. Main Street 634-2944 Mocksville ■ ^ 0 onlV'- Special Hours: Friday 12 to 6 — Saturday 9 to 4 5-9-86 through 5-10-86 SPRING SAVINGS ECHO GASOLINE-POWERED TRIMMERS & BRUSHCUTTERS.. .THE EASY HANDLING ALTERNATIVE TO ELECTRICS • Lightweight • Eiectronic ignition • Anti-vibration system i i i i i i i i i m T T ^ /i££ ^n'nks Saturday 11:00 Until f ir s t fr o m th e S ta r t PRICES START SRM-2200 TRilMMER/BRUSHCUnER Regular $239.95 NOW ONLY ’219.95SAVE $20 SAVE ON ECHO BACK-PACK & HAND-HELD BLOWERS PB210E HAND-HELD GAS BLOWER Regular $159.95 NOW ONLY M 39.95 SAVE $20 PB300E BACK-PACK BLOWER Regular $259.95 NOW ONLY *239.95 SAVE $20 O b rie n s T H E E A S Y C H O I C E • F O R T O U G H C U S T O M E R S . A rie n s I I T 16 ■ 16 hp twin cylinder engine ■ Optional 42", 48" and 60" mower decks • 20 optional attachments * When you trade in your old gasoline-powered mower for an Ariens tractor, you get a great trade in allowance PLUS additional dollars back from Ariens. A rie n s Y t 1032 Y a rd T r a c to r • 10 hp engine with electric start • 32" Flex-N-Float mower deck • Six forward speeds and reverse Optional mower deck and bagger shown Opdonal bagger shown A rie n s G t 17 • 17 hp twin cylinder engine •P.T.O. driven attachments ’ Optional 42", 48"and 60" mower decks Hydraulic lift Hydrostatic transmission S a v e IS $ 2 5 0 on Ariens Rear-Engine Riders optional bagger vaoshown Don’t Forget register fo b free rT 1000 Echo Trlmn'e'' to be ■ 5 models to choose from ■ Disc-O-Matte drive ■ Flex-N-Float mower deci< • Recoil and electric start Buy A Riding Mower and Get A GT-160 Trimmer Free limited supply * With Ariens Power Charge. Low down payment,18% A.P.R., no payment for 90 days to qualifying customers. Interest accrues from date of purchase. Obriens. UGH >M£RS.' ■ Mulches ■ Side discharges ■ Bags Save s $1 0 0 . on 4 selected trxjdels • 2 1 " cutting width • 2 o r4 cycle engines • 4,4.5 or 5 lip • Recoil or electric start « Adjustable cutting heights 634-5736 634-2944 M O C K S V IL L E K A R T IN G South Main Streejt the Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N.C. Sales Representative “ Bob Smith” Will Be At The “ Spring Tent Sale” !! 4C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1986 Individual Girls Place In Conference Tracic Meet Davie High’s girl’s tracic team competed in the 4-A Conference track meet April 29. South Rowan placed first with 129, Kannapolis placed sccond with 105, and West Forsyth placed third with 99. Davie did not place. Kim Freshwater came in fifth place in the 800-meter run with a time of 2:34.98. Gry Anderson placed sixth in the 300-meter hurdles with a time of 53.33, and the 3200-meter relay, team placed fourth with a time of 4:48.48. D avie H ig h & h o o l h u rd le rs (rig h t, and next to rig h t) clear the hu rdles a t a tra c k m eet a t D avie H ig h School recently. — P hoto by Sam O du m Davie American Littie League Results Royals-22 M in o r G irls April 26 Tigers-13 :: Tigers, Foster Patrick, Stephanie East, Denise Beck and Teresa Bright had three hits each. Angels-15 May 2 Falcons-13 Good defensive plays and total of five homeruns hit by Jennifer Seats, Stacy Horton, Cassie Leitch and Emily King led Tigers to victory. G irls Senior League Davie iStars-27 Royals-16 Angels, Katie Desch, caught a fly ball and Jenny Stewart hit a homerun.Yankees-12 T -B a ll April 28 Dodgers-12 Angels-19 May 3 Dusters-5 : Angels, Katie Desch, hit two homeruns and Kelly Robertson .caught two fly balls. Yankees third baseman, John McCulloh, made several hits and left fielder. Brooks Comatzer, made two hits. Dodgers, second baseman, John Ivy and third baseman, Jay Adolf, made hits. May 3 ;'Mini-Machines-24 Tigers-13 Braves-19 April 29 Cubs-11 Tigers, Kari Thomas, Denise Beck, Angela Mayer and Teresa Bright had three hits each. :Bombers-13 Tigers-6 Tim Norman made an excellent play at short-stop.Cubs, Adam Bailey, got a hit. Bradley Michael made a good play on second. M a jo r G irls Rockets-11 Falcons-10 ; Christy Kenney pitched the en tire game. Cubs-20 May 2 Yankees-16 Tigers-22 May 3 Rockets-12 Cubs short outfielder, Scott Carter, played good defense. Kyle Thomas made two hits. Yankees, short outfielder, Terry' Leonard, made several good plays and hits^ .Softball Tourney Jo Be May 16-18 ; There will be a men’s invita- ■tional softball tournament at •Bullard Field in Comatzer May ;i6-18. I Any team interested in playing 'should call Alvin Whitaker at ■.W8-4675. Dodgers-15 May 1 Reds-15 The Dodger fielding of Matt Marcellino, Steven Nail and Eric Yokley made for good team work. Dodgers-6 Dodgers-12 A A May 1 May 3 Yankees-1 Red Sox-0 Mom’s Day token at Rx-counter Year-in, year-out, fragrances along w ith cards and I candies usually rank as the m ost active areas in o u r store w ith custom ers during M o ther’s Day. B ut this year we w ant to make the m ost active area I I o u r R x-C o u n te r by giving aw ay com p lim e n ta ry I ' "M om -of-the-Y ear” Awards. r M om ’s awards are ju st sm all tokens o f ou r appre ciation to you, o u r faith ful patrons, to help you rec ognize and extol the virtues of you r fam ily’s top | trooper. A sk fo r you r Free M om ’s toke n at o u r Rx- C o u n te r — H appy M o ther’s D ay from yo u r phar macy. H E A L T H Y S A V I N G S Fo&-RauchJ)rugs ■We Appreciate Your Bueineeet Dodger, Ethan Boger, had two homeruns and Justin Losh hit a triple.Braves-20 Major Boys April 28 SUMMER YOUTH EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING PROGRAMThe Summer Youth Employment and Training Program fund ed under the Job Training Partnership Act (JTPA) has been designated by the Sub-State Region I Rural Private Industry Council to be operated by the Yadkin Valley Economic Develop ment District, Inc. (YVEDDI) from May through September, 1986. ^ Eligibility: 14-21 years of age; economically disadvantaged based on family income or vertified handicapped barrier(s) to employment; resident of area Projects: 1) Youth Work Experience - 20-40 hours weekly at public or non-profit organizations. 2) Combined Youth Work Experience and Remedial Education -15 + hours in approved summer remedial school; 25 - hours work weekly at public or non-profit organizations. Contact: Local High School JTPA Counselors; YVEDDI County Service Centers or District Office — Mocksville, (704) 634-2187; Danbury, (919) 593-8185; Mt. Airy, (919) 786-6155; Yadkinville, (919) 679-2071; Boonville, (919) 367-7251. YADKIN VALLEY ECONOMIC'DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT, INC. PO Box 309, River Road Boonville, NO 27011 Equal Opportunity Employer Serving: DAVIE, STOKES, SURRY, and YADKIN COUNTIES Reds-13 AAA Braves-9 Phillies-8 Braves pitcher Can Kofke al lowed one run in three innings. Brian Taylor, relief pitcher, struck out first three batters. Hits were: Shoal and Walser, singles; Taylor and Kofke, doubles; Derek Nobs had a homerun. j Adam Grandy did good relief . pitching and Michael Hutchins did I good pitching and hitting. David (Owens and Brad Mecham had good hits. Id Home-Crest Reds-15 May 1 Orioles-4 Reds-22 April 28 Braves-5 Brian McNeil and Mark King hit a homerun each. Outstanding pitching was by Jason Miller. Braves, John Yandell, Shane Potts and Chris Morris had their first hits of the season. Starting pitcher Derek Nobs was out with injury. Replaced by Brian Taylor. Shane Mauldin went 2-3 with a homerun and double. Tyrone Mar tin had an inside the park grand slam and strong pitching from Martin and Alton Beal. Beal had a double. Tigers-11 May 3 Braves-10 Reds-22 May 1 Orioles-3 The Reds did an excellent job on defense and offense. Brent Ward ’ had two hits and Bradley Boyd had two hits with one triple. 13 Y rs. Ju n io r League 1 May 3Orioles-18 S. West Reds-11 Orioles, Gregg Marshall, pitched five solid innings striking out 10 players. Gray Sweat pitched last inning to win game. Great catches by Jay Hutchins and Brian Carter. Outstanding team spirit and support by each player insured . victory. Kitchen Cabinets and Vanities ■ Professional design and installation ■ A wide variety of styles ■ Complete line of accessories ■ Stocked for immediate delivery ■ Free estimates For information, call: MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 814 S. Main St. 634-S915 CONSERVATIONS NEW FRONTIERS” SOIL & WATER STEWARDSfflP WEEK MAY 4-11, 1986 Consider New Frontiers Reflect for a moment on the pages of time, How bountious and plentiful, how glorious, sublime Was this new founded country our ancestors once claimed. How they worked and they struggled and yet, what a shame. “This land we are settling will surely provide Enough for a lifetime. Let’s get busy,” they cried. As best they knew how, they took from our land. They planted and harvested and planted again. The soil grew tired and the crop yield soon faded. The waters, once clear, became dirty and jaded. They had to move on, they had to provide For their faimiles and so they just took it in stride. New frontiers were waiting, theirs for the taking. The scene was repeated; soon men were awaking. “God’s word says, ‘With no vision, the people will perish.’ We can’t let this happen to tHis land tl|at we cherish.” Preserve productivity; the vision caugh'f on. .The battle was tedious, but it could beiwon. Strategy, education, basic facts were combined; Understanding, motivation, methods refined. No longer content to do things “the same way,”They studied, gained knowledge, made'changes each day. With efforts to tell others, their ideas they shared. They encouraged, involved folk, showed that they cared. Caretakers for God are what we should be. This land’s an inheritance, oh, yes, can’t you see. We need to be stewards, executors, if you will. Managing carefully, steadfastly, with wisdom and skill. Consider new frontiers; consider them well. f t ’ . # i.i' ^ Davie Soil & Water Conservation District County Office Building180 S. Main Street (704) 634-5011 ...........j ______ _______ DAVI^COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1986-3C B a s e b a l l T e a m W i n s . . . . . , . . S-lJ'-i %'t; Conservationists and county commissioners walk along the banks of Glenn Seaford’s pond during a tour of county sites last week. C o n s e rv a tio n Davie Commissioners See Practices In County - Davie County commissioners ; learned what the Soil Conserva-^ tion Service does on a tour last week. “We wanted to show them what this office does,” said Russell Lyday, district conser vationist. "The entire tour was to talk about technical services we provide people in the coun ty.” The group first went to a pond at the Glenn Seaford farm to discuss farm pond design and construction. A stop at W.W. Smith’s farm in the Sheffield community, be ing leased by Brantley Farms Inc., was next. “ There, we discussed resource management systems on crop land,” Lyday said. The group then discussed the Dutchman’s Creek Watershed, with a stop at a reservoir off Liberty Church Road. Conser vationists explained the water shed program and construction specifics for that particular dam. They then rode by the Dut chman’s Creek channel at Mur- chinson Road. “We discussed the current plans in the watershed, which includes 70 miles of channel im provements,” Lyday said. The tour ended with a barbecued beef supper at the home of Grady and Sylvia McClamrock on Main Church Road. Mrs. McClamrock is a district supervisor for the Soil Conservation Service. Davie’s baseball team defeated Parkland 5-4 April 30, but was defeated 9-3'by Reynolds May 2. Reynolds jumped ahead 3-0 in the first inning. Davie’s catcher, Johnny Riddle hit a solo homerun in the second inning. Reynolds kept a large lead scpr- ing four runs in the third and two in the fourth for a total of nine runs.During the sixth, left-ficlder Robert Martin hit a two-nin homer. In the Parkland game. Parkland was winning 2-0 until Mike Wyatt and Terry McClannon was driven home by Tim Nestor’s hit in the second. Eric Naylor also came home for Davie to take the lead Be Ready For Exercise The return of mild spring weather stirs many of us to start working out again after a long winter indoors. Sometimes we overdo it. The North Carolina Medical Society says taht getting back into shape is a worthwhile ambition, but recommends diat we don’t try to do it all at once. Vigorous exercise without pro- ' per conditioning is almost always self-defeating. The more we try to do, the less our bodies are able to do. Sore muscles will often keep us out of action for days, even weeks, at a time. Worse, we could set ourselves up for a serious injury that ruins the whole spring and summer.There’s a more sensible ap proach to working out. Instead of trying to pick right up where we left off last fall, we should gradual ly resume our favorite forms of recreation.The cardinal rule of exercise is to listen to what our bodies tell us. Pain and fatigue are often signals that we are doing too much. Cramps, breathlessness, and chest and joint discomfort are warnings to slow down. 3-2. Davie then scored single runs in the third and fourth innings. David Streit was the winning pitcher striking five batters out. D a v ie T o p p le s M t . T a b o r Davie’s baseball team was defeated by Mt. Tabor 3-2 April 29 at Ernie Shore Field. Mt. Tabor took the lead in the first inning, 3-0. Davie scored single runs in the second and fifth innings off of right-fielder Tim Nestor’s hits. Robert Martin was the losing pitcher, giving up five hits and striking oui four. Clemmons Traders A Division Of Warden Motors, Inc. 2629 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, N.C. 766-5426 OR 766-4811 Large Selection A u t o m a t i c I s u z u T r u c k s *1,500.00 Discount Also: I s u z u C a r s I n S t o c kBank Financing Available B.S. Orrell, general manager Cherrie Orren, . office & sales A.F. ‘Buddy” Cook sales Dale Ellis sales PFDs Needed On Water Spring is a great time to fish, and thousands of Tar Heels are heading to the water.There’s one item that deserves every bit as much attention as your fishing tackle, however, and dial’s your personal flotation device or PFD. “Coast Guard-approved PFDs are required on all toats, and diere must be one on board for every passenger,” said Colonel Winfield Rhyne, chief of die Division of En forcement of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Conimission. “It’s especially important that a person fishing alone from a boat wear one.” ■; Rhyne says that anglers or i boaters should check their PFDs ' before leaving. “Be sure that PFDs are in good condition and float properly before going to die water,” he said. “Once you’re there, tiy on your PFD and adjust die straps to be sure it fits proper ly. If you’re alone, it’s best to wear it. If not, make sure it’s stowed - within easy reach. Non-swimmers and children should always.wear PFDs.”Many fishermen and boaters dislike wearing PFDs because die older, bulky “horse collar”type lifejackets were uncomfortable and interfered with casting and other movement. “The PFDs on the market today are a great improve ment over the old,, orange life jackets that everyone remembers from their youth,” Rhyne said. “ There are several types available. Flotation jackets look like normal jackets, but are filled with flotation material. These are comfortable, and will keep you warm on a windy day. Anodier op tion is the lightweight whitewater vests worn by canoeists and kayakers. These offer excellent flotation, and are very comfortable. You won’t even realize you’re wearing one.” Rhyne also adds a few words of advice for lone fishermen. “We realize that stealing away for an afternoon of fishing by yourself is one of life’s great pleasures, but h requires a litde extra caution. Start by avoiding big water, and try to fish in die vicinity of odier anglers and boaters. Keep movements in the boat to a minimum, and don’t stand up to cast. “Be sure to wear your PFD at all times because if you fall over board diere won’t be anyone to help you get back in the boat. And be sure to leave a ‘float plan’ tell ing where you’re going and when you plan to return.” id ' •LIVE BAIT Minnows Night Crawlers Georgia Wigglers Attention Fishermen! We Carry •FISHING TACKLE •COLD BEVERAGES •PICNIC SUPLIES Your Full Service Convenience S^ore VILLAGE PANTRY U.S. Hwy. 601 N., Salisbury (Near Wagon Wheel) The Davie County Youth Football League will have two separate divisions for the 1986 season. One division will be rriade up of players from the ^ fourth and fifth grades. The second division will consist of sixth and seventh graders. Seventh graders who weigh more than 120 lbs. on the date of the physicals or who will be 14 before December 31 will not be eligi ble to play in this league. Signups for the 1986 season will be on Saturday, May 17 and Saturday, May 24 from 10:00 -12:00. Interested stjudents from the following areas should sign up as indicated below. Mocksville - Rich Park William R. Davie - William R. Davie School ; Shady Grove - Shady Grove School Pinebrook - Smith Grove Community Center ; Cooleemee - Cooleemee School Gym 2C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1986 D a v ie L e g io n T o O pen H e re M a y 2 3 By Steve WalkerMocksville-Davie’s American Legion baseball team opens the 26-game regular season schedule with a home contest against Con cord on Friday night, May 23, at Rich Park. The local entry in the Southern Division of Area III will again be led by Coach Barry Whitlock, assisted by Sonny Kurfees. The 1986 squad will feature the best baseball talent from four area high schools — Davie, West For syth, Stamiount, and Forbush, and should prove to be much more competitive than the 1985 team, which was made up mostly of players who were facing Legion competition for the first time. Season tickets are on sale at four locations — Davie Printing, R&J Sports, Mocksville Sporting Goods, and the House of Styles — at the fifth anniversaiy appreciation sale price of $5. Legion Schedule All Games at Rich Park Games start at 7:45 p.m. (Unless Noted) May 23...........Home, Concord May 24...........Away, Salisbuiy May 26.........Away, Lexington May 27.........Away, Albemarle May 29........Away, Kannapolis June 1.......Home, Kemersville Note: Double-header begins at 4:30 p.m. June 2...........Home, StatesvilleJune 3.......Away, Mooresville June 4.......Home, Mooresville June 6...........Home, Albemarle June 9...........Home, Salisbury June 11.........Home, Lexington June 12....Home, Thomasville June 14........Home, Kannapolis June 16------Away, Thomasville June 18.........Away, Statesville June 1,9...........Away, Concord June 20------Home, Mooresville June 21..........Away, AlbemarleJune 22--Home, Thomasville June 23...........Home, Concord June 25...........Away, Salisbury June 27.........Away, Lexington July 1,........Away, Kannapolis July 4 ...........Home, Statesville Note: Early starting time: 7:00 p.m. Y o u tii F o o tb a ll R e g is tr a tio n S e t Students interested in playing youth football will sign up this month. The Davie County Youth Foot ball league will have two separate divisions this season. Fourth and fifth graders will play on one divi sion. Seventh graders who weight more than 120 pounds on the date of the physicals or who will be 14-years-old before December 31 will not be eligible to play in this league, said league officials. Registration will be held May 17 and May 24 from 10 a.m. until noon at Rich Park in Mocksville, William R. Davie School, Shady Grove School, Smith Grove Com munity Center and Cooleemee School Gym. LOOSE BALL: David Howell (left) and Damian Lewis go after a loose bail in Mocksville Recreation Department youth soccer action Saturday. — Photo by Sam Odum S. Davie Nine Beats N. Davie and Tiiom asville The South Davie Tigers baseball team came up with two consecutive wins against North Davie and Thomasville last week. Behind the pitching of Michael McDaniel, South Davie defeated North Davie 7-5 on April 29 at South Davie. South Davie defeated Thomasville by a 13-2 score Thursday, May 1, at Tiger field. Quail Unlimited Formed A Davie County chapter of Quail Unlimited has been formed and of ficers were elected at the first meeting on Thursday night. May 1. Elected as chairman was Keith : Mason. Other officers were: Gray Laymon, vice chairman; Bob Cook, secretary treasurer; Jeff Allen, banquet chairman; and Monte Taylor, publicity chairman. Other members present at the organizational meeting were Bob by Kiiight, Jerry Locklear, Tom : Purcell, Steve Dunn and David Robertson. The chapter will meet the first Thursday night of each month. : Davie Seventh • ■ Davie High’s boy’s track team ■ . participated in the conference meet May 1 at Kannapolis. West Forsyth > won the meet with 151 points, and ; Davie placed seventh with 26 : points. : •: Doug Jacobs placed first in the .: ■. shot put with a throw of 48-10 and > ;plac^ third in the high jump with :-a jump of 6-3. ; - In the 800-meter run, Mike York ' • came in fourth with a time of 2:04.97. ■ Davie’s 800-meter relay team ;; came in fifth with 1:34-81, and the. 1600-meter relay team came in • .sixth with 3:45.1.■ : Scott Kollins took fifth place in '; the shot put and Kevin Marion took :; sixth place in the high jump. ; iSoftballers Split :^WIth S . Rowan ; r. Davie’s Eaglette softball squad -^split games, 5-2, 6-2, in a ; :doubleheader with South Rowan •: April 30. • : Davie got off to a slow start in ^ ;the first game with Bridgette Simp- ;;;sqn leading the offensive drive hav- : ing two hits.; Tracy Dyson, Regina Swice- :: good, and Amy Keaton each had 'one hit. Also contributing a hit ■ were Andrea Rayle, Linda Potts, ■Dawn Dyson, and Michelle jMeadows. ’ Tracy Dyson had a walk, and ■Mandy Cartner and Dottie Sigmon Lbbth obtained a base-on error. : in the second game, Amy Keaton : was Davie’s lea^ng hitter. She had ^two hits. With one hit each were •Tracy Dyson, Bridgette Simpson, •and Andrea Rayle. Angie Miller, Dottie Sigmon, ^ahd Dawn Dyson also had one hit ■ ^ch.: : Tracy Dyson, Bridgette Simp- ;'son, Regina Swicegood, Amy ;lCeaton, Linda Potts, Angie Miller, ' sind Dawn Dyson each had a base- ::dn error. ■W-- , J with the next meeting being June ■5 at the Davie Public Library. For more information, call Keith Mason at 998-5542, Gray Laymon at 492-7453 or Bob Cook at 492-7279. Quail Unlimited is a national non-profit organization dedicated to quail and upland game bird conservation through its habitat management program. In the North Davie game Me Daniel pitched seven innings, giv ing up three hits in the seventh and walking five batters in the game. Excellent defensive play was himed in by Alan Chapman at third base, Onslow Fowler in centerfield and Matt Marion at catching. Leading hitters for South were Matt Marion, 3-4; Michael McDaniel, 2-4; and Matt Webb, 1-1. In the Thomasville game John Hodges pitched seven innings, giv ing up three hits and getting II strikeouts. Matt Marion led the Tigers at the plate hitting 3-3 with three rbis. Michael McDaniel went 2-3 with one rbi. McDanielFowler MarionKoontzWebb MarshallWekhJunkerParkerHodges Chapman ab 4 4 4 4 14 33210 rbl 0 0 2 010 00000 McUanid Fowler Marion Koontz Webb Welch Parker Chapman CallLson Wall Spry Blaylock Carter Junker Chaffin ' Crenshaw Howell Hodges ab 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 0 32 11 11 2J 1 00 0 000000 rbi 1 2 3 0 2 00 100 0 00000 W e a r e p r o u d t o a n n o u n c e . . . CHUCK W ALKER Salesman of the Month FOR APRIL Chuck Walker Chuck Walker had his own personal record sales month in April and won the April Salesman of the Month Award. CONGRATULATIONS CHUCKIl! Bell & Howard also had a record sales month and our thanks goes to all our customers who helped make it possible. A special thanks to all of those who drove from Davie County to Statesville just to trade with Chuck. Chuck’s new home phone number is (704) 284-2472. m m w e j Bell Si Howard Chevrotet, Inc. Nq l»* l,»l, .-ylAl. 40aI 11 SfAti '.vill.-.N.C *®6TJ Ph»>«vi- 7Q4'873-90»4 S t r o u d ^ o o k s & ^ ^ i d e o P H O N E 6 3 4 -2 2 6 4 3 7 C o u rt S quare, M o c k s v ille , N. C. NEW HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. Fri.-Sat. Sunday 10-8 10-9 1-6 - m I NEW RATES: Mon., Thurs., Fri. Sat., & Sun., ’I^' plus tax Tuesday & Wednesday, ».96 plus lax I NO MEMBERSHIP FEE Never had it, never will Back To The Future Coming Soon Or In Stock A Chorus Line Cacoon Agnes of God Rocky IV Live and Die in L.A. AEROBIC DANCERCIZE Reg. 14.97 LADIES 5-10 GIRLS 12V2-3 White/grey Grey/pink vinyl Show196 Wilkesboro Street Mockowiii*, N.c. Reg. 10.97 BOYS 8V2-2 }Nhltelsilver vinyl HOURS; Mon.-Sat. B to 8Sunday i to • T rade I n, T rade Up T o A riens ! *♦ When you trade in your old gasoline-powered mower for an Ariens tractor, you get a great trade in allowance PLUS additional dollars back from Ariens. Ariens YT1032 Yard Tractor • lO h p e n g in e w it h e le c tr ic s ta r t • 3 2 ” F le x - N - F lo a t m o w e r d e c k • S ix fo r w a r d sp e e d s & re v e rs e R e g u la ir $2049 S a v e -3 00 C a s h B a c k B o n u s * * -1 50 NOW ONLY *1599.op tio n a l bagger shown A d d itio n a l S a v in g s O n O th e r A r ie n s T r a c to r s A r ie n s H T 1 6 • 16 hp tw in cylin d e r engine •O p tio n a l42” , 48” a n d 60” m ow er decks available • 20 o p tio n a l attachm ents R e g u la r $3 099 S a v e -5 0 0 . C a s h B a c k B o n u s * * -2 00 NOW ONLY »2399 A r ie n s G T 1 7 > 17hp tw in cylin d e r engine • P TO driven attachm ents ' O p tio n a l 42” , 48” , & 60” m ow er decks available ■ ■ H y d ra u lic lif t ’ H yd ro sta tic transm ission SAVE UP TO*1300 OFFER ENDS JUNE 3a 1916 o 4 te n s . With Ariens PowerLow down parent, 18% A.P.K., no poyment for 90 days to qu«li- customers. Interest accrues from date of purchase. ■ T O B ^ ^ n l r o S i i i a J = S S « i£ im s s E R V iC E Mocksville Karting n the aame building as Mocksville Automoflw)(In South Main Street 6 3 4 -2 9 4 4 o r 6 3 4 -5 7 3 8»ri«a aw <UT M nrtWiMtaf MUn At The Overhead Bridge ; DAVIE COimTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1986-lC ,i ..?f --—---------- tor one monin in uie i( Carole McDaniel helped referee the soccer games Saturday at n^ontj, jn the spring. Mocksville Middle School. n’l------ c . ■I-u.: . <•■;.■ ■ One player goes for the kick, three defend and another seems more interested in something else at the soccer game. H o t F e e t Area Children Learn To Play Soccer In Mocksville League The grounds behind Mocksville Middle School have been filled with children, teenagers, parents and coaches for the past few weekends. A twelve-team soccer league has been using the facilities to play games on Saturdays and Sundays! The league, which began about 15 years ago, is in season for one month in the fall and one grade is composed of the Green Dragons, the Cosmos, the Bumblebees and the Strikers. Second- and third-graders make up a division consisting of Lightning, the Cobras, the Pan thers and the Yellow Jackets. The third division is made up of fourth through sixth-graders. Teams in this division are the Hurricanes, the Black Knights, Sting and the Hornets. Only three years ago were the teams split into age groups. Before then there were not many teams in the league. Championships for this season were held Sunday. The Cosmos defeated the Bumblebees 1-0 in division K-1. The Panthers were defeated 3-2 by Lightning in a shootout. In a shootout the teams are tied at the end of the game. Each team is allowed 5 goal at tempts. The team that scores the most on the goal attempts is the winner. Division 4-6 saw the Hur-' ricanes defeat the Hornets 4-1, also in a shootout. — Photos by Sam Odum There are about 6 games per season plus playoff games and championships. The league is divided into three age divisions. Division kindergarten-first A young soccer to go in artion last Saturiiyin MoctavUle. This player runs by a defender in the Moc lOB-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1986 T e e n In ju r e d W h e n C a r S p lit s In H a lf A f t e r R a m m in g T re e A Mocksville teen-ager was injured April 30 when the car he was driving struck a utility pole and was split into, accor ding to a highway patrol report. Trooper R.B. Steen reported that Fred Edward Redmon Jr., 16, of Route 8, Mocksville, was driving a 1974 Chevrolet west on State Road 1801 about 1.2 miles south of Mocksville. The report said the car was driven off the road to the right, came back onto the road, turn ed sideways, went off the road to the left and struck a utility pole. The front half of the car remained impacted around the pole, while the passenger com- parUnent continued, turned over and came to rest on the shoulder of the road 23 feet from the im pact point, the report said. Redmon was charged with exceeding a safe speed. . He was taken to Davie Coun ty Hospital, then transferred to Forsyth Hospital where he was treated and released. Damage to the car was estimated at $3,500. Damage to a utility pole owned by Central Telephone Co. was estimated at $150. •An Advance woman was in jured in an accident at 1:15 a.m. Sunday, May 4, on N.C. 801, about 11 miles east of Mocksville. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Kimberly Rene Cheek, 22, of Route 2, Advance, was driving a 1986 Chevrolet south on N.C. 801, ran off the right side, struck a ditch bank, spun around and came to rest in the ditch on the right side. No charges were filed. Cheek was transported to Forsyth Memorial Hospital, where she was treated and released. Damage to the car was estimated at $4,200. •The driver of a 1978 Chevrolet was charged with ex ceeding safe speed following a 1:40 a.m. accident Saturday on State Road 1608, about 4.4 miles east of Mocksville. According to a report by Chappell, Michael Wayne Jones, 16, of Route 3, Mocksville, was driving the car south on 1608, ran off the road to the right, traveled back across the center line and ran off the road on the left. The vehi cle skidded out of control in the road and again skidded off the left side of the road, striking a culvert at a private drive, then traveled across a private yard and struck a tree with the left rear of the vehicle which then came to a rest, the trooper reported. Damage was estimated at $1,000 to the Chevrolet. An estimated $200 damage was done to the yard and tree of J.W. McClannon of Route 3, Mocksville. •The driver of a 1979 Pontiac apparently fell asleep while driving the vehicle at 1 ;30 a.m. on unpaved road 1308 at 1:30 a.m. May 2. Victoria Mills Murphy, 34, of Route 6, Mocksville, told Steen she fell asleep. Steen’s report said the Pon tiac was beiijg driven west on 1308, ran off the road to the left, and ran into a ditch where it came to a rest. Murphy was taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment of injuries. Damage to the Pontiac was estimated at $800. •The driver of a 1962 Ford was charged with DWI after an accident at 3:30 a.m. April 29 on State Road 1116, less than a mile north of Mocksville. According to Steen’s report. Bobby Wayne Potts, 19, of Route 6, Mocksville, was driv ing the Ford north on 1116, ran off the road to the right, struck a tree and came to rest at the tree. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $1,000. •A siafe movement violation was charged to the driver of a 1979 Pontiac following an ac cident at 3:15 p.m. at the en trance to North Davie Junior High School. According to a report by Trooper Crawford D. Jones, a 1986 Ford was being driven south on State Road 1410 by Lloyd Anderson Plowman, 65, of Route 4, Yadkinville, and the Pontiac, driven by Brent David Younts, 16, of Route 2, Ad vance, was stopped in the nor thbound travel of 1410 waiting to turn left into the school entrance. The vehicles collided as Younts began to make the turn in his vehicle, the trooper reported. Damage to the Ford was estimated at $1,500, to the Pon tiac, $2,000. •A hit-and-run driver was in volved in an accident at 2:20 p.m. Saturday on U.S. 64, about 4.1 miles southwest of Mocksville. According to a report by Trooper B.L. Crider, an unknown vehicle was being driven west on U.S. 64 when it veered across the center line and continued west. A 1983 Ford was being driven east on U.S., 64 by Charles Leonard Deal, 66, of Route 5, Lexington and swerved to the left to avoid a collision, the report said. It struck a westbound ditch bank, and rolled up onto the driver’s side and came to rest with the right side up in the ditch bank, the report said. Damage to the Ford was estimated at $1,500. A DIFFERENT VIEW of court square in Mocksville can be seen from this photograph made from on top of the Davie Courthouse. Seatbelts Nineteen states and the District of Columbia have passed seatbelt laws. E n v ir o n m e n t a l A w a r e n e s s W e e k May 5 - 9, 1986 THROUGH OPEN DOORS....... S P O N S O R E D B Y Davie Soil and Water Conservation D istrict Davie County 4-H Office Nortii Carolina Forest Service M o th e r’s Day S p e c ia l Tops on the list Y o u ’ll top the best-dressed list w hen you w ear any of these tops from W rangler. Easy-care, high quality fabrics, polyester/cotton w oven shirts. W id e selection of styles a n d colors. W o m e n ’ sizes S .M .L .X L to Shorts $999 $999 Wrangler, Chic, Lee & Other Brands To Choose From English’s In the Cooleeme© Shopping Center PHONE 284-2798 OPEN MON.-SAT. 8:30 AM-5:30 PM DAVIE COUNTY KIN lEKHKisi!. KECUKU, muKauAy, MAY 8, 1986-9B D a v ie D a te lin e SATURDAY, MAY 10 The Macedonia Moravian Women’s Fellowsliip will have a yard and bake sale on Saturday, May 10, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the pavilion behind the church located on highway 801, 2 miles west of 1-40. Proceeds will go toward church renovations. East Davie Ruritan Paper Drive will be held Saturday, May 10. The paper dumpster will be located at First Union Bank, U.S. 158 and N.C. 801, Hillsdale. Cooleemee Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor a barbecue chicken meal Saturday, May 10, beginning at 11 a.m. The meal will include barbecued chicken, baked beans, cole slaw, rolls, cake, cof fee and tea.MONDAY, MAY 12 Pino Community will meet Monday, May 12, at 7:30 p.m. in the community building for their regular meeting. All interested people are urged to attend. Davie County Historical and Genalogical Society will meet Mon day, May 12, at 7 p.m. at Davie County Public Library. Ward Nichols, an artist, will be guest speaker. Cooleemee Town Council will meet Monday, May 12, at 7:30 p.m. at the Town Hall. Homecoming services will be held at Cedar Creek Missionary Bap tist Church Sunday, May 12, beginning with worship service at 11:30 a.m. Guest speaker will be the Rev, Serenus Churn Jr. of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Winston-Salem. Dinner will be served at 1 p.m. Even ing service will begin at 3 p.m. with Dr. W.C. Hay speaking. TUESDAY, MAY 13 Women’s AGLOW Fellowship International, Winston-Salem Day Chapter, Interdenominational Meeting will be held Tuesday, May 13, 9:30 a.m. at the Central YMCA, West End Blvd., Coffee and fellowship at 9:00 a.m. The Davie County Democratic party will meet Tuesday, May 13, at 7:30 p.m. at the Town Hall for its regular meeting. Final plans will be discussed and made for a fund raiser. WEDNESDAY, MAY 14 Senior citizens wishing to meet with a Social Security represen tative may do so May 14 at the Davie County Senior Center, 622 N. Main St. A Social Security representative will be available to answer questions or accept applications from 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Ap pointments are preferred, but not mandatory, and can be made by calling 634-2868.THURSDAY, MAY 15 Davie County Right to Life will have its monthly meeting Thurs day, May 15, at 7 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room of the Davie Coun ty courthouse. FRIDAY, MAY 16 Senior citizens can participate in a free blood pressure check Fri day, May 16, at the Davie County Senior Center. A registered nurse from the Davie County Health Department will be available to con duct the screening from 11 a.m. — 1 p.m. No appointments are need ed. The Senior Center is located at 622 N. Main St. Further infor mation may be obtained by calling 634-0611. MocksviUe Masonic Lodge No. 134 AF & AM will hold its regular meeting Friday, May 16. Work will be in the Third Degree. All members and guests are invited. It will be preceded by a hot dog/ham burger supper at 6:30 p.m. SATURDAY, MAY 17 Jerusalem Fire Department will sponsor a “Spring Fling” Satur day, May 17, at the fire department beginning at 6 a.m. with breakfast biscuits. Craft booths are offered at $15 per space. Anyone wishing to rent a space should call 998-9491, 998-8133 or 634-3249. BAR-B-Q chicken will be sold at the Comatzer-Dulin Fire Depart ment Saturday, May 17. Boxes to go will be available. Youth footb^l signups will be held May 17 and 24 from 10 a.m. until noon at Rich Park, William R. Davie School, Shady Grove School, Smith Grove Community Center and Cooleemee School gym. SUNDAY, MAY 18 The annual Howard Family reunion will be held Sunday, May 18, at Glenn Howard’s Firehouse off Redland Road. Picnic dinner will be served beginning at 1 p.m. All relatives and friends are urged to bring a picnic basket. The Comer reunion will be held Sunday, May 18, at the William R. Davie Fire Department at 1 p.m. All friends and relatives are in vited to bring a picnic basket. Joppa Cemetery Association will meet at the cemetery Sunday, May 18, at 2:30 p.m. to elect officers and hear reports. All persons own ing plots or having family members buried in Joppa cemetery are urg&d to attend. SATURDAY, MAY 31 Rowan Technical College will offer an Early Childhood Conference on Saturday, May 31, from 8 a.m. until 1 p.m. at the Salisbury Cam- ' pus. For further information contact the Continuing Education Divi sion of Rowan Technical College at 637-0760. SUNDAY, JUNE 1 The family of the late Robert “Bob” Richardson and Lettie Boyd Richardson will hold their reunion at Rich Park Shelter No. 2, Mocksville. A picnic lunch will be served from 1-4 p.m. MONDAY, JUNE 2 Sununer swim lessons, ages 3 through adult, will be held at Myers Lake Campground (2-week session) beginning June 2. SATURDAY, JUNE 7 West Rowan High School Class of 1971 will celebrate its fifteen year class reunion June 7. Pick Your Own... STRAWBERRIES At Scotty’s Berries Monday thru Saturday 8 a.m. til ? per gallon Mocksville —2 acre field~(behind Town & Country Farm Service) V4 mile on Sanford Road off Hwy. 601 N. at 1-40 For pnore Information call (704)634-3759 or (704)634-3117 o p a ^ o f f » p r i c e o u t l e t C U M M O N S , N X . WeSTWOOD VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER (N E X T T O B E N F R A N K L IN ) T H U R S D A Y M A Y 8 , 1 9 8 6 12 NOON TIL 9:00 P.M. REGULAR STORE HOURS (AFTER OPENING DAY) MONDAV-SAIURDAY 9 AM - 9 PMSUNDAY I PM - 6 PM L A D I E S ’ A N D M E N ’ S C L O T H IN GBLOUSES, KNIT TOPS, CROPS, SWEATERS, SHORTS, SKIRTS, CULOTTES, CLAMDIGGERS, TROPICAL PRINT SHORTS, ROMPERS, STIRRUPS, JEANS, SLACKS, SWIMSUITS, ACTIVE AND FLEECE WEAR, COORDINATES, JACKETS, SHIRTS, MUSCLE KNITS, TANKS AND SO MUCH MORE! JUNIORS, MISSES AND PLUS SIZES, YOUNG MEN AND GENTS.GREAT BUYS AT QpQMr THE H 7 DIFFERENCE \ IS IN THE i PRICE i TAG BRANDS FOR LESS IF YOU’RE TIRED OF PAYING INFLATED PRICES FOR FAMOUS LABEL, DESIGNER NAMES, CURRENT FASHIONS FOR MEN AND WOMEN, TRY OPO FOR SIZE. WITH NOTHING OVER $15 IN THE STORE, WE GUARANTEE WE'LL FIT YOUR POCKETBOOKI INSTEAD OF PAYING $30 FOR A PAIR OF LADIES’ JEANS, TRY US AT JUST $511 THESE ARE SLIGHTLY IRREGULAR FAMOUS MAKER JEANS, AND YOU PAY ONLY $5 FOR THEM. ALSO TRY OUR FIRST QUALITY BRAND NAME SPORTSWEAR — POPULAR LABELS YOU'RE SURE TO RECOGNIZE — WHICH WE SELL AT A FRACTION OF REGULAR RETAIL COME CHECK US OUT ... & REMEMBER - NOTHING IS PRICED OVER $15 IN THE ENTIRE STORE!!ppoV o ff » p ric e outlet NORTH CAROLINA STORES • FOREST CITY, N.C.• LINCOLNTON, N.C.• SANFORD, N.C. •ATLANTIC BEACH, N.C.• WHITEVILLE, N.C. • KINGS MOUNTAIN, N.C.• MOORESVILLE, N.C.• ELKIN, N.C.• WRieHTSVILLE BEACH, N.C SOUTH CAROLINA STORES • BATESBURG, S. C. • SALUDA, S.C.• MYRTLE BEACH, S.C.(OUTLET PARK AT WACCAMAW) AND SOON TO OPEN IN JACKSONVILLE, N.C. 8B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 8,J986 "■'T— ■ . j , X •** Congressman Bill Hefner spoke at the 30th anniversary celebration of Davie County Hospital. — Photos by Sam Odum S tu d e n ts P la c e F ir s t In D ra m a •. Davie High School Spanish. • students won first place in drama ! competition at the Foreign ; Language Festival held at Lenoir- ; Rhyne College, April 27. Performing scenes from “The : Wizard of Oz” in Spanish were: ; Greg Barnette, Robert Bohl, Mike • Foster, Carey Gregory, Vance : Helms, Chris Hottel, Tony Mur- : phy, Melissa Myers, Roland : Nifong, Sam Prysiazniuk, Kendra : Welch, Benita Brandon, Mike ; Howell, Laura Reynolds and - Thomas Nivens. Julie Long won first place in poetry recitation, level I with the poem Rima XI, by Gustavo Adolfo Becquero. Taking second place in dance competition was Audra Beauchamp, Sonya Foster and Melanie Walker, performing segments from “ Nutcracker Suite.” Other students who participated in the festival were; Benita Bran don, Melissa Myers, LaQuita Cle- ment, Cindy Green, Sheila Hinkle, Michelle Meadows, Tammy Naylor, and Tony Murphy. They sang “El Ayer” (“Yesterday,” by the Beatles) and “Guantanamera”. r In Honor Of Our Mothers We Will Be Closed For\ Business Mothers Day, May 11th H a v e A H a p p y D a y , M o m ! ^ M illers Restaurant a Hwy. 64 & 601 M ocksville 634-2621 l^^S S ^I^S S a S S S fiB S S S S S S S S S B S S S S S I^S S S S S S S L C A P ’ N S T E V E N ’ S SEAFOOD RESTAURANT We Take Pride To Serve You The Best Quality Seafood & Steaks Tuesday Night Special Perch & Baby Shrimp Combination' •3.85 All You Can Eat Fillet of Perch •2.85 Thur^y Night Special Baby Shrimp & Flounder Combinatj •4.50 Fried Fillet of Flounder »3.8S / HOURS: / Monday, Closed /Tues.-Thurs., 4 to 9 p.m. Fri.-Sat. 4 to 10 p.m. Sun. 11:30 a.m. to 9 p.ni. Hwy. 150 at Ready Creek Lexington Wednesday Night Special Trout & Baby Shrimp Combination •3.75 All You Can Eat Fillt of Pan Trout •2.75 Sunday SpecialBa!:cd or Fried Chicken *3.85 (lunch only) . Baby Shrimp •3.95 (dinner only) PHONE (704)731-8470 D a v ie C o u n ty H o s p ita l C e le b ra te s 3 0 th A n n iv e rs a ry By Tracy Smith Davie County Enterprlse-Recorid Congressman Bill Hefner was the guest speaker for the Davie County Hospital 30th anniver sary celebration May 4 held at the hospital. He praised the citizens responsible for the idea of the hospital and the actual building of it. He said, “It is truly your hospital because it was your idea.” “Today, this 53 bed county- owned facility is a shining edifice to what can be ac complished when people make up their minds to pursue a dream,” he said. Mocksville mayor D.J. Man- do said, “I’m proud of our community.” Dan DesNoyers, director of support services at the hospital said, “ You don’t work at something like this unless you have a lot of pride in what you do. Therei not a staff member who’s no worked very, very hard getti Guided followed g ready for this.” ours of the hospital le program. Debbie toontz of Mocksville made a 3.0-pound cake in the shape of ^e hospital in honor of its 30tt annivesary. The Qvie High School chorus saig before the program began. This 350-pound cake was baked by Debbie Koontz in honor of Davie County Hospital’s 30th annivesary. Approximately 2000 students participated in the event, com peting in the languages of German, Latin, French and Spanish. D a v ie C o u n ty : Thank you for your encouragement and support given me during this recent election. Now that the election is history, lets all work together for a better county. Thanks, Jerry Swicegood Paid for by Jerry Swicegood M o k e it Q s p e c ia l d a y for th a t s p e c ia l Excluding: Tom Clark Gnomes and David Winter Cottages Mother’s Day Is May 11 Phone: 634-3418 112 N. Main Mocksville, I Hours: Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1986-7B T a n g e w o o d P a r k N o L o n g e r H o m e T o S w a n L a k e CLEMMONS -i man, and a strang< By Roy Thompson Copyright 1986' Charley Ward’s a pretty good-sized ■ might have been critical of him for choking a bird thaj way, but people who saw the fight knew how mean Jthn Henry the Killer Swan could be, and-they-ju&t-hope John Henry wouldn’t be too rough on poor Charley. The swan came p Tanglewood last Oct. 25. Somebody saw nm walking down the centerline of US 421 and brought htn to the park, thinking it was a safe place . . . which iohad been until he came. Mallard Lake hal been a kind of Garden of Eden for the ducks and Canaa geese out there. They had sailed around like little fe thered boatlets on their own Sea of Tranquility and eat ig the bread that people brought on weekends. Then came the s ^ n t, which was disguised as a swan, and everythiijg changed at once. out like a cruise ship amid the ike a battleship. me his Gulf of Sidra, and the Line John Henry stood boatlets. No, more Mallard Lake bee RoyThompson of Death went wherever John Henry went. A duck came between him and a human bearing bread one day, and John Henry picked the duck up and flung T e e n s ; A n d A lc o h o l D e a d ly Teenagers and alcolpl can be a deadly mixture, the Noih Carolina Medical Society wam^Just ask the North'\Carolina Highway Patrol, which lat year in vestigated more than 60Gfatal and injury-producing autonibile ac cidents caused by drinjing-and- driving teenagers. |' Or ask psychiatric res archers, who report that more th n 3,000 tMnagers last year were high on alcohol or drugs when ti jy made the final choice to take tjeir own lives. Alcohol is the drug teenagers most often abuse, the one most often involved in tragedy. Twisted thinking, poor judgment, and irra tional acts are commonplace when alcohol takes command of a matur ing personality.“There’,s no way irresponsible teenagers can drink responsibly,” says Dr. Paul King, adolescent director at Charter Lakeside Hospital in Memphis. “When a kid gets behind the wheel with two or three drinks in his system, he feels the power of 3,000 pounds of macho ftity. He cranks up the stereo and puts his foot down hard on the gas, and all of a sudden the car is no longer just transportation, it’s a rolling party.” For many teens, there’s only one way to drink — to get drunk. For others, drinking offers temporary relief from the pressures of grow ing up. But there’s a catch — Dr. King and other experts say that heavy drinking over long periods can arrest emotional development entirely.Katrina Greene has received a national award from the United States Achievement Academy for cheerleading achievements and outstanding performances during the 1985-86 year. She was nominated by Kathy Landry of South Davie Jr. High School. Katrina is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' Francis Greene of North Main Street, Mocksyille. it far away. Next thing they knew the new swan on the block started chasing children around the place. They’d bring some bread, but he wanted no charity. He seemed to feel that it tasted better if he took it away from them. Charley Ward, who works at the park, told what hap pened next . . . Four men were on the fifth green, and John Henry decided he didn’t like the looks of one of them, so he went after him with a mean look in his eyes and making threatening noises that were enough to turn a golfer’s blood to ice. The man, Charley said, “was cussing and filming and talking about killing that thing, but I noticed he said all this while he was going away from it.” The four women came along, and the swan chased them around until somebody sent Charley out to rescue them. Charley took some rope along but didn’t get to use it because the swan attacked Charley on sight, and Charley had no time for tying knots. “ I got him by the neck and was pulling on it, and the more I pulled the longer it got,” Charley said. “ All this time he was flogging me. He really gave me a beating with those wings.” Charley would be on top awhile, and then the swan. It was beginning to look like a draw, but then, Charley said, “John Henry realized that I meant business. Then he calmed down real nice, and I put him in the golf cart with me, and he cuddled up, and I took him to Mallard Lake with him leaning against me and his head in my lap.” People who saw it said it was a fairly unusual sight. Then Roger Lemmons, the park director, started get ting letters from people whose children had been at tacked by the Killer Swan of Tanglewood. Now and then a man who didn’t like the idea of being bullied by a bird started swinging at John Henry with a golf club. Charley swears that he saw the big bully of a bird at tack a Dodge panel truck one day and try to run it out of the park. It was decided that John Henry had to go and he was deported to Virginia. “A place where there weren’t many people,” Charley said. So if you start hearing stories out of Virginia about this Libyan who’s going around terrorizing the coun tryside in a swan suit . . . FLAG PRESENTED: Aenry Shore Oeft), executive director of the IVfocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce, accepts an^erican for the chamber from the Disabled American Veterans and Aux iliary, including, from;Ieft, Elizabeth Overcash, Auxiliary commander; Betty Lashmit, senior vice commander; Richard Overcash, N.C. department commander; Raymond McClamrock, chapter commander; and Dewilla Smith, Americanism chairperson.______________....................... Wonderknit/Scoreboard OUTLET N e w S u m m e r M e r c h a h d is e Is In i ★Childrens Short Sets ★ Childrens Jogging Suits ★ Shoi^ts I ★ Somje Ladies Items ★ Special Group Shirts *125 On Milling Road at Wonderknit/Scoreboard Factory NEW HOURS; Thurs., 1-5 p.m.; FrI., 1-5 p.m.; Sat., 9 a.m.-3 p.m. ■ 1 ^ ■ ' ■ G IF T S TO SURPRISE g M O M Bassett TABLE & 6CHAIRS HUTCH & BUFFET Lyon Shaw SETTEE AND CHAIR Qrean SOFA a CHAII »599»»lLoose Pillow Country Print-deluxe Spring Chair Coffee Tablu PLA T FO R R O C K E R S $79«5 *525®* QrooiT Brothers CAMEL BACK SOFA Country Print Qreen Brothers ...... WING CHAIR DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. South Main StrMt At Tht Ovtrhoad Bridge PHONE 634-2492 Mocktvllle, NC 6B—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1986 ^ 0 ^ S p e c i a l s P h y s i c i a n ’s W e i g h t L o s s C e n t e r ' s G r e a t e s t S u c c e s s S t o r y C o n t i n u e s L i n d a C a r t e r . . . A N e w B e g i n n i n g When Linda Car ter first walked through the doors of Physician’s Weight Loss Center in 1984 weighing over 420 pounds, no one imag ined the level of suc cess she could achieve on the Cen ter’s program. This week marks Linda’s loss of 213 pounds and 155'/a inches. A victim of epilep sy, high blood pres sure and morbid obe sity, Linda was re ferred to Physician’s Weight Loss by Dr. J. Kiffin Penry, a neu rologist and seizure expert. He told Linda that she had to lose weight or face serious health problems. "The truth of the matter is that if I had not lost the weight I would have not lived much longer,” Linda says. Today after having lost half of her former body weight at Phy sician’s Weight Loss, Linda’s blood pres sure and blood chem istry, cholesterol, tri glycerides and glu cose are normal and her seizures have de creased in number. According to Sid- Donna Josey, manag er of the Winston- Salem Physician’s Weight Loss Center and a registered nurse, Linda has been an inspiration to the staff and other patients., “Linda has been very motivated herself as well as a moti vating force for other patients,” SidDonna says. Linda’s reaction to her success at the Center is one of mod esty. She gives a great deal of the cred it to the staff and her family for her success on the program. “ My family has seen that I eat the right things and ev eryone on the staff has been so support ive,” Linda explains. “Being able to talk to other people who are going through the same things as I am during the behavior modification classes has really helped me,” Linda says. “We’ve all become friends and if some one is down the group can help them feel better about themselves.” Besides Linda’s being a thinner per son, Mrs. Carter, Linda’s mother, says that her whole self- image has changed. “I feel like a new per son and feel so much belter about myself,” Linda relates. "I feel I can obtain all the goals I set for myself years ago. I feel I can almost do anything. Someday I’d like to go to college and write about my life and how it is changed by my losing weight.” An added bonus to Linda’s weight loss is the fact that she can now buy clothes right off the rack and actu ally enjoys shopping for clothes. Mrs Carter praises the Physician’s Weight Loss pro-, gram. “If the diet could have hurt any one it would have been Linda because of all of her medical problems and it hasn’t,” she says. “ This program works.” Linda is counting down to her goal and looks forward to the day that she reaches it. According to Lin- da,"It won’t be long now.” E x t r a P o u n d s D a n g e r o u s (Jbesity poaes a seri ous threat to your health by negatively affecting the working of the heart and lungs. In addition, high blood pressure and diabetes are more com mon in overweight people than in people of normal weight. Overweight women can have more diffi cult pregnancies and a much higher risk fac tor is involved in any type of surgei^ an overweight person undergoes. In short, obe sity is dangerous and now is the time to do something about it before any serious com plications arise. Physician’s Weight Loss Centers in Win ston-Salem and Clem mons can help you shed those unwanted pounds and inches with their medical ap proach to weight loss. Any weight loss pro gram that you begin should be medically supervised. Physi cian’s Weight Loss Center is staffed by a physician, physician’s assistants, nurses and behavior modification counselors. Before a potential patient begins the program a medical histo ry and physical exam are required. There is an extensive initial screening including bloodwork and an EKG. Physician’s Weight Loss places a heavy emphasis on behavior modification. To meet this goal, weekly be havior guidance class es are conducted to aid patients in modifying poor eating habits. Anyone can lose weight, but unless good eating habits are established during a weight loss program, chances are high that the weight will return when the program is complete. At Physician’s Weight Loss the pro gram is indeed effec tive. On the average a patient will lose from three to seven pounds a week. More importantly the program is based on a safe and easy to follow eating plan.Physician’s Weight Loss has been helping thousands lose and maintain their weight nationwide. Call them at 724-5599 in Win ston-Salem or 766- 4768 in Clemmons and start losing those extra pounds and inches today.To help celebrate Linda Carter’s success at Physician’s Weight Loss Center they will be offering 50 percent off of their regular re ducing program this week. L in d a C a r t e r ’s s u c c e s s fu l w e ig h t lo s s p r o g r e s s io n f r o m D e c e m b e r 1 9 8 4 . ( F r o m le f t to r i g h t ) L i n d a a f t e r lo s in g 8 9 'h p o u n d s p ic t u r e d w i t h h e r m o t h e r ; a f t e r lo s in g 1 0 2 ’A p o u n d s w i t h S id D o n n a J o s e y ; a f t e r lo s in g 1 2 4 % p o u n d s a n d ( f a r r i g h t ) L i n d a t o d a y a f t e r lo s in g 2 1 3 p o u n d s a t P h y s i c ia n ’s W e ig h t L o s s C e n t e r . Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers PRE-SUM M ERP EC IA L 5 0 % O F F C a li n o w t o s c h e d u le a f r e e c o n s u lt a t io n . H o u r s 9 :0 0 a m t o 7 :3 0 p m . m o n - fti. A 7 2 4 - 5 5 9 9 P r o fe s s io n a l B u ild in g 2 2 4 0 C lo v e r d a le , S u ite 191 W in s to n - S a le m , N .C . R e g u l a r E n r o l l m e n t Everyone benefits during ttiis special Ptiysfclans WEIGHT LOSS Centers event. Lose pounds, inches and sizes through our medically supervised weight loss program. You'll lose 3-7 lbs. per week. Guaranteed! Offer expires May 16,1986 •NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OffER MEOCAl FEES AND SUPPLEMENTS EXCLUDED j • M ed ically su p e rv ise d w e ig h t loss p ro g ra m • D octors, n u rse s a n d c o u n se lo rs o n s ta ff • N o s tre n u o u s exercise • Lose 3 to 7 p o u n d s p e r w e e k • Rx- men...fC»r w o m e n Physictans WEIGHT LOSS C e n te rs FUTRA-LOSS"' DIET SYSTEMS 7 6 6 - 4 7 6 8 6 3 5 3 C e p h ls D riv e (B e h in d D o c k s id e S e a fo o d ) C le m m o n s , N .C . 2 7 0 1 2 Knoxville (615) 966-9660 You've never lost weight so quickly. So safely!' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1986-5B Mrs. Billy G. Allgood Jr.... was Kimberly Dawn Patton Patton-Allgood Couple Married May 3 At Mocks ■ Miss Kimberly Dawn Patton and Billy G. Allgood Jr. were united in marriage Saturday, May 3, at Mocks United Methodist Church in Advance. The Rev. Tom McLean officiated at the double- ring ceremony, A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Polly Bailey, organist; and Mrs. Doris McLean, soloist. The couple exchanged their vows before an altar setting of spirals, seven branch candelabras and a fan candelabra holding rosewood tapestries, flanked by palms. The unity candle completed the setting.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Patton of Ad vance. She is a graduate of Davie High School and attended David son Community College. She is employed by Patton Brothers, Inc. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Allgood Sr. of Lewisville. He is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and at tended Forsyth Technical College, Winston-Salem. He is employed by Dyeco Fastlube Inc. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white bridal satin, featuring a natural waistline, accented by pouff sleeves. The bodice was highlighted with re-embroidered Alencon lace with an overlay of silk organza. Her a-line skirt was ftill with lace appliques, and fell to a chapel-length train bordered with Alencon lace. She wore a Grecian headband, attached to a fingertip veil of bridal silk illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of white orchids, roses, stephanotis, miniature carnations, enhanced with ivy and net. Miss Jill Hayes of Farmington was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Hang Langley and Debbie Hughes, both of Advance. They wore tea-length gowns of old rose satin with an Alencon lace overlay. They wore orchids in their hair and carried bouquets of rosewood silk roses with fern, baby’s breath and southern style streamers of lace. Bobby Allgood Sr. was his son’s best man. Ushering were Lester and Troy Allgood, bridegroom’s brothers of Lewisville. Scott Gregory of Jacksonville, served as an acolyte. Sandra Allgood of Lewisville presided at the guest register. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Ruth Hockaday of Advance. Wedding programs and rice bags were distributed by Viola Allgood of Advance. Grpeting the guests as they ar rived was Tonya Comatzer of Advance. The bride’s mother chose a soft Country Carousel Unique Gifts - Country Collectibles Arts & Crafts Supplies HOURS: Hwy! 801 In Advance Wed.-Sat. 3 Miles S. from Hwy. 158 9-6 5 Miles N. from Hwy. 64 *OPENtNG SATURDAY, MAY 10th* Mrs. Johnson Honored Mrs. Timmy Johnson, a recent bride, was honored at a miscellaneous shower on Saturday, April 26, at the home of Mrs. Robert Wallace with Mrs. Andrew Lagle, as co-hostess. Upon arrival, the bride was presented with a corsage of white carnations. The home was decorated throughout with summer flowers. The refreshment table, decorated with azalea blossoms and yellow tapers, held trays of cake squares, finger sandwiches, chcese wafers, cookies, a variety of vegetables and dip, nuts and mints. Mrs. Leland Richardson served punch to approximately 25 guests. Mrs. Charlie Johnson, mother of the gridegroom-elect was an honored guest. Births Are Announced EASTEP Mr. and Mrs. Dan Eastep of Honolulu, Hawaii, announce the birth of a son, Jeremy Daniel, bom Tuesday, March 25, in Hawaii. The baby weighed 6 pounds 5 ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatley of Route 3, Mocksville. Mrs. Eastep is the former Evelyn Hatley. Mr. and Mrs. Eastep arc on the staff with, “Youth With A Mis sion.” POTTS Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Potts of Route 2, Advance, announce the arrival of their second child, a daughter, Katelyn Elizabeth, bom Thursday, May 1, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Katie Beth was welcomed home by her sister, Rebecca. At birth, the baby weighed 6 pounds W'A ounces and was \9'A inches in length. Maternal grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie M. Tut- terow of Route 1, Mocksville. Patemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gray A. Potts of Route 3, Advance. Balloon Launch Is Held pink French knit street length dress, featuring scallops and a gathered skirt with matching accessories. The bridegroom’s mother wore a street length dress of violet lace featuring a gathered skirt with which she used matching accessories. Following a honeymoon in the Western North Carolina moun tains, the couple will make their home at Route 3, Advance. ReceptionMr. and Mrs. James Patton hosted a reception in the church fellowship hail immediately fol lowing the wedding ceremony. Guests were greeted by Miss Tonya Comatzer of Advance, who directed them to the buffet table. Refreshments served consisted of finger sandwiches, vegetable tray and dip, chicken dmnunettes, and a five-tiered wedding cake, decorated with roses and lattice work. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Rhonda Perkins, Cindy Glasscock, Faye Colbert and Tonya Comatzer. Rice bags were distributed by Miss Viola Allgood.Goodbyes were said to Bobby and Kimberly Allgood. Rehearsal DinnerMrs. Chan Langley hosted a buf fet dinner Friday evening. May 2, following the couple’s wedding rehearsal. The menu included barbecued chicken, potato salad, baked beans, green beans, cole slaw, deviled eggs, rolls, won-ton soup, vegetables and dip. Dessert was the groom-elect’s cake. The couple chose this occasion to present gifts to their attendants. Bridal Showers Mrs. Rhonda Perkins, Mrs, Faye Colbert and Mrs. Ruth Hockaday were hosts at a bridal shower honoring Miss Patton April 2. Upon arrival, the honoree was presented with a corsage of kitchen utensils. Approximately 50 guests called during the appointed hours. Refreshments served were finger sandwiches, vegetables and dip, decorated mints, nuts, cake and punch. Ms. Patton was again honored Sunday, April 20, when Ms. Cin dy Glasscock and Ms, Violet Allgood hosted a bridal shower. Upon arrival she was presented with a pink and white rosebud corsage. Twenty-five guests called during the appointed hours.................Refreshments served included tacos, salad, finger sandwiches, nuts, mints, decorated cake squares and punch. Davie County Extension Home makers released a barrage of balloons this week along with homemakers across the state to celebrate National Extension Homemakers Week which lasts dirough May 10,The purpose of the launch was to promote awareness of Extension Homemakers, the largest adult volunteer educational organization in the state. Each balloon is printed with the message “Be A North Carolina Extension Homemaker. ” Hopeful ly, people who find a balloon in their yard or garden will heed the message or at least be curious enough to learn more about Exten sion Homemakers. Davie Extension members gathered at the County Office Building in Mocksville to launch their balloons Wednesday, May 7, at noon. Anyone finding one of the balloons from here or a neighbor ing county is invited to contact the county Extension Homemakers Council president, Mrs, Ken Cheek, or the county Extension home economics agent, Mrs. Nan cy Hartman, at the County Exten sion Office in the County Office Building or phone 634-6297 for ad ditional information. The Davie County Extension Homemakers Cookbook is available from members or from the County Office Building. Thompson Elected To Committee Vemon Thompson, principal of the Cooleemee Elementary School, has been elected to the executive committee of the North Carolina Association of School Administra tors for a term beginning July 1, Association elections were held during March and installation ceremonies were conducted at the Association’s Spring Conference in Southern Pines on April 25, Thompson will represent prin cipals and assistant principals in the 7th North Carolina District, T h is S u n d a y . A s p e c ia l f o r M o th e r 's s p e c ia l d a y A complete meal that includes choice rib eye, choice of potato, hot bread, salad bar and favorite beverage.8 oz. Rib Eye $ ^ 9 9 V r ch< SpeetaL Choose Western Steer to celebrate Mother's Day. It's her #I favorite too! Expires: May 8, 1986 Hwy. 601 & 1-40 Mocksville, N.C Phone 634-0436 W S / b s t G r n S t G G r F a m i l y STEAKHOUSS ©1986 Western Sleer-Mom W Pbp's, Inc, M u s i c a l M e n u For School Band Students < d | I 14 kt. Braclets $ 2 9 9 5 Herringbone $ 1 ^ 9 0 only ^ Freshwater Pearl Braclets EARRINGS for Mom or the Grad! to V i off 14 kt. hoops from $7** 14 kt. gold balls from $ 6 8 8 14 kt. nuggetts from I GIFTS OF GOLD14 kt. crosses 14 kt. teddy bears 14 kt. starfish ^5**14 kt. floating heart 9 9 c All Charms On Sale! 18” Herringbone ChainsA. Now only *24®®B. Now only *35**®C. Now only *44D. Now only *69’®E. Now only $9995 Show Her You Care With Real Gold $1995uw from PRICES.Diamond Earruigs in 14 kt. A. Now *19’®^ B. Now *49’®C. Now *99’®Diamonds For Mom!14 kt. Shrimp Dome Rings $4995 N^W! Just arrived! Beautiful diamond cut! U fG O LD GALLERY Village Shoppes Clemmons 766-5431 am^ D IA M O N Downtown Mocksville 634-5216 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 198« Cave-Ren Couple Is Married May 3 At Bethel Miss Karin Sue Cave and John Douglas Ren were united in mar riage on Saturday, May 3, at 3 p.m., at Bethel United Methodist Church, Mocksville. The Revs. Jack Luther and Bill Farmer officiated. The program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Deborah P. Hampton of Harmony. TTie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Randall Cave of Mocksville. She is a 1981 graduate of Davie High School. She attend ed UNC-Chapel Hill and is employed as the county office assistant for USDA-Farmers Home Administration in Charlotte. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester C. Ren of \Villiamsville, N. Y. He graduated ;from Williamsville High School ;and earned a bachelor’s degree from West Virginia University. He •is employed by Two Cousins, Inc. in Pfafftown. ' The bride, given in marriage by 'her father, wore her mother’s wed- ' -ding dress. The dress was made by the bride’s mother and grand- :mother. It is designed with a satin 'underskirt and bodice covered by an overiay of lace with a bateau neckline. The full hoop skirt is ;anlde-length with a short train. Her .fiill-length bridal veil of illusion ; was attached to a Queen Anne style ^headpiece.' She carried a bouquet of hazy ■blue rosebuds and dogwood ..blossoms with a cascade of ivy. , ■ Ms. Amedia P. Howard, cousin 'iof the bride, of Alexandria, Va. ‘ was the maid of honor. She wore ; a tea-length hazy blue dress feamr- 'Ing a shoulder ruffle. 'Ms. Howard 'carried a.bouquet similar in style .'knd design to that of the bride.The bridesmaids were dressed ■identical to the maid of honor and ;also carried identical bouquets. •;Bridesmaids were Mrs. Shirley K. ‘West and Ms. Patricia J. Dwiggins 'of Mocksville, Mrs. Anita B.- VanLew of Winston-Salem, and ; Ms. Jayne P. Wicker of Salisbury, junior bridesmaids were the bride’s .' cousins, Miss Jamie L. Howard of IMocksville and Miss Leah F. • Vines of Beckley, W. Va. The •-bridegroom’s niece, Miss Connie “M. Ren of Niagara Falls, N.Y., ;:was the flower giri. Robert C. Ren of Niagara Falls, ;N.Y., was his brother’s best man. JiUshers were the bridegroom’s “brothers, Mr. Thomas A. Ren and ;Mr. Richard B. Ren of Boulder, a C o Io .; the bride’s brother, Mr. ^Christopher R. Cave of Mrs. John Douglas Ren ... was Karin Sue Cave Mocksville; Mr. William E. Heasley of Greensboro; Mr. C. Kevin Shoe of Salisbury, and Mr. Geoffrey Fiesley of St. Clairsville, Ohio. The bridegroom and the ushers wore navy blue tuxedoes with hazy blue rosebuds for boutonnieres.Ms. Cindy T. Gray and Ms. Angela M. Flora presided at the guest register. The junior bridesmaids distributed the bags of birdseed. Mrs. Ann Cline of Harmony directed the wedding. Honorary attendants included the bride’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Abe N. Howard, Sr.; the, bride’s great-aunts, Mrs. Odessa T. Sparks and Mrs. Evie T. Dead- mon, all of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs., Frank Battaglia of Buffalo, _ N.Y., and Mr. and Mrs. K. Gray Plail of Rush, N.Y., aunts and uncles of the bridegroom. The couple plans to make their home in Granite Quarry. Reception Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at Tanglewood Farms, Clemmons. The guests were served the Wed ding cake, mints, cheese straws, chicken wings, sausage balls, chicken salad finger sandwiches, peanuts, and a vegetable platter. The color scheme of blue was car ried out.Serving at the reception'were Mrs. Faye H. Vines of Beckley, W. Va., Ms. P.J. Howard of Chariotte, Mrs. Mary Howard of Mocksville, all aunts of the bride, and Mrs. Ruth Chappell of Clem mons. Mr. and Mrs. Abe N. Howard Sr. of Mocksville were the host and hostess. F o u r C o m e r s N e w s ;i By Marie White Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming "attended the Judy Baylin dance recital in Clemmons Sunday ;iaftemoon., Dr. L.R. Shelton of Winston- i'iSalem entertained his nieces, jlhephews and some friends at a l^'cookout Sunday afternoon at his ;:'home. Attending were David ;;Todd, Bonnie and Heidi Evans, "Sandra Shelton, Susan R. Culler, sMr. and Mrs. James Nance, Mr. ,';and Mrs. Gray Laymon, Mr. and i'Mrs. Terry Craft, Mrs. Helena “Craft, Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith, Ij Johnsie Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Joe 1< White, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Foster., “Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, Mr. i>and Mrs. Shore Styers, Mr. and jMrs. L.S. Shelton, Jr., Denise and S'Christopher Shore, Mr. and Mrs. iiLester Richie, Sallie Richie, Mr. ^and Mrs. John Pratt, Brian Pratt, •{Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton, Shan- Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming. Mr. Tim Ratledge and children, Debbie Ratledge, and friend. Batty Smith, Rickey Ratledge, Howell Renegar, Rev. Kenneth Pittman, Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ratledge Jr. , and Dewey Ratledge visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. and Edna Mae Ratledge during the weekend. We extend our sincere sympathy to the family of Mr. Bledsoe who died recently. Davie ICT Students Get Monthly Honor Cynthia Brewer and Jeff Lagle have been named ICT students of the month at Davie County High ■ School. Both are ICT I students. Miss Brewer works as a manicurist for Wanda Cope at Wanda’s Beauty Shop. Her goals are “to succeed in my career,” and her hobbies include softball and Tatum Tree Farm, transplanting, ; spraying and maintaining tree' growth. He plans to attend Ro\van Technical College and work for; Daniels Construction. His hobbies' include hunting, fishing, swimm-, ing and playing softball. “ICT is one of the best classes Rehearsal The bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester C. Ren hosted a dinner for the wedding party following the rehearsal at the church’s, fellowship hall. Mrs. Nancy Shanks catered the meal. Approximately 45 guests attended. The bride and bridegroom presented their attendants with gifts at this time. Following the dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Ren hosted a party for the couple at the Holiday Inn in Clemmons. Showers A linen shower was held on March 8 for the bride at Bethel United Methodist Church fellow ship hall. Hostesses were Mrs. Alva T. Howard, grandmother of the bride; Mrs. Julia C. Howard, the bride’s aunt; and Ms. Amedia P. Howard, cousin of the bride. Karin was presented a corsage of pink carnations upon entering. The hall was decorat^ with a rose color scheme. The guests were served cake squares, punch, peanuts, pickles, and mints. A miscellaneous bridal shower was given on April 26 at the Academy Restaurant in Salisbury. Hostesses were Ms. Jayne Wicker, Mrs. Susan Miller, Ms. Angela Flora, Ms. Patty Dwiggins, and Mrs. Anita VanLew. A brunch was serv^ after which the bride was presented the shower gifts. Brunch A brunch was held for the cou ple by Mrs. Carlene Cave and Mrs. Shiriey Gray, aunts of the bride, at Bethel United Methodist Church, at 11 a.m. the morning of the wedding. Honorary guests in cluded the couple’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Cave and Mr. and Mrs. Chester C. Ren. Let us help make your dream come true! C ruise The C aribbean 7 day s from $ 1 ,0 4 5 4 d a y s from $ 5 6 0 3 day s $ 4 4 0 Includes round trip air, transfers, cabin, all meals, all entertain ment. Does not Include port tax. Alaska 6 to 19 day tours from $ 9 4 7 - P lus Air Includes accommodations, meals as specified in chosen itinerary, baggage and gratuities, cruise, motorcoach and rail travel. Hawaii 8 days/7 nights from $ 6 4 9 Included roundtrip air, transfers and hotel accommodations. Rio de Janeiro Brazil 7 day s /6 nights from $ 9 7 6 Includes roundtrip air, hotel accomodations, daily breakfast, one-half day city tour. *■ Prices are per person based upon double occupancy and are subject to change without notice and to availability at time of booking.** TOPS Travel & Tours, Inc, 2518 E. Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, NC 27012(919) 766-7303 S e e u s fo r a ll y o u r tr a v e l n e e d s 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday Saturday by appointment only S t O P E R S A T IK G S 14KT 069L Cascade o f D iam onds > A C E T W . g l 3 9 . 0 0 V s C E T W . $ 8 9 9 . 0 0 1 C r . T W . 8 4 9 9 . 0 0 2 c r T W . 0 9 9 9 .0 0 Don's Fine Jew elry.Clemmons Village Shopping Center ® program, he said. “You really learn a lot ? S fo n m” J S S : s™ L S " ■iHunter, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby ^o^ks for Carl Tatum at ® • •• • \ A lot of checking accounts that arc called "free" can cost you a lot more than you baigained for. Nickel and dime special fees taclwd on to your account can really add iip in a year. 'At First Iweial.lrce Checking is another story. A $100 minimum balance is all you need to earn you 5^4% 6n ' checking, and membeiship in First Federal’s Check Club, As a Check Club member you get unlimited checking—free. \bu get free credit ora protection, a financial newsletter, local merchant discounts, the convenience of 24-hou(r banking and a whole lot more. Check with us. At First Federal, al| that adds up are the benefits. HRSTFEDEWa SAVINGS We still do business person to person (704) 634-5981 • 230 N. Cherry St. • Robin Hood Cir. •Stwleyvllle • Stratford Rd. ‘ Hanes Mall •CI«iniT\oiu • RqinoldaRdi • Parkview Shopping Ctr. •MocKsvllle DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1986-3B Couple Plans June 21 Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Humphrey of Dallas, N.C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Lisa Lee, to Mark Etheredge McIn tyre, son of Mr. and Mrs. George McIntyre of Mocksville. Miss Humphrey is a graduate of North Gaston High School, where she was an honor student and was listed in Who’s Who Among High School Students. Miss Humphrey earned her bachelor's/master’s degrees in English from W ^e Forest University where she was treasurer of the Rigel Society, a dean’s list student, and was listed in the National Social Register of Prominent College Students. A teacher of English and drama at Davie High School, Miss Humphrey is also employed at Piedmont Airlines. Mr. McIntyre is a graduate of Davie High School where he was a member of the journalism staff, vice-president of the Bible Club, and a member of the all-conference track team. A 1979 graduate of High Point College, Mr. McIntyre was a member of American Humanics Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, and the High Point College track and field team. He earned the master of divinity degree with religious education from Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary in Wake Forest. Mr. McIntyre is Minister of Youth, Outreach and Education at Rocky Knoll Baptist Church, Greensboro.The couple has set June 21 as their wedding date. 12 Davie Students Earn Degrees From UNC-CH CHAPEL HILL - Twelve Davie County students will graduate from the University of North Carolina at Cha^l Hill dur ing exercises there this spring. Scheduled to receive degrees are: Paula Anne Grisette of Ber muda Run and Edward Paul Gard ner of Route 7, Mocksville, AB in Journalism; Grayson Knox Rodgers of Bermuda Run, Doctor of Medicine; Sarah Ann Snead of Cooleemee and Cheryle Marcell Woodward of Route 8, Mocksville, Bachelor of Arts In terdiscipline Studies; Barry Rich-' E D U C A T I O N Makes The Difference T he basic training a cosm e tolog y stude nt receives will largely determ ine how go od a posi tion h e or s h e c a n qualify for u p o n grad uatio n. T herefore, if you are p la n n in g a beau ty career g o w here the best training is available... ...HAIR STYLIST ACADEMY Classes Now Forming - June 17 ___ Clip and Mall Today for Free Brochure “What the Beauty Career Offers You” I, NAME........ ■ADDRESS....... I CITY, STATE. PHONE. HAIR STYLIST Academy Of Cosmetology113 Water St. 873>880S Statesville, N.C. 28677 Booe-MHIer Couple Married On May 4 mond Carson of Route 7, Mocksville, BS in Math Sciences; Virginia Lynn Dunn, Bachelor of Arts Psychology; Also, Debra Lynn Graham, Route 6, Mocksville, BS in Nurs ing; Gregory Scott Humphrey, Route 3, Mocksville, Bachelor of Arts Industrial Relations Economics; James Christopher McCullough, Route 4, Mocksville, Bachelor of Arts English; and Christopher Lamar Seats, N. Main Street, Mocksville, Masters in Business Administration. Miss Charlene Booe and Bobby Lee Miller were united in marriage Sunday, May 4, at Edgewood Bap tist Church in Cooleemee. The Rev. D.C. Sullivan officiated the double-ring ceremony. A program of wedding songs wer.e presented by Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler. They wfere accom panied on the organ by Mike Hen drix of Mocksville. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Sally Sue Booe and the late Jim my Booe. She is a graduate of Davie High School and Salisbury Business College. She is employed with Funder America in Mocksville. Cindy Speer is inducted ■ Cindy D. Speer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Speer of Mocksville, was among 22 Gardner-Webb College students in ducted into the North Carolina Zeta chapter of Alpha Chi, a national honor scholarship society. Speer is a junior industrial management major. To be eligible for Alpha Chi, a student must be a. junior or senior with at least a 3.5 grade point average (on 4.0 scale) and be in the top 10 percent of his or her class. Woman’s Club Plans Event By Doris Miller The Christian Women’s Club cordially invites all women to a ‘ ‘ Strawberry Patch ” luncheon Wednesday, May 21, at 11:15 a.m. at the Bermuda Run Country Club. There is a $5.75 charge for the buffet meal. After the luncheon, there will be a program featuring “Strawberry Delights,” “ A Little Picking” music, and our “Berry Best” guest speaker, Clara Burkett.For those mothers with small children, a free mursery is provid ed at the Clemmons Presbyterian Church. Contact Andrea Comatzer (998-2052) for reservations. Bring a bag lunch for your child.It is necessary that reservations be made by May 19 and essential that cancellations be called in to Ruby Leagans at 998-3598. If not able to attend luncheon, there will be a Bermuda Run Brunch Thursday, May 22, at 9:30 a.m. Contact Ernestine Hartman at 998-8067 for reservations. On the evening of May 20, the After Five Club will have a dinner at 6:15 p.m. at the Hilton Inn in Winston-Salem. All working ladies contact Jacque at 765-2512 by May 18 for reservations. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim MiUer of. Cooleemee. He is a graduate of Davie High School and Rowan Technical College. He is employed with Elox Industries in Mooresville. The bride given in marriage by her brother, Johnny Booe- of Mocksville, wore a formal gown of illusion over taffeta trimmed with Chantilly lace. It featured a sleeveless off-the-shoulder scoop neckline. The bodice was highlighted with chantilly lace. The full skin extended to a cathedral length train made up of rows of chantilly lace. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a juliet cap covered in matching lace and edged with seed pearls. Roses designed with seed pearls accented the veil. The bride chose fingerless gloves matching the. gown. She carried a bouquet of mauve and white roses with baby’s breath and silk streamers. Matron of honor was Mrs. Pat ty Sharpe of Lexington. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Judy Booe and Miss Renee Dixon of Mocksville. Candy Miller served as junior bridesmaid. They wore gowns of matte taf feta in mauve. The .scoop neckline featured off-the-shoulder pouff sleeves. They carried lace parasols with silk flowers and streamers, a gift from the bride. Ms. Elizabeth Sharpe, niece of the bride, served as the flower girl. She carried a white basket filled with mauve and pink rose petals. Jim Miller was his son’s best man. Groomsmen were Randy Miller, Ricky Miller and Barry Miller, all of Mocksville. Zachary Sharpe served as ring bearer. He carried a white lace, heart-shaped pillow with gold rings attached to satin streamers. Presiding at the guest register was Miss Angela Towery of Salisbury. Mrs. Reginia Miller directed the wedding. The bride’s mother chose a street length dress in mauve with a large bow tied at one shoulder. The groom’s mother also chose a street length dress in light blue with a lace overlay. After a wedding trip to New SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION. CASH AND CARRY PURCHASES ONLY SORRY, DISCOUNT DOES NOT APPLY TO SPECIAl ORDER, COUPON. SALE PRICES OR LABOR ON IN STALLED PURCHASES MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY814 S. Main St. 634-5915 minoPon* For Looking Good. Looking good Is much more than visual. Feeling good about your appearance affects your entire outlook. Make sure you like the way you look. The trained professionals at our salon know what to do to bring out your best...with all the best products from Redken®. Like Amino Pon® Concentrate Shampoo, for normal to fine and chemically treated hair. Add body and managedbllity with Amino Pon Shampoo. For a good looking new youl _________________^ R E D K E N Mother’s Day Special Permanent Waves & Manicures 20% oh May 8-23 In d iv id u a lly Y o uHighway 158, Mockavllls ____Opan: Mon.-FrI,; Evenlnqa by Appointment A/frs. Bobby Lee l^iller ... was Charlene Booe Orleans, the couple will make their home at Route 4, Mocksville. Reception Mrs. Debbie Miller entertained at a reception in the fellowship hall immediately following the ceremony.The table was decorated with a mixed arrangement of summer flowers and crystal candje holders. ■ Guests were served firiger sand wiches, mints, nuts, fresh strawberries with powdered sugar and punch. Serving the three-tier wedding cake were Mrs. Shirley Melton and Mrs. Peari Grubb, aunts of the bride. Ms. Amanda Miller handed out . rice bags. Showers On Saturday, April 5, Mrs. Patty Sharpe and Mrs. Judy l^oe hosted a miscellaneous shower at the Fork Community Center. The table was decorated with a silk flower ar rangement, lace parasols and candles. The guests were served finger sandwiches, mints, nuts, vegetables with dip and punch. On April 18 the bride was given a miscellaneous bridal shower by Mrs. Debbie Miller and Mrs. Reginia Miller. Upon arrival the bride was presented with a corsage of pink Princess Diana roses and baby’s breath. Punch, cake squares, peanuts, vegetables and dip were served to the guests. HOURS: Mon., Tuea., Thurs., FrI. — 9:30 to 5 Saturday 9:30 to 1 ^ r,CkHcd Wednesday 31 COUrt Squate Other Hours By Appoinlment 6 3 4 - 0 1 5 8 <<< Mother’s Day Sit Down SpeciaF’ Sit Mom Down To. The W orld’s Best Sewing Machine, Bernina 930 for $149900. Then You Can Sit Mom Down To Do Her Iron ing On A FREE Bernette Press (A *499«<> Value)THE SEWING ROOM Next to Dockside Restaurant 6332 Cephis Dr., Clemmons BERNINA* El 766-6208 634-5005 2B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1986 Social Marlow-Cartner Engagement Announced Clyde Henry Marlow of Route 4, Statesville announces the engage ment of his daughter, Donna Lanae Marlow to Kenneth Peiry Gart ner, Jr. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Linda Atwell. Marlow, The groom-elect is the son of Kenneth Perry Cartner, Sr. of Route 1, Harmony and Nancy Cartner of Statesville. The couple will be married in a 2 p.m. ceremony on June 14 at Clarksbury Methodist Church in Harmony. Miss Marlow is a graduate of North Iredell High School and at tended Mitchell Community College. She is employ^ at Elam’s Dairy Farm. Mr. Cartner is a graduate of North Iredell High School and is employed at Gaynail Dairy Farms. Students Perform In WS In observance of National Music Week, May 4-11, the Thursday _ Morning Music Club of Winston- Salem presented students from the Junior Federated Music Clubs in concert at the Woman’s Club in Winston-Salem on Sunday afternoon. The program consisted of numbers by the students of teachers belonging to the Federation. Each teacher presented one student or one number. Representing Miss Louise Stroud’s Melody Music Club were Charlotte Angell and Brent Ward, who played a duet, “Rose Pet^s” by Lawson. Representing Mrs. Mary Davis’s Minuet Music Club was Jim Dob son, boy soprano of Lexington, who sang “O What A Beautiful Momin” from “Oklahoma” by Rodgers. He was accompanied by his teacher. A reception for students, teachers and guests followed. C o n c e rt Is M a y 13 The Chorus and Vocal Ensem ble of Davie High School, under the direction of Letty Smith, will present its annual spring concert on Tuesday, May 13, at South Davie Junior High Theater at 7:30. A variety of music will be presented, including standard A ro u n d & A b o u t THREE WEEK VISIT IN HONOLULU Kathleen Hartley and Jonna Hendricks of Advance recently spent three weeks in Honolulu, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Eastep, and getting acquainted with their new son, Jeremy Daniel. They also did a lot of sightseeing while there. ATTENDS HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI BANQUET Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud Jr. and Mrs. Helen Crenshaw of Mocksville attended the Cool Springs High School Alumni Banquet in Cool Springs, Saturday evening, May 3. SHEEK COMPLETES COURSE Jim Sheek of Sheek Auction & Realty Co., Mocksville, has suc- cessfiilly completed course No. 3 of the educational program offered by the Certified Auctioneers Education Institute at Indiana Univer sity in Bloomington, Ind. The educational program, offered in cooperation with the National Auctioneers Association and the Indiana University School of Business, is a three-year course which leads to the CAI (Certified Auctioneers Institute) designation. INSURANCE AGENT HONORED Christa Myers was recently honored as the leading agent in North Carolina for Southland Life Insurance Company. Myers was in competition with more than 200 agents in the state. She ahd her husband, David, reside on Route 3, Advance with their two sons, Darryl and Jerry. FARM BUREAU AGENTS WIN TRIP Mr. and Mrs. George McIntyre and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nichols returned home Sunday night from a seven-day Mexican cruise aboard the cruise ship Tropicale. They visited several ports of interest along the Pacific Coast. As winners in the Southern Farm Bureau’s Round- Table Contest they joined other winners from North Carolina, Virginia and Kentucky. AREA RESIDENT AWARDED CERTIFICATE Mevalyn S. Harper of Advance was awarded a certificate of con tinuing education, updating skills and techniques in the art and science of electrology at the Electrolysis Association of North Carolina’s spring seminar at the Marriott Charlotte City Center on April 19. RECEIVES DEGREE FROM DUKE tJNIVERSITY Karen Denise Angell received a bachelor of science degree during graduation exercises May 4 at Duke University. She is the daughter of Mr^ and Mrs. Tilden Madison Angell of Route 1, Mocksville. Married For 25 Years Mr. and Mrs. Buford Smith, Route 1, Advance, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Sunday, May 4, at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. A reception in their honor was given by their sons, Kevin Smith and Craig Smith of Advance, and Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Plemmons, Lexington. Approximately 100 guests attended the afternoon reception. Assisting with serving were: Mrs. Mitzi Foster, Advance; Ms. Peggy Dyer, King; Ms. Jamey Howard, Clemmons; Mrs. Cornelia Smith, Mocksville; Ms. Carolyn Hayes and Mrs. Margie Johnson, Winston-Salem. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crawford Jr. of Advance. announce the engagement of their daughter, Tammy Lynn, to Kenneth l^den Colbert of Route 2, Mocksville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Colbert Sr. of Route 2, Advance. The wedding is set for Saturday, May 10, at 2:30 p.m. at Advance Baptist Church. A reception will follow in the church fellowship hall. Friends and relatives are invited. ShoesA child’s first shoe should be soft and flexible and should have plenty of toe room. popular songs, hits from Broadway musical plays, and tunes that are currently being sung on radio and television. Tim Baker and Tammy Hendrix will be soloists. The senior students will also ^rform a special number. There is no admission charge. R E M E M B E R M O M DADS & KIDS We have an all New ship ment of exciting & affor- dabie jewelry for Mom. Last Weelt To Shop! M erle N orm an S tudio 634-3222 We Have Something For Every MOM! Remember her on May 11 with a Gift Certificate FROM .n We can wire It anywhere tor Mother’s Day. Sunday. May 11,_ The FioraiT Teacup and Saucer Bouguet for iUlother’s Day. Beautiful flowers In a charming stoneware teacup and saucer. The ioving gift that lasts a long, long time. ★Weddings ★Funeral Designs ★Balloons ★Hospital Arrangements Clo\ra Service ★Floral Designs (fresh & silk) ★Fruit Baskets ★Free Delivery In Mocksville I Your All Occasion Florist— — Hilton’s Floral Designs 50 Court Square Mocksville 634-0234 ONE 8x10, TWO 5x7’s, and TEN WALLETS REG. 511.95 WITH THIS AD ONLY... Your Choice of Bacl<ground! PRESENT THIS AD TO OUR PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THIS SPECIAL OFFER. LIMIT ONE SPECIAL PER SUBJECT PLEASE. OFFER VALID ONLY FOR DATES AND LOCATIONS LISTED. MAY NOT BE COMBINED WITH ANY OTHER SPECIAL OFFER. ADD $1 SITTING FEE FOR EACH ADDITIONAL SUBJECT IN SAME PORTRAIT. SATISFACTION GUARANTEEDI T h rlftl- M art S h o p p in g C e n te r F rI., M a y 9 & S a t., M a y 1 0 1 0 a .m . u n til 6 p .m . M O TH ER’S DAY © IIFIS for those who want ... and deserve the finest! IKfisttr'jar S cu tctoPhone 634-2737171 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Features DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1986-lB r;. Sydna Sanford (left) offers encouragement to Sarah Ijames at the Special Olympics. — Photos by Sam Odum Mary Clement helps Gary Arnold display the many ribbons he won at the Special Olympics. * i t M a k e s T h e m F e e l S p e c ia l’ Young And Old Participate In Davie Special Olympics ■ By Tracy Smith Davie County Enterprise-Record Olympics were held April 30 in County participated in the the Davie High School sta^um._ Olympics which toolc place The Davie County Special_ . Groups from all over Davie from 10 a.m.-l p.m. Among , those competing in the games were groups from the Adult Developmental Advance ment Program (ADAP) and students from Moclcsville Mid dle, Mocksville Elementary, William R. Davie, Cooleemee and Davie High Schools. Several preschool and kindergarten children par ticipated, also. Activities included a 50 meter The Special Olympics were sponsored, by the Mocksville Recreation Department. Area volunteers with the games were the Retired Senior Volunteer Program; Davie High’s chapter of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, the ARC, and high school student Todd Cartner who announced the events. Hanes donated the t-shirts for the event. Several of the volunteers were given special jobs. Some were designated timers. Others were designated huggers.run, running broad jump, stan ding broad jump, softball throw starters or measurers, and frisbee throw. The adults Mike Garner of the participated in a 100 meter Mocksville Recreation Depart- walk. ment feels that the Special The developmental preschool Olympics is a very worthwhile age children participated in t- endeavor for the participants, ball, a tennis ball throw, frisbee He says, “It makes them feel throw, game ball kick, bean bag special. It shows they can do toss and a 10 meter dash. things just like anybody else. ” Project EXCEL director Sydna Sanford cheers Tracy Fortune on at the Special Olympics held last Wednesday at Davie High School. t r - . • T I f e ' / Pale Long shows off a ribbon he won at the Special Olympics.Participants in the Special Olympics Included (l-r) Charles Driver, Chris Atwood, Orene Totten, Carol Williams- teacher’s aid, Tracy Fortune, Sarah ^ames, and Sydna Sanford, director of Project EXCEL. 12-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1986 P la n s U n d e r W a y F o r S u m m e r R e a d in g P ro g ra m a t L ib r a r y . With summer vacation only a month away, plans are underway for the annual summer reading program. Children kindergarten through seventh grade will be given letters of information and their reading record of the end of school. Their program will begin Monday, June 2, at 7 p.m. and will last approx imately 45 minutes.The pre-school program will begin with thfeir signup on Tues day, June 3, at 11 a.m. This pro gram will'be approximately 30 minutes long. Parents are welcome.' NEW BOOKS ADULT NON FICTION The Complete Book of Steam Cookery, by Coralle Castle Home Medical Guide, by Col umbia Univ. South Light: A Journey to Last Continent, by Michael Parfit Radiation Alert, by David Poch A Restless Spirit: The Story of Robert Frost, by Natalie Bober ■ The Home Office: How To Set It Up, by Peg Contrucci No Hill Too Fast, by Steve Mahre Harper's Bible Dictionary (Reference Use Only) ADULT FICTION Rainbow Round Mah Shoulder, by Linda B. Bragg White House Mess, by Christopher Bucidey Strange Felony, by Elizabeth Linington CHILDREN’S BOOKS Who’s Afraid of Ernestine, by Maijorie Sharmat Paddy Under Water, by John S. Goodall A Pet For Mrs, Arbuckle, by Gevenda Smyth■ Pig Pig Grows Up, by David McPhail Pets Without Homes, by Caroline Arnold The People Could Fly: American Black Folk Tales, by Virginia Hamilton l^ppeteer, by Kathryn Lasky Popcorn, by Gary Provst Off and Counting, by Sally Noll■ Patrick’s Dinosaurs, by Carol ICarrickOak and Company, by Richard Mabey 123 Play With Me Only the Cat Saw, by Ashley Wolff Once There Was a Tree, by Natalia Romanova Olii Honestly Angela!, by Nan cy K. Robinson ' 101 Questions and Answers About Dai|^erous Annnals, by Seymour Simon , The Mystery of the Missing Mermaid, by M.V. Carey The Mother’s Day Mice, by Eve Bunting Miss Nelson Has Field Day, by Harry Allard The Mixed Up Chameleon, by Eric Carle Mean Chickens and Wild Cucumbers, by Nathan Zimelman Mystery in the Sand, by Ger trude C. Warner The Maid and the Mouse and the Odd Shaped House, by Paul Zelubsky My Teacher Sleeps In School, by Leatle Weiss The Mystery of the Creep Show Crooks, by M.V. Carey ' The Mystery of the Invisible Dog, by M.V. Carey 'Die Mystery of the Wandering Cave Man, by M.V. Carey Leprechauns Never Lie, by Loma Bellan The Lkm and the Stoat, by Paul Zelinsky The Llttrell Village: Life in the Middle Ages, by Shelia Sancha Lucky Chuck, by Beverly ClearyKaty No-Pocket, by Emmy Payne. Kitten Can, by Bruce McMillan The King, of the Pipers, by Peter Elwell Jupiter, by Seymour Simon Jfamny’s Boa Bounces Back, by trinka H. Noble Jim’s Dog Muffins, by Hiriam Cohen The Inside-Outside Book of New York City, by Roxie Munro If I Give a Mouse a Cookie, by Laura Numeroff In This Proud Land, by Ber nard Wolf I’ll Always Love You, by Hans Wiikelm If At First You Do Not See, by Ruth Brown I Can Take a Walk, by Shiegeo Watanabe Ida Early Comes Over the Mountain, by Robert Burch The Helen Oxenbury Nursery Story Book, by Helen Oxenbury The Happy Prince, by Oscar WUde How Much is a Million, by David Schwartz The Hispanic Americans, by Milton Meltzer Hurricane Watch, by Franklyn M. Branley Gone Fishing, by Earlene Long Grandma and Grandpa, by Helen Oxenbury Geraldine’s Blanket, by Holly Keller George and Martha Back in Town, by James Marshall The Greedy Old F&l Man, by Paul Galdone The Giant’s Apprentice, by Margaret Wetterer The Glass Mountain, by Jakob Grimm Growing Story, by Ruth Krauss Good Wood ^a r, by Bejou Le Tord Goldilocks and Three Bears, by Lorinda Carley The Glory-Gir!,-by_Betsy3yer_s The First Day of School, by Helen Oxenbury Finzel the Farsighted, by Paul Fleishman From the Hills of Georgia: An Autobiography in Painting, by Mattie O’Kelley Febold Feboldson, by Ariane Dewey Eli, by Bill Feet Daddy Makes the Best Spaghetti, by Anna Hines The Double Life of Pochontas, Dairy Farming, by Geoffrey Patterson Enconr For Eleanor, by Eli Feet Emma, by James Stevenson STORYTIME Storytime: Library, Tuesday 11; Tuesday, Cooleemee Presbyterian Church, 11; May 14, Advance Baptist Church, BOOKMOBILE Tuesday, May 13. Will Boone and Oaks Apts. Wednesday, May 14, U.S. 158 east of town, Baltimore Road, Cor- natzer Road, Fork Church Road, Mocks Church Road, Markland Road, People’s Creek Road., N.C. 801 south, U.S. 64 west of town. LIBRARY HOURS Monday 9:00-8:30 Tuesday 9:00 - 5:30 Wednesday 9:00 -5:30 Thursday 9:00 - 8:30 Friday--------—9j0O_:i_5.i3O_Saturday 9:00 - 2:00 Moth«r’« Day Is Sunday, May 11 17.7 cu. n. REFRIGERATOR WITH HUGE 5.01 CU. FT. FREEZER & TEXTURED DOORS! LA R G E 10 .6 CU. FT. C A P A C IT Y ... JU S T 2 4 " W ID E ! FREE DELIVERY - WHITE ONLY! Model CTX18L jn s t •M9«FREE DELIVERY - now WHITE ONLY! ju s t,. NOW 'S THETIIVIE 7 0 MAKE A COOL HOTPOjNT DEAL! I PORTA-COOL® AIR CONDITIONER SPECIALLY PRICED! H 5000 BTU ID 7.5 Amps, 115 Volts i l 2 Speeds ® Ouick-MounI panels U Carrying han dle d Wood grain look. Model KT705FS jO f t <259» LARGE CAPACITY CLASSIC! m 17,900 BTU Eal 230/ 208 Volts lEI 2 Speeds [H Vent control m Adjust able thefmostat H Wood grain look. KD718DS j u s l ^5 5 9 ^^ n m ^ 0 ± : p L 0 - i _ r i J r STARTS ASAVALUE ...STAYS A VALUE! SELF-CLEANING, O V EN -RA N G ESA L Model RB734AFREE DELIVERY & NORMAL 14111198 INSTALLATION! w/t (y i uni riLitK PORCELAINENAMELrFINISH DRUM Model DLB6850B FREE DELIVERY & NORMAL INSTALLATION! J u s t »399»S FREE DELIVERY & NORMAL $ 9 0 0 9 5INSTALLATION! l - l b-b-K --ri n STARTSASAVALUEW/T I I o i- p x r i_ r L x : ...staysavaluei South Main Street At The Overhead Bridge DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. PHONE 634-2492 Mocksvllle, NC a n G e ts 1 2 M o n th s F o r D W I 1 A.DWl charge got a 12-monlh \afctive sentence for Charlie Arnold Wishon in the Davie District Court April 29 session. Judge George T. Fuller presided. • ■ Joseph Fraiilc M.cnia, imp-oper equipment, costs. Joey Allen Deal, too fast for con ditions, costs. Lisa Mae Herron, expired in- spection, costs. ____ : Stacey West Callaway, failiire to" reduce speed to avoid a collision, costs. Ronald Blair Hershberger, ex pired inspection, costs. Ronald Keith Jessup n, failure to comply with special permit for oversized vehicle, costs Paul Edward Boger, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. Frank Wilson Coble, expired registration plate, costs. Henry Harrison Craver, im proper equipment, costs. Robert Walton Easterling, ex pired inspection, costs.Henry Kerley Young, exceeding posted speed, costs. Brenda Lxjuise Baumgartner, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. Darren Keith Bowers, disturbing the peace, costs. Zeno Fenley, too fast for condi tions, costs. James Kyle Gregory, failure to reduce spe^ to avoid an accident, costs. ; : Michael Wayne Jones, expired registration plate, costs. ;Gene Arnold Cole, expired' registration plate, costs. Marsha Lynn Allen, expired registration plate, costs. Foster Elwood Speas, Jr., ex ceeding safe speed, costs. Michael Elliot Arnold, driving SS mph in a 45 mph zone, $5 and costs. Lantford Emmett Cox, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. . Kenneth W. Myers, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Lora Annette Burchfield, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Charles Robb Trapp, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. John G. Sanders, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Joe Dennis Cobb, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Brian Hiewrich Wensil, failure to secure child in child restraint system, $10 and costs. Steven Charles Moore, no operator’s license, improper equip ment, $25 and costs. William Moore Ballenger, no operator’s license, $25 and costs. John Rayford Storey, no operator’s license, $25 and costs. — Barry J. Klinikowski, driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. Jesse Allen Attucks, Jr., driving 85 mph in a 55 mph zone, $50 and costs.Ricky Lynn Dillard, no operator’s license, dismissed. Rodney Neal Bowers, expired operator’s license, dismissed. Margo Beth Young McClure, no operator’s license, dismissed. John Franklin Ledbetter, no registration, dismissed. Dallas Smyers, giving beer to a minor (2 counts), dismissed. Mark Blakely, giving beer to a minor (2 counts), dismissed. Herbert Tatum, assault, dismissed.Michael Miller, breaking, enter ing and larceny, dismissed. Luther Youngs Long, DWI, dismissed. Kim Allison Pulliam, DWI, dismissed. Russell J. Brown, worthless check, dismissed. Cecil Clement, trespassing, dismissed. Patricia W. Simmons, abandon ment and non-support, dismissed. Barbara Daughenbaugh, wor thless check, dismissed with leave. Lynn Mehrten Holden, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, 90-day failure. • John Robert Wood, exceeding posted speed, possession of mari juana, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for 1 year, attend drug education traffic school, $100 and costs. Anthony Lester Hendrix, reckless driving, consuming a malt beverage in passenger area of vehi cle, sentenc^ to 90 days, suspend ed for 1 year, $100 and costs. Ermilo Zamora Cortez, no operator’s license, not quilty. John Franklin L^better, expired inspection, exceeding posted spe^, $10 and costs. Ronald Gray Burgess, exceeding safe speed, DWI, sentenced to 6 tnonths, suspended for 3 years, 72 hours to be served active, $300 and costs, surrender drivers license, complete alcohol and drug educa-' tion traffic school. Robert Lee Scott, DWI, no pro bable cause. Glen Elwood Hiatt, DWI, no probable cause. Ricky Lee Triplett, DWI, no probable cause. Rita K. Hayden, worthless check, make restitution, costs. Cecil Clement, probation viola tion, sentenced to 60 days.Cecil Clement, possession of • Stolen property, sentenced to 60 ^ays to be served con-current with sentence now serving. Vicky L. Nelson, worthless check (2 counts), sentenced to 30 days, suspended for 1 year, make, restitution. Wilbert Ray Lewis, Sr., trespassing, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for 1 year, not go on or about the property of complainant. Guy Randolph, assault, not guilty. Steven Carey Moore, DWi, sentenced to 60 days, suspended for 1 year, $100 and costs, sur render driver’s license, i^rform 24 hours community service work, complete alcohol and drug educa tion traffic school. Jeffrey Scott Whitley, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended for 1 year, $100 and costs, sur render drivers license, perform 24 hours community service work, complete alcohol and drug educa tion traffic school. Ermilo Zamora Cortez, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended for 1 year, $100 and costs, sur render drivers license, perfortn 24 hours community service work, complete alcohol and drug educa tion traffic. Joey Clyde Vires, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended for 1 year, $100 and costs, sur render drivers license, perform 24 hours community service work, complete alcohol and drug educa tion traffic school. Ricky Lynn Dillard, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended for 1 year, $100 and costs, surrender drivers license, perform 24 hours community service work, complete alcohol and drug educa- . tion traffic school. Davie Real Estate Transfers Listed The following real estate transfers were recorded in the Davie Register of Deeds Office last week. • They are listed by names, acreage when available, township, and tax stamps purchased, with $1 representing $1,000. Geneva Howard to Pearl Markland, 1.97 acres, Farmington Township. Geneva Howard to Rosie Steelman, 1.97 acres, Farmington Township. Geneva Howard to Linda Sue Hacker, two acres, Farmington Township. Floyd E. Craven to Roy A. and Jettie S. Carter, two lots, : Mocksville Township, $21. lUchard L. And Elva Hendrix to Richard B. and Dana S. Hendrix, J.24 acres, Fulton Township. Fletcher Huffinan to Richard M. and Debra I. Chandler, one tract, Jerusalem Township, $17.50. Fletcher Huffman to Robert D. and Pamela W. Carter, 7.8 acres, Jerusalem Township, $13. Jerry M. and Navada S. Ingle to Mark T. Troutman, one tract, Fulton Township, $92. Shirley R. and Harold Lanning to David L. and Jill B. Shaw, one lot, Clarksville Township, $3. Mattie W. Jaehning to J. Terry Bumgarner, one lot, Farmington Township, $175. Winston-Salem Housing Foun dation Inc. to Morgan Earl Smith, 2.03 acres, Mocksville Township, $6.50. Joel L. and Wanda R. Edwards to Stephen E. and Carol S. Foust, one tract, Mocksville Township, $70,Winnie B. Hanks to Jackie Gwyn Fender, one tract, Mocksville township. Joseph L. and Dorothy G. Smith to David J. and Chessie S. Smith, 11 lots, Jerusalem Township. Bobby G. and Fannie G. Bod- ford to H&S Farms Inc., Calahan Township, $200. Potts Real Estate Inc. to Stanly D. and Carla S. Turner, five acres, Fulton Township, $18. Paul Godbey Jr. and Judy H. Godbey to Mitchell T. and Betty T. Foster, 12 acres, Jerusalem Township, $14. S&N to Robert and Ruth L. Bright, one lot, Fulton Township. D.C. Lawrence, Patty Sue Lawrence, Eugene D. Gearren, Doris H. Gearren, Raymond J. Markland and Ruth S. Markland to John Robert Younce Jr. and Pamela Ivey Yonce, two lots, Far mington Township, $10. Raymer J. and Esther W. Patter son to William E. and Ellen Reese, two lots. William E. and Ellen Reese to Raymer J. Patterson, .13 acres. Henry A. Spry and Linda F. Spry to Perry J. and Patricia H. Macheras, one lot. Shady Grove Township, $50. Conservation Is Goal L a n d P r o g r a m A v a ila b le Davie County landowners who own erodible land that was row cropped at least two years between 1981-1985 may qualify for the Conservation Reserve Program (CRP). Through the CW , landowners who meet all eligibility requirements, may madce a bid to place their land in the 10-year pro gram. The bid is for yearly land rental payments that will be paid to the landowner for 10 years in return for placing the land in the CRP. During the first sign up period held earlier this year, bids for Davie County were accepted up to ^ 5 per acre annual rental pay ment, The bids accepted in this se cond sign up period may be higher or lower. A second bid period will be held : between May 5-16. Landowners who are interested in knowing more about the program have. several sources of information depending on the type information they need. For basic program information and educational materials on mak ing break-even bids, call the Agricultural Extension Service, Ronnie Thompson, County Exten sion chairman, at 634-6297. For information on land eligibili ty requirements, call the Soil Con servation Service, Rusty Lyday, district conservationist, at 634-5011. For information on whether you as an individual are eligible to make application and place bids, call the Agricultural Stabilization Conservation Service, Lanny Col lett, county executive director, at 634-2487. For information on forestotion of CRP land, call the N.C. Forest Service, Chuck Nail, Davie forest ranger, at 634-5319. Canning To Be Topic A food preservation update will be presented by Nancy Hartman, Davie Extension home economist, Thursday, May 8, at 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. in the County Office Building. The program will feature new canning equipment designed to. make the job of food preservation easier and quicker. Basic informa tion on canning and freezing will be presented with safety reminders and new processing times recom mended by the food specialists at North Carolina State University. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1986-11 MOCKSVILLE F U R N IT U R E & A P P L IA N C E , IN C 5 9 C o u r t S q u a r e , M o c k s v / l l e , N .C 6 3 4 - 5 8 1 2 Mattress ^ & Box Spring 89 Rockers 3 0 % OFF Bedroom Suites 3 0 % OFF Dining Rootri^_^^ Suites $599 UP ^ 3 A J 2 2 5 0 Zenith 25” Color TV Was *699 Now «599 Zenith VCR $489 Zenith 19” Color TV Was *399 Now $299 Bianl( VCR Tapes $499 Mother’s Day Specials COUNTERTOP MICROWAVE OVEN COUNTeRTOP MICROWAVE OVEN BIG CAPACITY CHEST FREEZER Model JET235 Sophisticated sensor makes microwave cooking easy and adds tiexibliity to Auto Cook (unction. Electronic toucli controls. Dual Wave” micro wave system—designed tor good, even cooking results. Model JET212 Dual Wave^" microwave system. Cooking Complete Reminder tells you cooking cycle is finished. Word Prompting Display provides programming instructions. Up to 12-Hour Delay Start. Double-Duty'” shelf. 7-CYCLE POTSCRUBBER DISHWASHER EXTRA LARGE CAPACITY AUTOMATIC WASHER Model CB22DJ Temperature Monitor warns you ol warm freezer tempera ture. 22.1 cu. ft. chest freezer. Two removable sliding baskets. Adjustable temperature con trol. Up-front defrost drain. Only 64Vi'' wide. Textured lid. Built-In lock, interior light. HEAVY DUTY AUTOMATIC DRYER Model GSD600D Temperature Sensor System. 10-yaar full warranty on PermaTuf® tub and door liner (ask for details). 2-level wash action. Energy saver drying option. 30 FREE STANDING ELECTRIC RANGE Model WWA8324G Mlni-Basket'“ tub for small loads and delicates. 2 wash/ spin speeds. 3 cycles in cluding permanent press.4 water level selections. 1 5.5 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR Model DDE5700G 4 cycles including permanent press/knlts. 3 drying selections. Durable porcelain enamel finish drum. Remov able up-front lint filter. ICE AND WATER DISPENSER REFRIGERATOR Model JBS16F Tilt-lock Calrod* surface units. Rotary infinite heat sur face unit controls. Clock with 60-mlnute reminder timer. Oven Interior light. Model TBF16SG 15.5 cu. ft. capacity; 4.74 cu. ft. freezer. Two Ice 'n Easy trays. Two cabinet shelves. Huge vegetable bln. Energy Saver Switch. Equipped (or optional automatic icemaker. Only 28" wide. (ylodel TFX24RH 23.5 cu. (t. capacity; 8.57 cu. ft. freezer. Automatic energy saver system. Dispenses crushed Ice, cubes or water. Adjustable glass shelves. Textured doors. Porta-Bln door shelves. Complete Service On What We Sell We Service Most Makes & Models Of Televisions & VCR’s - Beta & VHS 10-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1986 ■ H a ir s to n P o r t r a it U n v e iie d Peter W. Hairston has been a judge and lawyer for quite a while. : Many residents of Davie : -County already know that. But the retired Superior Court judge will be remembered by Davie residents for many years to come as a result, of a_gift„ presented to the county last week. A portrait of Hairston was unveiled Thursday afternoon, May 1, during ceremonies in the Superior Courtroom of the Davie County Courthouse. Painted by William C. Fields of Fayetteville, the portrait was unveiled by Hairston’s sons — George Hairston and Peter Hairston, Hairston commissioned the painting and presented it to the Bar Association of the 22nd Judicial District. John T. Brock, “dean” of the Davie County Bar Association, said Hairston had been a prac ticing attorney for 50 years. Wade Leonard, district bar president and a former partner of Hairston’s, presented the painting to R.C. Smith, chair man of the Davie County Board of Commissioners. Judge Robert Collier of Statesville opened court for the ceremony, and declared near the end of the ceremony that the painting remain in a prominent place in the Davie courtroom. Hairston, 72, of Advance, is a 1935 graduate of the Univer sity of North Carolina School of Law in Chapel Hill. . As well as serving as an at torney, he also was an Army captain, Superior Court judge and a state senator. He retired as Superior Court judge in 1983, but still conducts court occasionally. C o n s e rv a tio n B id s A re O p e n Farmers who want to bid to enter their highly erodible cropland in to USDA’s Conservation Reserve Program may do so during the pro grams second signup period, May 5-16. The previously announced signup deadline of May 23 has been changed. Producers will be offered the op tion to bid for a conservation reserve program contract begin ning with either the 1986 or 1987 crop year.For contracts which are effective immediately, annual payments will be made beginning Oct. 1. Pro ducers cannot harvest any 1986 crop planted on land to be placed in the program. Any producer who has had or will have a ' crop mechanically removed from the designated area is ineligible for a 1986 contract. For contracts which become ef fective on Oct. 1 or later, pro ducers will be allowed to harvest their 1986 crop, and no annual payments will be made before Oct. 1, 1987. USDA will establish maximum acceptable rental rates after the end of the signup on May 16, and bid data have been evaluated. Additional signup dates for the 1987 crop year will be announced later. For the 1986 signup, designated cropland may be grazed until the Commodity Credit Corporation enters into a Conservation Reserve Program contract with the pro ducer and notifies him that livestock must be removed to com ply with contract provisions. • Land that is designated for 1987 contracts may not be grazed after Oct. 1. The Conservation Program en courages farmers to stop growing crops on highly erodible cropland and begin planting it to permanent grass, wildlife habjtat, or trees through 10-year contracts with USDA. Program signup begins May 5 and ends May 16. For additional program informa tion, farmers may contact their local County ASCS Office.Participation in all programs ad minister^ by ASCS are open to all producers regardless of race, religion, sex, color, age or national origin. Roberson Elected To Vending Board Jim Roberson of VSA Inc., Mocksville, was elected to the board of directors for the N.C. Vending Association at the groups annual meeting May 3 in Myrtle Beach. Wade Leonard (left) makes portrait presentation to county commission chairman, R.C. Smith. Peter W, Hairston and Judge Robert Collier (right) talk about Hairston’s portrait during ceremony. GIFT IDEAS Gifts Cards Candy Jewelry Cosmetics Fragrances Davie Discount Drug Cooleemee Shopping Center 284-2537 Mon.-Fri. 8-6, Sat. 8-5:30 F O R M O M D o n ’t f o r g e t M o t h e r ’s D a y Davie Mobile Home Center Mother’s Day Special (Lasts Through May 16) 14x65 Singlewide 9 9 » 2 B R , 2 Full B ath 2 3 ” C o n so le C olor T.V. F urnished Go See Mother On Sunday Come See Us Saturday Or Monday! Intersection Hwy. 601 & 801 704-284-2585 9-6 Mon.-Sat., 1-6 Sun. “ WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL” BLACKWOOD’S FLOWERS & GIFTS Give Mom A Bouquet Of Love Say Thanks’ To Mom! We’ll Make Up Special Mother’s Day Corsages, Bouquets, Or Arrangements Just For Her 'Delivery Service Available* * Flowers & Gifts For Ail Occassions* *We Can Wire Anywhere* We Accept VISA & MASTERCARD Over The Phone Beside U-Stop-N-Grill, Hwy. 801, Cooieemee Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 284-2088 Day 278-2115 Night H a p p y p e o p le g la d to s e rv e y o u a n d , f in e f o o d s f o r y o u r d in in g p le a s u r e . A c o m p lim e n ta r y lu n c h e o n d e s s e rt t o th e f i r s t 1 0 0 M o th e r s o n S u n d a y , M a y 1 1 . F& F BAR-B-Q Intersection Hwy. 601 & 801 Cooleemee 284-2003 Early Buy On Lyon-Shaw Outdoor Furniture % 4 0 % OFFr Cochrane All Wood Dinette Sets (Oak & Maple, 5 & 7 pc. sals) Reduced M O p : Kings Down Box Spring & Mattress V l PricBu Collect Dolls? All Collectors Dolls 1 0 % OFF Automotive & Hardware Specials 65 Month Battery All Sherwin-Williams Indoor And Outdoor Paint 1 5 % O F F ^ ‘ WD-40 9 oz. can $ 1 4 *; Push Lawn Mowers (Lawn Boy, Wizard, Kee)500/0 OFF Thorsen Tools (lifetime warranty)1 0 % OFI ^ Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Bowan 284-2526 \J' HRS: 8:30-5:30, Mon.-Sat. Cooleemee Shopping Canter , ^ e Prices Good On In Stock Merchandise Only. . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1986-9 Weslodc LEADEHIM LOCKIDeAS T h e lo o k a n d fe e l o f q u a lity — e v e r y W e s lo c k h a s It. Y o u r h o m e c a n h a v e it, to o . T h e Im p r e s s a fo r e n try d o o r s , b a th s o r b e d r o o m s in e ith e r p o lis h e d b r a s s o r a n tiq u e b r a s s . W e s lo c k d o o r lo c k s a r e p a n ic - p ro o f, to o . W e s lo c k d e a d b o lt s fo r p e a c e o f m in d . Single Cylinder Deadbolt $8» S9< ntique Ipolished brass (480-3) antique brass (480-AB). Double Cylinder Deadbolt $ 1 2 « $ 1 3 '» polished brass (483-3)antique brass(483-AB) Entry Locks $io«> $ ir“polished brass (640IMP3) antique brass (640 IMP AS)Privacy Locks $7“ $G“Antlquebrass 1610 IMP AB) polished brass (610IMP3)Passage Locks i29$5»santique brass (600 IMP AB)led brapolished brass (600 (MP5) RY03I PERFORMANCE TOOLS POWER ^ MITER $M099 SAW . Unsurpassed accuracy for trim, baseboard and other miter cuts. Double Insulated, permanent cast aluminum turntable, carrying handle. Lightweight...33'/2 ibs. TS251U ^ ORBITAL PAD SANDER$3399 Perfect for cabinet mai<ing, flush sanding. One-hand operation, double insulated. Pad size3"x4W .S500A 7</4" CIRCULAR SAW $8499 Double insulated, 13 foot power cord, front controls, spindle blade lock, variable torque clutch. W640 % " CORDLESS DRILL$7999 jT Reversible, 2-speed drill and screwdriver — ^ 3 in one. Battery operated and rechargeable. One hour qulck-charge battery charger included. BD1020R yermontAmerican' Precision crafted lor assorted cuts in wood, plastic, laminates, metals. 30039 10 pc. SABER ^A WSET $ 3 9 9 CARBIDE BLADE $ 4 ^9 9 JOHNNY RUTHERFORD INDY 500 TOOL BOXAll purpose box v^ith lift-out tray. 89224 7-7Va" 20 tooth blade for cut-off and rip in solid woods, plywood and particle board. 2717(5 DELUXE HAND SAW $ J 9 9 Chrome-nlckel alloy steel blades wear longer and resist rust. 8 points per inch. 65957 I R U E I B M P B R . DELUXE UWN RAKE For years of depandable use. 21001 SWOE CULTIVATENG TOOL $599 3 cutting edges to hoe, furrow, weed and aerate. 22015 D B DELUXE QUALITY EXPLODED TIP BRUSHES 2” ANGLE SASH 4" WALL ANVIL PRUNER$599 Adjustable tension control, precision ground Steel blades. AP4 PACER 1 WHEELBARROW 3 cubic foot capacity. Sturdy, _ _ yet lightweight. Tubular steel handles. Unassembled. ,* 2 2 ” ROUER KIT $ 3 7 5 9” premium quality cover, tranne and metal tray. R914 Q3208 M Q3315 ^3® ’ COVER $1 1 0 9" premium I ' ' quality lor latex or oil paint. R283 N E 1 S # N RAINSHOWER SPRINKLER $ 4 9 9 RAINSWIRL SPRINKLER Waters a 4' to 40' diameter circle with handy dial adjustment. No moving parts. 1950 Exclusive Tiirbo-Heart eliminates puddling for uniform coverage. 1015 RUST-OLEUH* stop rust and protect your lawn furniture with the spray paint that protects metal from rusting, chipping and peeling better than any other spray paint. Excellent , corrosion and weather resistance. *<WtRaMil>n' *u rro u u H 7776, 7779, 7792, 7791.13 oz. Black or white. BAR B OUE BUCK $ 3 0 5 It takes the heat. Restore your grill, stove or fireplace. 7778.13 oz. POWERLOCK TAPE 25' power return 33-425 UTIIITY KNIFE $399 SINGLE-HANDLE KITCHEN FAUCET WITH EASY HOOK-UP INCLUDES two 20" flexible poly butylene supply tubes with brass fittings. • Washeriess • Water-saving • Aerator Retractable blade locks In 3 cutting positions. 10-099 *34” *4 4 ” WITHSPRAY 87511 W illo w O ak H ardw are Willow Oak Shopping Ceritre’ Hv;y. 601 N. Yadkinvllle Rd., Mocksville (704) 634-3322 H andy M an H ardw are 2671 Lewisville-Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC (919) 766-8284 8-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1986 Courthouse Clock Davie Is Getting It’s Fixed — For Free The Davie County Cour thouse is keeping up with the time — or it will be soon. The clock atop the tower of the courthouse has not been working correctly for a long time, but that will soon change, thanks to members of Carolina Chapter 17 of the National Association of Watch and Clock Collectors.. . After the subject of the timepiece came up at a recent meeting of the county board of commissioners, it was decided to try to get the clock repaired. County Fire Marshall Jim Tourville heard about the pro blem and offered to contact a friend in Greensboro who is in terested in old clocks. Tourville called Rick Dun- nick and the wheels were put in to motion. Dunnick, who is president of the chapter of collectors, said he introduced the situation at one of the chapter’s meetings and members decided to accept it as a project. All the repair work is done free of charge, with the only cost to the county, the price of any parts that might be needed to restore the clock to working order. “The movement is already fixed,” he said. “It has been re painted and cleaned up.” Dunnick, . along with two other members of the organiza tion came back to Mocksville last Thursday to get the stand for the clock. “It will be sand blasted and repainted,” he said. Dunnick says the reason the chapter offers diis service is that “ there are not that many town clocks in operation. We’re try ing to preserve them,” he said. The other two men who have done much of the work are Hassel Bowles of Winston- Salem and Chris Hermsen of Burlington. Both men are retired, but still run repair shops for clocks and watches, Dun nick said. The chapter agreed to under write any small expenses for the repair. According to Dunnick, the clock may be installed in the tower on Saturday. Rick Dunnick stand in front of the clock tower atop the Davie County Courthouse. ; f - - Surveying repairs that are needed on the clock stand are: (!>r) Jim Tourville, Rick Dunnick, Chris Hermsen and Hassell Bowles.Hassell Bowles checks to see if parts of the clock, are in working order. G r a d u a t e S t u d e n t S a y s D a v i e I s ‘ D i s t i n c t E n t i t y ’ I n P i e d m o n t By Doris Short mont Triad area,” said Thomas Davie County Enterprise-Record E. Boydell recently in a report submitted to county officials. . “Davie County appears to be Boydell is a graduate student a distinct entity within the Pied- “t the University of North Thomas E. Boydell Carolina at Chapel Hill. As part of a class project in city and regional planning focusing on southern growth policies, he completed a study on Davie County. Boydell says he focused on generalized conditions in the overall county. “I have not treated Mocksville as a separate unit for analysis,” he said, ‘ ‘because of the small size of the ‘urbanized’ area and the level of its intergration with county- wide conditions.” He lists his findings in a preliminary report which he has already submitted to local of ficials for review. “ This report lists the preliminary findings of an ap praisal of the economy and cur rent development practices,” he said. Describing the county as a “relatively small, rural county” with “accessibility to several urban centers,” he says that “ historically” it is “ a county with viable agricultural base and a small clustering of manufac turing at Mocksville.” He notes an increase in population at a rate in excess of 30 percent since 1970. “ Most of it,” he said, “ is due to residential construction of a Winston-Salem ‘bedroom com munity’ in the eastern sector of Davie County.” Boydell found the “existing transportation system adequate for current uses, although,” he said, “ a Mocksville by-pass should be considered to help relieve congestion at the 64, 158, 601 interchange.” “ This by-pass,” said Coun ty Commissioner R.C. Smith, “ has been considered by the state for several years. A ten tative recommendation has been made about where the by-pass should go,” Smith said. “We’re waiting for funds to be allocated,” he said. Several options to improve the county listed by Boydell are: •Involve students in economic development studies and projects; •Encourage the recreational and tourism potential of the county during the Bing Crosby Pro-Am; •Encourage those who work in Davie County to live, shop and invest locally; •Seek a more aggressive ap proach to the recruitment of industry. “We are doing all we can do to seek industry,” said Smith. “I think it is a good survey. Most of the problems he ad dressed we are aware of. He just underlines them, which will bring them more forceably to our attention,” he said. Boydell said he found the county “overall well manag ed.” “The people think carefully about the town and county,” he said. Boydell began the survey in February. The only cost to the county was his travel expenses from Chapel Hill. According to Mocksville Town Administrator Terry Bralley, the Council of Economic Development will absorb that cost. Families Feel Pressure Alcohol can cause an addict to do anything to get a drink. It can also put his family through unbearable agony. Tri-County Mental Health is a resource center for family members faced with these problems. The alcoholic blames the family for all the prob lems his drinking causes. They hear that they are at fault over and over again, but they are not necessarily to blame. Addiction is self-peipetuating. It is all-consuming and it makes the alcoholic hand out blame as a way of protecting his habit. Once families begin to believe • that-they are to blame for some one’s addiction they feel unbearable guilt. It is inappropriate guilt because the family is not the reason for the addiction. The alcoholic uses the reactions of the family to protect his habit. Alcoholism counselors at Tri- County Mental Health strive to give the family a clear education in addiction to show them the alcoholic is an alcoholic despite the family. Sometimes people outside the home do not recognize the symp toms an alcohlic exhibits. The parent or spouse sees what addic tion is doing to his child or part ner, but nobody else does. The nonaddict begins to feel alone in his situation and begins to question his own sanity. One aspect of family rehabilita tion deals with the fact that the alcoholic is the only person who can do anything about his addiction and the family is responsible only to let that happen. Otherwise, the family has to learn to live their own lives again. Addiction, in many cases, has mn the life of the non addict for many years. It is difTicuh for the non-addict to adjust. There are many subtle tilings that urge the non-addict to perpetuate the lifestyle conducive to the continua tion of the alcoholic’s habit. (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.) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1986-7 S c h o o l B o a r d S p lit s O n P e r s o n n e l D ir e c t o r D e c is io n By Doris Short Davio County Enterprlso-Record A personnel matter split the Davie County School Board straight down the middle Mon day night. Following an executive ses- _sion,-Supenntendent-QLSdio.ols_ tion in favor of the appointment failed when the board split 3-3 on the matter. A majority vote is necessary to pass a motion. Voting in favor of the ap pointment were Charles Dunn, V.G. Prim and Luther Potts. Joe Everett, Jim Jones and Nan- cv Grooms said no to the a super job as personnel direc tor.” Mrs. Grooms said she was getting “drift” that the position was not handled right. “All we asked was that Mr. Ward open it (the position) up for one more month to try to clear the air with the principals,” she said. Jack Ward recommended that Mrs. Betty West be appointed as personnel director for the school system. That position has been vacant since Stan Morgan resigned last year. Mrs. West is principal at Shady Grove Elementary School. With no discussion on the issue in the open meeting, a mo- proposal. Following adjournment, the three members who opposed the appointment tried to explain their position to Mrs. West and approximately 15 others, many of whom were teachers from Shady Grove School. “ The problem I had was not with Mrs. West,” said Mrs. Grooms. “I think she would do “The problem is that the position has’sat for a year,” said Everett, “and we felt that due to some controversy among a number of the principals that it should be open for another month to at least allow them to know that it was open for ap plication.” Everett said there “was no in tention to try to cast any doubt upon Mrs. West.” “ I really wish we had been given time in there (the meeting) to explain this,” said Jones. Everett, Grooms and Jones all admitted receiving calls from other principals in the county about the position. __!U_want all our principals in deadline. “ We felt there was some doubt in people’s minds as to whether the application process was open or closed,” he said. “We just wanted what may have been an unintentional mistake, cleared up.” “ I feel that the morale at the present time is extremely low,” principals) feel that this was not handled in a proper manner.” The three board members said that Mrs. West is still in contention for the position, after they are satisfied that other prin cipals have had a fair chance to apply also. the system to feel that they had an equal opportunity,” said Jones. “The calls that I got in dicated that maybe they didn’t feel this way.” The deadline for receiving applications for the opening was set for June 28, 1985. Accor ding to Everett, Mrs. West’s application for that position came four months after the said Jones, “because they (the M o c lc s v ille T o S tu d y D e v e lo p m e n t Strip development along U.S. 601 north of Mocksville needs to be studied. Town Ad ministrator Terry Bralley told the Mocksville Town Board Tuesday night. While the portions of land which front the highway are quickly being bought for com mercial and industrial uses, ac cess to additional property in the rear is being eliminated, Bralley said. Bralley suggested, and the board agreed, to let the plann ing board study the situation and to try to obtain right of ways for streets in the area. •The board unanimously ap proved a re-zoning request from residential to highway business for property north of Joppa Cemetery and east of U.S. 601. Tim Graham of Horne Pro perties said the company plans to build a shopping center on the site, including a Wal-Mart store. “ You’ve got a good income base here, and a good industrial base,” Graham said. “Ob viously, you could support another (shopping) center here, maybe two, but we want to be the first. The planning board recom mended the request be approved. City/County Zoning Officer Jesse Boyce said a buffer would have to be placed between any development and the cemetery. •An ordinance changing the form of government from ad ministrator to manager was unanimously approved and will go into effect on June 17 if a protest isn’t filed by at least 10 percent of the registered voters in the town. •Police Chief Alton Carter said he designed a form for residents to complete when they have a complaint against a police officer. Bralley would accept the complaints if Carter is not available. •The Project Review Com- E n r i c h m e n t P r o g r a m O f f e r e d The Davie County School System is offering for the first time an enrichment program for students for two weeks during the summer. The program is open to any stu dent currently in grades one through nine. The Summer Enrichment Pro gram has been designed to capitalize on activities that will be of interest to students. No report cards will be issued; no homework will be required; and no formal tests will be administered. It is the aim of the program to provide the opportunity for each student to explore and learn in a relaxed atmosphere. An emphasis is placed upon ac tive student involvement. Identical programs will be offered at the air conditioned North Davie and South Davie junior high schools. The 10-day program will run from Wednes^y, June 18 — Tues day, July 1. Hours will be from 8:30 a.m. — 11:45 a.m. each day. Instructors will be certified teachers from Davie County schools.The tuition is $50 per student. A daily snack will be available for a minimum charge. Bus transporta tion will be available from all com munities in the county for an ad ditional $10. Afier the tuition is paid, refunds will be made through May 30 if re quested in writing. No refunds will be made after May 30. Registration will be honored on a first-come, first-served basis. Fees must accompany the registra tion form which is due by May 30. Registration forms can be ob tained by calling Mike Hendrix at 634-5921 or by picking up a registration form at any school office. Campaign Set The local Board of Realtors is running a campaign to raise money in Davie County for the restoration of the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island. The Board started by donating $100 and each member firm will have contribution forms for anyone interested in making a contribution. Holland Chaffm, president, said, “The contribution form will be sent along with the monies raised so each individual will have their name on the National Registry of Contributors. The Board feels very strongly that this is a worthwhile campaign.” All students who have carried the school insurance during the current school year will continue to have insurance coverage during the enrichment program without addi tional cost. Friends of students who are enrolled in the program will not be permitted to visit the Summer Enrichment Program. The primary grade class will be for students currently in grades 1, 2, and 3. Activities will include stories for fun, a daily film for fiin, science and nature activities, a dai ly art or craft project, fitness fUn, music and rhythms, and a daily cooking project. The middle grade class will be for students currently in grades 4, 5, and 6. Activities will include computer fun in the computer lab, a study of historic Davie County including a field trip to historic sites, creative cooking, hands-on experiments in the science lab, a daily art or craft project, brain teaser's, math fun, film festival, creative aerobics, and drama and music activities. The junior high level class will be for students currently in grades 7, 8, and 9. Activities will include creative writing, journalism, drama activities, craft and art activities, P.E. fun, computer fun and facts, science lab disections, creative cooking, and film festival. For answers to questions about the Summer Enrichment Program call Mike Hendrix at the Davie County Board of Education offices, telephone 634-5921. O n Tim e? “Always! Always! Are we ready is the question.! “i’ve been riding Trans Aid since it began. The people couldn’t be more helpful!” - Maggie Bynum Trans Aid Rider Ridesharing It’s not for the birds. It’s for you! Call us for all the details. W lnm taa-Malmm nmtm ltAuttM M-nu raz-gaaa mittcc next week will go over plans for a 60-unit privately- financed apartment complex planned for Milling Road. •An alley was closed which runs beside Miller’s Restaurant; and a resolution of intent was adopted to close an alley off Depot Street. •Town Supervisor Andrew Lagle said repairs to the transmission of a garbage truck will cost an estimated $3,000. Bralley presented board members with bids for garbage collection in the town, and said he planned to be sure all bidders knew what service would be expected. The board set a special meeting for 8:30 a.m. May 14 to discuss the garbage collection plans. •An'audit contract for $5,4(X) was approved. Geneva Anderson Happy Mother’s Day We love you, Wayne Anderson and Gelane Cranfill Leona-E..-Bowens- Happy Mother’s Day, Mamma! We love you, your children Pauline, Garland, Margaret, Elsie & Betty CIGARETTES C artons $ Q 6 5 Apple Pharmacy 129 N. Main Street, Mocksville B i r t h d a y ? ® r e t d N e w B a b y ? Anniversary? " ‘ ’ M o n ? We Have The Cards For All Occasions ► © / ® //9 A l l R e m a i n i n g P a r a m o u n t G r e e t i n g C a r d s price Buy Now For Later! Introducing our new line of cards A good selection of Mother’s Day & Graduation Cards to choose from FMw-Raneh Priig Co. Phone: 634-2141 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 6-pAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1986 V.G. PRIM ... School Board member JERRY SWICEGOOD ... School Board member R.C. SMITH ... GOP Board nominee C. LAWRENCE REAVIS ... GOP Board nominee GEORGE SMITH GOP sheriff nominee I n c u m b e n t s W i n E l e c t i o n s Continued From P. 1 ly voted against a state constitu tional amendment which would call for local elections in odd- numbered years. The vote was 3,433 to 872 in Davie. Strong sentiment against a high-level nuclear waste storage site was expressed by Davie voters in a non-binding referen- l(um7'A‘ fotar or4,234‘T)avir' residents voted against such a site, while 191 voted in favor of one. Davie County Unofficial Primary Election Results PRECINCTS Board of Commissioners(Republican Primary, nominate 2) , ; / / / / , SheriffRepublican Primary) / . / U.S. Senate(Republican Primary)U.S. Congress(Republican Primary) # / • N.C. Senate(Republican Primary,2 nominations) ■ / / # i f # ;N. Calahaln 73 36 30 37 72 43 78 ’’ 98 10 26 61 57 72 45 86 S. Calahaln 34 31 16 8 20 4 54 43 2 13 27 25 , 30 20 35 Clarksville 151 101 71 74 201 49 272 ‘ '220 ' 4 21 79 145 137 174 123 173 Cooleemee Farmington 89 94 256 71 24 41 64 46 84 130 n 132 42 173 ^ 166^ 3' 239 m 24 6 56 39 — 108 108 177 92 , 165 139 73 75 171 116 rFulton 97 84 18 29 78 37 113 ;, 122 3 37 1 51 . 90 : ' 97 51 90 iJerusalem 73 72 16 32 65 in .35 101 *1 99 11 33 I 43 89 89 39 79 JN. Mocksville 170 115 43 59 161 59 216 ■ i'' 229 12 56 fel 143 127 165 117 159 :S. Mocksville 179 116 37 78 124 55 211 '’ 207 20 55 if 122 132 175 88 171 E . Shady Grove 85 70 15 16 91 Wm 48 90 <: 139 4 31 ■ii 62 77 82 54 93 ;W. Shady Grove 124 65 33 38 136 LI 35 166 1 162 8 41 82 97 123f- t 64 116 iSmith Grove 155 136 57 109 191 i 77 260 268 11 69 65 151 185 124 203 ; Absentee/? ,T.23 16 5 13 22 5 41 33 1 11 II 19 22 ' 26 11 14 22 TOTALS 1347 1169 406 603 1375 621 1941 '2022 133 546 1136 1273 J522 887 1514 Davie School Board(Non-Parlison, Elect 2)U.S. Senate(Democratic Primary) / / /T // ;N. Calahaln 92 97 100 95 58 1 2 0 0 13 1 2 0 4 29 20 51 31 44 170 9 205 :S. Calahaln 38 58 83 26 39 0 0 0 0 6 8 0 1 0 22 15 33 20 24 86 3 110 iClarksville 230 194 200 163 .80 1 1 0 1 22 9 0 2 4 52 27 85 34 70 366 15 434 ipooleemee 78 453 254 101 147 4 0 0 2 25 12 1 3 2 47 73 134 62 132 362 36 472 jFarmington 94 198 198 146 93 2 0 0 1 19 .7 0 7 6 50 35 79 45 72 274 15 335 Fulton 80 142 125 137 96 2 1 0 0 3 4 4 2 0 47 29 76 29 53 203 6 263 rienisalem 63 208 119 83 78 5 1 0 0 18 5 2 3 2 58 20 67 44 47 204 15 246 ;N. Mocksville 239 309 357 199 264 0 1 2 2 31 7 4 11 4 117 74 199 109 138 484 28 606 ;S. Mocksville 203 306 292 164 176 3 0 0 0 28 9 5 2 '4 92 71 155 72 112 401 30 496 ;E. Shady Grove 64 109 107 187 64 2 1 1 0 19 6 4 1 0 48 26 64 30 46 197 2 250 ;W. Shady Grove 42 117 125 182 23 1 1 0 0 13 2 6 5 1 ’ 22 11 36 17 •34 223 6 259 Smith Grove 147 223 273 254 110 1 0 0 0 15 6 0 11 3 63 40 78 60 81 409 22 484 ;Absentee/P.T.38 40 43 17 27 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 15 7 19 9 19 54 4 74 TOTALS 1408 2454 2276 1754 1255 22 8 3 6 214 77 29 -........1'. 48 30 662 448 1076 562 872 3433 191 4234 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1986-5 D a v ie C o u n ty S c h o o l L iin c ii M e n u s F o r M a y 1 2 - 1 6 The Davie County School Lunch Lunch Menu for the week of May 12-16 Manager’s Choice is as follows:Monday, May 12 Breakfast Manager’s Choice Tuesday, May 13 BreakfastCereal or Ham & cheese'ApplesauceMilk Wednesday, May 14 BreakfastManager’s Choice Thursday, May 15 BreakfastCereal or Williamsburg Muffin Grape juice Milk Friday, May 16 BreakfastManager’s Choice GRADES K-6 Monday, May 12 LunchManager’s Choice Tuesday, May 13 Lunch; Beef-a-Roni or BBQ pork Mixed vegetables SlawPotato rounds Applesauce ; Roll ■ Milk ' Wednesday, May 14 LunchV Manager’s Choice Thursday, May 15 LunchChicken pie or Sloppy Joe Slaw /Green beansV Baked beans .■Banana pudding :«ollMilk ! Friday, May 16 M o c k s By Mattie Jones •: Mr. and Mrs. Tony Raby and ; son moved into their new home in ; our coihmunity on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pierce of Nor- : folk, Va. spent the past week with Mrs. O.B. Jones.Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Moser spent last week with their son, Steve ■ Moser, of Florida.; Joe Allen has been seriously ill the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Carter.Miss Lori Carter enjoyed several of her fnends at her home for her birthday party Friday night. GRADES 7-12 Monday, May 12 LunchManager’s Choice Tuesday, May 13 LunchBeef-a-Roni or BBQ pork Mixed vegetables SlawPotato rounds ApplesauceRollMilk Wednesday, May 14 LunchManager’s Choicc Thursday, May 15 LunchChicken pic or Sloppy Joe SlawGreen beans Baked beans Banana puddingRollMilk Friday, May 16 LunchManager’s Choice iS c o u t s C a m p i n M o u n t a i n s■I, . .Boy Scouts from Troop 525 of Mocksville spent a recent April i weekend on an outing in the Great ' Smoky Mountains National Park.The troop, with Scoutmaster Jimmy Roberson, camped two nights near Cherokee, making a 13-mile trek in the park on• Storday.The hikers began at Newfound . Gap and followed a path north on trie Appalachian Trail along the ;: North Carolina-Tennessee line for ; approximately five miles. They -:widked three miles along the ; Boulevard Trail to the top of Mt.: Le Conte which runs along the : crest of the Smokeys.“Due to the extremely dry• weather conditions, the normally- heavy fog and low clouds typicd of the Smokeys were gone, pro-'' viding clear visibility to the horizon,” said Roberson.The troop completed the excursion by taking the Alum Cave -■Bluffs traU back to U.S. 441.: ‘‘This five-mile section of trail ; drops over 2700 feet as it winds ' around the mountainside, crossing -narrow rock ledges,” said Roberson.Following a brief religious observance on the banks of the ' Oconaluftee River on Sunday mor-■ ning, the troop visited Adams Mill■ and the old farm at the Stnokemont ; Visitors Center before the returntrip to Mocksville.Members of the troop who made : the trip are: Michael Barron, Michael Carter, Neil Charest, |- Chris Chaffin, Tony Chaffin,' Johnny Cover, Dale Roberson and: Marc Wagner. I Holly Farms - Grade A FRYERS USDA Choice Family Pack " ^ CUBE STEAK [JSDA Choice Beef Rounil Full Cut Boneless Prices In this ad good thru Sunday, May 11, 1986. USDA Choice Beef Round Full Cut Boneless ROUND STEAK ■ USDA Choice Beef Round BOTTOM ROUND ROAST STRAWBERRIES Lb. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantites $ 1 2 9 ■ Red Ripe Quart Pint .69 WHOLE BOnOM ROUNDS USDA Choice Beef Round 120-22 Lbs. Average - Sliced FREE ICEBERG LETTUCE 5 9 Head Crisp “Fo r M other’s Day May 11, 1988 Large Selection Of *Mums * Begonias *Hydrangeas *Orchids *Oish Garden^ VEGETABLE OIL 48 Oz. - Food Lion FOOD LION MILK Gallon - V2 % Lowfat 64 Oz. ORANGE JUICE iiT Pensi Cola $119 2 Liter • Papsl-Free Diet Pepsi $12S 2 Liter • Diet Pepsi-Free D el M o n te C a tsu p 79*32 Ounce A p p le S a u ce$|19 50 Oz. - White House 3 Lb. PORK & BEANS UPtON TEA BABS FABRIC SOnENER 16 Oz. ■ Van Camp’s 24 Count - Family f ^ ^ ^ ^ A 96 Oz. - 60C Off 3 /$ 1 Van (ampl5 p O R K »$ 1 5 9 $ 1 8 9 ■ I SnuaiSnuggle E X T R A L O W P R I C E S 4-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1986 Cooleemee Opens F irst Town Hall Cooleemee town officials have finally found a home. They recently settled into their new town hall, a brick : building near the Cooleemee . ^hopping Center. :,: Following incorporation last ; November meetings were held at the Cooleemee Recreation ; Center until “ it got so cold in January that we had to find a • warmer place,” said Hayden ; Beck. ■ The recreation center had no ; heat, no lights and no running water. : ■. In January the meetings were moved to a room in the base- ; ment of Cooleemee Methodist Church on Main Street while ; board members continued sear ching for a place they could call home. The move to the building on :the corner of Marginal Street ■ Md N.C. 801, the former home ; of Victory Baptist Church, :;Came in early April. •. ■ The building contains approx- ; :imately 600 square feet of space : including a large meeting room ; where meetings are held twice a month. ;; A desk and counter just inside the entrance, which faces N.C. 801, is separated from the ; meeting room by a partition. > : Three rows of folding chairs • :sit in straight lines facing the U-. shaped table where the board members sit during meetings. The U-shaped table and much of the other furniture and equip ment, including desks, file cabinets and a typewriter, were donated, , said Mayor William Gales. The office is not open regular hours as yet. “We will probably look at some regular office hours in July,” said Gales. Town Clerk Debbie Shepherd works when she is needed, said Gales. “We hope to use the front (of the building) for the police,” he added. “ He (the police officer) will be here some in the even ings.” Town officials are reviewing applications for the position of police officer. A police car has already been purchased and will soon be ready for use, accor ding to Beck. ____ Members of the board have asked that Cooleemee residents be aware that a survey of the town will soon get under way. Medford Foster said the pro cess of surveying the boun daries of the town should begin within the next two weeks. Surveyors might be walking through resident’s yards, said Foster. The survey is necessary under the rules of incorporation. Members of the Cooleemee Town Board discuss their move into the new town hall. They are: (I-r) Mike McDaniel Hayden Beck, William Gales, mayor; Medford Foster and Harold Wilson. ’ ? _______ ______ : ^The building in the background is the new Cooleemee Town Hall. Board meetings were moved : io this location, at the corner of Marginal Street and N.C. 801, in April. Board members discuss : future plans for the newly incorporated town with Mayor William Gales (right). Zoning Requests Approved ;; ■ Two requests were approved . Monday night by the Davie ; County Zoning Board of ; .Adjustments. ;> Robert L. Wallace was ; -granted a special use permit to : ;begin a greenhouse and nursery ; idperation at the end of Turren- ; :^e Road at Dutchman’s Creek, ■ -which was the old Cornatzer :-Road. W^lace said he plans to con- ; rstnict three buildings on the site : to contain and grow “ nursery- :;type” plants all year, and to ■:grow vegetable and flower 'plants in the spring. , •: “ I don’t see too much of a : way this could turn into a j nuisance,” county zoning of- ; ficer Jesse Boyce said. 1;: *Tim Smith was given ; unanimous approval of a plan ; for a 26-unit mobile home park ^ on nine acres adjacent to his ; -Pines trailer park off U.S. 158 ;in the Smith Grove community. ; • The approval was given sub- : jM t to the approval by the elec- ; 'trical inspector. . ; : “ Everything is by code or tetter,” Smith said, adding that ; .tfie park will include paved ;-streets and a tennis court. ; ■ He said there is a fire hydrant •' on U.S. 158 in front of the old park. The trailers will get water _ from a two-inch line leading from the county’s main line, he said. “ It’s real spacious, real modem and I think it will be an asset to the community,” said Tracy Goodwin, a iiihire tenant. “ It’s the kind of place everybody’s been looking for,” said Ronald Booe. Jerry Campbell praised Smith for the restrictions placed on tenants in the park. Breaking and Entering Reported To Poiice A breaking and entering oc curred at Furches Motor Com pany May 5, according to Det. B. A. Foster of the Mocksville Police Department. The incident was reported to the police department Tuesday morning, said Foster. Reported missing was an IBM computer and printer, a typewriter and an am-fm radio. Value of the items has not been determined. Norman Rejoins Centei Steve L. Norman of Mount Airy, recently a sales account ex ecutive with Southern Bell, has re joined Central Telephone as a sales account representative for Centel’s Elkin district, including the North Wilkesboro, Elkin and Mount Aiiy areas. The Suny County native will be responsible for all Centei business communications systems sales and maintenance service activity for the company’s Ashe, Alleghany, Wilkes, Surry and Yadkin county service areas, according to Andy R. Rhyne, Centel’s Nor^ Carolina sales manager. Norman’s territory will include West Jefferson, Pilot Mountain, Mocksville, Yadkinville and Boon- ville, Rhyne indicated, and he will be located at Centel’s district head quarters in Elkin. His telephone number is 919-835-1314. / a ADVAUIE OrugCenter Don't entrust your family's health to a stranger. Rely on your family pharmacist at theADVALUE DrugCenter close to you. 3.99 6.99 N E O S P O R INOMrntm, 'h ox S U N IN P O L ID E N T ' XDQS 3.19 OMturtCltinMrliiUeU I aRd& SABLECologne Spray, 1 oz 7.50 TIMEX” TIMEX* WOMEN'S/YOUTHDIGITAL TIMEX WOMEN'S/YOUTHDIGITAL• Thlnttyllno• Cotorcoordlnited (Blue Of Brown) YOURCHOICE 6.49 KAOPECTATE- M O D A N E 'Laxative Tiblett,30'i . 3.88 P e r c o g e s ic 'lof eoDMCfd ^ aspUln-lree piin reiiei analgesic T>bltU.50-| W it ,2 A 't 2.89 1.99 Mobil Motor Oil 5 0 * ^ , Super 10W-30 THBIEIi ANMMUJE OmifiCENTER GU8E1DYDU. FiDsl^Raiieh Png Go. WilkKboro Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-2141 I M a s h b u rn : C o o p e ra tio n L a x By Mike Barnhardt Davio County Enterprlso-Record Former Davie County Manager Charles Mashburn is proud of the personnel policies he formed during his seven-year tenure. But problems encountered because of those policies led to his resignation last month, he said last week. “ Due to a lack of com munication and cooperation bet ween the board and county manager, I felt it in the best in- : terest of the county, they should hire someone they could get along with,” he said. An “ accumulation of fac tors” over the past year or two led to the resignation, he said. “I think Charles was too courageous for them,” he said. When he first came to Davie County, Mashburn said he was told: “This board does not like a manager who makes waves. They want it smooth.” “In seven years, they’ve never come to me and asked what’s your side of anything,” Mashburn said. “One area that I would like to get clarified is in the area of human relations and person nel.” Mashburn said many of the problems encountered by the personnel policy were made in a “ low-key” manner, and the employees didn’t always know what was taking place. “My style has b«n to recom mend changes in a low-key manner ... and not make a big production.” One county department was getting paid for lunch time. The Charles Mashburn rest were not. Some department employees received more vacation than others. One department was eating a meal on county time, he said. “There was no central per sonnel organization in the coun ty and I took it upon myself to form one,” Mashburn said. “We had absolutely not a single personnel file on any employee in the county.” Problems within each depart ment were handled in that department, he said. “Nobody was”reprimanded. ’ ’ Mashburn said at least one county employee regularly spent hours of county time do ing personal work and denied it when confronted. And when county employees weren’t allowed to do as they please, they often complained to county commissioners, who had the attitude, “ Don’t harass the employees,” Mashburn said. “I’m afraid they’ve sent a signal to certain employees. “I can’t work in that kind of atmosphere. “Th? citizens in this county don’t want employees leaving .i. And I get the reputation for being hard to get along with.” Mashburn said county residents shouldn’t get the idea all county employes are not do ing their jobs. “ I think the county is lucky we've got a lot of dedicated, conscientious employees. ’ ’ Mashburn is also proud of the money he has saved the county — up to $150,000 a year by his figures. A change in the billing system for ambulance service brought in an additional $40,000, he said, and $20,000 a year was saved on energy costs at the water treatment plant. Mashburn said he still favors the county manager form of government, but is not sure whether he will continue a career in government. Last week, he said he had three job offers pending, one of which was in county government. • “There are some good things about county government and also some bad things. “You’re deding with elected and appointed officials. Some you can hire and fire, and some you can’t.” , He doesn’frepet his stint as Davie manager, “I’ve learnt a lot about peo ple and a lot about myself. A lot of people have come by and said, ‘we like .what you have done.’ “ It’s just the nature of the job.” ; JBAVIj^OUNTT^NTERPRISE^ECOR^i u r n A Insurance Too High For County By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record I;isurance costs are going out of sight — too far out of sight for the Davie County Board of Commissioners. In fact, the county has been without fire insurance on county buildings since April 1. “ We just can’t get in surance,” said board chairman, R.C. Smith. “It looks like all we’ve got to do is float and hope.” On July 1, the county is ' scheduled to enter a group in surance plan. But it has been difficult to get a company to write a policy for two or three" months. Smith said. Estimates for a year-long policy were close to $10,000 this year, up from last year’s $3,000 figure. Conunissioner Bill Foster asked Smith to check with the company which policy expired April 1 to see if the county can - get an extension. The board ' agreed to let Smith find a in- ' terim solution. •United Alarm Co. of Mocksville was granted a bid to provide a television monitoring system for the Davie Jail. The company submiKed the low bid of $7,930. •Yadkin Valley Telephone Corp. told the board by letter that $5,000 would be needed to get the 911 emergency telephone system on line in Oc tober as originally scheduled. There would be no extra costs if the county waits until 1987, the letter said. The board sent the matter to committee for'further study. •Board members agreed to close old U.S. 158 at Elisha Creek, 100 feet to both sides of the old bridge site. It could still be used as a road, but it wouldn’t be maintained by the state, County Attorney John T. Brock said. •Mary Davis, president of the Davie County chapter of the N.C. Symphony Society, re quested $500 from the county. Next season’s budget will be about $12,000, she said, with visits from the full North Carolina Symphony, as well as the entire Winston-Salem Symphony. •A secondary roads public hearing was set for 7-8 p.m. Monday, May 19, in the board’s meeting room in the county courthouse. •Sadie Jones and Diane Snipes were re-appointed to the private industry council. •Linda Whitaker was ap pointed as clerk to the board. •Details on a proposed coun- tywide recreation department are being negotiated with Mocksyille officials, Smith said. •A resolution declaring June as Yadkin River Trail Month was unanimously approved. •The tax collection office was granted $50 for an additional cash drawer. •Taxes were waived for town charges for a county resident who was listed as living inside town. •A budget .‘amendment was approved for Elections Super visor Margaret Shew to pur chase a typewriter for $585. •Three requests for water service were granted. No action was taken on a fourth request following an executive session. Commissioner N.W. Hauser said there had been reports of farmers “ stealing” water from fire hydrants. •An executive session was held to discuss contracts and personnel matters. County water plant manager Bruce Pratt, Mocksville Town Super visor Andrew Lagle and Town Administrator Terry Bralley, asn Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce Executive Direc tor Henry! Shores sat in on por tions of the executive session, i 1•The board will study the budget for the fiscal year 1986-1987 at 7 p.m. Monday, May 12. Man Pleads Guilty To Bogus Bill Charge GREENSBORO — A Davie County man pleaded guilty to possessing and concealing bogus bills in federal court Monday. Jerry Nolan Thomas, 43, of Bermuda Run, entered the plea during an arraignment before U.S. District Court Judge Frank W. Bullock Jr. Sentencing will probably come next month, said Assistant U.S. Attorney John W- Stone. Thoma'f was charged with possessing $97,000 in counterfeit bills when he was arrested in Winston-Salem ear-, ly last month. Thomas entered the guilty plea under an a plea bargain in which he agreed to testify against his two co-defendants. In exchange for the guilty plea and cooperation, federal pro secutors will inform the judge of Thomas’ cooperation. Stone said. ! Following Thomas’ plea, co defendants, Carolyn Ann Mur ray and Timothy ^w ard Moye of High Point, pleaded innocent to related countefeiting charges. That trial should begin next month, said Stone. W ed. Thurs. Fri. S a t . 1 0 - 8 1 0 - 6 1 0 - 8 1 0 - 6 O F M O C K S V IL L E MOTHER'S DAY COUPON SALE 4 Big D ays To Save A s A lw ays ‘ Friendly professional service * G reat selections ‘ A m p le parking ’‘ Free gift w rapping Remember Mother’s Day Sunday, May 11th CUT OUT THIS VALUABLE COUPON \l CUT OUT THIS VALUABLE COUPOtL COUPON GOOD I COUPON GOOD F O R 2 5 % O F F A N Y i: F O R 2 5 %O F F a n y ; Jr. Or Misses Sweaters \\ Full Or Half Slips (Reg. Or Sale Priced) ji Misses CUT OUT THIS VALUABLE COUPON :• CUT QUT T^^^.VftW ABlLSgitfON COUPON GOOD F O R 2 5 % O F F A N Y Jr. Or Misses Dresses (Reg. Or Sale Priced) i; COUPON GOOD I: F O R 2 5 ^ ^ O F F A N Y• ; ■: B lo u se O r T op M isses - R e g . Price O nly COUPON GOOD CUT OUT THIS VALUABLE COUPON || CUT OUT THIS VALUABLE COUPON COUPON GOOD F O R 2 5 % O F F A N Y Gown, Robe Or Pajama Misses And Juniors F O R 2 5 % O F F A N Y : Jr. E sprit O r S a n ta C ruz S portsw ear 1 4 K G O LD A N D D IA M O N D S A L E *ONE DAY ONLY* FRIDAY, MAY 9th Belk of Mocksville brings to you a very large assortment of diamond jewelry including - Ballerina, Cocktail, Dinner And Engagement Rings. Beautiful diamonds in white and yellow gold setting including pendants, bracelets and earrings. A great oppor tunity to buy quality diamond jewelry and 14k necklaces and bracelets. 40%OFF G O L D A N D D IA M O N D JE W E L R Y For Y o u r djonvenleiuie " ~ ' T able T op C lu b P lan, B elk C h a rg e , V isa, M C , A m erican E xpress, C h o ice FRIDAY, MAY 9th 11 TILL 7 K id s D a y A t B e lk O f M o c k s v ille S a t u r d a y , M a y 1 7 t h . " B i g Y e l l o w B ir d C h a r a c t e r " will b e in our store to h a n d o u t b allo o ns a n d greet you. 2-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1986 $ 3 5 P e r V o te — A n d H e L o s t! If you’re having a bad day, consider how some politicians must be feeling today? Particularly, Lyons Gray in Winston-Salem. At last report, he spent $426,583 on his campaign for Congress in the 5th district. He was involved in a Republican primary Tue^ay_^ In the eight county district, he receiv ed 11,977. That figures $35.61 per vote ... and he apparently lost. He trailed Stu Epperson by 176 votes in the unofficial county Tuesday night. Epperson received 12,153 votes and spent $158,298. That’s just $13 per vote. Surely some of the voters in Forsyth could be better persuaded if they received a direct payment. Gray made a $255,000 loan to his campaign. Epperson, $105,000. Farmers searching the heavens for rain should count their blessings. They have only to depend on the fickle weather. Politicians have to rely on voters. These days, voters are more scarce than rain. I’m blaming Jesse Helms and Jim Hunt. Their lasting legacy will be that they ruined politics in North Carolina. Took all the fun out of it. Made everybody sick. Dwight Sparks Uncle Dan From Doolie Si DEAR MISTER EDITOR: There’s all kinds of advantages of living in the country, and paperboys is one. The advantage is not having em. We read all the stories about papers flung on the roof, down the chimley, in the hedge, in the rain, tore up by the dog and otherwise fixed so they’re hard to read. Out here, everthing we know that we don’t find out at church or over the radio or TV comes in the mail. Our mailboxes are our lifelines to the world, and they ain’t a bit more important to us that the hoses hooked to them fellers floating in space.Natural, we are interested in anything that has to do with gitting our mail. So the state of the U.S. Postal Service has a high place on our list of things to worry about. Clem Webster come to the country store Saturday night with a worry. He had saw where the USPS is making big jumps in what it charges to do the paperboy’s job. Clem said to his way of thinking this strikes at the very heart of what holds this country together. A informed people is a heap better than a standing army, he declared, because without the former you can’t keep up the latter. From day one this country has stood foursquare fer the widest possible spread of information as the best possible insurance agin us jumping to conclusions, jumping in our saddles and galloping off in all directions. Look at Iran and Libya, he went on. When people don't know they lose sight of their goal and double their effort.General, the fellers was with Clem. Bug Hookum said he had saw where the USPS already sees “a positive result” this fisacal year, and this is as perdictable as sunrise. DAVIE COUNTY USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY Dwight Sparks Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson General Manager Michael Bamhardt News Editor Becky Snyder Advertising Director Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleeniee Journal 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 35 cents $15.“® per year in North Carolina $20,0® per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 Tuesday’s primal^ turn-out in Davie was about 30 per cent — less than half that two years ago. It may be years before this state gets excited about politics again. David Funderburk discovered that. He accused Jim Broyhill of bringing nuclear waste dumps to North Carolina and still couldn’t get people excited. The laundry list of Democratic candidates seeking the U.S. Senate nomination can’t be too happy today. None of them could muster any enthusiasm for their campaign, except for Terry Sanford. Sanford and Broyhill promise to be the dullest candidates we have seen in years. Both promise “ positive” campaigns. No mud, no name-calling. Television won’t be the same. How many hours per week should children be allowed to watch T.V.? Ray Whisenhunt “10 or 12 hours a week. That’s plenty, isn’t it?” Marsha Bibb “Mine watches it all the time. Probably about 8 hours at the most.” The good news follered by a few months the bad news that the mail lost $251.5 million last fisacal year, and this is the pattern. Keep the people calm while them in Congress work to stay in Congress. Then after elections come with word that we got to look agin at the franking privileges in Congress, make the newspapers pay their way because they’re a . business like evqr business, and git on with gitting the USPS on the business base it is suposed to be on.And, as always, this is the same bull. The fact is, Bug went on, nearly 90 percent of mail moved in this country is business mail. Letters to Uncle Charlie, magazines, garden seed and newspapers is a small piece of the action. The USPS needs to see it is acting like it is the monopoly it onct was, Bug said, and it needs to git away from the idee it is doing the American people a big favor by doing what the founders of this country told it to do.As fer information, Josh Clodhopper was of a mind that it can git out of hand. Fer instant, he said the flap about branding cows io be butchered in the USDA’s hole-herd buyout plan was much ado about nothing. Folks that worry about the pain of branding on the jaw instead of the hip ought to be ordered to foller the cows to the sledge hammer at the slaughterhouse, Josh said. If we eat meat we got to know we’re eating somepun dead that until recent was alive.As fer communicating, I recall the movie star that divorced her latest husband because he wouldn’t talk to her. Maybe he was jest a polite feller that didn’t want to interrupt her. Yours truly. Uncle Dan Vicki Bernhardt ‘A bout 14 hours.” Sonya Whitaker “I’d say maybe 8 hours per week.” Letters Bill Morrison “Maybe 5 hours a week. If it’s Christian T.V., they shouyld be able to watch all they want.” George Gunter “I don’t agree with T.V. a whole lot.” W r i t e t h e E d i t o r , P . O . B o x 5 2 5 M o c k s v i l l e , N C 2 7 0 2 8 F a m ily S a y s T h a n k s Dear Editor: We wish to extend our thanks to everyone in the community who has supported and helped us through our father’s illness. Those of you who cooked, took care of the children, nursed our father, or helped in any other way will always be remembered. The community’s concern for our family has been outstanding. Our hearts will continue to treasure the warmth and understan ding that we have received. In honor of our father, memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society, Davie County Unit, 146 Pine Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028; or the Ronald McDonald House, 419 South Hawthorne Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103. May God bless all of you with lots of love.... Sarah, Naomi, Deena and Darius Minwalla 225 Holly Lane Mocksville, N.C. D o n ’ t S it I n J u d g m e n t Dear Editor: I feel that I must respond to the letter last week from Terry Jones. I want to say that I don’t feel he has the right to call any of our school board members liars and continue to have his job in the educational system. It sounds to me like he is just trying to professionally slander and air a personal vendetta against one or more of the members. However, as long as we are doing someone’s laundry, I think the county needs to wash some of Mr. Jones’ laundry. I have a grandson whom I will not name to prevent his embarrassment, that is'12"years~old and may never receive a proper education. My grandson has a learning disability, but he is not retarded. He was evaluated professionally this year and the exact problem was defined. When he was in Shady Grove School, he was having a lot of problems. Kt at this time was put in the EMH (Educa tionally Mentally Handicapped) class. He was more or less just passified in this class and taught nothing. My son and his wife now reside in Lexington. The teachers at Lexington had no idea how to deal with his handicap as nothing had been specifically defined. My daughter-in-law obtained a report from Lexington to take to testing and was given one herself which stated that her son “did not meet the requirements” for the EMH class at Shady Grove. However, the placement committee felt that as “badly as he was doing in school that it couldn’t hurt him.” Well, it did hurt him and his mother has been told he will never catch up and will never learn as he should because he is just so very far behind. I want to thank God for anyone on the school board with guts enough to buck the system and fight for children with special needs. When one child is helped, so are many more. I think as far as Mr. Jones goes he should be reprimanded and put in his place by his superiors. His job should be to help children and not hinder them. He is not being paid to take the easy way out nor to sit in judgment of school board members. Mrs. Dorothy Robertson Route 3, Mocksville G iv e H e r A F a i r C h a n c e Dear Editor: We are writing you in regards to the Davie County Board of Education meeting of May 5. Among the items that were discussed at the meeting was the matter of hiring a new personnel director for the schools. The person recommended by the superintendent was not hired. The reason given for this action was a technicality in the application process which would cause a “morale problem” with other county principals who did not feel that they had been given an equal op portunity to be considered for the position. Some of the board members publicly stated that if the same recommendation were re-submitted next month that this person would be hired “unanimously.” We are at a loss as to how delay ing hiring for another month will help the morale of the other principals. We expect our elected officials to reward loyalty, dedication, ability, and high qualifications of personnel who have the best interest of our children at heart — not deny their appointment on a “technicality.” The children in this school system have the right to have the most qualified personnel possible for central office positions as well as in the classroom. This position has been open for almost one year, which in itself indicates the need for a person in this position. We hope that the action taken by the Board of Education against one of the finest educators in our state (She has been president of the North Carolina Association of School Administrators and is recognized statewide for her capable leadership.) does not result in losing her dedica tion to our school system. We hope the board members and the public will let Betty West know how much they appreciate her efforts and encourage her to allow her recommendation fi-om the superintendent to be, re submitted at the next board meeting. Sincerely, Sandra Rogers Sue Tucker 34 others signed this letter. H e lp I s A p p r e c ia t e d Dear Editor: We would like to take this opportunity to thank all those who came to our need for help after we lost our home and contents due to fire on Tuesday, April 22. A special thanks to each of the following: Farmington, Smith Grove and Courtney Fire Departments, Davie Emergency Medical Service (EMS), American Red Cross, employees of Gravely In ternational, Mt. Olive Methodist, Farmington Methodist, Farm ington Baptist, Green Meadows Baptist and all other churches in this fine community, as well as Wilbur Spillman for all his kind ness in providing us with a home to stay in. To those who gave something or just thought of us in our disaster, may God bless and be with each of you.Sincerely, Charles, Ann, Claudette & Chuck Wishon Route 5, Box 127, Mocksville f Vlo D A V I E C O U N T V USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1986 3 5 < 44 PAGES G O P In c u m b e n ts W in P rim a rie s in D a v ie C o u n ty STRAWBERRY SEASON has arrived and Scott Angell has the proof. Angell shows off berries from his pick-your- own operation on Sanford Road, where the berries are ripe and ready to eat.— Photo by James Barringer . P r im , S w ic e g o o d W in E ie c t io n A former school board member and a former county commissioner were elected to the Davie County Board of Education Tuesday. V.G. Prim; a retired principal from Cooleemee, led the four candidates in the non-partisan election with 2,454 votes. Also elected was Jerry Swicegood, a Mocksville real estate developer, who tallied 2,276 votes. Incumbent Jim Jones of Ad vance failed to get re-elected and was third with 1,754 votes, while Edmonia Hollis trailed the field with 1,408 votes. Prim carried the Cooleemee, Fulton, Jerusalem and South Mocksville precincts, and tied with Swicegood with 198 votes each in the Farmington precinct. Swicegood carried the North Calahan, South Calahan, North Mocksville and Smith Grove precincts. Jones came out on top in the East Shady Grove and West Shady Grove precincts. Hollis carried the Clarksville precinct. The new members will be sworn into office in December. Prim was elected to the education board in 1980. Incumbents ruled the roost in Republican primaries in Davie County on Tuesday. Sheriff George Smith easily outdistanced John R. “Bob” Hampton, winning all 12 precincts with a total of 1,941 votes. Hampton had 621 votes. Smith will face Democratic challenger William R. “ Bill” Wooten this fall. The two incumbents on the Davie County Board of Com missioners — Vice Chairman C. Lawrence Reavis and Chair man R.C. Smith — overcame a strong challenge from Charles “ Buddy” Alexander to win their re-election bids. Reavis led all candidates with 1,375 votes, followed by Smith with 1,347, Alexander with 1,169, Gilbert T. “Gil” Davis Jr. with 603, and Clyde Houston Boger with 406 votes. Reavis carried the Clarksville, Farmington, East Shady Grove, West Shady Grove and Smith Grove precincts. Smith got the most votes in the North Calahaln, South Calahaln, Fulton, Jerusalem, North Mocksville and South Mocksville precincts. Alexander carried the Cooleemee precinct. Reavis and Smith will face Democrats Eva Jurgensen and Roby Luffman this fall. In the Democratic race for a 22nd District Court judgeship, Mocksville attorney Lynnette Hicks Troutman got the nod S c lio o l B o a rd V o te s A g a in s t S m o ic in g B a n By Doris Short Davie County Enterprise-Record A proposal to ban smoking at Davie High School failed by a vote of 4-2 at Monday night’s meeting of the Davie County School Board. The six-member board split on the vote with Joe Everett and Charles Dunn voting in favor of the ban and Nancy Grooms, V.G. Prim, Luther Potts and Jim Jones in opposition. Before the vote Harold Frank asked for permission to address the board. “Are we having a problem with smoking at the school?” he asked. Jones answered Frank’s ques tion by saying, “From my point of view, and I’ve talked with a lot of foliks at the high school, they are having no problem whatsoever. If a car is running smoothly,” he said, “don’t tinker with it.” Frank said that although “I O il I a illU N C y X W W U IU IV. anybody eke’s right to smoke. “Students that are under 18 aren’t supiposed to be able to buy tobacco anyway,” said Dr. Gary Prillaman. “It’s illegal. We’re allowing students to do something which is essentially illegal.” Prillaman said that by allow ing students to have a smoking saying we’re-eondon- - ing smoking.” A motion to approve the ban was made by Dunn and second- Barber To Be Davie Manager — Again John Thomas Barber A former Davie County manager was hired for the job a second time by the board of commissioners Tuesday afternoon. John Thomas Barber, 60, of North Wilkesboro, will begin duties as Davie County manager on June 9. Barber was hired following a brief executive session. “I think it’s unusual to get a man of that caliber for a second timie,” commissioner Dr. F.W. Slate,-said—when-making-the- Slate was on the board in 1970 when Barber was first hired as Davie County manager. Barber served until 1973. Board Chairman R.C. Smith said the board had heard that Barber wanted to retire in Davie County, and contacted him about the job which was open ed when Charles Mashburn resigned last month. “One reason we wanted him is because of his experience in -gmternment,^:!------Smith_ nomination to hire Barber. said.“ He’s been right up to date. We feel very fortunate to get him.” Barber is serving as Wilkes County manager, a job he has held since 1975. - He worked for two years as manager for Ir^ell County. He also has worked for Burl ington Industries. He was educated in public schools in Winston-Salem, at Capital University in Colum bus, Ohio, and he earned a bachelor’s degree in textile _engineering_fnMiuN.C. State University. from Davie voters, but lost to Kimberly T. Harbinson in Davidson, Iredell and Alex ander counties. Harbinson had 9,362 votes, Troutman, 5,697 votes. Davie voters were almost even in the Republican primary for the 23rd Senatorial district nomination, casting 1,522 votes for Robert Vance Somers and 1,514 votes for Paul S. Smith. Smith won in Rowan and Davidson counties, however, obtaining 9,062 votes overall, compared to 6,212 for Somers and 4,824 votes for Melvin L. Stamey. Davie Republicans favored James Broyhill in the U.S. Senate race, casting 2,022 votes for Broyhill and 546 for challenger David Funderburk. White activist Glenn Miller tallied 133 votes in Davie County. Terry Sanford far outdistanc ed, other candidates for the Democratic nomination for U.S. Senate with 1,255 votes in Davie County. His closest challenger was John Ingram with 214 votes. In the Republican prunary for the U.S. House, 8th District, Tom Hendricks got 1,273 votes from Davie residents, while William G. Hamby Jr. had 1,136 votes in Davie. In the Democratic race for Court of Appeals judgeship, Sarah Parker got 662'votes in Davie, while Joseph R. John tallied 448 votes. Davie voters overwhelming- See Incumbents — P. 6 ed by Everett. “I made the motion out of concern for the image of Davie County education,” said Dunn. “ A healthy strong mind is the unage that we would like to pro- -ject. Everett voiced his concern on the legal issue involved. “Anyone imder ^ age of 17 cannot legally purchase, nor can anyone pyrchase for them, tobacco products,” he said. With the board’s decision, students at the high school will retain the right to smoke in designated areas at the school.- In other matters the board: •Authorized an application for a Chapter I Grant; •Changed Dwight Jackson’s title from assistant superinten dent of schools to associate superintendent of schools; •Appointed Mike Hendrix as school coordinator; •Apjjointed Robert Landry as principal at North Davie Junior “ High;----------- How Davie Voted Republican Primaries Sheriff George Smith -Gounty-Board- C. Lawrence Reavis^ R.C. Smith U.S. Senate James Broyhill Congress, 8th District Tom Hendricks 1,273 State Senate Robert V. Somers \Democratic Primary U.S. Senate Terry Sanford Appeals Court Judge Sarah Parker i/' District Court Judge Lynn H. 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I'll! ts lU'l s iiif u iifth fi Ilf w ill I'l'iitiiu if 11 I'-U 'ffi ill u .i'V fim n fiil I :ist U ffk , h r Sitiil Ilf lisiil tlH w ji'\' v't^Vis \VAuHivy., t'n r I'V « h i'.'ii u its ill I'v 'iin n \ hfair s'v'.uir lhiivi;s Vi's;' sw.wr \vu-, thiiiX'S ■ rfxv<r\’ VT^!^‘'‘V.Vi5.U V'.'i; v'j.v ''"V ‘:'v,v. f : \ ‘ 's'Or**»r V'jfi > ninini'i.'!- ' !L"i!Tiu'.i I 'in ii?i:m n:i;- nlf^ inri a 'iit liiiiiii 'm'.'ieM. !in n f rT!*nn!f' haAV'. •■nrnf. >i'’ ind xvf. lilfW w hat v,Vii iiinvv; do'ric,' “ It’s jnS’t tVi>- nKtiire n't' tVie JoVi.” D AVm cou O f M O C K S V r U E MOT COU SALE 4B1 To As Always ' Friendly p ro fe ll "G eeat sGleGtibrti? 'A m p le parking 'F re e gift w r ^ p in f l Remember Mother'i Sunday, May 1 jj » • » » M « » • • • • • '* • h C U T O U T T H IS V M C O U P O N ; tFso«i : , 4)r.. Or i\\SHtsseiS u\ ((^TieE.tSar^a^;) " i iiignr'S? cha r^es -fo r -a; -co u iiiy , res iUejtji w fio 'iva s listed as liv in g inside quosted $5,00'frc«n4ljib c o iy it^. , budget ,jirneh<:Imei^f..;wa>^ •'> C m ]m ^ S y rn p h o n y , as w ell'as " tHc' d h tiv e '^V /in s to n rS a lo m | l<bilildta(i(i,siii-;p!Ap,viJ|jf, "sViViphoiiy. - ^ wo jusi|,,CRn’.t,.,, (5(n.,,,i,v,- “'■''i'A'-.vcfimifirv' ronJi^ piiliiK' •?‘Sjlrance,”'said board chaimian. '1 VeaVihii'Vsis‘'Prt-RM-'7*.j: jxin ■....< - V i> 'n J is ji| o iic r t. k'.pJ'iirnitli. ’'It looks Ufa; ,•■; , '’'■'Wy‘\lt;'IWoriv-Hc!(i: if I’lcac aiK: ----------^----- is io iu ia y y "M ill' bo ard’s nVoiitiui i‘), i.i t;>. fli !in ill I'l: tiii*''yuiy '1 , '(lie-i:oiii!'.y ■: I’ UM^iiier a ;:,'cup i ^^fiiv.'Jiflicaii lo 'o; this'V e?,?' I r h they\ '' rycom m eii ., i!ie next bcia A s m <1 riditor; -;4 'oAvouW lik e to v:iL- ' ■ o p p ^ t • to out- need tipi- '‘lA> , fire Oil Tue«!ay^-0 -r.-ci.il lbank‘j>. w '■■!■'". ••< 'I*® !;,.i C ou'.ivcv tii.->;, to . ‘ ' N ' VI ■; 1 ib r lie lp ‘a f t e if |i • ■';.. t.iCi^day;''A{jfiin22| , ,- ks iO eacU-0{j(hd , .iw y ‘Fire1 'V,-ncrican«Ri»d.<iJ>SjlS ® p e r^ I ^ tk c r I aelicr.''■***' Jr-.f ise \vt V M cdi ravel V .,.,.1 J„J (J o irm fe W n tt'i' 3 ‘!lc. jioM . ■ i • • I c(-S’ ^ ' I' * '-"'Vo t'k ' v/it h•lijU X a r<) !(;( Vni.,!,, , oftAp^' 1 (Osccii (he t ' aitv'c.:!i n '-i. 'Tnc- boarJ ., . ,::ai;rM ''\’ l6-HW '\Shv<;i' iiad !■! oouiU.y coiinhou^i!. ^•'■Sidii.v 3oiios aiu: .')iai Sjiises w'lire' i'c -npn'iiiifc ■ :;o .' piivatc ’ndtistty coiiiicil, '^l.iiida \VfiifaL-ci' \VArt ;: poiiV.cd as clerl; to die boi;; "C-iilails on a p.-op>;rri! I’o;: ^aid 0 ,;iv '‘Siv :i'i id ; .. ■I^ui was ‘f'-'li.u'cu'.n u s r-'" <i "‘t '■ • ^ si ----2 r-tmtij ts'^cido (.‘creafinn de nsivm cit vu: bo.., n vv:>r, N;..'d.' W!l - ctTvinh . S,V‘H ■ «»»t'o ''F M id . • . - '‘A Vi's'.'Uuii'm di'clavin>_' .1: ‘I-w y .Micro,:;: 'Vi' as Y a iik iti R ii'tr '('m il y/a'. ui;ariin;o(!siy approvesv.u’v ui;tm iiiJuuD .jy ii])prv?VL i t».4 h s:'•»! , '•The !a': c.'!.\1 i0iuii'lu;c > I ff'fisy granK?ti i':,r an ;<dcll.ir’lat> ], •.•:ish d ra ’A c ' ‘-S.; - ,n 7 :i in M n i#i'.i!!. M br! ;■ ,;'v (^r)|^jcts*’jiii^'V,'/iy‘j;iMWlW.D bii:|(V'-s L\< i' 'rifetfifompahy^^^^^ '■ fcorn,. ti|,S 'ilid ’'K*/A/dcin’ lo lls t enr T h e ., t ' r t W * ' ^ vVijlfli!mc<iuH-diHi.lo',' ;.:.O K R H N S B f)U O — >■, ’..>6vio h if Hk-..iiv.K. " y,, , r, ' uc.i ;ic*’Aij»i';i ?• tiw k luQc-,, aiu! • Up-^isi aV;j-Ktw|;r I T),. ■' WlV?r as .>ri*Mu:iUy scIic.UimI, '; boy.U' bill, ja ffC-,-. i Oiau-iiahjlli'fe,- k . : co;,- lieUv. Kc-i;p-ii.. . o! if 'ii' 'oimvy AMi'.ij ■ ■■<.. ly i-.ijluj! n-ii-imtis .■>.\uiuis luin>;i;t&fjMnKS™ ‘C close ‘'•.Ciee', iT jfie v'hiiWy '.v.MOi. tliA ICffcf saia; -vd •i^'lOrtfT saia;--- d w, ,,. ,^i;ciuiiula R'lnt, erifc-tfu lii ••'p!t«ou!d«4 iJffl8a8|^ 11>b boJ(W^cniitHc!inaiieK.u> _ diirini', aa ai '•ai;:.iu''.'iu iiisibfcc seciiUi^wuB 14B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1986 We go out of our way so you don't have tot Cooleemee Super Market 100% Pure Ground Beef 5 lb. pack or more pound ■ 8 8 Grade A Holly Farms Fryer B reast Prime Chkkai Breast Halves USDA Choice Family Pack Cube S te ak $ 1 3 8 pound ■ ■ 1 lb. pack Crispy O a k C re e k B a c o n .6 8 USDA Grade A Inspected Fresh Chicken Livers pound .4 9 Tender^ Ju icy Meats Stock Your Shetves W ith these Grocery Buys USDA Choice Boneless Chuck Roast pound Hy-Top B r e a d Large IV2 lb. loaves 3 Hy-Top Quality \ Extra FUe GRANULATED Sugar Easy Light Embers Charcoal CHARCOAL 6R(QueT£ _ $ J3 8 t 10 lb. bag Creamy JFG Mayonnaise 3 2 o z . j a r OFC I'M;onna 1 liter Coke plus bottle deposit Diet drinks .20 more Super Absorbent Delta Paper Towels L a r g e r o ll Grade A White ■Medium Eggs 1 dozen Cooleemee Supermarket is located on Highway 801, Cooleemee, North Carolina. Federal Food Stamps accepted. Store Hours; 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m., Monday-Thursday, 8:30a.m.-8 p.m. Friday, 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday. Closed Sunday. Quantity rights reserved.These prices good through May 17, 1986 •Chicken •Beef •Turkey Banquet Pot P ies 8 oz. size 4/$l 100% Pure 46 oz. carton Minute Maid Orange Juice .9 9 Minute IX fH lrt / M inute M aid ^;00%KJRE o r a n g e '■S JU IC E Farm Fresh IMedium Yellow Onions pound .13 Tony D o g F o o d 15V2 oz. cans 5/*^l DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY 15. 1986—13B CLASSIFIED ADS Yard Sales Vehicles a FAMILY YARD SALE; Saturday, May ,17th ONLYI8 a.in.-4 p.m. In Soulhwood •Acres behind Davie High School, Watch for signsi Household Items, freezers, etc. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE: Saturday, May 17, from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Country Lane. Turn at Kentucky Fried Chicken, go •9/10 mile and watch for sign. Clothes, jewelry, glassware, and lots of misc. Cancelled It raining. _____________ 4 Family Yard Sale: Rotary Hut. Saturday, May 17. 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Furniture, lamps, new Avon, childrens to adults size clothing. Many other Items. 5 FAMILY YARD SALE: Friday and Satur day, May 16 & 17,8 a.m. until 77? Road 1803 off Deadmon Road. Watch for signs. 1981 Yamaha 400 special motor cycle; 19" BAfV RCA TV on swivel stand, portable sewing machine, household Items, toys, S wheel rims. 601 North near Neptune Seafood, 3 families participating. Clothes (boys, men’s, womens), ladles shoes, toys, household Items. Cancelled If raining. BIG YARD SALE: Friday 8 a.m. to 12 noon, Saturday 8 a.m. until 7? Lots of clothes In all sizes, household goods. 601 North to Cana Road. 4/10 mile on left.________________________• Friday and Saturday, May 16 and 17 from 7 a.m. until 77 In vacant lot at the top of Davie Fish Camp Road, North Main Street. Several families participating. T.V., freezer, baby Items and MOREi Cancelled If raining. MOVING SALE: Saturday, May 17, from 9 a.m. until 77 Inside Mobile Home. Go down Cana Road V2 mile to Main Church Road and watch for signsi : .MOVING SALE: Saturday, May 17, 8 til 3 p.m. Furniture, curtains, two wood stoves, crafts, bedspreads, rugs and misc. household ltems...533 N. Main Street.____________________________ MOVING SALE... Friday, May 16 at 240 ■ Tot Streel, Mocksvllie. “ Come by and seel” And Buyl ■ Saturday, May 17, 8 a.m. til 7 Hwy. 601 South, Just below Eills Center. Canceli- ed If raining._______________________ Saturday, May 17, from 8 a.m. until 7? Woodiee Development, 801 North. Fur niture, toys, summer clothes, and lots of 25 cents Items. Cancelled If raining. Saturday, May 17,8:00 a.m. until 771-40 ; -to 801 exit and follow signs to Green- ■brpHr Farms off Fork Church Road. Dolls, sewing machine, vacuum ■ cleaner, craft supplies, material, stenotype machine, chairs, mens and womens clothes. ______________ Saturday, May 17th 8:00 until 4:00. 310 Morse St., Craftwood. Baby clothes and - items, toys, boys and girls, mens and womens clothes, household items, typewriter camper cover, books, etc. Cancelled if raining. Saturday, May 17, 8 a.m. until 777 New craft items, baby and children clothes - to size 3, several sizes maternity clothes, ladles clothes, sizes 12 & 14, ■ household items, toys and more. Pric ed to selll Turn off Jericho Church Road onto Davie Academy Rd. (also called ;Cooleemee Junction Rd.) Watch for signs. Saturday, May 17, 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Baltimore Road (across from R.J. ; • Reynolds). Clothes, furniture, dishes, childrens clothes and much morel Cancelled If raining.________________ The Ladies Auxiliary of Clement Grove Church will have a Benefit Yard Sale, Sunday, May 25th, "All Day" at the residence of Lucille Ijames located four . -miles North on Hwy. 601 (Yadklnvliie , Road). Come and find bargains galorel Watt Street, Cooieemee. Across from the fire department. Saturday, May 17, from 8 a.m. until 77? Cabinets, chest of drawers, clothes, odds and ends. Barn & Yard Sale Pine Ridge Rd., Va mile off Hwy. 601. Sat., May 17 8 a.m. Farm collectibles, antiques and household items! Slat back chairs, chkiken crate, barrels, singletrees, okl bottles and Jars, 30"x20"x4" Iron fry pan, window screens, baby beds,' bunk beds, iron bedsteads, 192& RCA portable record player, granlteware, small appliances. MUCH MORE. All priced to sell. __________S-15-1tp Wanted Notice TAYLOR I WILL NOT. absolutely not be responsi ble for any debts, other than those made by me personally. Rosemary G. Taylor Rt. 7 Box 299 Mocksvllie, NC Owned by I ^ Sonya •S4^7M| Country Ghcf in H a / n d .fanjual&ui Locafton IWa»rK>&r. ImlM■ m FOR SALE; 1975,750 Honda. Good Con- dlton. 998-3291. FOR SALE; 1978 Massey-Ferguson 230 Tractor. Low hours. Excellent condition. For more Information call 998-4537 bet ween 8 a.m. and 3 p.m., weekdays, anytime on weekends. FOR SALE: 1979 Chevy Pickup ... One owner... 62,000 mllea. Good running condition. Call 998-3651.___________ FOR SALE: 1981 Yahama 400 Special. Less than 5,000 actual miles, $950. Phone 998-5194. Land For Sale FOR SALE: Approximately 15 acres, part ly treed farm and partly pasture land In South Fork area off Rlverview Road. $1900 per acre. Call 998-7177. FOR SALE BY OWNER ... 48 acres of land ... fenced ... stream ... 4 minutes to 1-40. Cali 998-4727.______________ FOR SALE BY OWNER: in Davie Coun ty, 5 Acres or more. Wooded, paved road. 6 miles from 1-40. Call 998-4727. Beach Property FOR RENT: Beach house In Cherry Grove section, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, color TV, air condition, fenced yard. $250 per week. Open weeks of June 7 & 14. Call 634-2826. ____________ FOR RENT: Spacious new, 3 bedroom Condo at North Myrtle Beach. Central air, washer and dryer, dishwasher, microwave, pool and Jaccuzi, cable, TV, phone. Call 634-2209 for reservations. FAMILIES ONLY.__________________, RESORT PROPERTY FOR RENT ... Beach Cottage at South Myrtle. 2 bedrooms plus bunks and sofabed, 2 baths, color TV, air condition, near ocean. $40 per night. $275 weekly. Call (704) 634-3875 or 634-3650. Homes For Rent HOME FOR RENT: 2 miles south of Hwy. 64 at Hwy. 801. Call: 998-8786. Mobile Homes For Rent NICE Mobile Home For Rent... 3V2 miles south of Mocksvllie. Married couple preferred. NO PETS. Cali 284-2653 after 4:30 p.m. WHY RENT? When you can own your own home for $295 down & $45 per week. Call 634-0552. Apartment For Rent C&A COLLECTIBLES BUYING ... Anything Gold & Sliver. Class rings, rings, chains, coins, silver dollars. 68 , Court Square. Phone 634-0288. . WE BUY HOMES ... Need to sell your home? We pay cash. Send Information to PO Box 1000, Mocksvllie. NO REALTORS. _____ FOR RENT: June 1st, 2 bedroom apart ment on Country Lane. Appliances fur nished, washer-dryer connection available. Quiet neighborhood. No children. References and security deposit required. 704-664-6180. 1 FOR RENT: Now taking applications and leasing 2 bedroom apartments, kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher, IVz baths, washer/dryer connections. Electric heat pump and central air. Prewired for Cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows. No wax kitchen and bath vinyl floors. Sunset Terrace Apartments, behind Hendricks Furniture on Hwy. 158, Mocksvllie. Phone (704) 634-0168. Now taking applications for 1 bedroom . apartments. Senior Citizens Housing . Complex next to Library. Rent based on Income. For information call (704) 634-2005 or write Mock Place, PO Box 690, Mocksvllie, NC 27028.' Equal Housing Opportunity. Now taking applications for 1 & 2 bedroom apts. at The Oaks, 300 Mill ing Road, Mocksvllie, N.C. Central Air, Heat Pump, Washer/Dryer Connec tions, Range, Refrigerator, Drapes, Energy Efficient. 634-2070. Now taking applications for 1 & 2 bedroom apts. at Cedar Ridge, 1000 Hardison Street, Mocksvllie, N.C. Cen tral Air, Heat Pump, Washer/Dryer Con nections, Range, Refrigerator, drapes. Energy Efficient. 634-0226 or 634-2070. Homes For Sale Vk story frame house to be moved. 5 rooms, 1 bath, closed-ln porch. $1000 and YOU PAY TO MOVE IT. Must be moved sooni Call 998-8703.________ DAVIE COUNTY - 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home, 1632 sq. ft., large den with fireplace, solar panels. New carpet and paint. Double carport. V4 acre lot with fenced back yard. An exceptional buy at $64,900. LEONARD REALTY. 704-634-3875 or 634-3650. FOR SALE BY OWNER: Excellent starter home on quiet dead-end street off Hwy. 64 E., 3 miles from Mocksvllie. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, 1 bath, separate 2 car garage, 2 acres. $42,5000. Call 998-5256.___________ FOR SALE BY OWNER... 3 bedroom, full basement. Re-decorated. Call 998-3006 or 998-4727._______________________ FOR SALE: House In Cooieemee... New ly re-decorated, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, aluminum siding storm windows, oil heat and gas outlets, central air. Call 634-3855 after 6 p.m.______________ GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U repair). Also delinquent tax property. Call (805) 687-6000, Ext. GH-5720 for Information._______________________■ HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER...In Far mington area. Spilt foyer, 1793 sq. tt., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, living room, 1 car garage and large deck on '/i acre lot. $69,900. Call 998-3851. House For Sale By Owner... Recently restored. 3 bedrooms, large garden. Walking distance to schools, churches, library, etc. Cherry Street, Mocksvllie. 634-2200 or 634-2216. We’ve Computerized Our Classifieds! • In tiewspapcr circles, some judge a newspaper’s health by the size of its classified advertising page. By that standard, we are healthy indeed. We are proud of this page. It reflects reader participation and gives a wonderful testimony that advertising works. That’s why we have invested in a computerized system that will allow easier access for readers. We have in the past discouraged phone-in classifieds. With our new system, we can easily handle them. The system allows our operators to give an immediate quote for the ad cost, and billing is computerized. The new system has forced us to change our cost structure, however. We have used a $3 minimum charge for classifieds. Our new price structure is based on cost-per-word. The cost is 15 cents per word for the first 20 words. Additional words arc 10 cents each. Discounts are given for multiple insertions. The change means some classified ads — particularly the shorter ones — may cost less. Longer classifieds >may in some cases cost more. We’ve tested our system for several weeks now, had a few trial runs to learn it ourselves. It’s ready now, and we’re anxious for you to use it. Classified ads are a unique part of any newspaper. They aren’t fan cy. There are no pictures. Just words. Yet the classified page is among the best read sections of the newspaper. We’ve heard many testimonies about the effectiveness of these lit tle ads. A few lines can sell chickens, junk, magazines, cows, dogs, cats, furniture, you-name-it. You can tell your girlfriend you love her. Wish your mother happy birthday. Find a new secretai7 . You can say just about anything — sell just about anything — in the classified. Call .... Child Care Animals Animals Thoroughbred mare, bay, 10 years old, racing record. Call 634-3332. Miscellaneous $95 PER CORD - $175 for 2 cords. If delivered on same load dumped. Select split hardwood. Forsyth and Davie counties. H.L. Griffey Firewood and Mulch, 998-8979.__________________ FOR SALE; 1984 Starcraft Folddown Canhper. Used only 4 times. In perfect condition. Extras. $3,400. Call 492-5124. FOR SALE; 20.8 cubic ft. Frigidaire chest type freezer with light, lock and baskets. 1 year old. $350. Also, 15.2 cu. tt. upright freezer, 1 year old. $300. 998-4474._________________________ FOR SALE: 3M 526 Copier. Will do transparencies. Used very little. $1,795. Call Frank Short, Jr., at 998-5194. FOR SALE: Picnic tables, steel framed \ with treated table tops. Built to last. Call 634-5043. FOR SALE; Wagon Wheel light fixture with four glass chimneys. 20 inches In diameter. Like new. Call 634-5852. Mobile Homes For Sale 1979 Mobile Home, 3 bedrooms, IVa baths. $295 down. $45 per week. Call . 634-0537. 1985 Mobile Home ... 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths. $295 down. $240 per month. Call 634-0554._________________________ FOR SALE: 1968 vendaie Mobile Home. Good Condition. 2 Bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace on private lot. $5,600. Call Bobby Laird from 4 p.m. - 6 p.m. at 998-2964._________________________ FOR SALE: 1978 Oakwood Mobile Home .. 14x68, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. Excellent condition. Call 99S-4056. SAVE THOUSANDSI Lee's Mobile Homes, Road 1923, Norwood, NC, Open 7 days til Sundown. 14x70, Inc. hitch, $11,999 - $159 month; 24x52 inc. hitch, $18,999 - $235 month; Champion Homes, 28x64, inc. hitch: $23,999 - $296 month; 24x44, Inc. hitch, $14,999 - $187 month. Come see why more peo^ pie buy from Lee's than any other dealer lot In the state of ,NC. 704-474-4906. FOR SALE: 2 Big, Black Baldie Cows with Boldie calf at side. Angus-Hostein crossed. $450.00 for each pair. Call Lowery Farms, Mocksvllie. Phone 634-5746._________________________ FREE: Two male kittens, age 6 weeks. 1 grey, 1 brown, black and grey. 492-7672. Cards of Thanks EATON The wife of the late William Clifton Eaton wish to express her thanks and grateful appreciation for every expression of sympathy shown during the Illness and death of her loved one. Special thanks for the floral gifts, food, money, visits, cards and prayers. Your kindness will long be remembered. May God bless each one of you. Mrs. Madlleine Eaton 1 would like to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to each and everyone who helped with the Bike-A-Thon for Cystic Fibrosis. Special thanks to all bike riders, sponsors, helpers with refreshments, the Sheriff’s Department and neighbors helping with traffic, to the Merchants who donated prizes for the riders. Increasing the challenge. The amount of $1,046.24 was raised for this good cause. Top money raisers were: Imogene Combs, James Buliln and Julie alien. Gratefully Louise Allen, Chairperson LEONARD The family of the late Mary H. Leonard wish to express their sincere thanks to everyone for their kindness and love shown to us during the illness and death of our loved one. We are grateful for your prayers, calls, cards visits, food, memorials, floral gifts and every expres sion of your concern and sympathy. May God bless each of you. ____ The Family Service Furniture COOLEEMEE FURNITURE MART ... Order and save on Name brand Fur niture. Open Part-time to "Save You Money" Thursday nights from 4:15 p.m. until 9 p.m. Call 284-2653 after 4 p.m. Owners: Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Howell. Ast. Mgr.: Mike Howell. Gladstone Road, Cooieemee.________________ FOR SALE: Antique Singer treadle sew ing machine, oak box type. Cabinet to floor. Refinlshed, excellent condition. . $125. Call 998-4474._______________ FOR SALE; Living room suit, twin and full size beds, 2 bunk mattresses. Cali 634-3218 after 5:00 p.m. ‘ ••DOOR BUSTERS'•• Must sell. All new, 1st quality, wholesale and below. 6 pc. den suite, $399, In cludes sofa, cfiair, rocker, cocktail and 2 end tables; 6 pc. living room, $699, Includes sofa, loveseat, chair, cocktail and 2 end tables; 10 pc. pit sectional sofas, all 10 PCS. $699; sleeper sofas, $379; 5 pc. dinette, $99; 7 pc. dinette, $139; glass top dinette, $199; 5 pc. bedroom suite (full, queen or king), $399, Includes headboard, chest, mir ror, dresser and nitestand. Set of 3 ilted wail units w/desks (96x72Hx17D), $299 ea.; headboards, $29; nitestands, $19; 5 dr. chests, $89; mattress sets, $119; bunkbeds, $139; reciiners, $139,30x30 ' mirrors, $19; desks, 199; end or cocktail tables, $29. The original FURNITURE OUTLET, Hwy. 64-70 (across from Ramada Inn), Hickory, NC, Hrs: 9-7, daily, 1-6 Sunday.. , A&A BRICK MASONS: Chimneys, Patios, Buildings and Houses. Cali: 998-3803._________________________ BOGER'S KAR KLEEN, Rt. 2, Mocksvllie, 25 years experience auto reconditioning. We clean: engines, in teriors, wax, polish, dye vinyl tops. 998-3189 or 998-3159 for appointment. Ann and Jack Boger, owners/operators. CURTIS COLBERT ROOFING ... Tear- offs, new roofs, recovers. FREE ESTIMATES. Call 998-2345.________ Carpenter - Handyman Will do home repairs and remodeling. 17 years ex perience. FREE Estimates. Call 634-0446 attar 3 p.m. ________ For ALL your electrical Jobs (large or small) call Karl Osborns at Osborne Electric Company, 634-3398. House wiring, commercial, and repairs. Unlimited license. ■________________ HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE Is expen- , sive. Get your money's worth. Call Larew-Wood-Johnson for a computer quote from eight different Insurance companies. Phone 634-6284 or 1-800-255-7777.____________________ Now cutting green spilt hardwood for next season. Dump truck load, approximate ly 2-2V2 cords. $170. Slabs also available. Call (919) 879-2096. Roof leak or need a patio deck? I do roof ing, re-roofs, and tear-offs, also specialize In building patio decks, patio furniture, picnic tables all made of treated wood and put together with wood screws. For FREE ESTIMATE, call 998-8033.______________________ SALEM CHURCH RESTORATION. Remodeling and Pew Upholstering. FREE Estimates. Phone (919) 765-5134._________________________ TIRED of Doing Your Housework on Saturday. WHY NOT LET US make your weekend enjoyable. Our rates are reasonable and our service caters to all. CaJ CLEANINQ SERVICE, gg8-3866. Experienced mother will keep kids In my home. Any ago, any time. Call Janet at: 998-3741._________________________ Tutoring Available by certified teacher. K-6 grade students. Time - days flexi ble. $10.00 per hour. Near William R. Davie School. Contact Luwonna Ellis at 998-3301._________________________ Will Do babysitting. Siisan Miller. 998-6291. FOR SALE; Alton Saxaphone & Casa. Like New. Used one school year. Call 634-3765,. after 5 p.m. weekdays, anytime on weekends. FOR SALE: Trumpet, Bundy, excellent condition, $125.00. and a 1982 Honda OR 125R, Pro-link, water-cooled, new rebuilt motor, Excellent Conditon. $600.00. Cali after 5:30 p.m. 492-5346. PIANO TUNING ... Repairing and Rebuilding. Work guaranteed. Wallace Barford, Mocksvllie. Phone 284-2447. Employment Health 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._______________________ ABORTION - Free Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic, Winston- Salem collect, (919) 721-1620. FOR SALE: Adult Diapers start at $4,99; Underpads, $6.99 (small, med. large) Re-usable diaper liner. APPLE PHAR MACY, Main Street, Mocksvllie. Employment ir you’re between the ages of 16 & 22, out of school, out of work, put suc cess Into your life. Call Job Corps toll free 1-800-662-7030. 5-15-1tnp HELP WANTED: Uniforce Temporary Services are still interviewing for light, industrial workers for assignments In the Mocksviile area. Must be depen dable, have telephone and good transportation. Unlforce Temporary Ser vices will be taking applications, Friday, May 16 at the Employment Security Commission office at 622 North Main Street, Mocksvllie, from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Phone 919-765-6548. HELP WANTED: Experienced carpenter in framing and siding. Pay based on ex- perience. Call 998-4745.____________ HELP WANTED: Construction Helper. Call 998-3907. IMMEDIATE OPENING; *5.00 to start after training period. Must have some knowledge of arithmetic and be at least 5'10" In height. Apply In Person Only To: P.K. Foods, Inc. Corner of Peoples Creek Road & 801 South, Advance. ! Import Parts Distributor needs experienc ed phone salesperson willing to relocate. Must have foreign parts ex perience. Send detailed resume to The Clemmons Courier, PO Box 765-1, Clemmons, NC 27012, before May 22. Second Shift Convenience Store Operator. Some experience in working in a Convenience Store is desirable but not essentali. Please Contact: Mr. Larry Harris, Turkeyfoot Country Market, Rt. 6, Box 188, Mocksviile, NC 27028, 704-546-7535. Short Order Cooks - Full time. Also waitresses for part-time work. Apply In person only. Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Horn's Country Kitchen. Applications are now being accepted for nurse assistants. Full or part time. Ail shifts. Previous experience or nurse assistant certificate preferred. Apply In person at Autum.n Care, 1007 Howard Street, Mocksvllie._________________ Fuel Attendant: Full time, first shift. No experience necessary. Please apply In person Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Horn's Union 76 Truck Stop. Fuel Cashier - Experience not necessary. Good pay. Flexible hours, benefits. Please apply In person to Horn's Union 76 Truck stop. Mon.-Fri. 8.00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m._________________________ GOVERNMENT JOBS - $16,040 - $59,230 yearly. Now Hiring. Call 1-805-687-6000, Ext. R-5720 for current federal list. HELP WANTED; Middle aged lady or couple to live in with an elderly man In Winston-Salem. Call 919-784-7271. Experienced Truck Driver for local delivery. Call A License. Apply In per son Lentz Transfer and Storage Com pany, Clemmons Whse. No. 1, Mondays-Fridays, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Experienced Warehousemen, 6 moriths forklift experience required, 3 shifts available, applications being taken from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. dally Monday-Friday, Clemmons Warehouse No. 1, Lentz Transfer and Storage Company. HELP WANTED For Housing Construc tion, carpentry, framing crew, brick mason crew. If available, phone (704) 873-1148, collect or come by 1602 Davie Avenue, Statesville. HELP WANTED: Construction workers. Please call (919) 760-0660. Part-time, Clemmons Area - Do you want to earn while you learn? Telephone workers needed to set appointments at our office. Hours are 5 p.m.-9 p.m., Monday-Thursday. Salary plus bonuses. Cali Mrs. Hill Monday- Thursday, between 2 p.m.-5 p.m. at (919) 766-8456._______________’ RN needed for supervisory position on 3-11 shift. Previous supervisory ex perience preferred. Apply in person at Autumn Care, 1007 Howard Street, Mocksviile. T emporary / Industrial Nurse Our subsidiary, R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, has an imniedlate need for an Industrial Nurse at Its Davie County Leaf Processlns Plant, located 17 miles west of Winston-Salem. This Is a temporary on-call position . for the evening stilft (3;30pm - 11:30pm) with various work schedules depending upon need. Qualified Individual must be a Registered Nurse with N.C. license. Previous Industrial nursing experience Is preferred. Send resume to: Mary Lou S outhern, C orporate Employment Department, RJR Nabisco, inc., 401 N. Main Street, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102. Telephone inquiries, Please) RJR Nabisco Tobacco Products Foods & Boverages Packaging Spirits and Wine Specialty Retailing An Equal Oppoftunity Employer M/F POSITION AVAILABLE A Fortune SOC High Volume Metal Fabricating Operations Is Currently Hiring Production Workers With First And Se cond Shifts. All Positions Require Heavy Lifting. Full Range Of Benefits Available And 15( Premium Added To Second Shift.Apply In Person At ESC Job Service, iVlocksville. A Company Representative Will Be At The ESC Office On IMonday, May 19, from 9:30 to 12 o’clock To Accept Applica tions And Interview.S»1S-Hn H E L P W A N T E D I m m e d ia t e o p e n in g s f o r e x p e r ie n c e d s e w i n g m a c h i n e o p e r a t o r s . E x> p e r i e n c e in p o c k e t s e t t i n g o r m o n o g r a m m in g d e s ir a b le b u t n o t e s s e n t ia l. F u ll t im e w o r k C o n v e n ie n t w o r k h o u r s : 7 :3 0 a .m .- 4 p .m . P a id h o lid a y s P a id v a c a t io n A p p ly in p e rs o n b e tw e e n th e h o u rs o f 7 :3 0 a.m .- 4 p .m . M o n d a y th r o u g h F rid a y a t ANDREWS PROFESSIONAL PRODUCTS, INC. Hwy. 601 South, Mocksviile (704) 634-3705 12B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 15, 1986 PUBLIC NOTICES ' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ot a power of sale contained In a certain dead ot tnist dated March , 14,1984, executed Ijy Kenneth Q. Drauflhn and wife, Renee W. Draughn, to Qeorge W. Martin Trustee, and recorded In Book 126, page 338, Davie County Registry; and under and by vir tue of the authority vested In the undersigned as Truotoo and an order executed by Delores 0. Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Coupty, on the 30th day of March. 1988, the (Mault having been made In the payment ot the Inrfehfednesa thereby secured, the said deed ot imal being by ttie tenns thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the Indsbt^ness UMreUy secured having demanded a foreclo sure thereof f<rf l^e purpose ot satisfying said Indebtedness and the same having been ordered and'approved by said order of Clark ot Supertor Court of Davie County, the under signed Qeorge W. Martin Trustee will offer for lale at public auctkin to the highest bidder tor ouh at llie Courthouse Door In Davie County, North Carolina, at 10.00 o'ckxsk a.m., on ths 28th day of May, 1988, the'land conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being In Davie County, North Carolina, and being described as follows: BEQINNINQ at an existing Iron pin In the edge ot the pavement ot State Road 1802 (Will Boone Road), said point being the southwest corner ot the within described tract, the southwest comer of Kelly Waller's original tract described In Deed Book 38, page B17, and the southeast comer ot Edith M. Waller (Deed Book 4S, at page S72), thence with the eastern boundary of Edith Waller North 01 degs. 62 mln. 48 sec. East 274.74 feet to an existing Iron pin, the Northeastern comer of Edith Waller and Southeastern corner of Donnie K. Waller (OB 78, page 91); thence with the eastern boundary of Donnie Waller North 02 degs. 40 mln. East 99.13 feet to an existing Iron pin, the North western comer ot the within described tract and the northeastern corner of Donnie Waller, ’ thence a new line with the Grantor North 75 , dags. 52 mln. 32 sec. East 144.66 feet to a new Iron pin, the Northeastem comer of the within described tract; thence a new line with the Grantor South 10 dogs. 44 mln. 22 sec. West 465.18 feel to a new iron pin lying 2 feel North of the edge ot pavement of SR 1802, the Southeastern corner of the within described tract thence North 54 degs. 21 mln. 20 sec. West 82.60 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEQINNINQ, as par survey ot Grady L. Tut- terow, R.L.S., dated September 29,1980. This property will be soM subject to all taxes, encumbrances and liens ot record, . This 30th day of April, 1986. George W. Martin Trustee 5-15 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division Helen L. Hughes, Plaintiff vs. Clyde Junior Hughes,Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; Clyde Junior Hughes TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief . against you has been tiled In the above entl- ' ttedactk)n.7)ienatu» of the rellal being Bought ; la a» toltows: absolute divorce. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than Juno 23,1986, and upon : your failure to do so, your spouse who Is seek ing the relief against you will apply to the Court ; tor the relief sought. This the 14th day of May, 1986. Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Attorney tor Plaintiff 34 Town Square Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 704/834-5020 S-15 3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 86SP30 Notice of Sale under an Order by ths Clerk ot Superior Court In a Proceeding called In the matter ot Ola Troutman Smith, deceased, by her Administrator CTA, William Q. IJames, Jr. Having been ordered by the Cletlt of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, said order rendered May 13, 1986, William Q. Ijames, Jr. as Administrator CTA will hereby of fer tor sale at Public Auction to the highest bid der for cash with 104fi down and ths balance at closing, ths said sale at the Davie County Courthouse In Mocksvllle, North Carolina on - June 18,1986 at 12:00 Noon, this property will be sub]^ to upset bids with the amount ex ceeding the reported sale price by ten percent (10%) of the first $1000 thereof ^us five per cent (5%) ot any excess above $1000, but In any event with a minimum increase ot $25, such Increase being deposited In cash, or by certified check or cashier's check satisfactory to the said clerk, with the Clerk of the Superior Court ot Davie County, with whom the report ot the sale was filed, within ten days after the tiling ot such report; the said real property ly ing in Claritsville Township, Davie County, North Carolina and containing 3.88 acres more or less being more partlculariy described as follows; EXHIBIT A - BEQINNINQ at a stone T.P. Whitaker and ’M.F. Whitaker's comer and running South 75 ' degrees East 5 chs. (o a willow on the bank of branch; thence North 3 degrees West 8 chs. to a aweet gum; thence North 2 degrees East 31.20 chs. to a stone In J.M. Cain's line; thence West 4 chs. to Pointers; thence South 36.94 chs. to the BEQINNINQ, CONTAINING FIF TEEN AND ONE-FOUHTH ACRES, more or less. Being U t No. 4 In the division of the lands ot William Whitaker. BEQINNINQ at a Pine cor ner of Lot No. 6 In ths line ot Lot No. 2 and run ning South 14.24 chs.. to a White Oak In Wilijam Bowles' line; thence North 87 degrees West 15.80 chs. to a stone; thence North 33 degrees East 12.60 chs. to a White Oak at Spring; thence tterth 6 degress West 8.20 chs. to a Wllkm; thence South 75 degreee East 9.74 chs. to the BEQINNINQ, CONTAININQ EIGH TEEN AND ONE-HALF (1 BVi) ACRES more or leas.BEGINNING at a Wilkw on Bank branch cor ner of Lot No. 4 In line ot Lot No. 2 and running . South 8 degrees East 6.20 chs. to a White Oak at Spring; thence 33 degrees West 12.60 chs. to a stone on the West Bank ot Bear Creek; thence North 87degreea West 11.33 chs. to a stone William Bowles' corner; thence North 2.17 chs.'to a Post Oak comer ot Lot No. 1; thence 4S.iMreea East 4.87 chs. to an Aulder; thence Nom 33 degrees East 16.72 chs. to a stone; South 75 degrees East 5.10 to the BEQINNINQ, CONTAININQ EIGHTEEN AND ONE-HALF (18M>) ACRES, more or less. Save and except: 1.15.38 acTM to BiUy R.B. Shoffner et ux see Deed Book 112, page 855. 2.17,02 acrea to J.V. Potts el ux see Deed Book 53, page 569. 3. 3.026 acres to Jimmy Keaton et ux see DMd Book 113. oaoa 653. 4. .12.70 acres to ths Whittakers and Shoff- ners 'see Deed Book 66, pages 183,195 and 186. 5-15 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH CENTER, P.A. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution ot Davie Chlropractio Health Center, P.A., a North Carolina corporation, were filed In the offlco of the Secretary of Sfale ot North Carolina, on the 30lh day of April, 1986, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required lo present their respective claims and demands im mediately In writing lo the corporation so that It can proceed to collect Its assets, convey and dispose ot Its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate Its business and affairs. This 30th day of April, 1988. Davie Chiropractic Health Center, P.A. 501 Wllkesboro St., Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 5-8 4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualiflsd as Administrator of the estate ot Mary Harbin Leonard, deceased, late ot Davie County, this is lo notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 8th day ot November, 1986, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immedlste pay ment to the undersigned. This the 8th day ot May, 1986. Dora E. Leonard, Route 2, Box 121, Mocksvllle, North Carolina 27028, Ad ministrator ot the estate ot Mary Harbin Leonard, deceased. ______________________ 5-8 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE Pursuant to the authority vested In the under signed by an Order dated May 1,1988 of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County In the special proceeding entitled "John T. Brock, Ad-v minlslrator of John Frank James. Deceased. Petitioner, against E.R. James et al. Respondents", the undersigned will offer for resale and resell at public auctk>n lo the highest bidder for cash on Friday, May 16,1986, at 12.00 O'clock NOON al the courthouse door in Mocksville. Davie County, North Carolina, the following described tracts or parcels ot real property situated in Mocksvllle Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to-wlt; BEING all of Lots 1 and 2 (combined) as ap pears from a plat entitled "Frank James Estate" by Ssm P. Hall, R.S. dated December 12.1985, and recorded in Plat Book 5, at Page 144, Davie County Registry, to which said plat reference Is hereby made for a more particular description of said property. There are two dwelling houses and other improvements situated on said Lots 1 and 2. Said lots shall be offered together only as a whole at said sale. Said property shall be sold free and clear of all Hens and encumbrances including ad valorem taxes for years to and in cluding calendar year 1985. A 10 percent good faWi deposit may be required to secure all bids. Said sale shall stand open ten days from the date ot report for upset bids and Is subject lo conflimellon by the Clerk of Superior Court ot Davie County. Interested parties may call or contact the undersigned. Starting bids; Lois 1 and 2 (combined) — $27,350.This 1st day of May, 1986. John T. Brock, P.O. Box 347, Mocksville. N.C. 27028, (704) 634-3518, Administrator of the estate ot John Frank James, deceased 5-a 2tnp north CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of ths estate of' John Pearson Qmbbs, deceased, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersign^ on or before the 24th day of October 1986, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persona indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of April, 1986, Johnsle L. Grubbs, Route 3, Box 196, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Executrix ot the estate of John Pearson Grubbs, deceased. 4-24 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the District Court Ingersoll-Rand Employees Federal Credit Union, Plalnlift VS. -i- Shlrley LIneberger, Defendant TO: Shirley LIneberger TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above^ntitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: collection of monies owed on a pro missory note. You are required to make defense lo such pleading not later than the 10th day ot June, 1988, said date being 40 days from the first publlcatk)n of this notice, or from the date com plaint Is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so. the party seek ing service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 1st day ot May, 1986. Hall & Vogler Attorneys at Law By; E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Attorney for Plalntllt P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-6235 5-1 3lno NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYRESOLUTION A petition has been submitted lo the Town ot Mocksvllle requesting a ckising ot an unopened alley shown on the Davie County Tax Map 1-5-16, Block O, parcels 18 and 16.01 and as shown on the Map of Moore-Cheek Subdivi sion as recorded In Deed Book 25, page 476, Davie County Registry, that part thereof east ot Chattin Street.Upon reviewing the petitkin, the Town of Mocksvllle finds in support ot the request the following; (a) The unopened alley Is not used by the public and Is ot no apparent benefit to anyone, (b) The ckning ot such alley would not deprive any indlvklual in the vtelnity of sakl alley of reasonable means ot ingress and egress to his property as a result ot ctosing said alley. THEREFORE, IT IS RESOLVED that the Board of Commissioners of the Town ot Mocksvllle Intend to ck>se the alley hereinabove referred to pursuant to the procedures set forth in North Carolina General Statute 160A-299 and call for a public hearing on the matter lo be held on the 3rd day of June, 1886, at 7 o'clock p.m. IT IS FURTHER RESOLVED that this resolu tion shall be published once a week for four (4) successive weeks In the Davie County Enter prise Record prior to the date set forth for saU hearing, and that a copy of this resolution be sent by registered or certified mall to all ownera ot property adjoining the alley as shown on the CounV Tax Records, and that a copy ot this resolution shall be posted In at least two (2) places along said alley. This the 6lh day ot May, 1866. D.J. Mando Mayor 5-16 4tnp T NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the authority con tained In a certain deed of trust dated July 22, 1985, securing a note and Indebtedness of *37,900.00, which was executed by John R. Talley and wife, Tracy C. Talley (who are the current owners ot the property described therein), and which Is recorded In D.T. Book 132 at page 431, Davie County Registry, the undersigned having been appointed Substitute Trustee by Instrument recorded In D.T. Box 136 at page 202 ot said Registry, default having oc curred In the payment of the note secured by said deed ot trust, and at the request ot the holder of said note and pursuant lo Order ot Foreclosure dated April 29,1988, the under signed Substitute Trustee, In accordance with the provisions of said deed of trust, will offer for sale al public auction to the highest bidder tor cash al 12:00 o'clock noon on Wednesday, May 21, 1986, at the courthouse door in Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina, the house and lot al Route 1, Box 60-12, Powell Road, Mocksvllle, North Carolina 27026, which Is more partlculariy described as follows: LYING AND BEING In Calahain Township and being ell of Lot No. 2 ot Westwood Acres, as appears from a plat thereof In Plat Book 5, page 37, Davie County Registry, lo which said plat reference Is hereby made for a more par ticular description ot said lot. Said property will be sold subject to taxes, assessmsnts, and any superior easements, rights of way, restrictions of record, liens, or other prior encumbrances, said sale to remain open tor Increased bkfs for ten days after report thereof to the Clerk ot Superior Court. The Substitute Trustee may require the high bidder lo deposit cash at ths sals In an amount equal to five percent cftheamounlbldasa good faith deposit. This 29th day of April, 1986. Cowles Lllpfert ' SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Cralge, Brawley, Lllpfert & Ross Attorneys and Counsellors at Law 210 W. Fourth St., P.O. Box 2836 WInslon-Salom, N.C. 27102 • Telephone: (919) 725-05B3 ____________ 5-8 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Qeorge Alexander Hartman, 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 8th day of November. 1986, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This Ihe 8th day of May. 1986. Guy B. Hartman, 5119 Beckford Drive, Chariotle, N.C. 28226, Executor of the estate of George Alexander Hartman, deceased. 5-6 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE , BY VIRTUE of the authority vested In the undersigned commissioners by an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County dated April 17,1986, In the special proceedings en titled "Sydna Carl Sanford, et al, Petlttoners vs. Lash Gaither Sanford, et al. Respondents" (82 SP 43), the undersigned commlssk)ners will of fer tor sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at twelve o'clock, NOON, at the courthouse door In Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina on Monday, May 26,1886, the folkming described parcel of real property situated In Mocksvllle Township, Davie County; A one-half (Vi) undivided Interest In the following described tract: BEQINNINQ at an iron stake in the northeriy Intersection of Railroad Street and Ihe 23-foot alley leading into Ihe Mocksvllle Ice & Fuel Co., and running thence North 80 deg. East 227 feet to an Iron stake in Ihe West line of the said Mocksvllle Ice & Fuel Co., thence South 52 deg. West 23 feel lo an Iron stake, corner of Mocksvllle Ice & Fuel Co., thence about East 125 feel with Ihe line of Mocksvllle Ice & Fuel Co. to an Iron stake In the edge ot the North Carolina Midland Railroad right-of-way, thence South with the edge ot said righl-ol-way about 140 feet to an Iron stake, thence North 67 deg. 30 mln. West 305 feet to an Iron stake In Ihe edge of Railroad Street, thence North 4 deg. East 57.1 feet with Railroad Street to the BEQINNINQ corner, and being Ihe tract described as Third Tract In a certain deed dated November 9,1954, from R.B. Sanford to John S. Sanford and Agnes S. Sanford recorded In Book 62, page 58, Davie County Registry and said description Is set forth as existing prior to the dale ot said deed. Said sale shall be liiade eubject lo liens and encumbrances of record Including Town and County ad valorem taxes through the calendar year 1986. Said sals shall be sub|ecl lo confir mation by Ihe Clerk of Superior Court of Davis County and lo upset bids In Ihe amount ot ten percent (10%) of the first Thousand Dollars ($1000) and five percent (5%) of the balance. This 17th day of April, 1986. John T. Brock, Commissioner Henry P. Van Hoy II, Commissioner 5-1 4tno NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe estate of James Hugh Edwards, Jr., deceased, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to tile an llemlz^, verified statement thereof with the undersigned on or before the 30th day of October, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of any recovery thereon. All per sons Indebted to said estate are requested to make prompt settlement.This 30th day of April, 1966. Margaret H. Edwanis, Executrix of the estate of James Hugh Edwards, Jr.Robert H. Qouriey Attorney P.O. Drawer 1776 ------------------------ Stateavllle, N.C. 28677 5-1 4lp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 86-CVD-124 Frelda Jane Grinde, V. Plaintiff Lewis Alvin Orlnde, Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled In the abovs-entllled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: An acllon by which your spouse sseks a divorce from bed and board. You are required lo make defense lo such pleading not later than June 9,1986, and upon your failure to do so, your spouse who Is seek ing relief against you.will apply lo Ihe Court lor Ihe relief sought. This 30th day of April, 1988. Lynnelle Hicks Troutman Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 493 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Telephone (704) 634-3312 5-1 4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ot Ihe estate of Howard James Harrison, decessed, late ot Davie County, this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 1st day of November, 1986, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immsdlale pay ment to the undersigned. This Iho 1st day of May, 1986. Paul W. Harrison, Rl. 2, Box 83, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executor of the estate of Howard James Harrison, deceased. 5-1 4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualllled as Executrix of the estate of Charies Leslie Daniel, 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 1st day of. November 1986, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted lo ^aid estate will please make Immediate pay ment lo the undersigned. This Ihe 1st day of May, 1986. ' Christine Warren Daniel, 519 Salisbury St., Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Executrix of Ihe estate of Charles Leslie Daniel, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys Box 606 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 __________5-1 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executrixes of Ihe estate ot Sorab P. Mlnwalla, deceased, lale ot Davie County, this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 1st day ot November 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 1st day of May, 1986.Naomi Mlnwalla and Sarah Mlnwalla, 225- Holly Lane, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Co- Executrixes ot Ihe estate of Sorab P. Mlnwalla, deceased.Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys 80X 606 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 5-1 4tnp DAYTON MOTORS, INC.YADKINVILLE, NC Hwy. 421 and 601 S.tf (9») 773-OOMIW-l) Competitive Savings Prlces.pur cars & trucks are equipped to ttiake you feel good & classy. Rebates Of Up To >200 On 3 Wheelers 1-800-854-6632 (toll free) Piedmont Honda Salisbury, NC NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION N O T IC E O F P U B L IC M E E T IN G S TO UPDATE THE 1986-1995 T R A N S P O R T A T IO N IM P R O V E M E N T P R O G R A M you ARE URGtD TO AHEND THESE IMPOHTANT PUBLIC MEETINOS TO ADVISE NCOOT ON THANSPORTATION NEEDS IN YOUH AREA. Hwy. Date ' Clly/Town Div. Location Time Mon. May 19 Mocksvllle 9 Library 371 North Main Street 2:00 P.M. Tu«. May 20 C harlolle 10 UNC Charlolte Denny Bulldlng-Room 200 2:00 P.M. Wed. May 21 Dallas ■ 12 Gaston College ' Lena Sue Beam Auditorium 2:00 P.M. TUt. May 27 Bryson Clly 14-A Swain County Administration Building-Superior Court Room 2:00 P.M. Wad. May 28 Flat Rock 14-B Blue Ridge Technical College-Audltorlum 2:00 P.M. Thur. May 29 Marlon 13 McDowell Technical College-Audltorlum 2:00 P.M. Ftl. May 30 Wllkesboro 11 / Wilkes Community College John A. Walker Center Auditorium 2:00 P.M. REQISTRATION BECINS AT 1:00 P.M. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe estate of. James Hubert Carter, Sr., deceased, late of' Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 24th day ot October, 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 the 24th day of April, 1986. Helen C. Carter, Route 7, Box 277, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Executrix of Ihe estate of James Hubert Carter, Sr., deceased. 4-24 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualllled as Executrix ot the estate of Martin Gerner Foster, deceased, lale ot Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 24lh day of October, 1986, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 24lh day of April, 1986. Amanda O. Foster, Post Office Box 735, Cooieemee, N.C. 27014, Executrix of Ihe estate ot Martin Gerner Foster, deceased. 4-24 4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Public Notice staling that ordinance amend ing the chapter of the Town of Mocksvllle has been enacted adopting the councll-manager fomi of Government for Ihe Town of Mocksvllle. The Public will take notice that the Board ot Commissioners of ths Town of Mocksvllle adopted an ordinance on Ihe 6lh day of May, 1986, amending Ihe Town Charter, as set forth In Chapter 74 of Ihe 1863 Session Laws of North Carolina, as amended, adopting the councll-maijager form ot government for the Town. The ordinance shall be effective 30 days after notice Is published, subject only to a vote of the people It a referendum petition Is duly received pursuant to Q.S. 160A-103. Catherine C. Collins Town Clerk 5-15 3lnp Lordy,LordyDavidLee Happy Birthday! We love you Mama, Daddy, Linda, Cathy and Robin NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE -A'Safes 'A'Files ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury. N.C. Phone 636^022 CLEMMONS GROOMING ft's time to get those summer clips. Call for an appointment 7 6 6 - 8 0 8 6 All dogs groomed with TLC. No tran- qullizers used. TUNE-UP Tired of the Inconvenience of dropping your car off for a tune-up? Try our at home tune-up service. Will come to your home and tune your car for *20 plus parts. Call Marsden AssociateiB, 634-0273, after 6 p.m. Work guaranteedi CUSTOM t h e r m a l McIntyre Sharpening Service905 HardUOR St. MocksvilU, N.C. Rotary Mowar Bladas Hadga Trimmars ^Qrass Shaara Sclaadra•a wa _________ ___ . - O fw irW M k d a y s A t 4 p .m . ^_^S «tu rd a^M 2 REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Ray’s. TV .'Now Offering aervice lo Otv<« Qoi^nty ' rMktonta. We service all major brand*. We offer pick'Up eervicfnc. ResJdente on (704) exchange may call et no extra coat. Phone: 996-3403 for service or appointments. Shop number is (919) 765^284. Located at 1337 Jonestown Road, Winston-Salem, f^.C. 27103, beside Little League ball park. 998r3403 or 765-6284 Riplece Worn Wootfen, StMi Or Aluffllnumi— • WtttiDtPen StandMStbM.No Maintenance.A Braeca To Ctaan Wa Alao Inatall Storm Wfntfowa. Storm Doora. Ben C h ilde rs Rt. 2-Box 67 A Mocksvllle, N.C.. Phone: 704-634 2548 JAMES SHERmit Specializing In Fence Building & Repairing Wooden’ Woven Wire Barb Wire (919) 998-9477 Clemmons Auction tL AastleaHeese N«r* tM Every Tuesday Night Dealer Sale All Kinds Of IVterchandise Every Friday & Sat. Night Retail Sale Public Welcome Starts at 7:00 p.m. until ?7 Operated By Bill Collina House No. N.C. 3737 ★ V o l k s w a g e n ^A uoi ^Renault★Nissan ★Jeep ★Yugo A c c u r a S e e J fl£ jS S » ^ -*“ tL U fia ils i Representative of Flow iMotors Forsyth-AIMC-Jeep-Renault 5640 Shattaion Dr., Winston-Salem Phone: 919-767-7622, work 919-998-8079, home Fllppin Is WInthrop Graduate Denisa Lynn Flippin of Route 3, She earned a bachelor of science Advance was graduated from Win- degree in interior design. throp C o llie Moy^ ' ............ PHONE:(704) & Insurance 1481 N. Main St. Hwy. 158 East 634-6111 __________PHONE: (704) 634-6112 9.95% APR Moiigatc Mane}' Available. REAL ESTATE • BONDS • INSURANCE • INVESTMENTS • ALL TYPES ^AVII^OUNTY^NTORPRISE^ECORDJJ^ Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. KVll NOUSIK 135 S. Salisbury St.________ IBRIAlTOir Mocksville, NC (704) 634-6281 NEW COMMERCIAL LISTINGS SALISBURY^n^Sr^^^^KSVILij^^KnTicriyopcralc^asDiscount House). Can easily be divided into 4 stores. First floor has 9,930 sq. ft., second floor has 2,tHK) sq. ft. Also has basement under most of the building. Lot Is lU ’xIOO’. $75,000.ADDITIONAL 3.14 acres with 2 older storage buildings behind the above property aytdjablejorSggiOOOj_________ OFF S.R. 1329 - 48 acres (+ or -) $1,000 per acre borders Dutchman’s Creek, wooded and open land, pond.CHINQUAPIN ROAD - (S.R. 1328) 28 acrcs (+ or -) $1,400 per acrc, 2 ponds, old cabin, mostly open.YADKIN VALLEY RO*n itrYoom. 1 bath, full basement,carpoH, large lot ONDEH CON! $39,500. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Choice Lots Available from $7,000-$7,500.. JACK BOOE ROAD - Small acreage tract available. DAVIE ACADEMY lUNDER CONTRACT''*®* *1300 ptr acre. Bill Johnson - 284-2202 June Johnson - 284-2202 Don Wood - 634-2826 Sarah Wood - 634-2826 Daniel Road Davie Academy Rd. Hampton Rd. off Hwy. 1S8 E. Hampton Rd. off Hwy. 158 E. Huniplon Rd. off Hwy. 158 E. Gladstone Road Milling Road Pine Ridge Rd. Pine Ridge Road 140 Hilicrest C(. Gwynn St. Hickory Hill 32 Duke Street 256 Whitney Road Wilkesboro Street 922 Yadkinville Road Riverdale Road 3 bdrm., 2 bath, modular Immc on approx. 1.75 A. Approx. 1,720 sq. It. heated area. 1 bdrm., 1 bath house on approx. 1 acre New, VA story bouse, 3 lidrm., 2 full liaths, full basement. Heat pump, central air, 16,53 sq. ft. Excellent buy. New Split Foyer, Clemmons/Growing Area of new homes, corner lot, fireplace, open floor plan for easy family living, 1,274 sq. ft. New Rustic Ranch with bsmt., din. rm., large m.bdrm., wooded lot, nice rea of new homes, 1,288 sq. ft. Immaculate 3 lidrm., 2 bath ^uble wide mobllr *!5rcn CbN T B^'^C' tbulldlng. SltuO N D ^” - atres. Good location 2 bdrm., 1 bath home. Large kitchen and den. Living room with exposed beams and partial bascmej car garr, 998 phi' Winston-Salem. 2 bdrm. bouse on 'h A. lot. Needs some repair. Will sell as is. Completely remodeled 1 bdrm. house on 'h acre lot. All new wiring, plumbing, roof and patio. Excellent starter home. 3 bdrm., I'/i bath, lir. rm. w-fp., din. rm., kitchen Nice mobile home, furnished, good size lot with trees. 2 storage buildings. Good buy. Pinevaiiey Rd. Like NeWi\*iiiri., 2 bath, full C O N 'T »?r1 A lot, 2 Nke I'/i slory house 3 bdrm, 1 bath, new patio. 3 bdrm, VA bath on large landscaped lot, interior exgiycEO W ion. Convenient location, .B^il-Mpprovcd. Owner moving.- A real family home with 6 bdrms, 4 full batlis. Close to everything. Well kept. 5 room house, zoned business, detached garage, central air. Rent with optkm to buy. 3 bdrm. home, rural setting, excellent buy. $35,000 $19,200 $72,500 $67,900 $65,900 $31,500 $42,000 $20,000 $21,900 $38,500 $14,500 $86,000 $29,995 $39,500 $19,000 $39,900 $36,000 COMMERCUL 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 Howard R ealty & Insurance Agency, Inc. 330 S. Salisbuiy Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-3538 998-6463 (704) (919) $20,000 fJ n s o !!!!!? OFFICE HOURS 9-6 Or By Appointment For Nights & Weekends DAVIE COUNTY Our Specialty/Our County •N O . 623 - HIGH ROCK LAKE ■ Enjoy a summer retreat with the fami ly, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath frame house situated on nice iake view lot, screen porch and utility room. ONLY $22,000. •NO. 624 - HARDISON S T R E E T -G ra ^ta rte r home for single or couple. Good lo c a tlo n n a u jg g J jg ^ v M o o i. 2 bedrooms, new roof, new carpets, frn^hpBIVlnfTO nirrm prr Very clean and neat. Partial basement. Deep lot with garden spot. ONLY $32,500. •NO. 555 - HARDISON STREET - 2 bedroom, frame house, living rom with fireplace, den, 1180 plus or minus sq. ft., detached storage, convenient to schools, shopping, etc. $32,800. •NO. 611 - WINDWARD CIRCLE-4 bedroom, V h baths, living room, dining room, Icitchen, good condition. $35,000. •NO. 609 - MORSE STREET - 3 bedrooms, V /i bath, brick rancher. Extra nice yard. Range, Refrigerator & 1 window unit air conditioner to remain. Enclosed carport. gnn p. •NO. 610 - MORSE S T R E E & g iM ^ S ^ IV : bath, brick veneer, 1101 sq. ft., 1 car cm aM 3M ?H nce. larae lot. $39,200. •NO. 495 - W HITNETTOAD — 3 bedroom, 1 Vz baths, den, kitchen, brick veneer, EBB heat, good condition. FmHA Assumable. $39,500. •NO. 638 - LAKEWOOD VILLAGE • 3 bedroom home on Vz acre near lake. Hom e features hardwood floors, kitchen/den combination, one bath, one car garage, window unit air conditioner, 15x10 storage building^ $39,900. •NO. 558 • OFF DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 years old, excellent condition, double wide mobile home, 1340 sq. ft., 16x24 wired garage. Den wltii catherdral celling, permanently under pinned in brick. $39,900. •NO. 592 - JERICHO n n n P 1 Imii(|L1 r p H iili Efficient. Qualified for Farmer's Home payment to qualified buyer. All Electric. $m ,40u. , , •NO. 612 - JERICHO n O fin ;|m li|,flU j M f c n. Nice large private lot. New 3 bedroom hc«IP l»l3B W ii^™ iiuiLiv Efficient. $40,800. •NO. 621 - SAIN R O A If-B rick rancher, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, corner lot, central vac & air, excellent starter liome. $42,900. •NO. 532 - FORREST LANE - 3 bedroom, 1236 sq. ft., heat pump, carport. VA assumable. Need $2,900 cash. $43,900. •NO. 626 - YADKINVILLE ROAD - 2 + bedrooms, 1 Vi story, nice fenc ed rear yard with 26 x 40 building. Gas and wood turnace. Excellent location. $45,900. •NO. 570 - HWY. 601 SOUTH - 5 acre mini-farm, house with 1600 plus sq. ft., remodeled with plumbing, 3-4 bedrooms, barn, wood shed with garagBS^wBEIildlngs. 2 miles south of high school. $48,900. i i MES FROM $50,000 TO $80,000 •NO. 625 - IN TOWN - 3-4 bedroomsJ MMtfBeO'a story frame, living room, dining'I i'll i| ft.,-2-car— garage, front porch, reaiMmJiuaeU porch. $54,900. •NO 630 - HARDISON STREET • 100 year old, 2 story house with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room w/firepiace, den/kitchen combo., 27x13, partial basement w/thermostatic controlled vents, central air w/eiectrostatlc filter & humidifier, $62,000. •NO. 628 - TANGLEWOOD FARMS - Condo, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace. Dining room, exceilentj^dtitlon. $62,500. •NO. 515 - N. MAIN ST. - 3 haHmnnv li^ n ||S ^ W lln in o room, den, utility room, kitchen, partial tW K g g U lttil’ rouiii7excellent condition. Excellent location. $67,500)-**^ •NO. 498 - OAK STREET - Beautiful 3 bedroom, brick rancher in cluding huge master suite, formal i, dining room, breakfast room, covered patio, full basement,»BWl!Inieat & air, gorgeous land scaping. $69,000. •NO. 585 - BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - 3 bedroom, 2_&ath home with over 2100 sq. ft., living room has c a th e d y lA ||^ i^ P fireplace and leads to 330 sq. ft. deck. AccqaidllW iB M P "^ » T '^ s te r bedroom. A beautiful home on 2.77 a c r(m > iiH "il buildings. Great for a horse and a few small animals $69,500. HOMES OVER $80,000 •NO. 537 - HICKORY HILL - 4 bedroom, spilt-foyer, living room, din ing room, kitchen, 3 baths, den, brick and frame exterior, ps pump with centrai air, 2 fireplaces, beautlf Separate outside storage bulldk •NO. 613 - BEACH PROPEF & seawall, 3 bedrooms, rustic ( •NO. 636 - OFF JERICHO RO Al Ing -1400 sq. ft. brick veneer plLi 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large sere com, dual heating system, central many extras. Excellent home In f •NO. 512 - HAUNDER DRIVE -4 l Ing room combination, den, kitchil 2 car garage - auto door openers,! for details. $112,000. •NO. 568 • PINO ROAD - An exci| cedar siding on over 8 acres. Hous room, dining room, and spacious fa rlii !()U1I1. All loi ONLY $113,500. ■m m h m h m h h b m h m m m h RESIDENTIAL LAND DIVISION ■ •NO. C1013 - OLD GEORGIA ROAD - 46.74 acres, some open, mostly wooded, stream. $1800 per acre. •NO. C-101B - LIBERTY r ilim r il n p m | ( beautiful land. Access from two roads. W M M rf mnH $1800 per acre. •NO. 588 - NEEOMORE ROAD - ROWAN COUNTY -1 acre lot level and mostly wooded. 115 ft. road frontage - excellent building site or mobile home lot. $2,800. •NO. 599 - HICKORY HILL - Very nice building lot with county water available. Reduced to $4,900. •NO. S53 - POWELL ROAD - 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, farm house with 6.9 acres, great room with cathedral celling and oak hardwood floors, kitchen with vaulteb celling, many outbuildlngs. branch and corn fields,- perfect for mini-farm or weekend retreat - Broker-Owner. $69,900. •NO. 523 ■‘'SANFORD - a ^ M W ahs. 2 bath, large living room, and dining rotMmKijM B ^ BBW iygpaclous kitchen, den, full basement, giassed-inUjSiVwicn, paiio, circular in-ground pool, burglar alarm system, new carpet, 1.5 acres. Excellent. $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 V/z baths downstairs, IV2 baths unfinished upstairs. Double detached carport with workshop, storage buildings and barn. $79,S00. •NO. C-1009 - HICKORY HILL - 3 bedrooms. 2800 sq. ft., 2 baths, living room, dining room, fam ilyaiiB W H ii»P lace, great closet space, 60 X 8 front porch, 2 car gara|(BrBria lovely lot. ONLY $79,900. $935,000. pHURCH ROAD - Exquisite farm house on [ting room, den, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, ]3at ^ It see tVW tyunderstand what this house [34 fenced acres, 4,700 sq.ft., 2 story brick >, formal living room & dining room, faml- lakfast room, 5 baths, large porches, dou- [, 2300 sq. ft., 2 bedrooms, 3 fireplaces, lermanent pasture. Brochure available. Y - On 84 rolling acres of mountain pro hewn logs and stone. Has over 4400 ig room, dining room with maple hard- [foom, natural chestnut cabinetry. Call today. •NO. 640 - MOBILE HOME LOT - Over V2 acre located on Hv\ry. 601 South just past Deadmon Road. 119 feet of road frontage, county water available. $5,500. •NO. 559 MOBILE HOME LOT - % acre, Hwy, 601 South just past Deadmon Road, 119 feet of road frontage, county water available, $6,000. •NO. 633 • PARK AVENUE, MOCKSVILLE - One plus acre building lot - wooded, stream - beautiful neighborhood. $8,500. •NO. 566 - FARMINGTON ROAD - Zoned Residential. A lot with dimensions 252 x 300 x 192 x 300 x 20. Level and cleared. Perfect to build on. Priced at $9,000. •NO. 413 - HICKORY HILL - Beautiful lake lot located on first entrance cul-de-sac. Priced at $11,000. •NO. 616 - HOWARDTOWN ROAD - 6.23 acres. Property on both sides of the road, wooded, rolling, county water. 1 side has one building, lot 148x188. The other side has approximately SV: acres. $20,000. _ — - . COMMERCIAL LAND DIVISION •NO. 617 - CORNATZER ROAD - 7.1 acres, county water, wooded, level, 270 ft. paved road frontage in the Cornatzer community. $22,720. •NO. 454 - MILLING ROAD - 4.5 acres, 200 ft. road frontage. $25,000. •NO. 564 - JACK BOOE ROAD • Approximately 27 acres with pond and lots of road frontage. Priced at $57,000. •NO. 569 - HWY. 64 EAST • 46 acres, 528 ft. road frontage. Wood ed. County water, city sewage. $73,600. •NO. 573 - HWY. 1 5 8 -2 bedroom, frame house situated on 16 plus or minus acres. House has 1166 sq. ft. with 2 baths, living room, kit chen, part unfinished, basement. i'f0 0 ,0 0 0 ^ ^ -g f« )K jR •NO. C-1019 • 601 NORTH - .........' I ...................................................... I sq. ft. on 9 plus acres. $ 1 7 5 ,0 0 0 (!B » > * * * ^ •NO. 639 - DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 84 acres with 1900' of river frontage, 100 + year old home In need of restoration, good well, county water available, railroad bed and gas Is also available. This property could be used as residential, agriculture or a possible development or industrial site, owner financing available. $178,000. ($2,119. per •NO. 629 - Extra nice wooded re s ld e n tla lc o u g ig ^ ^ /S S m r and sewage. Paved street curb and g u t t e m iy il* ® * ^ ^ •NO. 493 - OAKDALE SUBDIVISION 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. 627 - SANFORD AVENUE - 2400 sq. ft. building, security system, 1.28 acres, 9x9 office space, excellent business opportunity. $6P,S00. •NO. 597 • SANFORD AVENUE - 3.6 acres. Zoned Central Business. 3 buildings. City water & sewer. $187,000. Cali for more details. •NO. 458 - HISTORIC MUSEUM, DEPOT STREET- Old Depot Building, 244.0 x 154.50 x 256.0 x 120.6, beside Southern Railway. Julia C. Howard - 634-3754 Connie O, Kowalske - 634-6343 Ann F. Wands - 634-3229 June Bullabough - 634-5149 D. Mike Hendrix - 634-0390 Linda Dauglitrey - 998-3842 •NO. 614 - KINSTON, NC - 6.3 acres - commerciaTproperty with 7,200 sq. ft. multi-use building. 5.3 acres open land. $309,000. •NO. 619 - LENIOR COUNTY, KINSTON - 26 ACRES, - Beautiful setting, city water/sewer, app. 400 ft. rd. front., minutes from airport & Industrial site. $260,000 C. Craig Chapman - 634-2534 Calvin Uames - 492-5198 Cecil Cartner - 492-7112 V Randall Ward - 634-3464 M.J. Randall - 634-5629 Jackie Hall - 492-5437 lOB-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPBISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1986 (9 1 9 )7 6 6 - 4 7 7 7 p o B o k CI<Munif)ns North C.irnlin'i SHORES APPLIANCE SERVICE 540 C L E M M O N S V I L L A G E Sanford A v e .634-3162 *Homt 8*rvlc0 On L«rg« Appllinett 1-9-tfn All hrick. ranch home on 3 acres. 3 bcdroom.i, living rmm has fireplace. Country setting. $52,9K)0. Unique log house on 2 private acrat 2 bedroiiins, 2 slone FP’s. Lot of decking around lovely swimming pool. Detach ed garage. Bermuda Run - Spacious home with 5 BR’s, formal living and dining rooms. Large den w/FP. Open back porch. Former home of Lanny Wadkins. Greenwood Lakes - Your family will en joy this 2 story home! 3 BR's, family room has FP. 2 car garage with storage area. $119,500. New Listing - Like new mobile home on spacious lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, sundeck. Owner transferred and needs to sell! $23,000. For Rent - 3 bdrm. home, $495/month. AIVIERICA S NUMBER 1 TO P SELLER. CENTURY 21 “ Jo Mackintosh 766 6936 Allen M irtm 998 5294Carolyn Jolmson 766 4777 Leonard Realtyj 34 Town Square ._7a4-634-3B75! OPEN HOUSE Sunday, May 18, 2-4 p.m. MILLING ROAD - 3 bedroom, brick home, basement, fenced yard, recently painted. S49,900. MOCKSVILLE - 3 bedroom, brick home, 4 yr. old, great room, large kitchen. Nice lot. $47,900. OFF HWY. 64 W. - 3 bedroom, brick rancher, pretty landscaped lot. Appliances remain. $43,500. CAROWOODS - 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick home, 1775 sq. ft., base ment, patio, garage. Excellent fami ly area. $82,500. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - 3 b«,d- room, 2 bath home. New carpet and paint. Vi acre. Solar panels. *64,900. FARMINGTON - 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Basement. ";^age, MILLING ROAD-3 ^bath h y ^p o COt*’T»?.'^V..op, gara,UHM!snii condition. >48,900. CHURCH STREET - 100 year old home. RESTORABLE. 5 bedroom, 2 bath. 3100 sq. ft. A steal at *32,500. RESTRICTED LOTS - 2 to 6 acres tracts, stream, near 1-40. *8,900 to •19,900 per tract. Other Homes & Land Available Linda Leonard 704-634-3650 C a r o lin £ ^ E E H o m e s , I n c . For All Your Building-Remodeling Needs Home Place Realty, Inc. For All Your Real Estate Needs THIS HOUSE ON YOUR to r FOR $49,900^------- *PrlM Inoludas: County Watar Hook-Up ■Rd StaiidanI SapHc Taak NO DOWN PAYMENT If Built On Your Lot. 5% Down If Built On Our Lot. Lots Available From $5,000. We have a limited amount of 9.5% fixed rate, 30 year financing (10.18 A.P.R. by N.C.H.F.A.) avaiiabie tlirough the N.C. Housing Finance Agency. This financing is for first time home buyers or those of your who haven’t o v jm e d jiJio m e jn jh e la sM h re e _^e a rsjC a n ^ ljnSe71construnio!r Willow Run -1V2 story Cape Cod. 1040 sq. ft. Finished downstairs, 540 sq. ft. floored upstairs with tub, for future expansion. $81,900. Iredell Co. - Quail Ridge - Unique Ran cher, 1250 sq. ft. with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, utility and laundry plus sundeck. Ready for you to move In at $86,500. Iredell Co. - Cedar Hills - great room, kitchen, 3 bedroom ^M flPns, Ran cher with M tlaM ^M yroom . Call to day to be p W*TOchoose carpet.$43,900. Iredell Co. - Forest Oaks^^rmonv - Beautiful A-Framejttj|tf3M celling, 2 bedroom sgJj^pi^rC aU today and choose yPPSwn color schemes for$47,800. Iredell Co. - Country Woods ^ Va story Country CoMage with I t iU jwrch and basement. 2 bedcM ^^ibath, great room, kltchMtWiat pump. Floored upstairs foRjfforage or expansion.$88,900. Forsyth Co. - Rural Hall - IVa story Cape Cod. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, great room, kitchen finished downstairs. Upstairs floored for future expansion or storage. $82,900. . Forsyth Co. - Tbbaccovllle -IVz story ' Country Cottage with front porch and ' basement. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, great room, kitchen. Upstairs unfinished but floored. $60,900. LI8TINa8 Mocksvllle - Excellent downtown loca tion for this 3 story building. Store and office on street level and rooms for lease on upper floors. $84,900. Bear Creek Road - 80 acres Including 1,200 sq. ft. brick house, barn and lake. A bargain at $160,000. May con sider dividing Into 2 tracts. Greenwood Lakes - Davie County, Ap proximately 2400 sq. ft., 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, Contemporary on bautiful one acre wooded lo tB fifl^n e Porches, Walks, ancLM SJ^W ^q. ft. heated and CMSfiaWBloor workshop. Owner RelocaTmg. Immediate Occupancy. REDUCED TO $110,900. Call Frank Payne at Home Place Realty, Inc., 998-2969 or 998-2622, nights. LAND Sain Road - 6 acres $2,600 per acre. Twin Cedars - Large wooded lot with great view of golf course. $8,000. Mocksvllle - Lots available with water and sowar. $8,000. Mocksvllle - Hwy. 64 • Two adjoining lots. $6000 both or $3800 each. Harmony - FmHA approved lots for ______________________________$4800. Will Boone Road - Large wooded lot. $4800. Statesville - Lots from $4800. Hickory Hill - Nice building lots. $8900. Rural Hall - Excellent building lots and acreage. SPECIAL OF THE WEEK This house can be built on your lot for $46,900. 1 ^ story Country Cottage with front porch. 2 bedrooms, 1 batk, groatroom and kitchen downstairs. Upstairs may be used for future expansion. Bob Shelton, Broker Von Shelton, Broker Jim Everidge, Broker 119 Depot St. IMocksvliie 634-2252 634-0110 9 9 8 - 2 9 6 9 Frank Payne, Sales 998-5766 Roni Barney, Sales 998-5077 Shelby Walker, Sales We offer....YOU • 10 Qualified Salespersons on staff. Helpful Hints to speed up tlie sale of your liome. A wide variety of Advertising posslbllllles. Open House ■ If you desire. Member Davie County Multiple Listing Service. Market Analysis of your home and Opinion of Value. We offer.~POTENTIAL BUYEfiS Quality Showing of your home. Detailed description ol your home ... pictures, measurements, lax Information. --------iQULotjatafl-SChQOls-shQppIng and m«»ritaal.facllltln5! to oiit-oMnwn prnspm;;;] Assistance with financing, Step-by-step, from pre-quallfying buyers to closing sales’” HOMES $19,900 $23,500 $26,500 $27,000 $31,000 $32,500 $37,500 $39,900 $40,000 $41,500 $42,500 $43,000 $43,500 $44,900 $45,000 $45,000 $45,000 $47,500 $47,500 $48,500 $49,900 $52,000 $52,500 $54,500 Call Today and put LIFESTYLE HOMES AND REALTY to work for YOUl DUKE STREET COOLEEMEE house. Nice starter home or great ren tal property. Convenient ly jU u M r s n o p ^ g , churches and recreational facilities. BINGHAM STREET - This 2 bedroonn, 1 bath home is perfect for a starter home or invest ment property. Convenient In-town location. PINE STREET - Great location to downtown shopping. Large lot with 2 bedroom house, den, living room. 601 NORTH - Bonanza Parkway II 12x65 Mobile home on 2.55 acre wooded lot. Two bedrooms, two full baths. MUMFORD DRIVE - Cozy Z b edu vuijR tV n ^lQ ^ge situated on large wooded lot. Conve nient to schools, sho ppinG yS H M M nn'ffilm l^. Excellent rental property. SHEFFIELD ROAD - '^|nrioL|.| drjiibia y tff fV itjn hom situated on 1.14 acres. Partially furnished with 3 I I r i i n i i l ' l 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. GREENBRIER FARMS - This partially furnished double wide mobile home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, dining, and large great room. WHITNEY ROAD - Brick Ranger, ( g l'y f t f bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room and den with exposed beams p ifflT S tB w E T ' TOT STREET - Attrad $58,000 $58,500 $62,500 $64,000 $64,500 $65,500 $68,900 $69,500 $70,000 $73,900 $74,900 $78,900 $88,500 $88,500 $99,700 $110,000 $112,000 $117,000 $117,250 1 that open onto 28x16 deck, tive 3 bedroom home conveniently located to interstate, shopping, and medical faciiities. Nice outside storage building 8-7x4. HIGHWAY 64 EAST - Very tidy 2 bedroom, 1 bath rancher, featuring screened porch and basement on nicely landscaped lot. Ideal starter home. WILLOW RUN - Fantastic price for this immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick rancher with garage, fireplace, and lovely landscaped yard. Energy efficient. Only 4 years old. HWY. 64 EAST - This ranch style home features living room with fireplace, kitchen, formal dining, 2 bedrooms, and drive-in basement. Quiet neighborhood. SHEFFIELD PARK - 3 bedroom, 1 Va bath brick rancher features, carport, paved drive, fenc ed back yard, large outbuilding, sundeck and assumable North Carolina Housing Loan to qualified buyer. Call for details. EATON ROAD - Adorable starter or retirement home on 2 plus acres. Includes, hardwood floors, vinyl siding, storm windows, new roof and gas furnace. Convenient location. HWY. 64 WEST - This 3 bedroom, V h bath brick rancher includes eating bar'in kitchen, large laundry room, nice front porch, and back patio fenced for privacy. I^ove-in condition. GWYN STREET - Good location for this.3 bedroom, 1 bath home. Large living room with carport converted to a recreation room. HIGHWAY 64 EAST - Ideal starter or retirement home on 4.04 acres. Small barn and tack room with water & electricity, creek, and fenced acreage for horses. HICKORY TREE - This attractive passive solar home features 3 bedrooms, 1V2 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 Vz acre. GLADSTONE ROAD - This brick rancher features 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, situated on 1 plus acres of land. MILLING ROAD - Cozy cottage on 3.36 acres. This V h story home features 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, spacious kitchen, formal dining, and living room. MILLING ROAD - This 1 Vt story Williamsburg features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen and family room with fireplace. Conveniently located. HWY. 601 NORTH - Super location for shopping and access to 1-40. Brick rancher has 3 bedrooms, living and dining rooms with hardwood floors, plus a cozy den. OFF 601 SOUTH - R u s ti^ fa w N ^ h^me'on”Wooded iot-adjoining-golf-course-features- custom-built cabinets, waik-ifrSASJits, great front porch and more. BROOK DRIVE - Cozy 3 bedroom brick home on spacious lot in quiet neighborhood. Great acces to 1-40 from 64-W and 601-N. AVON STREET - home on beautiful lot with fenced back yard. Brick patio, formal and other nice features. HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH - 4 bedroom, 1V2 story farmhouse on 2.06 acres. 16x32 in-ground pool, with pasture area fenced & stream bordering back. YADKIN VALLEY ROAD - Off 801 in Advance, this brick rancher with fenced back yard situated on 1.55 acres. House features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, din. rm., fam. rm. with wood stove, den and utility. CAROLINA AVENUE - Nice subdivision with much privacy and few houses. This split-level with fenced backyard offers a feeling of spaciousness with living room overlooking large family room. Interior painting being done now. COUNTRY LANE • Brick ranchafejta^res 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, kitchen, dining, large den, swimming pool, central al^U M ^torage bids. Coiwenlently located. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Nice brick rancher with 1786 sq. ft. Three bedrooms, 2 full baths, optional 4th bedroom or study, living room with fireplace insert, large kitchen/dining com bo. with built-in grill, 2 car garage, deck and covered porch. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Brick Rancher, has full basement, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with ceramic tile, 2 cedar closets, spacious great room with fireplace. HIGHWAY 64 WEST - Very picturesque is this 3 bedroom brick rancher will full basement on 3.26 acres. Beautifully landscaped with large screened porch & garden area. 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, hardwood floors, custom- built wood stove, and more. Ily wooded lot for this full basement baths, great room & formal dining, lecor for this 1V2 story Williamsburg with arden Valley. es large great room with Cathedral ceil- Ig fans in all rooms. Full basement with $155,000 WOODLAND - Under Williamsburg design. Fi UNDER CONSTRUCTION - drlve-ln basement garagBnj£_ 64 EAST - Private RusticCfialet on 5 ^ ing, Florida Room with fireplace. GARDEN VALLEY - Passive Solar/Contemporary home features, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,, living room w-fireplace, dining, full basement w-playro6m, central vacuum. Beautifully wood ed corner lot. WANDERING LANE - Outstanding craftsmanship in this charming Salt Box design on two wooded lots. Features Bruce floors, crown mold, chair rail, many built-ins, skylight, 3 fireplaces, wood stove, marble vanities, walk-in closets, Jenn Air range, screened porch & deck, full basement and much more. GARDEN VALLEY - Dogwoods provide lovely setting for this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath home. Spacious 21x24 family room with exposed beams and fireplace. Great neigfiborhood for family and children. GARDEN VALLEY - UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Nestled in woods is this spacious 4 bedroom Williamsburg home with masonite siding. Offers formal living and dining plus great room and full basement. VANZANT ROAD - Charming a story ra“fmhoTis6'in“conntry^ttingTvith-32-acres-primarily— fenced. Beautifully landscaped with panoramic view. Features 3 bedrooms, living room, dining, den, double car garage, and 4 outbuildings. See to appreciate beauty of this restored home. LOT/LAND$6,000 OFF HINKLE DRIVE - 2 acres, heavily wooded, nice for trailer or homesite, off Hwy. 601 South. . SHOFFNER ROAD - Heavily wooded, partially cleared 4 acres with stream bordering back. SHALLOWFORD LAKES/CLEMMONS - Heavily wooded lot in beautiful subdivision. Perfect for a home with basement. GARDEN VALLEY - RfllK M iH !« * li!b i:M 4 i.vfllv subdivision. GARDEN VALLEY -1.1 acre wooded lot in quiet neighborhood In-town, located on Azalea Drive. HICKORY HILL - Heavily wooded lot with 33.51 ft. bordering lake. HWY. 801 NORTH - 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage off Hwy. 601. 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. COMMERCIAUBUSINESS $12,000 HIGHWAY 801 - COOLEEMEE - Great business location. Lot size 208x239x206x236. $12,500 HARTMAN STREET jlK M iH ;«rfil?b < ;M »H lral business. $38,000 HWY. 64 EAST • Business property with 1533 sq. ft. metal insulated building, with a drlve- ln door, bath, office, wood stove, and burgfar alarm $8,000 $10,500 $11,700 $11,700 $12,800 $15,000 $20,500 $40,500 Puyciy W.il' liJ-l Jb'Jt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THIWSDAY, MAY 15, 1986-9B ■Pbituaries JOHN THOMAS (UNCLE JOHN) BAITY, SR.WINSTON-SALEM - John Thomas (Uncle John) Baity, Sr., 82, of 3017 Marmion St., died May 7 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He was seriously ill for only a few days. He was born June 13, 1903 in Davie County to Thomas Oliver and Julia Ann Mock Baity.He lived most of his life in North Carolina and was retired in 1966 from Administrative Management with Roses Department Stores Inc. He was a member of Konnoak United Methodist Church and the Methodist Men’s Club. Baity was a graduate of the University of N.C, at Chapel Hill. Funeral services were held Saturday at Hayworth-Milier Silas Creek Chapel by the Rev. Dallas Rush. Entombment followed in the Mausoleum at Parklawn Memorial Gardens.Surviving arc his wife, Mrs. Ad- die Parker Baity, of the home; two sons, Jolin TTiomas Baity, Jr., Lake . Tahoe, Nevada, and James (Jim) Baity, 1008 Lamp Post Lane, Greensboro; two granddaughters, Sharon Baity Allen, Charlotte and Kimberly Baity, Greensboro; one 'great-granddaughter, Tabitha Allen, Charlotte; one sister, Mrs. Earl (Fannie) Saintsing, Thomasville; and one brother, Ker- mit R. Baity, Thomasville. RICHARD M. DANNER HARMONY - Richard Munsie Danner, 90, of Route 1, died Mon day at Davie County Hospital in . Mocksville. The funeral was held Wednesday at Clarksbury United Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev. Donald Farris. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Iredell County Heart Fund, P.O. Box 708, Statesville, N.C. 28677. Bom Dec. 22, 1895, in Iredell County, he was a son of the late Jacob A. and Ada Reavis Danner. A member of Clarksbury United Methodist Church, where he was a former trustee, he was a retired fanner and carpenter. He was also a member ofV-Point Ruritan Club and the Statesville American Legion. His wife, Clara Heath Danner, died Sept. 17, 1967. Survivors include a son, Richard Danner of Route 4, Statesville; two daughters, Madge Boyles of Winston-Salem and Betty Beeding of Mocksville; a sister, Mrs. Crump Holshouser of Faith; five grandchildren; and eight great grandchildren. EMMA E. GRIMES PLANT CITY, FLA. - Miss Emma E. Grimes, 84, of 509 E. Lankford Drive, died Monday at Presbyterian Nursing Center in Lakeland. She was a native of Davie County. She, moved to Florida from Cooleemec in 1949, and was a retired school teacher. She was a member of Hillsborough United Methodist Church. Funeral services were held Thursday, May 15, at Dukes-Steen Funeral Home Chapel. Burial followed in Lakeland Memorial Gardens. ; Survivors include several nieces and nephews. WILLIAM C. HANELINE STATESVILLE - William Clyde Haneline, 67, of 202 Eastside Drive died May 9 at Davis Conununity Hospital. He had been in declining health for several years and criticdly ill for three months. A native of Davie County, he was bom Sept. 3,1918, to George Washington and Fannie Belle Reynolds Haneline. He was educated in Davie County Schwls. On July 11, 1942, in Forsyth County, he was married to the former Madia Swain, who sur vives. Mr. Haneline was self- employed as a carpenter and a member of East Side Baptist Church. In addition to his wife, he is sur vived by two daughters, Mrs. Novella H. Brown of Monticello Heights, Route 13, Statesville, and ■ Miss Bonnie Haneline of 934 Wildwood Drive; two sisters, Mrs. Frances H. Beamon and Mrs. Geneva H. Bean, both of Advance; three brothers, Johnny K. Haneline of Troutman, Bailey H. Haneline of Harmony and Philip Haneline of Kernersville; and five grandchildren. Memorials nmy be given to East Side Baptist Church, 310 East Side Drive, Statesville, N.C. 28677.Funeral services for Mr. Haneline were conducted Monday at East Side Baptist Church by Rev. Charles F. Cook and Rev. Er- man F. Bradley. Burial followed in Iredell Memorial Gardens. EXIE SIMMONS LEWTs” WINSTON-SALEM - Exie Simmons Lewis, 86, of 1618 Doune St., died Thursday at Bap tist Hospital.She was the wi^ow of Earl W. Lewis, Sr., who died June 4,1963. Mr. Lewis was an engineer with the Southern Railway Co. for 35 years. Mrs. Lewis was a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotives Aux iliary. She was born February 11, 1900 in Taylorsville, a daughter of the late Philo and Candance Tritt Simmons. She received her educa tion at the Davidson College of Music in Davidson. Surviving are two sons, Earl W. Lewis, Jr. and Hayward V. Lewis, both of Winston-Salem; two daughters, Mrs. Wilford (Exie) Wall, Winston-Salem and Mrs. Clifton (Jeanette) Hurt, Greensboro; five grandchildren, Earl W. Lewis, HI, Winston- Salem, Mrs. Randall (Jan) Freeman, Advance, Ms. Teri Lewis, Winston-Salem, Derek Lewis, U.N.C.-Greensboro, and Robert Lewis Hurt, U.C.L.A.- Calif; and one great-grandchild, Randall Freeman, Advance. A graveside service was held Saturday morning at Forsyth Memorial Park by Bishop James C. Hughes, Jr. of Calvary Mora vian Church. LUCILLE T. RANDALL MOCKSVILLE - Lucille Thompson Randall, 56, of Jericho Road, died Saturday mqrning at Davie County Hospital after an e;i- tended illness. The funeral was held Monday at Mocksville First United Methodist Church, with the Rev. Don Davis officiating. Burial followed in the Thompson Family Cemetery in Rutherfordton. Bom Aug. 14, 1929, in Ruther ford County, she was a daughter of Odessa Jones Thompson of Route 3, Rutherfordton, and the late Johnny L. Thompson. She was a finance officer for the Davie County Schools and was a member of Mocksville First United Methodist Church. Surviving, in addition to her mother, are her husband, Ralph Randall of the home; a daughter, Marie Amanda Harper of Mem phis, Tenn.; two sons, David Ran dall of Midland and Steve Randall of Atlanta, Ga.; Two sisters, Ruth Brown of Rutherfordton and Dolan Watson of Columbus; three brothers, Dana Thompson, Robert Thompson and Larry Thompson, all of Ruther fordton; and five grandchildren. ' Cooking~Frozen food takes about 1 '/2 ■ times the cooking period of thaw ed fo o d .________ JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 7, Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5291 FREE FOOD PACKAGES PICK-UP DATE WEDNESDAY MAY 28, 1986 There will be tree food given eway every two weeks. If can be picked up at the chuich building between the hours of 4:00 and 6.-«0 every other Wednesday evening. Or by calling 492-5291. Wayne Hendrix, Minister P.O. Box 345 cksvllle, N.C. 27028. SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS4 LOCATIONS’128 Years of ServiceNATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS .-------- Middlebrook Dnve Clemmons722-6101120 South Main Street MEMBER BY INVITATION 24^2366 722-6106 CREM ATORY SERVICE 405 S. Main Slrcel 7951 Reynolda Road , Clemmons, N.C. 766-4715 Lexington Davie County Phone Number 998-^28__________ ..M€o/lhtytOfiloaghnt.cookUnvxits..."-USA TxJay "A s'foNooimg mtlitii motif .." - Ntw mkNEW RATES: Mon.. Thurs., Fri., Sat., & Sun., plus tax Tuesday & Wednesday, ^.96 plus tax NO MEMBERSHIP FEE, Never had it, Never willlll S t r o u d ^ o o k s t & ^ ^ i d e o PHONE 634-2264 37 Court SquareJMocKsvill*, N. C. NEW HOURS: Mon.-Thurs, 10-8; Fri.-Sat., 10-9; Sun., 1-6 C a m p M e e t i n g M a y 1 8 - 2 3 The annual Fred Speer Arbor Camp Meeting will be May 18-23. The Rev. Sheldon Jones, direc tor of the Evangelistic and Temperance Crusade Association, of Columbia, S.C. will be the visiting evangelist. Song services will begin each evening at 7:30. Special music has been arranged for each service. Participating will be choirs of the local church and numerous singing groups. The annual effort is sponsored by the local churches and pastors of the area. The Fred Speer arbor is located off the Whitaker Road in the Longtown community. C l u b E l e c t s N e w O f f i c e r s The Davie County Association of Educational Office Personnel held its last meeting of the 1985-86 school year on Tuesday, May 6, at Annabcll’s in Winston-Salem. Out-going president, Alice Barnette, introduced the slate of new officers for next year. They are: president, Carman Walker; vice-president, Debbie Furches; secretary/treasurer, Mary Kiser. Secret Pals were revealed. M M S T e a c h e r s G e t H o n o r Mocksville Middle School teachers were honored at a “Teacher Appreciation Banquet” Tuesday night. May 13, sponsored by the PTO volunteers. The theme of the dinner was “Sands of Time”. Students and parents donated the food and decorations. P H Y S IC IA N S W E IG H T L O S S C E N T E R S Dare to be dazzunc in a Swimsuit! Physicians WEIGHT u ss centers: • Medically supervised weight loss program • Fast, safe and effective weightkKS • For men...for women • No strenuous exercise • Doctors; nurses and counselors on staff • Absotutety safe atKl guaranteed efnectlve call now for a free consultation. Hours 9:(X) am to 7:50 pm. mon-frl. Price Special Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers FUTRA-LOSS DIET SYSTEMS 724-5599 766-4768 Professional Building 6353 Cephis Drive 2240 Cloverdale, Suite 191 (behind Dockside Seafood) Winston-Salem, NC Clemmons, NC Knoxville (615) 966-9660 SYou've never lost weight so quickly. So safely! Congratulations! S t . C l e m e n t ’s E p is c o p a l C h u r c h Every Sunday, 10:30 a.m. Vogler’s Chapel Off Hwy. 158 Rev. David Wright 4-17-86-tfn S E N IO R C IT IZ E N ’S D A Y IS E V E R Y T H U RSD A Y S EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION. CASH AND CARRV PURCHASES ONLY SORRY, DISCOUNT DOES NOT APPLY TO SPECIA. ORDER, COUPON, SALE PRICES OR UBOR ON IN STALLED PURCHASES MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLV 814 S. Main St. 634-5915 R O B E R T L . f V I L L I A M S C L U . It isn't easy to becom e a Chartered Life Underwriter. It takes the kind of dedication that keeps an Agent studying, som etim es for several years, to learn how to best serve your life insurance needs. Only after passing 10 rigorous exams given by' the Am erican College of Life Under w riters— on such subjects as A ccounting and Finance, Taxation, Econom ics, Pensions, and Estate Planning— does an Agent earn this special designation. Congratulations, Robert L. Williams, CLUl theFQUITABLE^FinancialServices The Equubie Life Auurance Sociely ol the Uii(rt Sutw. N.Y.. N.Y. N e e d A N e w M o w e r..Garden Tiller...? 9 • • • I f r e a d y c a s h i s t h e o n l y t h i n g s t a n d i n g i n t h e w a v b e t w e e n y o u a n d t n e g a r d e n a n d y a r d e q u i p m e n t y o u n e e d , t h e n s e e u s . 1, W e c a n l e n d y o u t h e m o n e y t o g e t t h e i t e m s y o u n e e d . C h e c k w i t h u s , a l o a n m a y b e e a s i e r t o g e t t h a n y o u t h i n k . Loans From $500 to 925,000 Fleet Financenter 1111 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. Willow Oaks; Shopping Centre’! Phone 634-3596 \ 8B—UAVIK COLIINI ¥ EIN1 liK PK lSli KECUKU, ifiu k s iiA I , ivm 'i 13, iyoo CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. ’ 27028 Phone 634-2167 Compliments of Mocksville Karting 884 s. Maiti Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5736 E a to n F u n e ra l H o m e 328 North Main Street IUIocl<svilie, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 SERVING MOCKSVILLE & VICINITY OVER 35 YEARS SH O A F 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 LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C.27028 Phone 634-5148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocl(sville, N.C. 634-3712 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 Blue Bay Seafood Restaurant Hwy. 70, Barber, NC 27008. Hrs! Tuesday-Friday, 3-9 p.m. Saturday 3-10 p.m. Sunday 12 noon-9 p.m. CLOSED MONDAY 278-2226 or 278-2227 ^ tRMi trn I lA 1>, n < irtM PONTIUS P IL A T E , THE MAM WHO COULD HAVE SAVED JESUS'LIPE! piLftTe,l?OMAN PROCUKWrOR OFJUPGA FORTEI^ YEARS 26-56), WAS AN UNFIT WLER, NEyERABLE to UNDEBSTAND THE RELIGIOUS PRINCIPLES OR TME NATIONAL PRlPe OF1HE JEWS OVER WHOM HE HELD sS e fdw eI. ? ^ T H e v E p y inception o f i^jis OCWERNORSHIR HH WAOE W lSTA\<e^TEI? W lCTW E, ROUSING THE IRE OF THE PEOPLE EACH TIMEWHJN HE WAS ASKEP TO CONDEMN JESUS, HE WAS ALSO WADWPD THAT IF HE PIDN'T, COWPLAINTS WOULD SENTTO ROWe; AFRAIP TOR HIS OWN (=t3(.lTICAL SAFETV, PILOT W E ^ y ™ iE D , ALTHOOCH he f WTCP PUBLKLy HE THOUGHT JESliS WAS A MAN UNJUSTLY ACCUSED. AS A YOUNG MAN,PONTIUS PILATE, OF HIGH EQUESTRIAN BIRTH, SERVED HIS TIME, AS ALLMDUNG NOSLES, IN THE ROMAN CAVALRY UNTIL HE WAS IN LINE FOR A LUCRATIVE POSITION. ON R'ECEMNG MIS governorship he COULD HARPLY HAVE REALIZED HE WAS EWBARKEP DFOS A ROAD OF MISMAN AGEP AFFA1F?S, A RECALL TO ROME IN GR'EAT DISGRACE, AND EXILE TO GAUL WHEPE HE WOULD FINALLY COMMIT SUICIDE ! N E X T W E 6 K f IF YO U w a n t t o eajT 5READ, F\RST VOU MUST MAKE IT !5READ^ F\RST SAVE THIS FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHO'OL SCC?A.P-BOOK.. ASMMBLY OP ODD MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY809 N. Main Siroot rvlocksville, N.C.Rov. Curtis E. WoodSunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. ■APTItTADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH ' .Highway 801 Wesloy Cook, pastor Sunday Services Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worshi" 9:45 a.m.. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 801. Farmington J. Koith Money, pastor .Sunday Schooi 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a,m..Evening Wofshfp 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLEHighway 158 East __Norman S. Frye, pastor ,“Sunday School 9;45 a.m^;Worshlp Service 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.,'Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Wednesday Bible Study BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Road BLAISE BAI^IST CHURCH Highway 60t Korlh at MO Rov. David Hyde, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community, Hwy. 801 Phil Kitchin. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Preaching Service 11:00 a.m.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Calahatn Road Rev. Carrol Jordan, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Sunday Night Worship Kenneth Hyde, pastor .Sunday School iWorshIp ServiceEvening WorshipWednesday Service JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 601 Souih Sunday School IVorshlp Service Evening Worship 9:45 a.m.' 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 10:00 Q.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. MocKsvllle Jim Gryder, pastorSunday 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 Chlnaquapln Church Road off Hwy. 601 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCHGladstone Road Sunday School Worship Service 10:00 a.m. 11.00 a.m.CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork. N.C.Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 oil Hwy. 64 EATON^S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton's Church RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 West Cooleemee. N.C.FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington Road Sunday Schoollay S__Worship Service htra.•Youth frainlno Union FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main Street W. Paul Rlpfls. pastor Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Church Training • Wednesday Bible FIRST BAPTIST CHUl.,.. Marginal Street. Cooleemee. N.C. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 3 Study HURCH 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Rev. Larry Q. Allen Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service l-ORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles oast on Hwy. 64 Sunday School Worship Sorvlco 9:45 a.m. -11:00 a.m.- - 7:00 p.m.f 7:15 p.m. Worshiprlsi 9:45 a.m.' 11:00 a.m. 7:20 p.m. Wednesday Service NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Road oil Hwy. 64 SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hv^. 158 East TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH 'Rt. 4. Mocksville Darrell 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.TURRENTINE 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 o.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St., Cooleemee Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday AWANAS 6:45 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Vadkin Valley Road CATHOUCST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hv^y. 601 northSunday Wroship tO.OO 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 OP aOD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C.Charles Ledford, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship ' 6:00 p.m.Wednesday FTH 7:00 p.m.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 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 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. .........IPIICOPAL ________COOLEEMEE EPJSCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, priest Sermon 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:50 a.m. FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONRov. Cannon C. Nichols, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. INTERPENOMiNATIONALMOCKSVILLE 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. LUTNEKANHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCHGary Gllreath, pastor Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.METNOOtSr A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booetown Street. Mocksville advance UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.BAILTY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey's Chapel RoadBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRedland Road oil Hwy. 158 East .CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Highway 64 WestRev. Claudia G. Harreison. minister 1st & 2nd SundayChurch School 9'45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4th SundayWorship Service 9:45 a.m.Church School 10:45 a.m.5th SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m. X^STNUT^ROVE METHODIST CHURlSli James Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cherry Hill RoadCOOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRov. Wade H. Childers, Jr., pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCoinat2er RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Hwy. 801. 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 SundaySunday School 10:00, a.m.Worshfp Service 11:00 a.m.FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH .North Main Siroot. Mocksville Rev. Don Davis, pastor Sunday Schooi 10:00 a.m.Worship Service • 11:00 a.m.FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH . Hwy. 801 between Fork and Advance Rev. Mark S. Denton, pastor 1st & 4th SundaySunday School U.'OOa.m.Worship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd, 3rd & 5th SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m.HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJericho Church RoadLIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHGladstone Road1st & 3rd Sunday"Sunday School - ----11:00 a.m.Worship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaughn L. Adams, pastorRt. 6. Box 37, MocksvilleSunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Soniice 11:00 a.m.MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRt. 5. Mocksville1st. 2nd. & 3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a,m.4th SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:QP a.m.NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Or. 8. Ellsworth Nothstlne, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sevice 11;00£Lm.OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 EastSALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHOavle Academy RoadSMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. ISd East. Mocksville Rev. J.C. Lane, pastor 1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd, 4th & 5th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m.UNION CH^APEL METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor ‘rst, 3rd, & 5th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a,m.WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd, 3rd, & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service IlfOOa.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRev. Hermit Shoal, pastor PRESBYTERIANBtXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owens,pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m.Isl & 3rd WednesdayBible Study 7:30 p.m. WESLEYANLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCHJell 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. MORAVIANMACEDONIA 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. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilling Road Sid Mills, pastorSabbath School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Church Road -Rev. Albert Gentle- Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m.MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Milling Road Rev. Marahall Brantley GOSPEL BAPTFST CHURCH Rt. 6. Mocksville Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service _ 7:00 p.miGREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH 'Green Hill Road Rev. Ronald Morgan, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Worship 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Support The MerchantsWho Bring You This Information -Attend The Church Of Your Choice-Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m.Monday thru Saturday WDSL Sunday School Worship Sorvice Evening Sen/ice Evang^lstlc Wednesday Service 10:00 a.m.' 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m.REDLAND'PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSJames 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. Bar-B-Q House Salisbury Road Phone 634-3288 Lexington Style Barbecue Available SINCE 1M1 3ian a 3iu S62 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksville 634-6115 OH. 768-4444 Attend The Churcli Of Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 1 A D V A N C E V ID E O Hwy. 801 998-9402 Mon.-Frl. 10-8 Sal. 10-6 Sun. 1-6 D a v i e F l o r i s t 613 Wilkesboro Street 634-2254 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 FLO YD ’S G R O C E R Y Fresh Cut Meat Everyday Open Mon.-Frl. 6 a.m. -10 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAY 981 N. Main Street Mocksville MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Belter" South Main 634-5915 31 Court Square Mocksville, 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. Budget TIRE & BATTERY Intersection Hwy. 601 & 801 284-2078 "A Tire For Every Budget" MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 JE F F C O C O ., IN C . In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8192 Boger Texaco Service 2 locations to serve youi Hwy. 601 S N. IMaln 634-2421 634-5924 Complete Auto Care Take Your Family To Church M O C K S V IL L E S H E L L S E R V IC E 189 Gaither Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5144 Fork Beauty Salon & Tanning Booth For Community Family Halrstyling Center Open Tuesday-Saturday For Appointments Call 9 9 8 - 4 0 7 8Walkint Welcome DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY IS, 1986-7B C haracters Teach C onservation Beef production in Davie County is an important agricultural enter prise. More than $1.5 million in gross revenue was generated from the sale of beef cattle in 1985, ac cording to John B. Hall, assistant agricultural extension agent. Although Davie County has over 7,000 brood jows, which is quite a few for a small county, most of the herds contain 25 cows or less. This means beef cattle are a sec ondary source of income. Most Davie beef producers derive the majority of their income from other farm enterprises or off-farm employment, Hall said.Several large commercial herds are also operated in the county, each having 200 or more brood cows. In addition, purebred cattle producers in the county represent a vari'ety of breeds, including Angus, Brangus, Charolais, Polled Herefords and Shorthorns. Many of these breeders have raised cat tle that won recognition at breed shows and central bull test stations.A smaller portion of beef cattle producers are involved in stocker- ing cattle. This is the process of buying weaned calves and feeding them until they are large enough to go direcdy to the western feedlots. Stockering cattle requires more capital, lator, and facilities than the cow-crff operations we are us^ to seeing. However, over the past 5-6 years, stockering has been one of the most profitable beef enterprises. The, economic impact of beef cattle in Davie County is quite im pressive even though the average herd size is small. However, many beef producers are not aware that they could increase their profits by using a few simple practices. The Agricultural Extension Service of North Carolina State University of fers a wide variety of educational information and technical assistance to county beef pro ducers. Most of the practices only take a little time and little or no ad ditional expense. For example, if a producer would vaccinate, castrate, dehorn and implant, his calves would make him more per animal after expenses. Most educational services and materials supplied by the Agricultural Extension Service are free of charge. The county agent is available to teach producers how to vaccinate, deworm, castrate, dehorn, and implant their own calves.Free educational assistance is also available with forage crops, farm plans, beef cow nutrition and marketing. Certain other services, such as, soil testing, feed analysis, and fescue fungus testing have a small charge associated with them. Rang ing from postage for soil tests to $15 for fescue &ngus testing, these charges are the lowest lab fees in the country. Hall said.The information supplied by the Agricultural Extension Service is backed by years of research at N.C. State and other land grant Universities across the nation, he said. If you are interested in more information on improving your prof itability in beef production, call Hall at 634-6297. The Davie County Agricultural Extension Service released the following calendar for the dates. May 16-29, 1986: Saturday, May 17 — Davie Nurserymen’s Association will Tests Help Diagnose Diseases There have been several prob lems observed on some of the box woods over the last few years in Davie County. One such problem is the orange leaf coloration. The leaf will fall off soon after this leaf color is observed. The orange color of the leaf is caused by low nutrient levels within the plant. There are several possibilities as to what might be causing this problem. It could be caused by a worm like organism in the soil called a nematode. A nematode will live off the plant root and prevent the prop er uptake of the nutrients available in the soil.“Nematodes must be controlled before or at planting time since there are no chemicals available for home owner use to cure this prob lem once the boxwood is planted, ’ ’ says Stephen Greer, assistant agricultural extension agent. Also, there might be a possibility that not enough, if any, fertilizer has been applied to the plant to build up the nutrient levels in the soil. These are the two most com mon causes of this problem, but they cannot be determined without a soil test and/or nematode lest, Greer says. If you have questions, or need information about boxwoods or other shrubs around the house, you may contact Greer at the Davie County Agricultural Extension Of fice at 634-6297. | g ® s s s s s d p w s s s « » s « s s s ^ ^ A e x ' L C A P ^H S T E V E N ’ S SEAFOOD REStAURANT W e T a k e P r id e T o S e r v e Y o u T h e B e s t Q u a lit y S e a f o o d & S te a lc s Tuesday Night Special Perch & Baby Shrimp Combination ‘3.85 All You Con Eat Fillet of Perch »2.85 Thursday Night Special by Shrimp & Flounder CombinalBaby Shrimp I •4,50 Fried Fillet of Flounder «3.85 HOURS: Monday, Closed Tues.-Thurs., 4 to 9 p.m. Fri.-Sat. 4 (o 10 p.m. Sun. 11:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Hwy. ISO at . Ready Creek Lexington Wednesday Night Special Ttoul & Baby Shrimp Combination *3.75All You Can Eat Flllt of Pan Trout *2.75 Sunday Special Baked or Fried Chicken ‘3.85 (lunch only) Baby Shrimp ‘3.95 (dinner only) PHONE (704) 731-8470 Children at Mocksvillc Elementary School welcomed some famous friends with squeals of excitement Friday. Smokey Bear, Willie Worm and Sammy Silt visited school children across the county last Smokey the Bear, Willie Worm and Sammy Silt greet Mocksville Elementary kindergarten students. — Photos by Mike Earnhardt A $ 1 .5 M illio n In d u s tr y Beef Production In Davie Important Agricultural Enterprise meet at Jones Nursery, 5 p.m. Saturday & Sunday, May 17-18 — Jr. Beef Round-up, Dix ie Classic Fairgrounds, Winston-Salem. Monday, May 19 — Piedmont Livestock Club meeting. Tuesday, May 20 — Davie 4-H Talent Show and Fashion Revue, South Davie Jr. High School, 7 p.m. Mocks Extension Homemakers Club meeting at 12:45 p.m. at Ad dle Mae Carter’s home.Center Extension Homemakers Club meeting at 7:30 p.m. at Center Community Building. Wednesday, May 21 — Fitness for Life Workshop IV at Ihe Senior Center, 1-2 p.m. Thursday, May 22 — Cooleemee II Extension Home makers Club meeting at Eva Jo Garner’s home, 2 p.m. Davie Academy (jloverbuds 4-H Club meeting. Monday, May 26 — Memorial Day observance — Davie County Agricultural Extension Office will be closed. Clarksville 4-H Club meeting.Tuesday, May 27 — Cornatzer Extension Homemakers Club meeting at Patsy Boger’s home, 12 ' noon. Kappa Extension Homemakers Club meeting at Davie Academy Community Building, 7 p.m.Wednesday, May 28 — Pino- Farmington Extension Home makers Club meeting at Elma Dull’s home, 2 p.m. Thursday, May 28 — Pressure Canner Testing, Davie County Of fice Building, Room 303, 9 a.m. — 4 p.m. For more information on any of these events and activities, contact the Davie County Agricultural Ex tension Service at 634-6297. Melissa Kimrey says hello to Smokey Ihe Bear at school program. week to celebrate Environmen tal Awareness Week. Teachers at the schools were presented resource books by the Davie Soil and Water Conser vation Office to use in teaching the students in kindergarten through sixth grade about conservation. Chuck Nail, North Carolina Forest Service Ranger, talked to the children about the impor tance of planting trees to help stop soil erosion. Sammy Silt, a new character this year, was introduced for the first time to represent soil. The meaning of environment was explained by 4-H Agent Dale Safrit. The conservation program, including a filmstrip titled, “Soil, We Can’t Grow Without It,” was presented at William R. Davie, Shady Grove, Cooleemee and Mocksville Elementary schools. Shady Grove and Cooleemee school students also learned about Ducks Unlimited from Dennis Sine. Each student walked away with a better understanding of their environment and a book mark from the conservation district. Davie High Band Concert May 19 The Davie High School Mar ching Band will conduct its last public concert of the school year at 7:30 p.m. Monday, May 19, at the Brock Auditorium. ■Robert Patillo and Kathy Ferebee will conduct the band. Selections will include “The Arlington Overture,” a medley of Beach Boys songs, the “Chicago Medley” and others. Band awards will be presented at the conclusion of the concert. CIGARETTES Cartons $ Q 6 5 Apple Pharmacy 129 N. Main Street, Mocksville Centel Yellow Pages: When the time comes don’t be fooled by imposters. Not all directory sales people are alike. . Only representatives of Donnelley Directories are authorized Centel sales people. And hav ing your biasiness ad in the Centel directory means that all customers-listed, unlisted and even new customers have access to your number. Not to mention the exposure your ad gets in public phone locations with Centel directories. When it comes to your business, having your ad in the right place can make all the difference. Ask to see the Donnelley Directories ID. C E N T E L We’re here to serve you.>C>Ccnlol. 1986. 6B-tDAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1986 D E C A S tu d e n t G e ts A w a rd Juanita Mccham, a senior at Davie High School, was nam ed Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) student of the year at the DECA employer/employee banquet held April 28 at Western Steer in Mocksviile. The banquet was held by the students for the area businessmen and businesswomen who employ DECA students. Juanita and Janna Jones, another DECA student, attend ed the DECA national competi tion April 23-27 in Atlanta, Georgia. Juanita competed in Restaurant Marketing and Jan na competed in Food Marketing. Juanita has been activc throughout the year in DECA. Lynn McKnight, Marketing I and II and fashion merchandis ing teacher at Davie, says, “I think Juanita is an excellent stu dent and she shows a great deal of leadership. She is consistent and accepts responsibilities well.” Juanita says of DECA, “ It gave me a lot of responsibility and gave ine a chance to excel in something that I enjoy.” P lip il A s s ig n m e n t P lan L is te d The following pupil assignment plan for 1986-87 in Davie County schools has been released. All pupils assigned to grades seven through nine, whose residence is in the Pinebrook Eleinentary School district, the William R. Davie Elementary School district (with the exception of those students who live south of Hunting Creek) will attend North Scholarships A vailable Davidson County Community College announces several scholar ships available for the 1986-87 academic year. Ten scholarships valued at $400 each are available to DCCC students through the North Carolina Community College Scholarship Program. In order to qualify for one of these scholar ships, a person must be a North Carolina resident, be enrolled or intend to be enrolled as a ftill-time or part-time student in a cuiiiculum program, and maintain a passing grade average at or above the level required for graduation. Priority will be given to persons with the greatest financial need, to minorities, to Black students enrolled in college transfer pro grams, to. displaced persons seek ing new job skills, and to women in non-traditional curriculum pro grams. Scholastic achievement and participation in institution and com munity activities will also be considered. The Wachovia Technical Scho larship Program will again award two DCCC students $500 scholar ships for 1986-87. Full-time students who are enrolled in the second year of a two-year technical program and demonsti'ate financial need and scholastic promise are eligible. A scholarship in die amount of $220 is being offered at DCCC for fte coming year through the North Carolina Sheriffs Association. Candidates must be North Carolina residents, be enrolled in one of the DCCC’s criminal justice programs (corrections or law enforcement), and maintain a “C” grade average or above. Sons and daughters of . deceased law enforcement officere, employed deputy sheriffs, and sons and daughters of sheriffs and depu ty sheriffs, active or retired, will be given priority in the selection process. Application forms and additional information are available from the DCCC Financial Aid Office. . Chad Evans turned 2 years old May 3. He was honored on Thursday evening at his home in Salisbury by his parents, Chris and Joyce Evans. He had a “Choo-Choo Train Cake" bailed by his great-grandmother, Ruth Evans of Salisbury. Chad re ceived many gifts and enjoyed opening each of them. Cake and cokes were enjoyed by: Aunt Tammy Evans of Salisbury and her friend Tommy Voncannon of Spencer; Chad’s grandparents, Joyce and 'Buddy Evans, of Salisbury; and his great- grandparents, Bud and Ruth Evans, of Salisbury and Homer and Ruth Payne of Mocksviile. Davie Junior High School. Those students whose residence is south of Hunting Creek will at tend South Davie Junior High School. Those students whose residence is in the Shady Grove School district (with the exception of those students who live east of No Creek and on or south of U.S. 64) will attend North Davie Junior High School. Those students whose residence is east of No Creek and on or south of U.S. 64 will attend South Davie Junior High School. All pupils assigned to grades seven through nine whose residence is in Cooleemee School district, Mocksviile Elementary and Mocksviile Middle district (with the exception of those students who live on or north of Main Church Road and on U.S. 158 from Sain Road north to Dutchman’s Creek and Sain Road east to Road 1642 and including all of 1642) will aUend South Davie Junior High School. Those students whose residence is located on or north of Main Church Road and on U.S. 158 from Sain Road north to Dutch man’s Creek and Sain Road east to Road 1642 and including all of Road 1642 will attend NorUi Davie Junior High School. All pupils assigned to grades 10 through 12 and whose residence is in Davie County will attend Davie High School. If student assignment is con sidered a hardship, the parent or guardian should submit a request prior to August to request a change of assignment. Davie High marketing and fashion merchandising teacher Lynn McKnight, right, congratulates Juanita Mecham on being selected DECA student of the year at the school. Also pictured is Mecham’s manager at Western Steer, Kyle Murray. — Photo by Sam Odum 2 To Compete In Trouble Shooting Brian Schuerman and Chad Peterson, tWo Davie High students, will compete in the Plymouth-AAA Trouble Shooting Contest May 14. The contest will be held in Freedom Park in Charlotte at 10 a.m. Finalists will attempt to diagnose and repair identically “bugged” 1986 Plymouth cars. The team with the lowest elapsed time and highest quality of workmanship will be crowned state champ, and will represent the state in the national finals in June. Ten teams of two students each will compete for the tide. The two North Carolina state winners will receive a $1500 scholarship to Chrysler Corpora tion’s automotive training center in Livonia, Michigan. Dorft Gamble W idi Ifour Fam ily’s Health Care K n o w A l l th e F a c t s A b o u t H M O s Choosing a health care plan is one of the most important decisions you will ever make for yourself and your family. It should be based on quality of care, not on savings.If you are considering changing from your present EDS, or other health plan, to an HMO; we think you should know all the fects before you make a decision. HMO plans are vastly different and should be examined in detail. While there is little North Carolina experience to draw on, some HMOs may adversely affect a patient’s freedom of choice. Don’t gamble with something as important as the quality of your family’s health care without knowing all the facts about HMOs. Q WILLI STILL BE FREE TO CHOOSE MY REGULAR FAMILY DOCTOR?A. You will no longer be free to always choose the doctor that you feel is best for you and your family You may either be given the chance to select from a pool of participating HMO doctors or you may be assigned to a specific doctor. Even if your regular doctor is among this specific group, there is no guarantee that you will be assigned to him. Q. WILL I BE FREE TOCHOOSE A SPECE4LIST----OF MY OWN?A. No.Q. CAN I SEE MY CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN WITHOUT BEING REFERRED BY AN HMO DOCTOR?A. HMOs have traditionally been reluctant to make referrals to chiropractic physicians. Some HMOs have chiropractore as participating your chiropractor is a participating physician of the HMO plan, you-may not be assigned or referred to him because his patient quota may be full. Your access to chiropractic care may be in jeopardy.Q. WILL I STILL BE FREE TO USE MY REGULAR PEDIATRICIAN OR OB/GYN DOCTOR? A. Not unless ybur regular doctors are participants in the HMO plan*, even then you may not be assigned to them because their patient quota may be full.physicians, and some do not. Here again, there is a chance that even if This is a Public Service Message Broi^ht to libu by the Cobb Chiropractic Clinic of MocicsviiieSOI Wilkesboro . Mocksviile, NC 27028(704) 634-2512 _________(tortnerly known as Davie Chiropractic Health Center)___________________’ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1986-5B F in a l S h o rt C o u rs e s T h u rsd a y The final session of the free Strawberry Short Courses is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Thursday, May 15, at South Davie Jr. High School.The courses are open to the public with no charge. ' There are nine courses in this session of Strawberry Short Courses, sponsored jointly by the Davie County Agricultural Exten- Microwave cooking,,a course for the person who has a microwave oven or is thinking about buying one. Various recipes will be cooked. The instructor is Jane Bullard.An evening with Mr. Boone, a course that will provide history buffs information about living in Davie County during the time of Daniel Boone. Taught by Howell Daniel Boone. sion-Officeand-the-Davie-Gounty— BoQne^._dkect descendant of Schools. The courses include the following:Basic plumbing, a course cover ing simple home plumbing repairs and preventive maintenance, taught by Michael Whitaker. Pierced lampshades, a course where students will learn everything necessary to make a pterced lampshade, taught by Jo ^eek.Auto care for women, a course for the person who knows next-to- nothing about the workings of an automobile’s engine, taught by J.N. Richardson. How to quit smoking, a course that will offer four different methods that have been successful in helping people to stop smoking, taught by Betty Griffith.Self-defense, a course for fami ly members age 14 and up, both male and female, who wish to learn how to avoid a confrontation and what to do if one can’t be avoid ed, taught by Jerry and Gay Cope. G o l d e n A g e r s H e a r G l e e C l u b The Davie County Golden Age Club held its regular meeting Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the Rotary Hut with 23 members and one visitor present.After singing “To God Be the Glory” , Frank Stroud introduced the Rev. Marshall Brantly, pastor of the Milling Road Holiness Church, as the speaker.Mrs. Era Latham then intro duced Mrs. Lettie Smith and the Glee Club from South Davie Junior High School. They sang several songs.After the business session, plans for several trips were discussed. Mrs. Emma Grant and Ruth Jones attended the Fun Day in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Laura Koontz is home from the hospital. “Happy Birthday” was sung to Eunice Atwood, Em ma Grant and Frank Stroud. The next meeting will be May 21 at which time Mrs. Vera Hodge will be in charge of the program. S t u d e n t s E a r n C a t a w b a D e g r e e s Four Davie County students received baccalaureate degrees during commencement exercises May 4 at Catawba College. Sharma Lolita Dulin, daughter of Tluth P. Dulin of Advance, ma jored in computer science. Other students from Advance are Kimberly Lynette Foster, daughter of Paul and Annette Foster, who majored in education and Lynda “Sue” Browder Folmar, wife of D.P. Folmar who majored in music.Thomas Jeffrey Head, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Wesley Head of Cooleemee, majored in com puter science. Founded in 18S1, Catawba is a four-year, church-related college of arts and sciences and selected pro fessional studies located in Salisbury. „ C o n s e r v a t i o n P r a c t i c e s I n P r o g r a m Farmers who have a conserva tion problem on their farm and who need to perform a series of conser vation practices over a period of up to 3 years should apply for cost- sharing to later than May 30. Cost-sharing of up to 60 percent of the actual cost of performing the practice^ is available. Practices eligible for cost- :sharing include establishuig perma nent vegetative cover, establishing, a stripcropping system, establish ing vegetative cover on critical areas, building sod waterways or diversions, constructing an animal waste control facility, and planting trees. Interested producers should con tact the Davie County ASCS office for more details. Finger foods for various occa sions, a course teaching new ideas for showers, receptions or open houses, taught by Sheila Tutterow. Body talk, a course for children ages 9 to 18 combines aerobics, the latest dance steps, and music. The instructors are Aurelia Wilson and Melody Phillips. The community is invited to take advantage of this opportunity for a free one-night course on these sel'ecteirTOptCs; 1409 Stratford Rd. Winston-Salem 768-5772 768*9602 Gourmet Northern & Southern Italian Food Serving Lunch & Dinner - Open 7 Days Tony Capocelll, Master Chel/Grand Host, his Family and the Entire Staff of Valen tinos’ Invite you to En]oy an Evening of Intimate World Atmosphere, a Touch of Italy, Exquisite Music from Our Piano Bar and Truly Great Gourmet Italian Dishes, Especially Prepared for you. Wfe would be pleased and happy to serve you. Lunch: M-F 11:30-2:00 Buon Appetlto Dinner: M-Sun. 5 p.m.-untll All ABC Permits — Reservations Suggested Monday-Saturday Sunday: Katie Taylor Rick Benel at Plano Playing ft Singing Italian Songs by Tony Classic Light Jazz The next best thing to having someone else mow your lawn. 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Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. P h o n e ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 5 9 6 2 Y a d k i n v i l l e R d . IV lo c k s v ille , N C 4B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1986 K a p p a C l u b H e a r s ‘ C a r t S m a r t ’ P r o g r a m The Kappa Homemakers Club met at the community building May 5 at 7 p.m. with Mrs. Sarah Wallace and Mrs. Debbie Koontz as hostesses. . The meeting was called to order by Margaret Ann Shew, president. Mrs. Mae Walker read a poem by Helen Steiner Rice “What Is A Mother.” “Cart Smart” was the title of the lesson by Mrs. Nancy Hartman. We should get smart and familiarize ourselves at the grocery store regarding the nutritional value of products and plan our list in advance of desired purchases and make only one trip per week to the store, she said. Members were also informed of new words and their meaning ap pearing on canned and packaged foods. “Cooking from scratch” doesn’t have the same meaning it had 50 years ago when we had to pick the chickens, pull the apples and make oUr own crusts, and chum the but ter and close the cellar door, she said. Seventeen members answered, roll call with their planned vacation. Minutes of the last meeting were read and the treasurer’s report was given. Sara Koontz reported on the memorial fund. Gail Ijames discussed the effects of television advertisements on children. Louise Cartner will urge 4-H children to patronize the Bookmobile that will be stopping at the community building the fourth Tuesday of each month at 2-2:30 p.m. during the summer. Peggy and Mary Blanche warned of safety measures with lawn mowers. Jolette reported on a workshop under Don Aslet on “Life After Housework”. Techni ques and types of cleaner?, were, main topics. The new cookbooks were brought in by Margaret Ann and a number were sold. Dates of various programs and activiti^ were discussed. Members' were informed that Hines baby food labels could be turned in to our county health leader for money to go to Children’s Hospital at Duke. Due to conflicting dates, the June meeting was moved to May 27. The meeting was adjourned with the club collect, after which the hostess served a fruit salad in canteloupe rings, cheese crackers, nuts and chips with Pepsi Cola. Helen Koontz TOPS bockside Plaza (Jlemmons Travel & Tours, Inc. 7®6-73p3 See us for your t f v«l needi Srs. Meet At Bethlehem Thirty-three senior citizens met at the Bethlehem United Methodist Church Monday morning at 10:30 for their regular monthly meeting. .' Mabel Allen called the meeting to order and presented Ruth Barney, who presented the Rev. Donald Thunderburke, who gave devotions.Speaking of values in life and how values change as life goes on, he urged the council to read their Bibles, to see whether they had lived by its principles and been a blessing to others. Love, happiness, peace and joy are important values to choose, if we are to meet our creator in pcacc, he said. There were four people present who have birthdays in May and the council sang “Happy Birthday” to them. A four to the zoo at Asheboro was planned for May 14 and those going should meet at the Smith Grove Fire Station at 8:45 a.m. The bus will leave at 9 a.m. Cornatzer News Mrs. Cecil Williams was honored with a surprise birthday supper Saturday night given by her daughter, Lisa Williams. Guests included Lisa and Cecil Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Clontz and sons, Dusty and Frankie of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cromer and daughters Lindsey and Kristen of Rural Hall, Pam Woody and Tim Williams of Advance. Mrs. Raymond Ellis is undergo ing treatment in Davie County Hospital for pneumonia.Monroe Keaton is a patient at. Forsyth Memorial Hospital undergoing treatment for a collapsed lung. . Mrs. Sammy Bailey returned home Saturday from Medical Park Hospital after undergoing surgery.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were re cent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Carter and Ruby Jones. Jane Zerbe and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen and the Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Day Friday. Jennifer and Justin Day spent a few days with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf in Marion, S.C. recently. D a v ie D a te lin e THURSDAY, MAY IS Davie County Right to Life will have its monthly meeting Thurs day, May 15, at 7 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room of the Davie Coun ty courthouse. FRIDAY, MAY 16Senior citizens can participate in a free blood pressure check Fri day, May 16, at the Davie County Senior Center from 11 a.m. — 1 p.m. Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 AF & AM will hold its regular meeting Friday, May 16. Work will be in the Third Degree. It will be preceded by a hot dog/hamburger supper at 6:30 p.m. SATURDAY, MAY 17BAR-B-Q chicken will be sold at the Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Depart ment Saturday, May 17. Boxes to go will be available. Youth football signups will be held May 17 and 24 from 10 a.m. until noon at Rich Park, William R. Davie School, Shady Grove School, Smith Grove Community Center and Cooleemee School gym.A Stepparent conference entitled “Stepping Into a Happy Fami ly” will be held Saturday, May 17, at the First Methodist Church on South Church Street, Salisbuiy at 9 a.m. Cooleemee Town Officials are holding a clean-up day Saturday, May 17, at the recreation center. Any residents of the area are in vited to bring tools and help with the project. Work will begin at 9:30 a.m. SUNDAY, MAY 18 The annual Howard Family reunion will be held Sunday, May 18, at Glenn Howard’s Firehouse off Redland Road, Picnic dinner will be served beginning at 1 p.m. The Comer reunion will be held Sunday, May 18, at the William R. Davie Fire Department at 1 p.m.Joppa Cemetery Association will meet at the cemetery Sunday, May 18, at 2:30 p.m. to elect officers and hear reports. The Daniel reunion will be held Sunday, May 18, at 12:45 p,m. at Liberty United Methodist Church fellowship building. The cidwell Gospel Choir of Mt. Moume will be in concert Sun day, May 18, at 3 p.m. at St, John’s A,M,E, Zion Methodist Church on Campbell Road in Mocksville. The Matt McCloud Family will be guest singers at the 11 a.m. worship service, Sunday, May 18, at Community Baptist Church, Gladstone Road, Cooleemee. , FREE custom features on 10K snd 14K gold ArtCsrved H,S. cisss rings. on 14K Gold ArtCarved H.S. Class Rings.Full Llletlme Warranty,This oHcf oipifos May 31.1906 nrxJ is lo bo used only for tho pyrchase of 14K gold AMCarvod high school class rings. Downtown Mocksville 634-5216 \6’gold cauekyVillage Shoppes Clemmons 766-5431 We Humbly Thank Each And Every One For Your Encouragement, Support, And Telephone Calls. THANKS AGAIN & AGAIN For Your Support In The May 6th Primary For Board Of Education Election! Edmonia Hollis And Family Paid For By Edmonl« Hflfli Advance News Item s Listed f^The Rev. Tom' McLean' preached an inspiring Mother’s Day sermon Sunday at Methodist Church. Following the worship service vases of red and white car nations were presented to the following: The oldest church member present, Mrs. Paulina Barney; oldest mother, Mrs. Alice Potts; youngest mother, Mrs. Nan cy Chandler. These carnations were.given by the Men’s Bible Class. The youtli group conclud ed the service by presenting a single carnation to each of their mothers. : ;Mrs. Helen Boger of Farmington spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeLapp of Davidson County were Mother’s Day guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs; Albert Poole. Brenda Zimmerman of Long Island, New York; Mrs. Janie Hendrix and children, Andrea, Melissa, Amanda and Meredith of North Myrtle Beach, S.C. were weekend visitors of their mother, Mrs. Edith Zimmerman, and the. Tom Hendrix’s of Fork. Sunday afternoon. May 11, Amanda Hen drix celebrated her 7th birthday with gifts, B.D. Cake and ice cream at the Zinunerman home. Mer^ith Hendrix remained for a week’s visit with her grandparents, Mrs. Zimmerman and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendrix.Mrs. Callie Terry and son David of Winston-Salem were Sunday Visitors of her mother, Mrs. Mabel Bailey. Mrs. Barbara Boger accom panied her mother, Mrs. Paulina Barney to church Sunday. Mrs. Rosalie Allen was with her mother, Mrs. Alice Potts. Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge was accompanied by her children and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ward, and Misses Beth and Kim Ward. Mrs. Rhea Potts was honored with a Mother’s Day dinner at her home Sunday. Her sue children and their spouses, and the grand children enjoyed the happy occasion. ■ Mrs. Dorothy Carter, Mrs. Edith Zimmerman and granddaughter, Mer^ith Hendrix, were among those attending the“ Pig Picking” supper at Autumn Care Nursing Home in Mocksville Tues day honoring the residents of the home.Many from here went with the Smitli Grove Senior Citizens group to the Asheboro Zoo on Wednes day, Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer, Mrs. Polly Bailey, Mrs. Edith Zimmerman and granddaughter, Meredith Hendrix, Wiley Peebles, Cokie Jones, Mrs. Mary Lethia Robert son, Mrs. Gladys Jones and Mrs. Mary Thompson. Miss Ethel Smithdeal is improving after being confined to her home by illness.INTRODUCING C a r o l i n a F o o t C a r e A s s o c i a t e s Dr. William J. O’Neill Dr. Terry Ann Donovan Pediatric Medicine Foot Surgery Family Foot Care Sports Medicine6341 Cook Avenue - Suite A Clemmons, N.C. 27012 Office Hours By Appointment 766-8400 >LIVE BAIT Minnows Night Crawlers , Georgia Wigglers Attention Fishermen! We Carry •FISHING TACKLE •COLD BEVERAGES •PICNIC SUPLIES Your Full Service Convenience Store VILLAGE PANTRY U.S. Hwy. 601 N., Salisbury (Near Wagon Wheel) Vicki Dyson Woodmen of the World takes pride in introducing our new Field Representative, Trained in our complete service of insurance and fraternal benefits, our Representative will be glad to discuss your needs, A telephone coll will bring \Ci complete information and no obligation. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY miMf ' )M II ( kJMAHA NJbWASKA Thv f^AMILY ffutuffuty - Paint One million gallons of paint are iised every year to mark roads. T^t’s enough paint to make a solid four-inch line around the equator 2W times. . . I' In H o n o r O f O u r T e a c h e r s A n d T e a c h e r A p p r e c i a t i o n W e e ic We The Students Of Mocksville Middle School Want To Say To Our Teachers We Have A Great WeekI CAROLINA VIDEO, INC. 79 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. 634-0606 ANNOUNCING OUR NEW HOURS! (Effective Monday, May 19) Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. FrI.-Sat. 9 a.m.-10 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m.-8 p.m. Present This Coupon For 1 FREE Tape Rental Overnight (Coupon Good Through June-31;, 1986) " "★Lifet[rne 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 Movie Rental To Children On Their birthdays —NEW PLEASES NOW IN STOCK— Sweet Dreams Cocoon Witness Silver Bullet School Spirit Invasion U.S.A. Journey Of Natty Gann —COMING NEXT MONTH— Death Wish 3 Live & Die In L.A. Silent Night/Deadly Night Rocky IV/ The Park Is Mine Back To The Future Wrestler Mania.II if Carolina Video Gets Them First—Has Them AH it DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, MAV IS, 1986-3B B e rm u d a R un T o H o s t N C A A T o u rn e y Sgt. Raymond Clark with his “Police Olympics” trophies. Davie Man Places In N.C. Police O lym pics A Davie County man won flrst place in arm wrestling at the North Carolina Police Olympics held Saturday and Sunday in Charlotte. . Sgt. Raymond Clark of Roiite 1 , Mocksvilie, and an employee of Piedmont Correctional Center in Salisbury, placed first in arm wrestling in the age 40 and over and 198 pounds and over division. He took second place honors in the pugil stick competition and third place in shot put in the same division. A six-year employee of the correctional center, Clark has competed in the annual Olympic competition for the past two years. There were more than 450 law enforcement agencies from across North Carolina represented at this years com petition, he said. Clark is also vice-president of the Davie County Law Enforce ment Association. Davie Students Earn WCU Degrees Three Davie County students received bachelors degrees in the graduation exercises at Western Carolina University Saturday. Rhonda Ann Draughn of Route 1, Mocksvilie, graduated sununa cum laude (highest honors) and was designated one of the IS University Scholars. She rweived a degree in accounting. Larry Dean Naylor of Route 6, Mocksvilie, received a bachelors degree in radio and television and Kenneth V. Shelton of Route 4, Mocksvilie, received a degree in interior design.________ EnicS. Musselman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Perce A. Musselman of Route 3, Mocksvilie, received his commission as second lieutenant in the U.S. Army in a ceremony Saturday at North Carolina State University. Musselman is a senior majoring in civil engineering; Twenty other NCSU students received their commissions Satur day as well.Col. Cleveland Simpson, com mander of the Air Force ROTC on campus and Army Col. Martin S. Anderson, professor of military science at NCSU, administered the oaths of office. Brindle Awarded Pfeiffer Degree MISENHEIMER - Thomas Edward Brindle received a bac calaureate degree from Pfeiffer College during commencement P I T T S B U R G H PAINTS A PAINT SALE FOR PEOPLE WHO WANT MORE THAN JUST A LOWER PRICE! Wallhlde” La^ex Flat Wall Paint Goes on creamy smooth (with less roller spatter). Dries fast and withstands years of scrubbing. Sale Ends May 31 Sun-Proof^ Latex Rat House Paint A durable house palnl that goes on smoolhlyreasity.------Keeps lhal “lust painted look" despite sun and weather. Sun'Proof®Acrylic Latex Seml-Q(oss Houae & Trim Paint - A soft sheon finish that you— can use on both siding and trim. Covers beautifully and braves the elements tor years. R E Q . P R IC E OAi. gss»io*«r R E a P R IC E « ! § • • (ML R E Q . P R IC E •2»” Q«- N O W $ 1 ^ 2 8 * N O W $ 4 e s o * O N LY o n l y gal •WWa tiKl rMdyjnlwa kHm onhr. CiKtom colon tllalill» niglMt. PitUburgh’ PalnU maiw painting worth the effort. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street, Mocksvilie (704) 634-2167 WINSTON-SALEM - Since 1962, Coach Jesse Haddock has been guiding Wake Forest golf teams into the NCAA Championships. Twice, in 1974 and 1975, his squads have won the national tide. Three times, in 1974, 1975 and 1979, Haddock-coached golfers have captured the individual crowns. This year. Haddock and his Demon Deacons go after more NCAA honors as they host the NCAA’s premier golfing event, the 89th annual Championships, May 28-31 at the Bermuda Run Coun try Club near Advance. To say the least, the Deacon coach is excited. “ Hosting the NCAAs is something very, very special,” Haddock says. “As far as I know, this is only the second time that Wake Forest has been host for a national championship event, and - both times tlie sport has been golf. “Golf is something that our school is known for and identified with. Because of our reputation, there is a lot of confidence on the part of the other schools all across the country that this will be a first- class affair.” Wake Forest and Bermuda Run joined forces to host the NCAAs in 1979, an event won by Ohio State. Deacon All-America Gaiy Hallberg did win the individual ti de that year, a memorable time for Haddock, but his proudest NCAA moments are quite expectably the ’74 and ’75 team victories — particularly the former. ^ “My fondest NCAA memory would be 1974,” die Wake Forest leader states wiUiout too much hesitation. “That was the year that Curtis Strange eagled die final hole to win die individual tide and wrap up the team championship as well.” Wake had trailed defending champion Florida by five shots entering the final'round, but took the lead behind the play of Jay Haas and Strange. “Jay was on the par-five 18th and Curtis was behind him on 17,” Haddock recalls. “At that point, we had a two-stroke lead. “Jay and Phil Hancock of Florida bodi missed the 18th green on Uieir second shot, and from out in the fairway I diought they both parred the hole. But actually Jay thrcc-putted for a bogey and we lost a stroke. “Curtis and Gary Koch of Florida were both one shot behind Hancock, who had made par on 18. Koch’s second shot was on the back fringe of the green. Curtis then hits a one-iron within seven- or-eight feet. “Now he just wants to get down in two for die team tide, so he gives the ball a little roll, and it keeps rolling and rolling, right into the hole on die final turn. “We’re all celebrating, knowing that we had won the team title. Then all of a suilden, seconds later, it hits us. Curtis had won the in dividual championship, too.” The following year Haas and Strange were back to lead the Deacons to an NCAA-record 33-stroke team championship. Again, the individual winner was not determined unUi die final hole, and again the victor was a Deac. “This time it was Jay and Jerry Pate,” Haddock says. “They came to the last hole and Jay had a one- shot lead.' Both hit right over the pin, with Jay about 20 feet away and Pate inside about 15 feet. Jay lefi his first putt about three feet short, then Pate hits and it’s just barely short. “Now Jay’s litde diree-footer is looking longer and longer, but he knocks it in for the championship.” Hallberg’s 1979 victory also holds a special place in Haddock’s NCAA scrapbook, but the lack of a team title along with it wa^ somewhat of a disappointment. “Gary played super and it was a thrill to see him win here in front of our fans. As a team, we actual ly led by one shot with nine holes to play but let it slip away. Com ing so close like that does hurt.” Wake Forest finished third that year and has not improved on that standing in the six NCAA events since 1979. Naturally, Haddock hopes his current team, led by re cent Chris Schenkel medalist Chris Kite and fellow-senior Billy An drade, can return the Deacons to the top of die leaderboard at Bermuda Run. “Our victory in the Schenkel (a record-setting 39-undcr-par team effort) has certainly bolstered our confidence,” Haddock says. “If we can go in with that same feel ing as a team, then I feel we will play well and could challenge for the top.” '■•o.'it ft, Davie Hish fielder J.C. Hendricks prepares to throw to Charles Kurfees (No. 17) to tag out opponent.— Photo by Sam Odum ceremonies held May 3. A mathematics major, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brin dle of Cooleemee. The Dav|e County Youth Football League willhave two separate divisions for the 1986 season. One division will be made up of players from the fourth and fifth grades. The second division will consist of sixth and seventh graders. Seventh graders who weigh more than 120 lbs. on the date of the physicals or who will be 14 before-December 31 wi 11 aoLbejeligi^ ble to play in this league. Signups for the 1986 season will be on Saturday, May 17 and Saturday, May 24 from 10:00 -12:00. Interested students from the following areas should sign up as indicated below. Mocksvilie - Rich Park William R. Davie - William R. Davie School Shady Grove - Shady Grove School Pinebrook - Smith Grove Community Center Cooleemee - Cooleemee School Gym 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1986 Davie American LL Results Braves-20 T-Ball May 5 Reds-9 Cubs-13 May 6 Dodgers-12 Braves-17 May 8 Dodgers-2 , Reds-10 May 9 Cubs-5 Giants-12 AAA April 29 Red Sox-2 Giants-7 May 2 Braves-2 Braves-5 May 5 Yankees-0 Giants-4 May 8 Dodger.s-1 Braves-20 May 9 Red Sox-1 Giants-7 AA May 10 Yankees-4 Dodgers-5 May 11 A’s-4 Reds-26 AAA May 5 Padres-15 May 8 Astros-14 Padres-11 May 10 Reds-30 Phillies-8 Braves-19 Astros-7 Dodgers-5 A’s-4 Major Boys May 5 Reds-6 Tigers-4 May 8 Braves-12 Orioles-11 May 10 Braves-10 Astros-5 Reds-5 Phillies-1 13 Vr. Old Jr. League May 10Orioles-8 S. West Rangers-13 Red Sox-5 S. West Reds-4 14-15 Yr. Senior League May 10 Davie Rangers-6S.W. Orioles-10 Major Girls May 6Tigers-37 Orioles-9 • May 10 Tigers-16 Cardinals-15 Senior Girls May 10 Davie Stars-16S. West Cardinals-3 Royals-24 S. West Cubs-11 South Davie Tigers Drop 2 South Davie’s Tigers lost two baseball games last week, Tuesday, May 6, the locals traveled to Chestnut Grove, where, after having an early commanding lead, they were defeated 15-14. Leading hitters were Mike Koontz with four for four and two RBIs and Matt Webb who went three for four.Thursday, May 8,'South Davie was defeated 22-12 by North Davidson. Leading hitters were Matt Webb, who went three for four and Mike Koontz who went three.for five. Niblocic Wins In Golf Play Regina Nibloek shot the low gross score in the first flight of Ber muda Run Ladies Nine-Hole Golf Association play last week. Low net scorcrs were Farlene Ferguson and Carol Quinn; low putts were by Betty Harding; special event winners were Ann Combs, Nibloek, and Mary Lou Fitzgerald; while most pars were by Frances Sloan and Mary Ann McCory.In the second flight. Peg McLaughlin had low gross, Mar tha Barnett low net, and Betty Har ding and Betty Sheer had most 'pars.Virginia Field took the low gross award in the third flight. Farm Programs Available ' '■,1 - vr '>*' Lisa Thompson of the Tigers tries her luck in softball action. Dry weather conditions have prevented producers from planting crops and have caused crop pro duction to be below normal. Prevented planting credit is available to producers who were prevented from planting a crop due to abnormal weather conditions. If approved, the acres not planted will be credited for history purposes and can be used in determining future crop acreage bases. Producers should file their re quest for prevented planting credit by June 4 for corn, June 30 for grain sorghum, July ,9 for soy beans, and June 30 for tobacco. Failed acreage credit is available to producers whose crop fails after planting due to abnormal weather conditions. If approved, failed acreage will be credited to the crop for history purposes and for defi ciency payment purposes. Producers must file their applica tion for failed acreage credit before evidence of the crop is destroyed. Y O U 'R E O N T H E R O A D T O S A V I N C S ! WITH VALUE-RATED USED CARS AT BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET If you're shoppi|l9 for a NEW CAR . . . NOW is THE TIME TO BUY with Interest Rates at AS LOW AS w . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1986-lB Gale Jordan drives the tractor for tobacco transplanters, from left, Frances Cleary, Janie Jordan, Linda Jordan and Lance Jordan. D r y C o n d it io n s H u r t i n g S m a ll G r a in C r o p s By Doris Short Davie County Enterprise-Record “ Small grain is dying. If it don’t start raining within a cou ple of weeks, we’ll make hay . out of all of ours,” said Charles Pope. Pope, like other farmers in the area, is watching the skies for a good soaking rain to try to save what is left of his crops. The 160 acres of wheat on the farm operated by Pope, his brother, Gene, and father, on Angel Road, is “real short because of lack of rain” . “The roots are completely dryed out. There’s no moisture whatsoever here,” said Pope as he pulled a hand Aill of the grain out of the ground. “How its surviving, I don’t know.” His father. Roadman, said this spring “ is the dryest its been since I’ve having anything to do with it (farming) in 50 years.” The 160 acres of com that were planted in April has received only one-tenth of an inch of rain, said the younger Pope. “The corn should be waist high,” he said. Most of it is only two to three inches high. “I’ve never seen a spring this dry before,” he added. Henry Walker of Godbey Road said he normally plants a lot of no-till corn. Because of the lack of moisture in the soil this year he wasn’t able to do that. Of the 215 acres of corn he planned to get into the ground, 115 acres are yet to be planted, he said. Walker says his wheat has been hurt some, but he has “a reasonably acceptable stand” of com. He has not irrigated any of his crops yet. . Its about “one of the toughest times we’ve faced,” he said. “ That goes with the territory (farming).” Though his two teenage sons have shown an interest in far ming, Walker says that due to the situation he has not en couraged them. “I wonder what’s going to happen when fanners go out of business,” he said. Tobacco farmers are just get ting their plants set for the season. Joe Jordan says he is hoping to have about 15 acres in tobac co this year. “Oh law, its awful dry,” said 75-year-old Jordan. “Its getting serious.” This tobacco farmer, with the help of his children, plans to ir rigate as much of the crop as he can. “Tobacco needs rain pretty quick after getting it into the ground,” he said. Jordan says he waters the plants as they are set to prevent them from wilting, but more water is needed within a couple of days. Jordan said he couldn’t remember when it rained last in the area where he lives on Eaton Church Road. “ I’ve seen it dry,” he said, “ but not like this.” Some showers did come late Monday and on into Tuesday, but farmers need a slow soak ing rain to make up for the lack of moisture that has plagued the area this spring. Roadman~Pope talks'about affect of dry weather on crops.— Photos by Mike Barnhardt Henry Walker says this year has been a tough one for Davie County farmers to survive. 14-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY IS, 1986 SO m y S C H L A G E . Save 50% on 2 Schlage locks in. the twin value pack, 2 matching keyed entry locks with 4 keys for convenience. Replace your old front and back door locks now with the locks preferred by builders and contractors. Available in either Georgian antique brass or Bell polished brass. 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Easy to use, no caulking gun required, no sticky mess to clean up. 2150 SANDPAPER $5 Rebate on paint or power tool when you buy any 3 sanding products. Fine, medium, coarse or assortment. 9015, 9016, 9017, 9019. 9015,9016, 9017, 9019. MONSEY DRIVEWAY SEALER & FILLER $399 Rubberized — Easy to stir. Protects and preserves blacktop against acid, frost, sun and water damage. Contains grit for a slip resistant sui'face. Fills cracks up to Va" 5 gallon. SECURITY Lawn and GoRten Products BLOT OUT 2 $ 2 5 5 Kills weeds and grasses completely — roots and all in 2 to 4 weeks. Pre-mlxed, extra-strength formula. 5297. 30 oz. FRUITGUARD Liquid concentrate controls insects, mites and diseases ori 15 different fruits and berries. Can be used up to 7 days of harvest. 0216.1 pt. WEED BUSTER $ 4 3 5 Contains effective Trimec herbicide. Treats 10,000 square feet. Controls hard- to-kill broadleaf weeds including dandelion, plalntain and poison ivy. 2106. Quart. BUIGKSlDECKER 8 V4” C O M P O U N D MITER SAW $ 9 9 9 9 Tough 1V4 HP ball and roller beanng motor, rotan^ table with 5’/4" width of cut at 90 and at a ^ 45 bevel. Cuts miters, bevels and compound miters. Free 20 tooth carbide blade with purchase. 9425 _____________ HEDGE TRIMMER$3799 16" double-edge blades, wrap-around handle. More cutting power, faster cutting speed. 8124 W illow Oak Hardware Wljlow Oak Shopping Centre’ Hwy. 601 N. Yadkinville Rd., l\/lGCl(sville (704) 634-3322 Handy Man Hardware 2671 Lewisville-Clemmpns Road Clemmons, NC (919) 766-8284 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 15. 1986-J3 E le m e n ta r y , J r. H ig h S tu d e n ts Work O n P rc ^ e c t A class of kindergarteners ^JmQwJhcmsd.vss.iiJitt)g.bettcr Anderson. After working on the project thanks to seventh grade students at South Davie Junior High. As a special class project students of Mrs. Karen Ander son made ‘‘Me Books” for children in Bill Seabrook’s kindergarten class. The junior high students drew from a list of names to find a partner for the project. Then they visited Mocksville Elemen tary School to interview their partners and get answers to various questions in order to compose a book. Around 56 students were in volved in the project in both age groups, according to Mrs. for almost a month, the books were presented to the kindergarteners at South Davie last Thursday. Tiffany Fleming, who work ed with Angie Priestley, said she learned a lot of responsibili ty. “We had a good time and it helped me a lot,” she said. Following games and refreshments the kindergarteners carried the books back to their own school to be taken hope to parents. Mrs. Anderson said the pur pose of the project was to develop better communication skills.Modcsville kingergarten student Emily Randle looks at her “Me Book” with her seventh grade partner, Kristy Kowalske. Angie^reastle^H^elps^Tiffanv^lemmg^^ve^^ookjvriUe^^ LuzianneCbffee&Chicory Still tastes as good asyou remember. Ivy Stroud tries to eat a piece of licorice — without using her hands — during games at South Davie. — Photos by Mike Barnhardt Dr. Edwards To Speak To Compassionate Friends ^. Dr. Joel Edwards, a local physi- group for parents who have lost PdwarHq will nn cian, will _speak m t^he May 22 children and are dealing with the ..^he death of a child - a doctor’s meeting of the Yadkin Valley gnet. point of view” F S dsV "'^*'^ compassionate ; a iS % ^ t n r f c ^ The organization is a self-help Chapter Leader, at 49^5198"^*’ Citizens of Davie County for the overwlielming Vote of Support given to me in the l\/lay 6 Primary. I will strive to meet the confidence you have placed in me. I am deeply grateful to all of you.Thankfully, / -V,t George E. Smith, Sheriff -paid (or-birGaorge E. Smith" - hearty coffee mellowed with chlcorv. Still makes twice as,many.cups as ordinary coffees, too. In fact, the only thing that's changed is the vacuum brick pack that keeps this old friend fresh and flavorful. Take home an old friend today. ^William B. Reiiy & Co.. Inc. • Now Orloans. LA 10B6 I I I I I I I I I ■ I I I k i S/VVE40<|: ON YOUR NEXT BAG OF LUZIANNE COFFEE & CHICORYGrocer: We will rodoem this non*(ranslerrable coupon tor face value plus 89 handling only II you obtained i( on the ule of product Indicated. Invoices proving purchase ot sulticlent slock to cover coupon must bo shown upon request. Void when ' piesented by broker or agency or whore prohibited, taxed or otherwise restricted. Cash value 1/}0th cent. Mai) coupon to Wm. B. Reiiy Co.. Box 1245, Clinton. Iowa 52734. Limit one coupon per purchase. Good on Regular or Decaffeinated M71DD i a n 33 I I I I I I I I I I 12-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1M6 Couple United In Marriage Sherrilyn Aldrich and Dean Pinkston Hendrix were married Saturday in a 2 p.m. ceremony in the cha^l of Broad Street United Methodist Church, SUtesvilie.Rev. O.C. Hatcher heard the couple’s vows following a musical prelude by Maryette Bost, organist. Mr. and Mrs. Jim McCollum at tended the guest register. The bride is the daughter of Mr. -and“Mrs;-Gordon Aldrich of 716 Hedrick Drive, Statesville. She graduated from Statesville Senior High School, Mitchell Communi ty College and East Carolina University with a bachelor’s degree in early childhood education. She is employed by First Presbyterian Church and Statesville City Schools. , The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Rachel Hendrix of Route 3, Mocksville, and the late Houser .Bickett Hendrix. He graduated from Davie County High School and attends MCC. He is employed by Ingersol Rand, Inc., of Mocksville. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a tea-length ivory colored dress with an overlay of lace at the bodice. High lace cuffs with covered buttons and an inlay of ivoty satin ribbon added interest to the gown. An ivory satin ribbon encircled the waist.She carried a basket of ivory and coral colored spring flowers with ivory ribbon streamers and bows.A diamond necklace, a gift from the bridegroom, and a rose gold watch with ruby clips from her mother were her only ornaments. Charlene Aldrich Davidson, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and the only bridal attendant.She’wore a street-length mint green dress of polyester and silk with three-quarter length sleeves, boat neoklinc- and-belted-waist.-- She carried a basket of ivoty and coral colored flowers and miniature rosebuds. Gary Riley was best man. Ushers were Gordon Eric Aldrich and Eric Davidson, brother and brother-in-law, respectively, of the bride. The bride’s mother wore a pale pink silk/linen suit with coor dinating crepe de chine blouse and the bridegroom’s mother wore an aqua polyester suit with com plementing blouse. Each wp remembered with an orchid corsage.Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held in Sloan Hall with the bride’s parents as hosts. Guests were greeted by Mrs. Kathleen Guy and Mrs. Betty Anderson. Tables were draped with white linen cloths center^ with fresh cut spring flowers in shades of ivory and coral. Ivory candles completed the setting. The three-tiered cake Mr. a n d Mrs. D ean Pinkston Hendrix was served by Mrs. Katie Gibson. Punch was served from a crystal bowl by Mrs. Pam Ostwalt from the opposite end of the table. Mrs. Hendrix and the bride’s parents entertained the couple with a buffet Friday evening at the Aldrich home following the wed ding rehearsal. The buffet was served from a table covered in white linen with a silk bouquet of ivory and coral spring flowers and wedding bells. Following a trip to the North Carolina coast the couple will make their home at Route 2, Mocksville. Alley And Beck Marry In Double Ring Ceremony Ms.^Donna Taylor Alley and Jef frey Wayne Beck were united in marriage in a double-ring ceremony, Saturday, May 3, at 5 p.m. at Poplar Spring Church of Christ in King. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. I^mar Tillman.A program of wedding music was presented by vocalists Jane Taylor, bride’s sister-in-law; and Ron Voss. Pianist was Eugenia Lynch. Selections were: “I Pledge My Love,” “Savior Like A Shepherd Lead Us,” “You Light Up My Life,” and the bridal ■prayer. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory satin, designed witti a fitted lace bodice with pearl appliques, scalloped neckline, and a cathedral train with lace trim at the hem. Her fingertip veil of bridal illusion was edged in pearls and lace. She carried a fresh bouquet of pink roses, snowdrift, baby’s breath and miniature white carna tions. Her only jewelry was pearls and pearl earrings. Lana Alley, bride’s daughter of Winston-Salem, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Julia Hinkle and Sylvia Curry of Winston-Salem, Tonya Allen of Germanton and Lisa Furgeson of Rural Hall. The maid of honor wore a royal blue chiffon gown and carried two pink roses with baby’s breath and greenery. The bridesmaids’ dresses were tea length in royal blue and designed with fitted bodice, scal lop^ neckline, and satin bows in the back. They carried a single stem pink rose with baby’s breath and greenery. The bridegroom’s father was his best man. Ushering were Mike Taylor of Apex; David Taylor of Fort Mills, S.C.; Randolph Cole of Shady Springs, Va.; and Jim Goss of Temple Hills, Md. Jane Taylor, bride’s sister-in- law, kept the guest register.' : - The wedding was directed b Judy Hopkins. The bride’s mother chose a mauve formal gown of crepe, with which she used an orchid corsage. The bridegroom’s mother wore a formal gown of blue Gossamer layered knit, and had an orchid corsage. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor of King. She attended High Point College and is employed with Piedmont Airlines, Winston-Salem. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beck of Cooleemee. He is a graduate of DeVry Technical Institute, Atlan ta, Ga., and is also employed by Piedmont Airlines. After a honeymoon at Grand Cayman British West Indies, the couple will make their home in Winston-Salem. Reception Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was'held at the Family Life Center of the church. Hosts were the bride’s parents; Refreshments served consisted of sausage balls, meat balls, ham biscuits, cheese puffs, assorted fmger sandwiches, beef logs, cheese swiris with celery, mixed nuts, decorated mints, cake and punch.. Rehearsal Dinner The bridegroom’s parents enter tained the couple, wedding party, family and close friends with a rehearsal dmner on Friday evening at the Town and Country Restaurant in King.A steak dinner was served the guests, complete with a groom’s cake baked and decorated by Deb bie Koontz of Mocksville.Bridal Luncheon Ms. Donna Taylor Alley, bride- elect, was honored with a lunch eon, April 20, at the LaChaudier Restaurant at Reynolda Village, Winston-Salem. Hostesses were Annette Taylor and Jane Taylor, sisters-in-law of the honoree. Mrs. Jeffrey Wayne Beck ...w as D onna Taylor Alley N OW OPEN ’Cachet Beauty Salon Sanford Road Hwy. 64 West 3 miles out of Mocksville TOTAL FAMILY HAIR CARE Amy Baughman, stylist Dariene Boles, owner & stylist •3 4 - 0 7 2 2 Phoii* today for an appolntmont Walk'Ins aro wolcomo. HOURS: 9 a.m.-S p.m., Mon.*tat. Reg. 10.90 to 16.97 White LARGE GROUP HANDBAGS Reg. to ^ 797 V i Shoe ShowV ,• 196 WllkMbora StrMt Mocktvllto, N.C. 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Seven Diamond Cluster now ShrimpRings now Antique Style $7Q95 Filligree Ringnow / y $3995 $4995 Chain Sale18” HerringboneChain *35’S16” Twisted Serpentines Layaway Any Chain With A Small Deposit! OPEN NIGHTS IN CLEMMONS!Visit Our New Store! ^am, DIA M ON D^ ( y jG O L D GALLERY “Trusted Jewelers Since I960” Downtown Mocksville Village Shoppes 634-5216 -----------Clgnunons 766-5431 3 ^ 3 Couple Married Miss Tammy Lynn Crawford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crawford Jr. of Route 2, Advance, ; and Kenneth Balden Colbert of Route 2, Mocksvilie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Colbert Sr. of Route 2, Advance, were married Saturday, May 10, in a 2:30 p.m. ceremony at Advance Baptist Church. The Rev. Wes Cook was of ficiating minister. , Miss Stephanie Sheets Colbert was maid of honor. ; Child attendants were Heather Crawford and Jamie Griffey. The bridegroom’s father served . as his best man. ; Ushers were Mike Perkins and Darren Colbert. After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple will be at home at Route 2, Mocksvilie. Sissy Crowell Honored With Luncheon Miss Sissy Crowell, June bride- elect of Ken Bingham, was honored at a luncheon Saturday, May 10. Hostesses were Dr. Jane Crow and Mrs. Jack Pennington at the latter’s home on North Main Street. A cymbidium orchid corsage was given the honoree. Fruit juice was served in the liv ing room, after which the twelve guests were seated at the dining room table. The menu consisted of a tomato stuffed with chicken salad and gar nished with avocado slices, dilled green beans, deviled eggs, herbed bread, ice cream cake, and iced tea. The hostesses’ gifts vvere a cof fee maker and a brass candlestick. Perry Collette Gets Award First Lt. Perry D. Collette, graduate of the University of North Carolina and Duke Army-ROTC, has been assigned to the 24th Com bat Aviation Batallion and is sta tioned at Palmerola Air Base in Comayagua, Honduras with the Army Aviation Task Force War Eagle II, Army-Air Force Joint . Task Force Bravo. ■ Serving as the task force flight I operations officer for all rotary wing aircraft, Collette was award- . ed the joint service commendation ^ for organizing the largest air ' mobile operation in the central ; American region, moving three rifle companies and two artillery bat- teries in less than 48 hours to de- ; fend Honduras against the San- ' dinista invasion March 26-27. ■' This marked the most decisive involvement of U.S. troops in • direct support of Honduran forces , since the beginning of the . American presence in that region ’ almost four years ago. The “Operation Capiri” involved the use of American aircraft and pilots transporting Honduran troops to the border areas where the Nicaraguans were halted by the Contra Freedom Fighters. Collette served as the coor dinator of the Army aircraft sup port and assisted the joint task force staff in providing the aviation assets which eventually proved decisive in forcing the Sandinistas toreturn-to-Nicaragua^ Collette will remain in central America until rotation back to Hunter Army Airfield in Savannah sometime in July.He is a native of Mocksvilie and, his parents are the.late Roy W. Collette Jr. and Mrs. Judy Collette; grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Collette, and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Laird of Route 1, Advance. Completes Basic Army National Guard Pvt. Holly M. Winterberg, daughter of Phyllis A. Winterberg of 331 W. Maple Ave., Mocksvilie, has completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. During the training, students received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map read ing, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Ar my history and traditions.She is a 1985 graduate of Davie High School, Mocksvilie. Brown — Whitlock To Be Married Mr. and Mrs. Dorman E. Brown of Route 5, Mocksvilie, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jane Earle Brown, to Barry Joel Whitlock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Whitlock of 810 Yadkinville Road, Mocksvilie. The wedding is planned for Saturday, June 28, at 2 p.m. at Union Chapel United Methodist Church in Mocksvilie. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and is attend ing Mitchell Community College. She is employed by Equipment Center in Mocksvilie. Mr. Whitlock is a graduate of Davie High School and is a student at Guilford College, Greensboro. He is head coach of Mocksville- Davie American Legion baseball team. Rankins — Wilson Engagement Announced Mrs. Lillie Clark of Statesville and Mr. Eugene Clark, stepfather, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Teresa Ann Rankins, to Terence Franldin Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Wilson, Route 1, Mocksvilie. The couple will be married July 5 in a 3 p.m. ceremony at Piney Grove A.M.E. Zion Church, Route 1, Harmony. Miss Rankins attended Statesville High School and is employed by Hanes Corporation of Advance. The bridegroom-elect attended Davie County High School and joined the Army in Januat^' 1974, serving three years. He is employed by Crescent Electric Corporation of Mocksvilie. PH Sunsense at our RxCounter"Sunshine, sunshine, how lovely thou art. Give me a healthy look, but oh, not so daikl"A little sunshine provides vitamin D, improves acne and psoiiasis, as well as out “outlook." But, too much Invites skin cancer, a fact showing up In younger and younger children.Piactice common sense with "Sun Sense,” a Free brochure at our RxCounter. Always shield infants from suntays. Know which SPF sunscreen product to use lor your sensitive skin, and around water. (For further suncare facts, ask your personal pharmacist, or call 1- 800-526-3967). HEALTHY SAVINGS DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1986-11 O F M O C K S V IL IE M O N .- T H U R S .1 0 - 6 F R ID A Y 1 0 - 8 S A T U R D A Y 1 0 - 6 SATURDAY ONLYMAY I7»h KIDS DAY SALE Balk Cord, Master Cord, Vlfo, American Exprasi, Choice Cord •All Kids Shoes Dress-Casual-Athletic Asst. Styles And Colors HEY KIDS! S A T U R D A Y O N L Y S - M A Y I 7 t h I l - 3 Large Yellow Bird Character Will Be At Belles, Of Mocksvilie, Handing Out Balloons & Talking To All The Kids! • M O N T H S A N D T O D D L E R S Spring 2 Pc. Suits Boys And Girls by Nursery Rhyme 4 0 % OFF REG. PRICE • M O N T H S A N D T O D D L E R S Girls Dresses by Nursery Rhyme And Baby Togs 2 5 % OFF • MONTHS Boys 2 Pc. Suits Asst. Styles And Colors j y m * ! S c r y R h y m e . Reg. $13.00 sale ^9 ^ ’ • D I A P E R B A G S • M O N T H S A N D T O D D L E R S Asst. Styles Summer Sun Sets And Dresses 2 5 % OFF 2 5 % OFF • B O Y S 4 -7 Ocean Pacific Shirts Asst. Colors Reg. ?6.00 5 A IB «4 5 ® • B O Y S 4 -7 Andhurst Short Sleeve Knit Shirts Solid Colors Reg. $8,00 SALE ^6 ’ ^ • B O Y S 4 -7 Shorts by Saddlebred And Players Club Also Camp Shorts 2 5 % Foster-Rauch Drugs I We Appreciate Your Buaineaa • B O Y S 8 -2 0 Maddras Plaid Shorts by Players Club Asst. Colors Reg. $10.00 SALE ^ 7 ’ ’ • B O Y S 8 -2 0 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Asst. Stripes With Button-Down Collar by Players Club Reg, $10.00SALE ^ 7 ’ ’ •B O Y S 8 - 2 0 Camp Shorts Asst. Colors Regr$6.00-SALE-^4^ •GISILS 4-6X Summer Tops And Shorts Asst. Colors And Styles by Bugoff And Bim Bom Bay 2 5 % O F F •GIRLS DRESSES 4-6X Asst. Styles And Colors 2 5 % O F F •6IRLS7-14 Asst. Sportswear by Palmetto’s, Players Club, And Byer Girl Shorts, Tops, Slacks, Rompers & Bib Tops 2 5 % O F F 10-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE I^CORD, THURSDAY, MAY IS, 1986 Social Hursey-Kanzigg Couple Is Married ■ ■ • ' -v ,r‘- - Couple Speaks Marriage Vows April 12 Cassie Joann Hursey and Brian Edward Kanzigg, both of Coolcemee, were'married Satur day, May 10, at 6 p.m. in the old chapel at Tanglcwood Park, Clem mons. The Rev. Ray Pennell of Charlotte officiated at the double- ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mike Hendrix, organist; and soloist, Mrs. Stephen Head.The bride, given in marriage by her father, Harvey Hursey, wore a bridal gown of candlelight wedgewood lace, designed with a Victorian fitted bodice, trimmed with lace, sequins and seed pearls. The tiered skirt and full chapel • length train was of matching wedgewood lace with satin bows and lace rosettes. She wore a pic ture frame hat of candlelight lace, attached to a fingertip veil of silk illusion. She carried an arm bouquet of white roses and violet azalea blossoms, centered with a white or chid. Her only jewelry was an an tique cameo that belonged to her maternal grandmother. Kristy Potts Brown, bride’s sister, was matron of honor. She wore a violet Fantanza gown designed with a sweetheart neckline, and full skirt, trimmed with lace and satin bows. Child attendants were Nikki Brown, bride’s 'niece, who was dressed the same as the matron of honor; and Jason Ramey, bridegroom’s brother, who was dressed identical to that of the bridegroom. Ken Kanzigg of Rittman, Ohio, was his son’s best man. Ushering were Jeff Hursey, bride’s brother of Cooleemee; Terry Kanzigg of Elizabethton, Tenn., and Mark Kanzigg of Seymour, Tenn., brothers of the bridegroom. Mrs. Jeff Hursey kept the guest register.Mrs. Keith Snoddy directed the wedding. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hursey of Cooleemee. She is a graduate of Davie High School, and Salisbury Business College. She is employed in the purchasing/accounts payable department at the business office, Mitchell Community College, Statesville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Jack Ramey of Mooresville, and Ken Kanzigg of Rittman, Ohio. He is a graduate of Mooresville Senior High School and Mitchell Community College, Statesville. He is employed as a field engineer for White Business Machines, Charlotte. After a wedding trip to Bald Head Island, the couple will make their home in Cooleemee. Reception Immediately following the wed- Mrs. Brian Edward Kanzigg ... was Cassie Joann Hursey ding ceremony, the bride’s parents entertained with a reception at the Walnut Hall, Tanglewood Park. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Van Thompson, Mrs. Jeff Hursey and Ms. Kristy Brown. Rehearsal Dinner A rehearsal dinner in the cou ple’s honor was held Friday, May 9, at 7:30 p.m. at the First Baptist Church fellowship hall. Hosts were. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ramey and Ken Kanzigg. Guests included the bridal cou ple, wedding party, family and close friends. Bridal Showers Mrs. Keith Snoddy, Mrs. Jeffrey Cowan, and Ms. Carolyn Gray were hostesses at a bridal shower honoring bride-elect, Cassie Hursey. The hostess gift was a covered skillet, measuring cups, spoons, and a garter.Special guests were the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Jack Ramey, and Mrs. Bobby Dagen- hart, a friend of the honoree. The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth accented by a silk bouquet of spring flowers. The crystal punch bowl was plac ed to one end of the table, and guests were served cake squares decorated with pink rosebuds, mints, nuts, cheese straws and fruit punch. Attending the shower were friends and co-workers of Miss Hursey.****** A Floating Miscellaneous Shower was held at the home of Mrs. Jeff Hursey in Cooleemee. Mrs. Hursey, the bride-elect’s sister-in-law; Kristy Brown, bride- elect’s sister, and Mrs. Deo Beck, grandmother of the honoree, were associate hostesses. The bridal mothers were both present. A color scheme of mint green and pale yellow were used in accents. Cake squares with yellow rose confections, spiced cheese ball, and mints were served. Coffee A Coffee was held at the home of Mary Edna Matheson on Brookdale Drive, Statesville. Miss Matheson was joined by Mrs. Lany Hilton, Marie Prather, Helen Smyre and Mrs. Paul Parlier, friends and co-workers of the honoree, in hosting the prenup tial courtesy. Their gift to the bride-to-be was a pitcher in her stoneware pattern. Guests included the mothers of the engaged couple, along with the bride-elect’s grandmother, Mrs. Dewey Foster, and her sister-in- law, Mrs. Jeff Hursey. Spring flowers were used throughout the home and guests were served a variety of finger foods. The mothers of the engaged couple alternated in pouring cof fee at the bridal event. Cookout A Cookout was given for the bridal couple at the home of Ms.' Dot Crowson, Wood Street, Statesville. Assisting Ms. Crowson was, Mrs. B.P. Link Jr. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Keith Snoddy, B.P. Link Jr. and Max Kyles. The couple received an iron and pieces of their stoneware pattern from the hostesses. Jonas Family Holds Annual Reunion May 3-4 The wedding of Miss Lisa Ann Orband and Aaron Bayne Miller, both of Durham, was held Satur day, April 12, at 11 a.m. at St. Pius Catholic Church in Norfolk, Va. Father Tan officiated at the double- ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by the church organist. The processional was Trumpets Volunteer; and the reces sional was the “Great Halleluia” . The bride, escorted by her father, wore a formal gown of white satin designed with a sabrina neckline of sheer English silk illu sion and accented with re embroidered Alencon lace, a basque waist and long sleeves that puffed at the shoulders and shirred with silk organza, ending in calla points of Alencon lace at the wrist. Her chapel-length train was re embroidered with Alencon lace ap pliques. She wore a lace caplet with a fingertip veil of silk illusion edged in seed pearls. She carried an armlay of Rubrium lilies and ivy. Danielle Cerretani of New York was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Laura Schorr of Virginia Beach, Va.; Ann Brown of Raleigh; and Nancy Schanski of Hickory. They wore gov/ns of pink and burgundy satin, designed with a sabrina neckline, fitted bodice and a flared skirt. They carried armlays of silk flowers in shades of pink and burgundy. Dr. Miller was his son’s best man. Ushering were Brent Miller, bridegroom’s brother of Mocksville; Paul Spurs of Winston-Salem; and Norman Mit- terling of Raleigh. The bride’s mother chose a tea- length dress of taupe crepe for the wedding, with a corsage of Tiger lilies.The bridegroom’s mother was attired in a two-piece silk print dress with floral designs in shades of pink and aqua. She wore an or chid corsage. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Orband of Norfolk, Va. She is a graduate of Belmont Abbey College with a bachelor’s degree in biology, em phasis in cbemistiy. The bridegroom’s parents are Dr. and Mrs. Bayne Miller of Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie High School and the Univer sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, with a bachelor’s degree in chemistry. The couple both work’ at Duke University Medical Center in the pharmacology department as research technicians. Following a honeymoon in Hawaii, the couple wiU make their home in Durham. Reception Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, a reception was held at the Knights of Columbus building, hosted by the bride’s parents. The bride’s table was covered The descendants of Cephas A. Jonas and Martha Scronce Jonas of Lincoln County held their ninth an nual reunion at the Holiday Inn in Clemmons May 3-4. The family of John and Lucy Jonas Harding entertained SO cousins with a reception on Satur day afternoon. On Sunday morning, cousins from western and central piedmont counties joined cousins from coun ties east of Raleigh to attend church together at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church in Farmington, the home church of the Hardings. The Rev. Alvin B. Pope, who had served as pastor from 1979-81, delivered the message. Afterwards 64 Jonas descendants had a luncheon at the Holiday Inn. The program consisted of family reports and stories of the past. A gift to all descendants was a map of the Jonas family tree re searched and designed by Ruby Jonas Lassiter, the family historian, of Henderson. Recital Is M ay 20 Miss Louise Stroud will present her piano class in a spring recital on Tuesday evening, May 20, at 8 p.m. at the First Baptist Church. Members of the class are Angela Allgood, Angela Boger, Marsha Ellis, Jennifer Cooper, Jennifer Burkhart, Angela and Maria Newsome, Charlotte Angell, Renee Smith, Christie and Andrea Gentry, Bracken Jarvis, Karen James, Michelle Bodford and Brent Ward. The public is invited. SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOOM MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION. CASH AND cAnnv punciiAstf only sonny, discount does not APVtv Vo speciaiOnOEH, COUPON, SALE PRICES OR LABOR ON IN STALLED PURCHASES MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 814 S. Main SI. 634-5915 V Mrs. Aaron Bayne Miller ... was Lisa Ann Orband with a white linen cloth with a lace overlay, and centered with a silk arrangement of pink iind burgun dy flowers, flanked by pink candles. At one end was a three tiered wedding cake. Places at the table were laid for the bride, bridegroom, wedding party, and the couple’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orband and Dr. and . Mrs. Miller. A buffet lunch consisting of roast beef, chicken, Italian meat balls, baked Zita, creamed potatoes, corn, variety of salads, fruit and punch were enjoyed by the guests attending. One end of the refresh ment table held the traditional wed ding cake; and at the other, a groom’s cake. During the afternoon, music was presented by a band that played traditional Italian wedding music. The guests danced following the lunch. The bride’s bouquet was caught by Laura Schorr, one of the bridesmaids; and Brent Miller, bridegroom’s brother caught the garter. Susan Sheets, David Shoaf Married In May 2 Ceremony Susan Sheets of Route 8, Mocksville, became the bride of David Shoaf of Lexington Friday, May 2, in Lexington. The bride is the daughter of Richard and Patsy Sheets. The bridegroom is the son of Alma Bowers and the late Henry Shoaf of Lexington. They are making their home in Lexington. Attending the wedding were Jen nifer Miller and Tim Cranfill. You should hear what you’re missing. .■ The custom-made is comfortable, inconspicuous, and fils entirely within your ear! See at: Dr. F.W . Slate’s Medical F a cility 256 Hospital Street. M ocksville, N.C. on the 1st and 3rd Wednesday each m onth from 9:00 a.m . u n til noon. S e a ^ o ^ HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. — 9:30 to S ' Salurduy 9:30 lo 1Closed wedncsdiiy 31 Court Squarc Other Hours By Appointment 634-0158 Are’&u PayingToo Much For'four Checking Account? S Club ^ e s you Free Checking w ith only $100 Mini ,first f e d e r ^ c h e c k Ci^b o f f e i^m An y v a l u a b l e b e n e f it^^ •' Minimum. S'/4 % interest on checking • First ptder o f personalized checks free ‘ • 24-Hour Teller — member of Relay'" Network S 100,000 Accidental Death Insurance. . • Discounts on merchandise and travel • Financial Newsletter FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS , MjIntHHcci230NonticiioiyStreet Bnnchom«s;^9<)Han«»lilW«i)l(il)lnhooilKoad/l3U.‘iouiliStrjifunlHuail/ 2B15 ReynoWj Road/JlMl Wlu^lowh Street MocluvlUc omcc; 142 Ollhcr Street ,Clemmons Ofnce; 2421 Ijrjvlsvillc Clenimims Road Stuili7 \HUeOmi'e!6(XIOUni«nll) Pii*«-J)' ' i (7(M) 634-5981 a»iC( DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1986-9 M a n C o n v ic t e d O f W a t c h in g T V W iiiie D r iv in g A man was convictcd in Davie District Court on May 6 with wat ching television while operating a vehicle. Charles Raymond Dunlap was ordered to pay $10 and costs for driving while viewing a television locatcd on the floorboard of the front seat area. George T. Fuller was presiding judge. Wayne Anderson Williams, Jr., exceeding safe speed, costs. ■ Tony Hampton Speas, expired inspection, costs.Robert Jake Martin, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. Herman Eugene Myers, expired registration plate, failure to give turn signal, costs. Lemuel Rex Harris, disturbing the peace, costs.Donald E. Vester, exceeding safe speed, costs. Dorothy Lapish Peacock, driv ing the wrong way on a one way street, costs. Melva Gillaspie Clemons, failue to reduce speed to avoid an acci dent, costs. LeRoy Hill, improper pa.ssing, costs. Michael Anthony Harris, no registration, costs. Margaret Tallent Garretson, failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision, costs. Thomas Edward McBride, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. J(Jhn Robert Younce, Jr., ex pired registration, costs. Ada Jillo Smith, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Willie Ray Vawter, Jr., driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. John Tracy Strasters, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Trever Dean Hellard, following too close, $10 and costs. Charles Edward Surratt, con suming a malt beverage in the passenger area of a vehicle, $10 and costs. Gary Ray Price, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. James Daniel Cochran, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Brian Kent Davis, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Wayne A. Ritchie II, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Don D. Lee, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Craig Thomas Holtzman, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Vernon Leslie Miles, Jr., driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Dwayne Eddie Shumate, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Barry Girard Scott, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert Vernon Harrison, no operator’s license, $25 and costs. Patrick Keith Smith, too fast for conditions, $50 and costs. Reese Henry Austin, Jr., failure (o yield right of way, 90-day failure. Ray Parker, assault, dismissed. Helen S. Tran.sou, assault, dismissed. Allen Lee Transou, assault, dismissed. Sheila Whitaker, larceny, dismissed. Geraldine Garmon, worthless check, dismissed. Rodney Whitaker, larceny, dismissed. Crystal Spangler, com municating threats, dismissed with leave. Timothy Cochrane, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Antonio Machen Quentin, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Steven Charles Bellen, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismiss ed with leave. Henry Anthony McAllister, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, di.smissed with leave. Kelly Elizabeth Allen, safe movement violation, dismissed with leave. Sammy Priston Childs, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, expired registration plate, dismissed with leave. Jennifer Lee Campbell, ex ceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment. Hughie Harlon Dodger, DWI, no probable cause. Barry Helper, worthless check, make restitution, costs. Louie C. Myers, worthless check, make restitution, costs. Robert Edmond Reid, driving while license revoked, DWI, sentenced to 24 months, suspend ed for 5 years, 14 days to be serv ed active, $1,000 and costs, not operate a motor vehicle, surrender driver’s license, complete alcohol and drug education traffic school. Nelson Howard Straley, burglary, sentenced to 12 months minimum 24 months maximum, suspended for 3 years, $100 and costs, make restitution, not go on or about complianant, submit to Mental Health Clinic and receive any treatment recommended for alcoholism, Rex Carswell, communicating threats, sentenced to 181 days active. Rex Carswell, probation viola tion, sentenced to 181 days active to run concurrent with sentenced now serving. Charles William Morgan, assault on law enforcement officer, prayer for judgment, submit to Mental Health Clinic and receive any treat ment recommended for alcoholism. Chariie Anderson McBride,, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 24 months, suspend ed for 3 years, $500 and costs. Allie Junior Lee, driving while license revoked, $100 and costs, surrender drivers license. Former Deputy To Face Wortiiiess Ciieclc Ciiarges A former Davie County Sheriffs Department deputy will face 28 worthless check charges when Davie Superior Court convenes on Monday, May 19. Eugenia L. Steyenson will face the charges. F. Fetzer Mills will be presiding judge. The following cases are also set for trial. Richard E. Butler Jr., burn ing personal property and mak ing a false statement to procure benefit of an insurance policy. Keith David Ogle, burning personal property and aiding and abetting making a false statement to procure benefit of an insurance policy. William Henry Wafford Jr., first degree sexual offense; and P r o s p e c t i v e S u p e r i o r C o u r t J u r o r s L i s t e d The following prospective jurors have been called to serve during the May 19 session of Davie Superior Court. Joseph Wayne Baker of 972 Har dison St., Mocksville; Ronnie Ray Cardwell, of Route 3, Mocksville; Ruby Rober Corum, of Route 4, Mocksville; Renee Waller Draughn, of Route 7, Mocksville; Peggy Wood Ebright, of 1222 6 Country Lane, Mocksville; Paula Holcomb Fightmaster, of Route 3, Advance; and Anslo Merrell F o w le r, o f Cooleem ee. Also, Paul Fredrick Gillis, of 361 Tot St., Mocksville; Katie Carter Gregory, of Route 1, Ad vance; Lewis Allen Hall, of Route 7, Mocksville; Dorothy Campbell Harris, of 318 Spring St., Mocksville; Lowell Davis Harris, Jr., of344 Spring St., Mocksville; Betty Forrest Hendrix, of Route 2, Mocksville; Doris Dillard Hilton, of Route 4, Mocksville; Woodrow Wilson James, of Route 2, Mocksville; and Barbara Leonard Joyner, of Route 1, Mocksville. Also, Frances Doby Legg, of Route 1, Advance; Glenda Gray Ludwick, of Route 4, Mocksville; Gilda Reynolds Martin, of Route 5, Mocksville; Priscilla G. McCullough, of Route 4, Mocksville; Billie Gene Melton, of Route 2, Advance; George E. Mer rell Jr., of Route 8, Mocksville; Von Macon Munday. of 118 Creekwood Drive, Advance; Jef frey Michael Penley, of Route 4, Advance; and Donna Lee Purcell, of Route 3, Mocksville. Also, Odell Lewis Rhynehardt, of Route 2, Mocksville; Kenneth Michael Spillman, of Route 7, Mocksville; Loretta William Taylor, of Route 2, Advance; Deborah Boger Tucker, of Route 2, Mocksville; Naylor Sheek Vogler, of Route 3, Advance; Ar nold Gwyn Weatherman, of Route 8, Mocksville; Vernon Luther Whitaker J r .,'o f Route 6, Mocksville; and Vickie Gail Widener, Route 1, Advance. Also, Geraldine Gillean Jordan, of Cooleemee; Carol Jayne Everhart, of Route 3, Mocksville; William Thomas Lowry, of 154 Riverbend Drive, Advance; Ernest Hampton Morgan Jr., of Route 4, Advance; Richard Lee Younts, of R o u te 2 , A d v a n c e ; ' D w ig h t Franklin Rumple, of Route 6, Mocksville; Linda Carter Wooldridge, of 103 Brentwood Drive, Advance; and Betty Spencer Foster, of 220 Milling Road, Mocksville. Also, Annie Foster Hendrix, of Route 2, Advance; and Sherri Renee Baynes, of Route 5, Mocksville. Billy William Henry Wafford Jr., indecent liberties with a child. William Forrest Pressnell, spotlighting deer. Norman T. Smith, indecent liberties. Kenneth Joe Jones, larceny by trick, unauthorized use of conveyance. Tony Stevenson Jarvis, DWI, expired license plate, driving while license permanently revoked, no insurance, resisting arrest, delaying and obstructing an officer. Katrina Arnette, uttering a forged check. Hugh Elliott, worthless check, 11 counts. Jerry Wayne Hendricks, DWI. Land Transfers Recorded Here The following land transfers were listed with the Davie County Register of Deeds last week. The transactions are listed with parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps pur chased, with $1 representing $1,000.S.B. Sidden Jr. and Lillian Allen Sidden to Mark Steven Grubb and Melanie Sidden Grubb, 8.8 acres,- Fulton Township.Jerry F. Oxendine and Nealie Oxendine to James Hayward Wall Jr. and Myra O. Wall, one lot, Mocksville Township.Barbara Everhart Delong- and Earl R. Delong to Robert David Everhart and Dorothy S. Everhart, 11;8 acres, Fulton Township, $12. Linda Sue Hacker and Alfred M. Hacker to Rosie H. Steelman and William H. Steelman, two acres, -Parmington-rTownship, $6----- Roy Odell Cleary and Nancy Bodenhamer Cleary to James France Phillips and Lorene Jordan Phillips, two tracts, Mocksville Township, $10. Donna J. Whitaker to Walter E. Welborn, one tract, Mocksville Township, $3.Hickory Hill Development Corp. to Robert Lee Owens and Susan B. Owens, two lots, Fulton Township, $15. Addie Mae C. Howard to Ken neth Bryan Steen, two parcels, 'Mocksville Township, $60.50. Bowden Land Co. to Everette • W. Tutterow, 10.9 acres, Farm ington Township, $31. Thomas A. Cartner and Rebec ca T. Cartner to Thomas Leaman Cartner, 4.4 acres, Calahaln Township.Dennis C. Howell and Wanda S. Beal Howell to Dennis C. Howell and Wanda B. Howell, 20 acres, Fulton Township. Wade D. Grubb and Judy C. Grubb to Donald R. Giles and Lin da S. Giles, .5 acre, Jerusalem Township, $55. Carol B. Miller and Herbert Miller to Denny Harold Barney, two acres, Shady Grove Township, $15. Robert L. Brandon and Dorin- da G. Brandon to Philip O. Espy and Susan F. Espy, one lot, Shady Grove Township, $l 10. - A.J. Hodges and Jo Ann Hodges to Poco Rhythm Inc., 1.5 acres, Farmington Township, $2. Kenneth H. Ness and Barbara S. Ness to Fred J. Schwab and Jane F. Schwab, one lot, Farmington Township, $67. William S. Collette and Mary J. Collette to Jerry Lee Prater and Sarah P. Prater, 2.6 acres, Clarksville Township, $45. Delma H. Gough and Zella R. Gough to Buddy Dale Gough and -acre,- Clarksville Township. Satterfield Development Co. to Michael and Cathy Sprouse, one lot, Farmington Township, $4.50. Charles R. Ward and Mildred Ward to William B. Bibeault and Dianne B. Bibeault, 2.9 acres', Jerusalem Township, $29. Fred Eugene Long and Frances Pulliam Long to James I. Speas and Julie J. Speas, one tract. Shady Grove Township, $25. Estate of Bobby G. Young to Kenneth F. Hoots, two tracts, 191 acres, $258. Kenneth F. Hoots and Ha Hoots to Bermuda Acres Inc., two tracts, 191 acres. A.J. Hodges and Jo Ann Hodges To Garry Ray Potts and Gertrude C. Crews, five acres, Farmington Tonwship, $6.50. Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hendricks and Raymond J. Markland and Ruth S. Markland to Lifestyle Homes and Realty Inc., one lot, Mocksville Township, $6. Thomas C. Hutchins and Myra M. Hutchins to Mauney J. Under wood, one lot, • Shady Grove Township, $23. Von C. Shelton and Madeline B. Shelton, Bobby J. Shelton and Peggy O. Shelton, Eugene Bennett and Willie Bess Bennett to Gariand rinli» .^pry, nni» lo t , M o cksville Township, $4.50. Paul G. Jones and Lizzie K. Jones to Gary P. Jones and Karen H. Jones, one acre, Shady Grove Township. Advance Homes Inc. to Dennis A. Potts, one lot, Fulton Township, $5.50. John R. Gordon and Doris D. Gordon to James N. Neese and Catherine S. Neese, one lot, $51. Need a second machine for your summer place? Or for you daughter who is graduating? Buy a BERNINA Model 930 or 931 and get a Model 802 for H alf Pricc The Sewing Room Next to Dockside Restaurant 6330 Cephis Dr., Clemmons BERNINA E l ■rf f . Joey Wagner, contributing to deliquency. Dwight Baker, assault on female. Gerald Hoots, assault. Robert Glen Conley, DWI, carrying a concealed weapon, failure to stop for blue light and siren. Randolph Field Sissell, DWI. Jack Clinton Howard, DWI. Von Lee McClamrock, sim ple possession of marijuana, driving while license per manently revoked and leaving the scene of an accident. Gary I. Chaffin, abandon ment and non-support. Don Lanier, assault. Douglas Grimes Seaford, driving while license per manently revoked. Richard Darrell White, DWI, driving while license per manently revoked. Bobby Lee Lookabill, failure to stop for blue light and siren, reckless driving, resisting ar rest, delaying and obstructing an officer. David Matthew Piatt, driving while license permanently revoked. Jeffrey Lane Williams, trespassing. Christine Burns, simple assauh. John Reid Towell, assault. John Raeford Harris, assault; communicating threats. John Ray Veach Jr., reckless driving. Robert Edwin Walp, reckless driving. Call Forwarding. Things work out when your calls keep up. Call Forwarding means your phone calls go at the same pace you do. Because by diaBng a simple code, you can automatically transfer them any local number where you’ll be. Or when you leave town, to the home of afriend or relative. So to imfriend(y callers, it seems like you’re home, even when you’re not.Call today to find out more about Call Forwarding. So whenever you leave home, you know you’re in good shape. Where people connect. 766-6208 8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1986 Familiar Gongs Once Again Being Heard From Clocic At exactly 3 p.m. Saturday afternoon the bell inside the clocktower atop the Davie County Courthouse rang out three gongs. The clock inside the tower once again chimes every hour. The timepiece. is repaired thanks to members of Carolina Chapter 17 of Watch and Clock Collectors. Rick Dunnick, president of the chapter, says the clock dates back to between 1890 and 1925. It was made by E. Howard and Company. According to records, the present courthouse was con structed in 1909. A fire in February of 1916 caused con siderable damage and much of the building, including the clocktower, had to be rebuilt. The clock was probably install ed at that time. During the most recent repair w.ork the stand that holds all the turning parts was sandblasted and repainted, as close to its original design as possible. The parts had to be cleaned thoroughly to remove grease that had built up over the years. A new gear, a shaft and several bushings were made to replace the old parts that were worn out. It took more than 43 hours, including travel time to and from Mocksville, for the repair work to be done, according to chapter members. Even though the workings of the timepiece are hidden away TnsTmReWvrorrthrmembersr- wanted everything to be as original as possible. “If any of us are working on a watch or clock its going in a case. We want it (the clock) to look as well,” said Dunnick. Members of the chapter who traveled to Mocksville on Satur day to reinstall the clock were Dunnick of Greensboro, Hassell Bowles of Winston-Salem, Reid Arey of Concord, and Chris and Ruth Hermsen of Burlington. They all climbed the three flights of stairs to the cour thouse roof, up two ledges by way of ladders and up into the tower. Arey filmed the whole pro cess, which he will show at the next meeting of the chapter, as , another project completed. Spotted Fever Cases Up in N.C. Despite a steady decline in the past five years, North Carolina continues to lead the nation in the number of reported cases of Rocky Mountain spotted fever. State health officials are urging citizens to take proper precautions to pro tect themselves against ticks which may transmit Rocky Mountain spotted fever and a lesser known ailment called Lyme disease. Dr. J.N. MacCormack, chief of the N.C. Division of Health Serv ices’ Epidemiology Section, said there were 143 cases of Rocl^ Mountain spotted fever reported in the Tar Heel State in 1985 and five deaths attributed to the disease. In 1984, there were 178 cases with five deaths; in 1983,208 cases with seven deaths; in 1982, 227 cases with 12 deaths; and in 1981, 301 cases with six deaths. Oklahoma reported the second highest number of cases in 1985, with 94. Na tionally, about 700 cases were reported last year. “With wanner weather here and people getting outdoors, the chances of coming in contact with S e n a t o r S m i t h S a y s , “Thanks Again” Paid ( or By l> Rand M Strawberry Farm Yadkin County 21 acres 20 minutes up 421 N. past Yadkin Shopping Center Watch for signs (on right side of road) Pick your own ^ 2 ® ® a gallon Picking through June Children welcome. Closed Sunday (919) 468-2034 Chris Hermsen fleft) and Rick Dunnick Work On Clock Gears.Hassell Bowles Oeft) and Hermsen Get Clock Ready To Operate. — Photos by Sam Odum ticks which might transmit the disease are greater,” said MacCor mack. “ Even though most of the Rocky Mountain spotted fever cases are concentrated in the pied mont counties along Interstate 85, ticks are found all across the state, arid people should be on the lookout for them no matter where they live.” He noted that Rocky Mountain spotted . fever is an infectious disease caused by a bacteria that is transmitted to humans by ticks. A tick must be attached for approx imately five to six hours before it can transmit the disease. When diagnosed early, the disease is easi ly treated, but left untreated it can cause serious illness and death. The early symptoms of Rocky Mountain spotted fever include fever, headache, chills, aches and pains. A rash, which usually ap pears first on the wrists and ankles, often accompanies these symp toms. The symptoms show up anywhere from two days to two weeks following a tick bite. f lp p k p h a rm a cy MAY SAVINGS DAYS “ S a v i n g s D a y s A r e N O W ! ! ! M a k e M a y Y o u r M o n t h T o R e d u c e H i g h P r i c e s ”Bring your Bottles and Prescriptions to the Price LEADERS — Not tlie Price Meeters. QUIT wondering if your getting tiie best Price — At APPLE PHARMACY we advertise our Prices — because we have Nothing to Hide. -The TIME is NOW for ‘^GOLDEN APPLE” Prices Like These:— ITEM: Aldomet 250 mg. Calan 80 mg.Capoten 25 mg.Cardizem Corgard 40 mg. Darvocet-N-100 Desyrel 50 mg. DIabeta 5 mg.Dilantin 100 mg.Dyazlde Feldene 20 mg. Halclon 0.25 mg. Inderal 20 mg. Inderal 40 mg.Insulin NPH U-100 Squibb Insulin Humulin N-U-100 Lilly K-Tabs 10 meg. Lanoxin 0.125 & 0.25 mg. QTY:PRICE:ITEM:QTY:PRICE: 30 4.99 Lasix 40 mg.30 3.56 30 9.48 Lopressor 50 mg.30 7.26 30 10.19 Maxzide 30 8.59 30 8.91 Micro-K 8 meg.30 3.71 30 13.65 Micronase 5 mg.30 10.03 30 9.62 Nalfon 600 mg.30 12.18 30 10.48 Nitrostat 0.4 mg.100 2.78 30 10.03 Procardia 10 mg.60 17.15 100 7.28 Seldane 60 mg.30 14.44 30 5.99 Synthrold 0.1 mg.30 2.39 14 17.36 Syringes Icc U-100 Terumo 100 15.29 30 9.26 Tagamet 300 mg.60 20.92 60 9.45 ' Tenormin 50 mg.30 13.13 30 6.26 Tranxene 7.5 mg.30 10.88 1 7.97 Valium 5 mg.30 8.02 1 11.02 Wygesic 30 8.35 60 8.08 Xanax 0.5 mg.30 10.62 30 1.18 Zantac 150 mg.30 25.69 The Above Items Are Not Generic Davie County’s ONLY Established Leader For LOW Prescription Prices - W H A T D O E S A P P L E P H A R M A C Y O F F E R Y O U ? ? ? - 1. LOW PRESCRIPTION PRICES — We advertise our prices, because we have Nothing to Hide!! 2. Senior Citizen Discount Pian - GOLDEN APPLE PLAN -10% OFF For ail our patrons with 55+ years. 3. Computerized Prescription Service.4. Biue Cross Insurance — Record Keeping and Filing automatically at No Charge - Quarterly. 5. Insurance and Tax Forms upon request at No Charge. 6. Convenient Centel Payments — Save-A-Stamp_______________________________ ■ 7. Diabetic Record Service - No Charge8. Full Line of GREETING and SPECIALTY Cards 33% OFF dally. 9. Convenient Store Hours and Location 10. Neat, Clean Store with Helpful, Friendly and Courteous Employees to take care of your every need. IIII I■ IIII.. VALUABLE COUPON 1 0 %OFF ($1.00 or more) New Or Transferred Prescriptions During May Savings Days At Apple IIIII II II Apple Pharmacy Has Made Transferring Your Prescriptions EASYIII JUSTBring in your Rx bottle or phone In your number and APPLE PHARMACY Does the rest These are Just some of the Reasons why: “ APPLE PHARMACY DAILY” Keeps High Prices Away “Downtown IMocksvilie" 129 N. IMain St. Phone: 634-2111 Apple Pharmacists: Art iVlercier and Robert Nobs STORE HOURS: Sunday 1 p.m.-5 p.m., Monday-Saturday 8:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m. ® 0 *^ •* " i r - : ; Marie Miller and Anna Mae Owings hold the Extension Homemakers Cookbook, now on sale at the extension office. Center Plans Tour Of Historical Sites The history of Davie County will come to life May 20 and May 23 during tours conducted by historian, James Wall, and Howell Boone, direct descendant of John Boone, cousin of Daniel Boone. The tours, sponsored by the Davie County Senior Center, are open to persons 55 years of age and o der. The events are staged in con junction with Older Americans Month. Departure is set for 9 a.m. each day from the Davie County Senior Center parking lot located in the rear of the building at 622 N. Main St. Cooleemee Plantation is the first scheduled stop of the day, with the house and grounds offering a glimpse into the pre-Civil War era in Davie. The stop will include a tour of the grounds. The plantation, a 2300-acre tract along the Yadkin when purchased by Peter Hairston in 1817, was once home to 300 slaves. The plantation house is listed in the National Register of Historic Places. The house was Under construction from 1853 to 1855, and was built from more than 300,000 bricks burned in a kiln set up at the site. From Cooleemee Plantation, the group wiU travel to Fulton Church, the oldest church in the county. If time permits, the group will visit Hiedelberg Cemetery, another site of local historical significance. Other featured tour sites include the Old Jail (Hugh Larew Home on South Main Street), the Jesse A. Clement House on Maple Avenue, Joppa Cemetery and the Phoebe Eaton House on Cedar Creek Church Road. Wall will also present a slide presentation on local historical sites at the Davie County Public Library. Lunch will be served at noon at the Senior Center. The meal is free of charge to all persons 60 and over. However, donations will be accepted.Xost is $2.96 for those under 60. The tour will end at 3 p.m. at the Senior Center.One bus with a capacity of 50 people will transport the group May 20 and 23. Pre-registration is mandatory and will be conducted on a first-come first-served basis. Cost is $1.50 per person. Seats may be reserved by calling Kathy Tomlinson, Senior Center director, at 634-5513. Cut pff date for the May 20 tour is Fri day, May 16. Cut off for the May 23 tour is Wednesday, May 21. NRCD Tape Available RALEIGH — An informational video tape program on the High- Level Nuclear Waste Repository question is now available from the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.Entitled “For As Long As It Takes,” the 14-minute program defines high-level nuclear waste, describes its origins, considers the Department of Energy proposal for two sites in North Carolina, and explains the State’s objections to the U.S. Department of Energy’s proposal.The video tape is available free of charge from any of the depart ment’s seven Regional Offices located in Asheville, Fayetteville, Mooresville, Raleigh, Washington, Wilmington, and Winston-Salem; or by contacting the department’s Crystalline Rock Project officer in Raleigh. The program is intended primarily for use by civic clubs, schools, and other citizen organiza tions. Tlie only condition on its use is that the video tape be returned to the lender as soon after viewing as possible and that the borrower pay the return postage. The program is available in 'A inch VHS format only. However, the department will have a slide- tape version of the program available within the next few weeks for use . by groups which do not have access to video playback equipment. Thank You To The Voters Of Davie County------® I want to express my appreciation to you for your support in niy re-election to tlie Davie County Board of Education in the May 6 Primary. I wiii do my best to uphold the trust you have placed In me. I will try to serve all the citizens of Davie County diligently and faithfully with dignity and honor and in a responsible and responsive manner.V.G. PRIM paid lor by V.Q. Prim DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, MAV 15, 1986-7Salute the graduate Thoughtful Hallmark cards let gradualus know how ' nappy you aro lo share In Ihcif woll-doscmid succoss. You’ll also discover some very spoclal gift Ideas and beautirul ways to wrap them...only from Hallmark.Crown'^ Drugs THESE PRICES aOOD MAY 15, 16, & 17 ONLY SERVICE, SELECTION & SAVINGS FROM THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE Jovan FLORAL SPRAYS .75 Oz. Black Orchid, Oriental Lotus, Island Gardenia, Night Blooming Jasmin, Reg, *5,94 $477 Ponds COLD CREAM Deep Cleansing OR MOISTURIZER Extra Rich, 2.9 Oz. Pump $ 2 2 3 PONDS pasDS MOUSSE n 5.5 Oz. 9 9 item No. 74 Allied Plastic BEVERAGE HOLDER PLANT STAND Rustic Wood $399 Douglas Round PointSHOVEL o r BOW RAKE 14" $447 Old Spice STICK DEODORANT 3.25 Oz. At Regular 2.5 Oz. Price $ J 4 7 l i l Al-Slte Magnlvlsion ReadingGLASSES Reg. »10.77 9 7 Halsa SHAMPOO Or p| CONDITIONER^^ $ J 3 7 OGILVIEPERMS Reg. »4.94 $377 item No. 64 Allied Plastic OIL DRAIN PAN CrownCENTABS 130 Count Reg. »6.67 $357 TUMS 150 Count OR Turns Extra SIrength 96 Count, Reg. »3.63 $ 2 S 7 Jolinson’s Baby SHAMPOO Conditioning Formula OR CONDITIONER 11 Oz. $ 2 1 7 Eveready Energizer Halogen FLASHLIGHT item No. 2251WBE Reg. »8.29 $499 BUIilPIIIX ViWAX Liquid 8 Oz. OR Paste 8 Oz. $499 GulfprideOIL White Cloud TOILET TISSUE 4 Roll Pack Eagle Bread, Cold Cuts, Cake Saver, Or 20 Cup Bowl Planter’sPEANUTS 12 Oz., Cocktail, Spanish, Dry Roast Or Unsalted $ 1 5 9 Micatin CREAM, .5 Oz. OR AEROSOL POWDER 3 0z. $27 Sergeant's FLEA COLLAR Reg. *2.39 $ 1 7 7 Daisy 2 PREGNANCY KIT Reg. »13.97 $ 1 0 * 7 ^ Candle-lite Patio TorchCANDLES (2 per box)$2^9 I 1 $ 2 9 9 2 n d S e t o f C o l o r P r i n t s F R E E I Every Photo We Print We Give %u A Pair One To Keep—One To Share 110, 126. 12 exposures★ 24 prints $2.99 24 exposures-A: 48 prints $5.39 “Crown Prints 35” Custom Processing 35mm 12 exposures ★ 24 prints $3.39 24 exposures★ 48 prints $5.99 36 exposures72 prints $8.79 Disc Film 15 exposures^30 prints $3.99 grown Drlfgs Otftr ExpirM Mty 39, 1986 CROWN DRUGS HANES MALL RICR!S2< We reterve lha right lo limit quantities.I. «3I Miri (mil Parkway S. Ninii Mill ].ItimoMiMinor]lwp,tn|(inlir 6. Oldtawn, 37lihyntl^a ]. 3075 KiiMinilli Road 7. (Iifflmani, Wiitwaad V!lla|<4,30Uiadiat«iiMii 8. UwMi, 6499 Shailawlarad. Ml«lm Yi<lilii«liU, Moiki<lll>, NiWiM, la )ltri> llli, I» Ih|Im . 9.Slanlay«lila,0MHwy.S2Naitk IO.KIn(,(ala«|t(iirtfa n.Walliirtown,H«Y.ii 13.4917 Country (lukM.13, lirnuda Qvay Visit a Crown Opilc Shop todBy Located In Crown Drugs Stares al -the following locations:•wnioOd 'OnMiM l«iinglon,NC.& 6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY IS, 1986 The Lord’s Alarm Clock Gets Her Ready For Church By Roy Thompson Copyright 1986 People are strange. A bomb goes off in an airplane. More than 300 peo ple are killed . . . And the telephone lines to newspapers, television sta tions and law enforcement agencies are jammed with people who’re eager to be first to confess (or brag) that they did it. ~ Somebody tries to shoot the President and hires a famous lawyer by giving him a share of what the book brings in. Davie County School News Items Listed William R. Davie School A number of field trips have been planned for students as the year nears its end.The sixth grade students went to Raleigh and Durham on Tuesday, May 6. Sites visited in Raleigh in cluded the Governor’s Mansion, the Museum of History, the Natural History Museum, the State Capitol, and the Legislative Building. In Durham, students visited the Duke University Chapel and the Sarah P. Duke Gardens. On Tuesday, May 14 students went to the North Carolina Zoological Park in Asheboro. The second-year students visited the Davie County jail, a bank, the .courthouse, and Rich Park on May 14.The fifth graders will go to Reynolda House and Whitaker Park in Winston-Salem on Thurs day, May 22.Mrs. Ann Winters is back at William R. Davie School. Her students and Mrs. Linda Daughtrey’s kindergarten students will go to the Greensboro Nature Science Center on May 16. Mrs. Judy White, a primary reading aide at William R. Davie School, graduated from Gardner ■ Webb College on Sunday, May 11. She graduated with honors earning a bachelor’s degree in primary education. Mocksville Middle School School is dgiwing to a close with end-of-the-year trips and picnics. On May 16, all fifth graders will be visiting the Supplementary Center’s Planetarium. On May 19 the fourth graders will have a picnic. On May 20 and 21 the fourth graders will go to Setzer School. Setzer school demonstrates the life of a student in the 1800s. One group will hold school as in the 1800s, studying the planets and Hailey’s comet while the other group also studies Hailey’s Com et and takes a hike on the Nature Trail. May 22 is the fifth grade picnic at MMS while the self-contained classes have a picnic at Rich Park. A special trip on May 21 is planned for the m^ia helpers, student council members, and newspaper staff to show them the school’s ap preciation for their dedicated work this year. _______________. Shady Grove School On Monday evening, April 28, 30 sixth grade students at Shady Grove School were awarded the Presidential Academic Fitness Award during the PTA program. The criteria for student eligibility are the following: 1) to have at tained a B-t- average or equivalent, accumulated in elementary school, including the first semester of the exit grade (sixth); 2) to have received a recent score in the elementary school,'placing the stu dent at or above the 80th percen tile on any nationally recognized standardized achievement test. The following students from Shady Grove School received this honor; Andrew Rajecek, April Woodard, Laura Williams, April Tuttle, Vicki Thompson, Liz Regan, Meredith Souse, Kevin Mullis, Brandt Packer, Holly Cov ington, Elizabeth Burnette, Kendra Carter, Bradley Jones, Kay Howell, Tim Armstrong, Kristy Bamhardt, Matthew Carle, Dawn Johnson, Jetiny .^yw, Teresa Koontz, Amber LivengioodrShe^ Markland, Susan Markland, Katie Masura, Aaron Reese, Joe Strelka, Christine Sebosky, Angela Tedrow, and Christa Truitt. Students in the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades at Shady Grove School have concluded the testing process for the Presidential Fitness Test. A student must score at or above the 8Sth percentile to pass the fitness test.The following students have qualified for the first year award: Hayes Freuler, Amy Newson, Jon Ward, David Owens, David Plitt, Christy Barney, Jeannie Robert son, Becky Cope, Ashley Koach, Tony Taylor, Tammera Williams, Angela Tedrow, Jennifer Jones, Deanna Livengood, Michelle Robertson, Rosa Bush, Liz Regan, April Woodard, and Christa Truitt. The following students have qualified for the second year award: Matt Wilson, Heather McDowell, Dana Potts, Brett Hackshaw, and Meredith Sause. Davie High School Tryouts for the Flag Team will be May 14-23. The Awards Day ceremonies will be May 22 begin ning at 9 a.m. in the gym. Davie High’s Athletic Banquet will be at 6 p.m. in the cafeteria. The presen tation of awards begins at 7 p.m. A n A lls ta te O ffic e P r e m ie r e ! N e w o ffic e lo c a tio n : 820 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Steve Ridenhour f Agent Allstate has a brand-new office. That means It'll be even easier for you to come In and compare before you buy. We've got the same great Allstate Insurance values, plus some discounts you may not have heard about so call us soon, or drop on by the best Insurance show In town. (7M) 63f-06f9 /llls la te 'Home: (919) 998*5094 Allstate Insurance companyAllstate Ufe Insurance company 5-1-2tn RoyThompson I once interviewed a man who was in jail on a murder charge, and he told me about buying the gun, going, back for ammunition, walking over to his mother-in- law’s house, finding his wife with their baby in her arms, ordering her to pass the baby to her mother and then shooting her while her mother watched. But you might be surprised how often reporters run into those “ good news” stories that people clamor for ... and can’t get the sources to let their names be used in connection with them. The lady who told this story knows it’s a good little story that will mean something to a lot of people. She’s told it any number of times and didn’t mind if people knew that it had happened to her. But let her name appear with it in a newspaper? Not a chance. We’ll call her Mary. This is the story she told . . . She hadn’t been going to church much. Got out of the habit. Then she moved to a new town and had a vague feel ing that she ought to start going back to church. Like a lot of other people, she liked to party on Satur day night, however, and she wasn’t so sure that she wanted to get into a Sunday morning habit. Not being able to make up her mind, she started talk ing abpiit it. _____________ She didn’t call it a prayer. She just said, “I carried on a kind of discussion. I said I really thought I’d like to go to church, so I wanted to make a bargain: “ I’d like to go to the eight o’clock service, but I’m not going to set a clock. If You want me there, You’ll have to wake me up.” She went to bed Saturday night with a last look at her unset clock and then went to sleep. She paused for a-moment-and then said very quietly: “ It works. I said I ’d go if He’d wake me up, and He wakes me up.” All this started in 1977, and she’s missed church five times during those years. What exactly wakes her up? “ It’s like being nudged in the side and I get up,” she said. Other people, she realizes, may look for some other explanation. Mary said, “I say it’s the Lord.” Pick Your Own... STRAWBERRIES At Scotty’s Berries Monday thru Saturday 8 a.m. til ? $300 per gallon Mocksville — 2 acre field— (behind Town & Country Farm Service) Vi mile on Sanford Road off Hwy. 601 N. at 1-40 For more information call (704) 634-3759 or (704) 634-3117 Summer Will Be Here Soon! Come to Crown’s Optic Shop today and get a pair of R ay-Ban Sunglasses — a U 5 % - o f f l — THE MOST DISTINGUISHED NAME IN SUN GLASSES Free Adjustments! E v e n If y o u d i d n ’t g e t y o u r g l a s s e s f r o m u s . . . C o m e I n a n d w e ’ ll a d j u s t t h e m f o r y o u F R E E ! This Coupon Worth Sl5% O ffAll Ray-Ban Sunglasses In Stock Limit 1 coupon per customer Offer good 5-15-86 tliru 5-22-86 Crown Optic Siiops Are Located in Tile Foiiowing Crown StoresHanes Mall Willow Oaks Shopping Center Winston-Salem, NC Mocksville, NC (919) 768-9322 (704) 634-6216 Davidson Plaza Lexington, NC (704) 249-6732 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY IS, 1986-5 Davie County School Lunch Menus Are Given For May 19-23 The Davie County School Lunch Menu for the week of May 19-23 is as follows: Monday, May 19 Breakfast Manager's Choice Tuesday, May 20 Breakfast Manager’s Choice Wednesday, May 21 BreakfastCereal or Cherry sweet bun Orange juice Milk Thursday, May 22 Breakfast Manager’s Choice Friday, May 23 Breakfast Manager’s Choice GRADES K-6 Monday, May 19 Lunch Manager’s Choice Tuesday, May 20 Lunch Manager’s Choice Wednesday, May 21 8 T o G e t D e g r e e s Eight Davie County students will earn degrees from North Carolina State University Saturday in commencement exercises.Darrel W. Donahue, son of Mr. and Mrs. D.H. Donahue of Avon Street, will receive a masters degree in biological and agricultural engineering. Receiving bachelors degrees are Everette G. Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.G. Allen of Route 1, Mocksville, in fisheries and wildlife sciences; Thomas F. Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Campbell of Milling Road, in industrial engineering and Con stance E. Clement, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Clement of Route 1, Mocksville, in industrial engineering. Others receiving bachelors degrees are Gilmer Crawford, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Crawford of Route 2, Mocksville, in business management; Elizabeth A. Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G.C. Foster of Route 7, Mocksville, in materials engineering, and Gina B. Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G.F. Blackwood of Cooleemee, in textiles. Daphne E. Beck of Cooleemee will receive a masters in recreation resources. Two Local Students Earn Peace Degrees Two Mocksville residents were among the approximately 200 young women graduated from Peace College during the 114th commencement May 10.They are Andrea Elizabeth McBride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. McBride of442 S. Main St.; and Angela Marie Wallace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Wallace of Route 7. Both received the associate of arts degree. Miss McBride and Miss Wallace plan to continue their education at North Carolina State University with a major in psychology. Gradual on exercises were held on the front lawn of the campus in front of historic Main Hall. According to tradition, graduates wore long, white dresses and car ried red roses, Lori Gupton of Rocky Mount, a graduating sophomore, was chosen by her classmates to give the com mencement adflress. Peace President S. David Frazier conferred degrees during the ceremony. Academic Dean Helen C. Staples presented the candidates for graduation. James K. Dorsett Jr., chairman of the Peace board of trustees, presented each graduate with a specially inscribe Bible. Peace graduates have received Bibles at each commencement since the Presbyterian college opened in 1872. Also participating in commence- nt exercises were the Rev. Tge Thomas, Peace chaplain, the Peace College Choir and lamber Singers, both under the tion of James S. Smith. Lunch Spaghetti or Turkey Rider Tossed salad Buttered corn Applesauce Cherry short cake French bread Milk Thursday, May 22 Lunch Manager’s Choice Friday, May 23 Lunch Manager’s Choice GRADES 7-12 Monday, May 19 Lunch Manager’s Choice Tuesday, May 20 Lunch Manager’s Choice Wednesday, May‘21 Lunch Spaghetti or Turkey Rider Tossed salad Buttered corn Cherry short cake ApplesauceFrench bread Milk Thursday, May 22 Lunch Manager’s Choice Friday, May 23 Lunch Manager’s Choice U S D A C h o ic e B e e f C h u c k BONELESS CHUCK ROASTPrices in this ad good thru Sunday, May 18, 1986.FO O D LIO N C U B E S TE A K STR AW BER R IES ^ '.M k W K M Red Ripe$ 4 5 8 i We Reserve The To Limit Quantites Red Ripe USDA C h oice F am ily P ack rk 6.5 Oz. ^ Crowley Real Whipped ^ Cream ^ Topping^ Q u a rt STEW Lb. USDA Choice Extra Lean GROUND BEEF 9 8 « more Fresh Daily C H I C K E N Holly Farms - Grade A LEG QUARTERS CRISP CUCUMBERS Green W ise Snacks 9 9 « 6.5 Oz. Regular/Rldgles Potato Chips 7 Oz. Nacho Bravos & Nacho Triangles G A T O R A D E 48 Oz. Orange/Lemon-Lime JFG MAYONNAISE 0 L b . Cranberry Juice $189 48 Oz. - Ocean Spray 3 Roll Pack Coca Cola $ 1 1 9 2 Liter - Caffeine Free Coke, Cherry Coke, Coke Classic Diet Coke~ $125 2 Liter • Caffeine Free Diet Coke VEG ETABLES CHEF BOY AR DEE ALPO DOG FOOD 28 Oz. - Spaghetti Sauce With Meat 14 Oz. - All Flavors E X T R A L O W P I For Dogs 4-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1986 Gun Is Taken From Man After Incident On Tuesday A gun was taken from a Route 7, Mocksville, man Tuesday mor ning after he claimed he had shot an intruder on his property, Davie sheriffs department reports said. Leonard Hellard of Will Boone Road called the sherifrs depart- ' ihent and said he had shot a man ; who was in his yard laughing at ;him, the report said. He fold ■ deputies there were about 12 sub jects all around his property. ;; Deputies could not find a victim, ■the report said. They took Hellard’s gun for his own protec tion and the protection of others, it said.Deputies said Hellard appeared to be intoxicated. The following items were obtain ed from Davie County Sheriffs Department reports. •On May 6, Cathy Myers of Route 4, Mocksville, reported the theft of a license plate. •Clarence Wayne Link of Route 4, Mocksville, reported on May 6 the theft of a Panasonic cassettc tape player, ceramic owl, a lawn mower and gasoline. •Linda Lyons of Route 2, Mocksville, reported the theft of a bag of potato chips and a bag of candy on May 6. •Bobby M. Thompson of 12 Ir win St., Cooleemee, reported on May 6 that his patio glass door had been broken. •Allen Lee Trensou, 46, of Route 5, Mocksville, was charg ed May 6 with unauthorized use of a vehicle.•Jerry Wayne Poe of Elkin reported an abandoned vehicle was at Woodlawn on May 6. Theresa Lee Brown, 18, of High Point, was charged with a probation violation on May 6. •Thelma Geneva Dulin, 32, was charged with assault on May 6. •Frances M. Venable of Route 4, Mocksville, reported a breaking and entering on May 7. •Ronald Joseph Woodruff, 37, of 300 Lexington Road, Mocksville, was charged May 7 with delinquent child support. •Lillian M. Koontz of Route 6, Mocksville, reported the theft of $320 on May 7. •Bernard Cagle of Route 7, Mocksville, reported larceny of gasoline from a vehicle on May 9. •Sarah Shores of Route 2, Mocksville, reported damage to a mailbox on May 8.•Jerry Wayne Hyatt, 34, of Ad vance, was charged with DWI and ficticious registration and tag on May 9. •Fred McKnight of Route 5, Mocksville, reported May 9 a vehi cle ran over a ladder in his yard. •Jerry Crews of Route 8, Mocksville, reported damage to a mailbox on May 10.•Bob Boles reported May 9 so meone had broken into drink machines at Boles Grocery Store on U.S. 64 and taken money. •Lee A. Lunford of Route 1, Advance, reported the theft of a television, battery, electric heater and "Fuzz Buster” from a Win nebago parked at Pott’s Texaco. •Linda Stevenson of Route 1, Advance reported a larceny on May 12. •Mark Steven Taylor, 30, of Route 7, Mocksville, was charged May 13 with trespassing. •Lucy M. Jacobs of Shadybrook Road reported May 12 someone had thrown eggs at her house, causing an estimated $50 damage to paint. •Elizabeth J. Reynolds of Cooleemee reported a vehicle had forced a vehicle driven by her off of N.C. 801 on May 9. Two Vehicles Reported Stolen Veliicle Hits Cow Standing In Road . A cow standing on U;S. 64 about 5.4 miles east of Mocksville was struck by a 1984 Ford at 9:35 p.m. May 2. According to a report by N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper Crawford D. Jones, Michael Gray Comatzer, 21, of Route 3, Mocksville, was driving the Ford west on U.S. 64, entered a curve, and was unable to see the cow in the road in time to avoid hitting it.Damage to the Ford was estimated at $650. The cow, own ed by Bob Everhart of Route 3, Mocksville, had an estimated value of $300, the report said. •The driver of a 1986 Ford told Trooper L.D. Chappell she was trying to avoid hitting a small anim^ in the road when she wrecked at 12:45 ajn. May 7 on unpav- Yadkinville. Sidden was charged with failure to stop for a stop sign. Sidden and three passengers, Robin Sidden, 22, of Route 3, Mocksville; Archie G. Sidden, 17, of Route 8, Mocksville; and Larry ed road 1451, about 8.6 miles east of Mocksville.Deanna Louis Wingo, 20, of 107 W. Devonshire St., Winston- Salem, was driving the Ford when it skidded out of control, ran off the right side of the road, traveled down an embankment and turned over on the left side striking two trees. Damage to the vehicle was estimated $2,200. •Two vehicles trying to pass a slower vehicle on U.S. 64 May 5 were in an accident. According to a report by Trooper B.L. Crider, a 1985 Nissan, driven by Jerry Elwood Burkhart, 44, of Route 16, Lex ington, and a 1986 Chevrolet, driven by Clyde Lofton Whitaker, 52, of Pompano Beach, Fla., were driving west on U.S. 64 when a slow-moving vehicle in front of theirs’ waved for them to pass. The collision occurred when they maneuvered their vehicles to pass, the report said. Damage to the Nissan was estimated at $1,000, to the Chevrolet, $1,600. •Three people were injured in an accident at 5:55 p.m. May 7 on paved road 1002, about 6.3 miles north of Mocksville. According to a repdrt by Trooper K.B. Steen, a 1973 Buick, driven by Mellissa Carlene Sidden, 20, of Route 8, Mocksville, failed to stop for a stop sign at state roads 1332 and 1002 and struck a 1983 Ford, driven by Mark Clifton Millaway, 37, of Route 3, May Building Permits Listed The following building permits have been issued in Davie County during May-------------- they are listed with the owner and/or contractor, location, type of building and estimated cost. „ Stan Turner, Williams Road, 1,498 "square-feet, single-f^Iy dwelling, $60,000. Tommy Harris c/o Richard Foster, Cherry Hill Road, 1,500 square-feet, single-family dwell ing, $30,000. Lifestyle Homes & Realty, 1,723 square-feet, single-family ’ dwelling, $48,000. Edward Archer Jr., Ashburton Road, Greenwood Lakes, 2,740 square-feet, single-famiiy dwell ing, $118,000.David McCray, Boxwood Acres, 1,500 square-feet, single- family dwelling, $50,000. Roy Nance, 1,344 square-feet, single-family dwelling, $35,000.J.B. Dunn, Redland Road and Gordon Drive, 28-foot by 40-foot private garage, $8,000. Paul Beaver, Farmland Road, 1,750 square-feet, single-family dwelling, $77,500.John Robert Yonce Jr., Country Cove Subdivision, 2,604 square- feet, single-family dwelling, $57,000. Thomas Jack Lagle, Gladstone Road, 1,325 square-feet, single family dwelling, $40,000. Davie Builders, Eastlake Drive in Twinbrook Acres, 1,200 square- feet, single-family dwelling, $30,000. Mark Grubb, N.C. 801, 1,428 square-feet, single-family dwell ing, $20,000. Tom Foster, Hickory Hill, Sec tion II, 1,900 square-feet, single family dwelling, $60,000. Carolina Custom Builders, Ber muda Village, four condominium units, 1,900 square-feet average per unit, $50,000 per unit, $200,000 total.Carolina Custom Builders, Bermuda Village, four condominium units, 1,900 square-feet average per unit, $50,000 per unit, $200,000 total. Larry Richie, Bracken Road, 1,923 square-feet, single-family dwelling, $58,000. H. Benny Hartman, State Road 1410, 1,500 square-feet, single family dwelling, $30,000. Dennis A. Potts Construction Co., Comatzer Heights, Comatzer Road, 1,000 square-feet, single family dwelling, $20,000. B e n Fra n k lin Better quality fo r less! Mocksville, NC Shop Daily 9-9 Sunday 1-6 F ra m e - it-y o u rs e lf p ric e s , b u t B e n d o e s th e w o r k . F lo ra l D e s ig n s , to o ! L a d ie s D r e s s S l a c k s by famous makers •misses sizes •assorted styies values to 'SSoo only *13” *‘Wlse Old Owl” Patio and Party lite set 7 lanterns $ Q 4 4 IM e n ’s G o l f S h i r t s •slightly Irregular •solid colors •assorted sizes now $ 4 9 7 Trigger NozzleFully adjustable Sidden, 22, of Route 3, Mocksville, were injured. Damage to the Buick was estimated at $2,500, to the Ford, $3,500. •Exceeding safe speed was charged to the driver of a 1981 Honda after an accident at 9:15 p.m. May 10, about 10.9 miles east of Mocksville. David Best Curlee, 18, of Winston-Salem, was driving the vehicle northeast on state road 1657, approached a sharp curve, was unable to reduce speed, and ran off the road striking a utility pole, a report by Jones said. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $2,500. •Three vehicles were involved in an accident at N.C. 801 and U.S. 158 at 5:50 p.m. May 6. According to a report by Jones, vehicles involved included a 1980 Ford, driven by Christine Hester Evans, 18, of Winston-Salem; a 1979 Ford, driven by Ruby Peebles Berry, 49, of Advance; and a 1984 Chevrolet, driven by Roger Bemali Cope, 39, of Route 4, Advance. Evans was charged with a safe movement violation. Damage to the 1980 Ford was estimated at $2,000, to the 1979 Ford, $2,000, and to the Chevrolet, $80. Two vehicles were stolen from Furches Motor Co. on May 6, Mocksville Police Chief Alton Carter said on Monday. Carter said the company reported that a 1986 Plymouth Reliant and a 1977 Ford Thunder- bird were missing. The business office had also been broken into and some items were stolen from inside the building. Carter said. •A 1977 Chevrolet truck struck a deer on Bethel Church Road near Crown Wood at 8:35 p.m. May 12, a report by Mocksville Ptl. K.L. Hunter said. Hunter’s report said the truck, driven by William McKinley Cle ment, 47, of 521 Church St., Salisbury, had slowed for a deer in the road when another one ran in the road and was struck by the truck. Damage to the truck was estimated at $400.•The driver of a 1975 Oldsmobile was charged with failure to see a safe movement could be made after an accident at 6:35 p.m. May 10 on Depot Street. According to a report by Mocksville Ptl. C.M. Parks, Glenn Lamont Wilkes, 16, driving the Oldsmobile, tamed the vehicle into the path of a 1983 Ford, driven by Twana Elaine Smoot, 23, of 324 Depot St. Damage to the Ford was estimated at $600, to the Oldsmobile, $1,000. PAT’S INTERIORS J o in in g O u r S ta ff is: H. DON WAY • D o n h a s b e e n in c o n tr a c t s a le s fo r 2 y e a r s in th is a r e a a n d h a s b e e n a s s o c ia te d w ith th e b u ild in g in d u s tr y fo r 8 y e a rs . • D o n w ill b e w o r k in g w ith o u r o u ts id e c o n tr a c t s a le s d iv is io n a n d w ill b e h e re to h e lp s e r v e y o u w ith y o u r d e c o r a tin g n e e d s . 6395 Cephis Drive,See Us At Clemmons, N.C.766-9166 Owner/OperatorPat Foster Member Of Belter Business Bureau introducing... Our New line 01 Greeting Cards • • • Father’s Day Birthday Get Well W edding Graduation New Baby Sympathy Anniversary When you care enough to send the very best! hsterltaMN Or«9 Co. Phone: 634-2141 Wilkesboro Street Mocksviile, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY IS, 1986-3 W a t e r B id A p p r o v e d • .-Some residents of western Davie County who expect to get .county water in the “ Sheffield Project” may be disappointed. But others who weren’t ex pected to be able to tap onto the biinty water system will be le to do so. bringing total project costs to $215,500. •Board Chairman R.C. Smith said the county obtained fire in surance for all buildings except the jail until July 1, when the county will be covered in a new statewide insurance pool. •A meeting with Ramsey &Water system manager Bruce |___Pratt40ld counfy^comniissiQiieis___Associates was planned for 7 Monday night the project was p.m. Tuesday, May 27. altered in order to stay within the budget. The board awarded a bid for the project to Hartman Con struction Co. for $184,310, by this fall. It passed unanimously. •The board unanimously passed a resolution asking that the state allow municipalities to borrow a certain amount of bond money without a referendum, •Reavis was the only com- •C. Lawrence Reavis made a motion to go ahead with allocating $5,000 to make the 911 emergency telephone system operational county wide missioner who failed to approve a resolution endorsing Gov. James Martin’s “ Roads to the Future” program, which would include a 2.75 cents per gallon increase in the gasoline tax. Hardison And Salisbury Chief Says Safety More Important Than Convenience Safety is more important than convenience. That was the reason the Mocksville Town Board asked that the Hardison Street- Salisbury Street intersection be changed last fall. The N.C. Department of Transportation made the change, and now they are hear ing the complaints. Most of the complaints are from people wondering wh>Ohe ^Fiing’ iVlay 17 “ The Spring Fling” will be Saturday at the Jerusalem Fire Department. The events begin at 6 a.m. when breakfast biscuits will be sold. / Barbecued pork and hotdogs will be sold beginning at 10 a.m., and an auction will begin at 11 a.m. I A. jumping castle, petting zoo, balloons and clowns will be on hand for the children. doggers will perform and craft booths will be set up. A yard sale and bake sale will be held during the day. IMan Cries Foul Over BR Ducks Continued From P. 1 refrain from further feeding of these birds.” Humes says he feeds more than waterfowl. He also feeds squirrels and other wildlife. He says he does not unders tand why he was the only one requested to stop feeding the wildlife. Others in the develop ment also feed geese and other animals, he said. The letter goes on to say that because Humes is feeding ducks and geese on Bermuda Run pro perty, Bermuda Run will pro secute him for trespassing if he continues. “ I was on my own proper ty,” says Humes. “The root of the thing is the club doesn’t want geese on the golf course. They must think that feeding them will keep geese in the area that they could otherwise chase away.” yHumes sent a letter to Raper , requesting a copy of any request from wildlife officials that he .stop feeding the birds. He said that the only harm he can see in feeding the waterfowl is a possible upset in their migration patterns. But accor ding to Humes, none of the birds he feeds are migratory birds. Humes thinks the attempts made at stopping the feeding of the birds are not solely in the birds’ interest. He says that he and some of his neighbors enjoy feeding the wildlife. “I think it is ridiculous that they would attempt to squelch our efforts,” he said. stop sign was erected, and who doesn’t like the extra inconve nience, Mocksville Town Ad ministrator Terry Bralley said. “We had had several bad ac cidents there,” Mocksville Police Chief Alton Carter said. “That’s a sharp curve.” “With that school there, for nothing else, we needed to slow them down. “We thought we would put this up temporary and see how it works. We haven’t had an ac- ! cident here since it was put up,” Carter said. Carter wants the transporta tion department to permanent ly barricade the intersection. “We’re trying to save lives. There’s a lot of teen-aged drivers who come through here who are not seasoned. “It’s better to slow them down,” he said. B a p t i s t O f f e r s H e l p T o D C H A list of candidates for the va cant administrator’s job at Davie County Hospital should be available for the board of i trustees to review on May 26. ! Board Chairman Julia ; Howard said officials from Baj>- ' tist Hospital in Winston-Salem met with trustees last week and 'agreed to send an interim ad ministrator if needed, and to provide consultation over the telephone. Baptist officials will also review applications of potential administrators chosen by a com mittee of the board. TTie Bap tist staff will check the qualifica tions of candidates, Howard said. Those findings should be ready for the trustees to review on May 26, she said. S iie riff Requests More Help Continued From P. 1 department include a computer for record keeping,, two mobile radio units, two walkie talkies, two blue lights with sirens, desks, chairs, cabinets, three tape ;recorders, three 35 nun ■ cameras with accessories, and uniforms and equipment, Foster said. Ruth Hoyle said the Davie County Library is looking at entering an agreement with Mocksville Baptist Church to jointly fund paving a gravel parking lot across Main Street from the church and beside the library. The parking lot is being used by library patrons, she said, and in case of future expansion, ad ditional parking spaces will be needed. She estimated the library’s share of the project would not exceed $8,000. Water system head Bruce Pratt and agricultural Extension chairman Ronnie Thompson also presented their department budgets. mino Pon” For Looking Good. Looking good Is much more than visual. Feeling good oboui your appearance affects your entire outlook. Make sure you like the way • you look. The trained professionals at our salon know what to do to bring out your best...with all the best products from Redken®. Like Amino Pon* Concentrate Shampoo, for normal to fine and chemically treated hair. Add txjdy and manageability with Amino Pon Shampoo, Ftor a good looking new you! ^REDKEN Mother’s Day Specfal Permanent Waves & Manicures 20% o h May a ■ 23 IndMdually You Highway 158, Mocksville 634-SOOS Open: Mon.-FrI,; Evenings by Appointment_________ MON.-THUR. 10-6 FRI. 10-8 SAT. 10-6 OF MOCKSVILLE BEGINS THURSDAY, M AY 15 M E N 'S SALE --------------3 DAYS ONLY * M E N ^ S Hopsack Blazer by Andhurst Regulars and Longs Reg. moo SALE ^ 6 9 ” •iytEN'S Archdaie Sportcoats Davie County Orange, Green, Camel, Lt. Blue Reg. »50»» SALE ^39®® •MEN'S Dress & Casual Slacks by Andhurst, Farah, Haggar Some Belted, Solid Colors Reg. *28°° SALE ^ 1 9 ^ ^ M E N 'S Andhurst And i^rchdale Underwear S-M-L-XL 2 0 %OFF M E N 'S Levi Jeans Style 505 Sizes 27-42 Asst. Lengths $1599 M E N 'S Shoes By Andhurst, Converse And Nike Dress, Casual, And Athletic Styles 25% orF Reg. Price • M E N /S Andhurst Short Sleeve Dress Shirts Asst. Solids and Strips ____________SALE « 1 0® ’Reg. ^1600 • M E N 'S Short Sleeve Dress Shirts Oxford Cloth with Button Down Collar Duck Logo Sizes 14Vz - ITVz SPECIAL $ 1 2 ” • M E N 'S Short Sleeve Knit Shirts Assorted Solids and Stripes, S-M-L Reg. «15°o SALE ^ 9 ^ ^ • M E N 'S Short Sleeve Knit Shirts by Andhurst, Asst. Stripes, S-M-L Reg. $1500 SALE ^ 1 0 ^ ^ • M E N 'S Players Club Tennis Shorts Assorted Solid Colors, Sizes 30-42 s a l e M 2 ”Reg. «18°o • M E N 'S Players Club And Palm Bay Shorts, Sizes 30-42 Assorted Solid Colors Reg.SALE $ 1 2 9 9 • Y O U N G M E N 'S Prewashed Jeans by Union Bay, Generra Collection, Coca-Cola, and Knit Shirts by Coca-Cola, S-M-L 25%OFF • M E N 'S Casual Slacks by Archdale Belt Loops, Asst. Solid Colors, 30-38 Waist SPECIAL ^ 1 3 ^ ^ M E N 'S Asst. Work Clothes, Red Camel, Dungarees Pants and Shirts 30%OFF M E N 'S Short Sleeve Knit Shirts By Archdale, Famous Makers Asst. Colors S.M-L $ 6 ’ V 9 ’ ’ M E N 'S Archdale: Tennis Shorts Asst. Solid Colors 30-42 Waist SPECIAL $ 8 9 6 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE “ E g£ / I H O W A o n g S in c e I t R a in e d ? It started raining /r'oy way to work Tuesday morning. I fell behind a car/"^'' ‘*"''‘"8 erratically. The rain was g et^ serious by then, and the car ahead was slowing down Something wrong. Not drunk, not Io.st. The woman was fo c iis in g ^n something in front of her ... in the car. I was pr^iy oiose, and her problem suddenly hit me. She cciildn’tyiind the windshield wipers. Had been/that long since it had rained? ★ ★ ★ I fancy myself a barbecue expert. I have tasted the best ... and the worst. I have remained a purist — never putting a slice^bf tomato and mayonnaise on barbecue. Those in fidels yn Eastern North Carolina do, but the Piedmont has resisted that temptation. Uncle Dan from Doolie S. DEAR MISTER EDITOR: Clem Webster told the fellers Saturday night at the country store that he's not ready to call what he’s been reading a autopsy report because some kind of farming will be with us always. But from the way all the experts are turning • their computers and studies and statics on A m erica’s agriculture, Clem declared, you got to think this is more than a routine checkup, and that there is serious concern fer the patient. As with overdoing anything, Clem said, a heap of what is being turned in is good fer nothing but to show that the study was done and to try and justify the cost of it. Fer instant, Clem had saw last week where farmers that take a second job off the farm to help their income is more likely to leave the farm than them that farm full time, Clem wanted to know ain’t that the same as saying farmers that can find better paying jobs are quitting the farm. He said he couldn’t figger how it matters whuther a hard up farmer took another job so he could quit farming or quit farming to take another job. What does matter, Clem .went on, is what one of the fellers noted at a recent meeting. More folks than eyer before are living in the country but not making their living in the country, and this is- bound to scramble all the statics. Like a recent report that showed farmers pay $4.1 billion in real estate taxes, $3.8 billion in income taxes and $344 million in sales taxes. This cranks out to $3,600 per year per farm, that study c la im ^ , but is it coming off farms or out of rural subdivisions springing up like crab grass, Clem wanted to know. The fellers was full agreed with Clem that the farmer and rancher in this country is being poked at, talked to, argued with, analyzed and otherwise aggervated in the interest of reserch that churns out questions without ansers. Zeke Grubb allowed that when he was Scratching out a living on his hardscrabble acres he alius sided with the crowd that promised the best prices, and he sees no signs of change. The plain hard fact is, Zeke said, this country is to good fer its own good. It turns out more food and fiber than it can use or sell, and you jest can’t keep doing that any more than that feller ' Delorun could keep making cars nobody would buy. Until we can work out reasonable supply and demand farming we got trouble, was Zeke’s words. Farthermore, went on Zeke, we see where we lost 228,000 famiily farms and 200,000 farm jobs in the last five year, but we don’t see loss of parasites, that feed off fewer farmers. You never heard such wailing and nashing of teeth, Zeke said, as when the Agriculture Ex tension Service said it would have to cut out one in ever six farm agents under Gramm-Rudman. How come we need more agents fer fewer farmers, Zeke ask. And he ansered by allowing the USDA has got to work harder to justify itself when it’s got less work to do. Zeke had saw where in 1935 they was one em- ployeee in USDA fer ever 80 farms. , As recent as 1972 it had one fer ever S3 farm s. Pritty soon, Zeke declared, USDA can take its own advice and do the farming. Personal, instead of learning per capiter eating of sweet potaters has dropped from 23 to five pound a year. I’d like to see a survey on how many USDA experts it takes to do a survey. Yours truly, Uncle Dan DAVIE COUNTY USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY Dwight Sparks Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson General Manager Michael Bamhardt News Editor Becky Snyder Advertising Director Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 35 cents $15.“® per year in North Carolina $20.®“ per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 Madison fancied itself as the barbecue capfiaT good, but I never adjusted to minced barbecue. It’s chopped or not at all for Hie. That’s how our local boys do it. They know the finer points of sauce-making, hickory seasoning and chopping. But I am concerned. F&F Barbecue at Greasy Corner has introduced a new barbecue specialty. Barbecue salad. I haven’t discussed this with the Barbecue Tasters Bonrd of Directors, but barbecue and salad just seems contradictory. Like pickles and chocolate. Real barbecue eaters don’t eat salad ... or quiche. Real barbecue eaters don’t worry about silly things like calories.Dwight Sparks Barbecue can only be eaten with vinegar-drenched slaw, hushpuppies and Cheerwine. That’s all! The F&F boys have known that. This new creation cannot succeed. No ... I can’t explain why they’re selling so much of it. L e t t e r s FIRST BOY — It was 30 years ago, but Mr. and Mrs. James Lester Blackwelder, now of Wilkesboro, vividly remember the birth of their son, Ronald Eugene. They have kept the photo above in their scrapbook and a clipping of a story in the Enterprise-Record. Indeed, Ronald was the first boy born at the hospital. The Enterprise-Record incorrectly attributed that accomplishment to another child two weeks ago. But even Ronald was not the first child. That was a little girl, born to Doris Sanders, but we haven’t been able to learn the child’s name. W r ite th e E d ito r , P .O . B o x 5 2 5 M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 9 S u s p e n d e d S t u d e n t : T r e a t e d U n f a i r Dear Editor: I am a 9th grade student at South Davie Junior High School. I have many times read editorials in the newspaper praising Davie County’s School System. I am writing to tell of an incident that ; happened to me personally and to set the record , straight about just how “great” our school system is. It all started April 28, when I brought my problem to one of the counselors at school. I told her that some of the other students in school were harassing me. After I finished telling her my pro blem she told me she “couldn’t iinderstand why I was upset.” I personally thought a guidance counselor was there to help you with your problems, not to make you think you are “ crazy” for having problems. After I left the guidance office, I went directly to the principal’s office and discussed the problem with him. At the time the prin cipal made me feel that he understood the problem and^wild try to help me the best of his ability. On April 29, the principal warned the students involved in harassing me that they would be punished if the harassment con tinued. He also informed the students and myself that we could not discuss the problem at hand with anyone else. Everything went fine until May 2 when one of the students who had been warned not to discuss the problem only further informed a friend of mine about what they had been harassing me about. Being one of my good friends, she became angry with the students who had been harassing me and informed the students that she would appreciate it if they would stop. The students who had been harassing me went to the guidance office and informed them that the problem had resurfaced. The students who had been harassing me were given the chance to tell their side of the story. The principal discussed the problem with them and then came and got me out of class after he heard their side of the story. He brought me into the guidance office with the other students still present and started accusing me of being the cause of the pro blem. I was the one being harassed, yet the principal angrily ac cused me of being the cause of the problem. When I refused to hear him accuse me anymore of being guilty of causing the prob lem I stood up to defend myself and he would not hear my side. He told me to sit down and shut up. When I refiised because I believed that I had every right to de fend myself, he told me to go directly to the office because I was going to be suspended. He suspended me for five days because of what he called being disrespectful and what I see as defending myself. Th^United Stafe~s“Supf^e Court ruled that a student must be given a chance to tell their side of the story before a principal or anyone else can suspend them. I was denied this right. I believe that a principal should help all students with any kind of problem, whether it be big or small. Every student should have faith in their principal because he is supposed to be there not on ly to be the head of the faculty and help them but to help the students also. I am sorry to say I have lost the confidence that I once had for our principal because of the way he handled my problem when he was supposed to be in control. Cathy Mabe Route 4, Box 68-A Mocksville, N.C. 27028 F o lk w a y s A n d F o lk S p e e c h By Rogers Whitener Doc Abrams is about to let his music boxes run down. Members of the North Carolina Folklore Society, as well as sundry other individuals, will be sorry when intention turns into fact. Doc, for the benefit of newcomers to the state, is a former chairman of the Department of English at Appalachian State University, Editor Emeritus of North Carolina Education, and, along with wife Lilian, the owner of over a hundred antique musical instruments. For years the annual meeting of the Folklore Society has not been considered official without one of Doc’s hand- cranked instruments wheezing the folk gathering to order. Year after year Society members and visitors have waited in eager anticipation during State Culture Week for Doc (of ficially Dr. Amos Abrams of Raleigh) to appear in the meeting hall and unveil his music box of the day, tracing its lineage and the circumstances of his acquisition of the machine. Sometimes it turned out to be a forerunner of the player piano, using a perforated roll of paper to produce the music; sometimes it was a Swiss music box employing a metal disc. Whatever choice and make, its music sets the proper tone for the meeting at hand. The collection, as Doc says, “ was born many years ago when I was at Appalachia. I have continued to collect various types of these instruments over the years, storing them in what I call The Hobby House of Marvelous Mechanical Music Makers.” Unfortunately both the Abrams residence and the Hobby House will soon go on the market and the home a-building will be too small to accommodate the collection. Thus the winding down. Doc classifies his collection as “tiny tinklers, music boxes, disc and cylinder machines and table-top, bellows-operated, hand-crariked roller organs. Some are contemporary; others are of the early twentieth century; and still others are over a hundred years old.” Most of his emphasis, however, has been placed on paper- roll, paper-strip, and paper-disc organs. “ There are those,” Doc says, “ who believe this to be one of the most signifi cant privately-owned collections of paper-roll machines in America.” Doc describes the paper-roll organs as the music makers which belonged to the poor people between 1860 and 1900. “ Costing only a few dollars when new, they are today, in themselves of little intrinsic value. And what value they may have should be attributed to their rarity.” What will happen to the collection? Doc and Lilian think it should be given “ to some college or university where they (the instruments) will be preserved with pleasure.” It would pleasure me and hundreds of other Appalachian graduates if the Doc Abrams music boxes were rewound and set a-tinkling or a-wheezing back home at Appalachian State University. Readers are invited to send folk material to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Department of English, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608. tfx %. \ u, V 'S\-. % D A V I E C O U N T Y 35< Lexington Man Charged With Rape In Davie Fork and Jerusalem firemen battle a blaze Monday morning at the Gray Angell r^idenee off N.C. 801 near Dutchman Creek.— Photo by Robin Fergusson Home Heavily Damaged By Fire A Lexington man is in tlie . Davie County Jail without privilege of bond charged with raping a Mocksville woman last week. Ernest Gene Rich, 39, of 19 Forest Road, Lexington, was charged with felony breaking and entering and with a second degree sexual offense. If convicted on the sex charge, he would face imprison ment from 12 to 40 years. Davie Sheriff George Smith said Rich was picked up by Lexington police on another sex offense on Thursday, May 8. They recognized a description sent by Davie officers, and after a positive identification by the victim, the arrest was made. Smith said. According to a report by Davie Det. Wayne Stoneman, a man went to the home of a Route 3, Mocksville, woman on Wednesday afiteriioon. May 7. The woman did not let the man in the house, and after she i way in: ngout-; toor to: thought he had driven his car, she heard shout ^de, the report smd. When she opened the see who was shouting, tie man entered the house, the report said. The man told her to take her clothes off, and when she refus ed, he said: “Do you want to live to see your husband? Do you want to live to see your . children.” . j The report said the man held the woman’s arms down with his knees and removed her clothes. He then removed his clothes and raped her, before saying he would be back, the report said. A fire heavily damaged a house off N.C. 801 at Dut chman Creek late Monday morning. Davie Fire Marshal Jim Tourville said about 60 percent of the house and its contents were destroyed. The house, a split level wood structure, is owned by Gray Angell. A motorist on N.C. 801 noticed smoke when driving by the house and stopped and tried to go inside, but the smoke was too thick. The house was “fiilly involv ed” when firefighters from . Fork and Jerusalem volunteer departments arrived on the scene, Tourville said. Tourville said the fire ap parently started at a stove, spread from the kitchen and up into the ceiling. “ The roof is completely gone,” he said. •Firefighters from Jerusalem and Cooleemee responded to a call of a fan on fire on the roof of the Burlington Industries plant in Cooleemee on May 6. Also on May 6, Smith Grove firemen were called to a wreck. On May 7, William R. Davie firemen responded to a wreck on Liberty Church Road. . On May 10, Mocksville firemen were called to a grease fire at Craftwood; County Line firefighters responded to a wreck at N.C. 901 and U.S. 64; while Advance firemen went to a wreck on Underpass Road. Mocksville firemen went to a fire near the boiler room at Crown Wood on May 11. 993 Residents In Cooleemee Census Stafford, Foster: County Needs Competitive Salaries V Salaries for certain county employees are too low, two department heads told Davie commissioners at a budget workshop Monday night. Connie Stafford of the health department and Chief Deputy Tom Foster of the sheriffs (fepartment said salaries for their employees aren’t com petitive with those paid by sur rounding counties. Entry-level salaries are “non competitive,” Stafford said. “ By moving the whole pay plan up one percent, that would help it tremendously,” she said. “We’re having a lot of difficul ty competing with hospitals because our salaries are significantly lower.” Stafford said 8,700 visits were made to the health depart ment by county residents last year. “We are seeing a fairly large increase in the number of ser vices we are providing,” she said. “I think it is evident folks have found out where we are and continue to utilize our ser vices.” Stafford suggested the board look at a way to reward long time county employees who are at the top of the pay scale and haven’t had a pay raise in two years. “I don’t think it’s fair for these long-time employees to be penalized because they have stayed with us,” she said. In addition in asking for two additional deputies, Foster ask ed to increase the pay for begm- ning, certified deputies three steps, fi-om $12,444 to $14,000 per year. Law enforcement agencies in surrounding counties and towns pay about $2,000 more per year, Foster said. “ All we’re asking for is a starting salary competitive with these other agencies ... And then we won’t be up here ask ing for large increases every year.” Sending uncertified officers to school is also costing the county money, Foster said. Not only does it cost several thousand dollars, it leaves the county short on manpower when the officers are at school. he said. “ If ypu can hire on that’s already certified, you’re just saving the county money. We’re kidding ourselves if we think we’re saving money by having to hire people and train them.” The two additional deputies would make it possible to have at least two deputies on duty at all times, even with training, Foster said. He recommended similar pay increases for jailers. Capital items needed by the See Sheriff - P. 3 COOLEEMEE - Coolee mee has 993 residents, accor ding to the unofficial report at Monday night’s town board meeting. “It looks pretty accurate,” said Mayor William Gales, The census also shows 414 housing units within the town and 35 vacant homes. “We’ve got enough room for people to move in,” said Gales. The census, which should be official soon, was required as a part of the incorporation process. In other business, the board: •Approved a motion to name David Foster as the certified public accountant for the town. Foster will help set up the books. Foster talked with town of ficials last week and quoted them a price of $1000 to do the work. “I was very impressed with his knowledge in municipal government,” said Gales. •Decided not to apply for Powell Funds this year because of the requirements involved. •Discussed possible benefits for a police officer. •Discussed the acquisition of the recreation center property.' •Planned a work day to clean up the recreation center property. F e a t h e r e d F r ie n d s Berm uda Run, Resident A t O dds O ver Feeding Ducks FuliM n «K flying at Bermuda Run — and the fate of Ifooif i^iwturas may be.« i^ke.; ’ .. I ind qttwr wIEldl^^ hit letideiwe ftv,the.pwt Ibe laid in an irtciview Monday.I However, last week he got word firomBennuda Run's They requested that he stop feeding the birdal WiUiam C. Raper wrote on behalf of the law Bennuda Run's owners Frank and Jennie SchllagI, "Bnv muda Run has asked that 1 write yoit in ia effort m t‘—' you ftom feeding the ducks and geese in the Befmuda 1 development. ‘ VI nnderitaviil that yow have iilready been'told that i feeding is very harmfid'to' the watetfbwl, luidi it att request of the wildlife' officials'tM 1 nqfiieat that; 14B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 22/ 1986 W e g o o u t o f o u r w a y s o y o u d o n * t h a v e t o ! C o o le e m e S u p e r M a r , USDA Grade A Holly Farms WHOLE FRYERS G r a d e A H o lly F a r m s CUT-UP FRYERS ■58 Pound wU5SrD«u,~ V > USDA Choice Lip On RIB EYE STEAK Pound 3 ■ 59 Fresh Lean G RO UND CHUCK Good for Bar-b-cuing BEEF SHO RT RIBS 4/.99 • T u rk e y • Beef • C h ic k e n 8 o u B A L L A R D B IS C U IT S .69 4-can pack • Buttermilk ,• Sweetmilk/ Tender^ Juicy Meats Stock Your Shelves W ith these Grocery Btiys Pound USDA Choice CUBED STEAK Family Pack 1 . 5 9 Duncan Hines C A KE M IX 18.5 Ounce Box Assorted Varieties Crisco SHORTENING 3 Pound Can Limit 1 With <10 Food Order S C O T T PAPER TOWELS .69 Assorted Colors Large Roll Extra Fine GRANULATED S u g a r Hy-Top Quality S U G A R . 9 9 5 Pound Bag Limit 1 With Food Order Generic BATH R O O M TISSU E .4 9 4-Roll Pack 2-Liter Sunklst, Dr. Pepper or 7-up 1 . 2 9 D ie t D r in k .1 0 M o r e Mt. Dew Pepsi Free Or P e p s i 16-Ounce Bottles 8/$2.19 All Diet Drinks lA - * f lB iM E s y ill .10 More Coofeemee Supermarket is located on Highway 801, Cooleemee, North Caroluia. Federal Food Stamps accepted. Store Hoiirji: 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m., Monday-Thursday, 8:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Friday, 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday. Closed Sunday. Quantity rights reserved. These Prices Goiod Through May 24, 1986 Coble IC E C R E A M 3 . 6 9 • Assoiled Flavors • 5-Quart Pail Fresh New White or Red POTATOES .99 Sweet, Genuine Medium Yellow Vidalia Onions Zest-Pinl( Salmon Tall Can — 15V2-OZ. n . 5 9 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 22, I986-13B CLASSIFIED AOS Y a r c S a l e s 16 Grove Street, Jooleemee, Saturday, May 24,8 a.m.-? Motorcycle, weights, new quilts, steeo, vacuumn cleaner, and LOTS MCTEI___________________ 372 Tot Street/Saturday, May 24. 8:00 a.m. until 2:00).m. Clothes, baby Items, toys, etc. Maiy New^________________ 3 Family YardJale: Saturday, May 24,8 a.m.-777 Hvv. 801 In Cooloomes near U-Stop-N-Qill. Kids clothes, furniture, light fixturi, whatnots and MUCH MOREI _________________________ 4 Family YarJ Sale: Saturday, May 24, 8:00.601 S)Uth, turn left at Greasy Cor ner, First pived road on right. Clothes, toys, housihold Items, curtains, etc. 5 Family; Sdurday, May 24, 9 till 77 St. Francis Catholic Shurch, Yadklnvllle Hwy. Old louble barrel muzzle loading shot gun,58 calllber muzzle loading ri fle, lots omew material, furniture, snow skies, toots, and poles; books, bedspreads, womens, childrens clothes. 3aked goods._______________ 6 Farmlly /ard Sale: Saturday, May 24, 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. Hwy. 158 East of Mocksvlie, Oak Grove community. Ciolhes(ail ages), furniture, bikes, toys, baby Items. I BIG 9 Family, Friday, Saturday, and Mon day, H/ay 23, 24, 26, 8 a.m.-77 at the home of Ruby McBride, Hwy. 801, East of Farmington. Furniture, ail sizes In childrens clothes, adults, dolls, household items. I BIG YARD SALE: Saturday, May 24, 8 a.m.-2 p.m. 163 North Main Street, Cancelled If raining._________________ I Friday, May 23,8 a.m.-12 p.m. Hwy. 158 East, 3'/2 miles out, white house on right. Children and maternity clothes, some large sizes. Morel_____________ I Friday and Saturday, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. 601 South past Lakewood Motel on McCullough Road. First house on right. Glassware, dishes, pictures, Christmas decorations. |Saturday, May 24, 8 a.m.-2 p.m. 320 Gwyn Street. Watch lor signsi Cancell- ed If raining.________________________ |Saturday, May 24, Redland Road. Fur- niture, glassware, clothes, etc._______ Isaturday, May 24 8:00 a.m. until 77 Creekwood Drive. Clothes, stereo 'speakers, glassware, coffee table, typewriter, radios. |lhe Ladies Auxiliary of Clement Grove ' Church will have a Benefit Yard Sale, Sunday, May 25th, "All Day” at the residence of Lucille ijames located four miles North on Hwy. 601 (Yadklnvllle Road). Come and find bargains gaiorel M O V IN G SALE Thurs., Fri. & Sat. May 22, 23, 24 3 couches, 4 chairs, 3 cocktail tables (Bassett). Lamps, stereo, dining room suit (Broyhill). Lighted hutch, 6 padded chairs, dishes, records, books, small kitchen appliances, kerosene heater, 2 cans, gas-powered weed eater (practically new); Cub Cadet lawn mower, Zenith console TV, bedroom suit, lots of other things. Must see to appreciate. Take State Road 1188 from Jericho Church Road or 1188 from Davie Academy Road — In the Carowood Development 492-5140 N o t i c e I WILL NOT bo responsible (or any debts, other than those made by me personally.Mark Cohen Rt. 5 Box 41 Mocksville, NC 27028 K E S S L E R 'S U P H O L S T E R Y I Specializing in furniture I upholstry & auto interiors Highway 801 Cooleemee Open Daily, Mon.-Fri. 9-5 Saturday, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Phone 284-2512 McIntyre I Sharpening Service908 Hardison St. tMocksvllU, N.C. Rotary Mowar Bladoa I Hodge Trimmaro 1‘arast Shaara 1 SclMora SswtOpen Weekdays At 4 p.m. ^Jj2|jrda^^fr|12^ O f f i c e S p a c e FOR RENT: $75.00 per month. 37 Court Square, Mocksville. 634-2264 or 998-6367. Ask for "Vicki". H o m e s F o r R e n t 3 bedroom, 2 bath house near Ingersoi Rand. A/C, heat pump, fireplace insert. Deposit and Lease required. Call 998-8035. M o b ile H o m e s F o r R e n t WHY RENT7 When you can own your own home for $295 down & $45 per week. Call 634-0552. A p a r t m e n t F o r R e n t FOR RENT; June 1st, 2 bedroom apart ment on Country Lane. Appliances fur nished, washer-dryer connection available. Quiet neighborhood. No children. References and security deposit required. 704-664-6180. FOR RENT: Now taking applications and leasing 2 bedroom apartments, kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher, IVs baths, washer/dryer connections. Electric heat pump and central air. Prewired for Cable and phone, insulated doors and windows. No wax kitchen and bath vinyl floors, pool. Sunset Terrace Apartments, behind Hendricks Furniture on Hwy. 158, Mocksville. Phone (704) 634-0168. Now taking applications for 1 bedroom apartments. Senior Citizens Housing Complex next to Library. Rent based on income. For information call (704) 634-2005 or write Mock Place, PO Box 690, Mocksville, NC 27028. Equal Housing Opportunity. B e a c h P r o p e r t y FOR RENT: Beach house in Cherry Grove section, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, color TV, air condition, fenced yard. $250 per week. Open weeks of June 7 & 14. Call 634-2826._________________ FOR RENT: Spacious new, 3 bedroom Condo at North Myrtle Beach. Central air, washer and dryer, dishwasher, microwave, pool and jaccuzl, cable, TV, phone. Cali 634-2209 for reservations. FAMILIES ONLY.____________________ RESORT PROPERTY FOR RErJT ... Beach Cottage at South Myrtle. 2 bedrooms plus bunks and sofabed, 2 baths, color TV, air condition, near ocean. $40 per nlgtit. $275 weekly. Call (704) 634-3875 or 634-3650. L a n d F o r S a l e F u r n i t u r e •BEDROOM* • 5 pc. All wood Bedroom suite, includes- Dresser, mirror, chest, headboard, $299' , Vhlie they last). Odd Pieces- N'.dslands, $-)9; Chests, $89; Head- ' .oards king, full or queen, $29; 46"x36" mirrors, $19; frames, $19; lamps, $19, bunkbeds complete with bunkles, $139; Complete bed speclals-twin, $159, full, $169, queen, $199, king, $269; Bank cards accepted. 90 day free financing. Delivery. Shipping arranged. The Original Furniture Outlet of Hickory (across from Ramada Inn, Hwy. 64, Hickory, NC. 327-2074. Hrs. 9-7, 1-6 Sunday. VALUABLE COUPON $ 1 0 0 OFF i New Or Transferred Prescriptions I During May Savings Days At Apple Pharmacy } We’ve Computerized Our Classifieds! In newspaper circles, some judge a newspaper’s health by the size of its classified advertising page. By that standard, we are healthy indeed.We are proud of this page. It reflects reader participation and gives a wonderful testimony that advertising works. That’s why we have invested in a computerized systein ihat will allow easier access for readers. We have in the past discourag-.;d phone-in classifieds. With our new system, we can easily handle them. The system allows our operators to give an immediate quote for the ad cost, and billing is computerized. The new system has forced us to change our cost stmcture, however. We have used a $3 minimum charge for classifieds. Cur new price structure is based on cost-per-word. The cost is 15 cents per word for the first 20 words. Additional words are 10 cents each. Discounts are, given for multiple insertions. The change means some classified ads — particularly the shorter ones — may cost less. Longer classifieds may in some cases cost more. We’ve tested our system for several weeks now, had a few trial runs to learn it ourselves. It’s ready now, and we’re anxious for you to use it.Classified ads are a unique part of any newspaper. They aren’t fan cy. There are no pictures. Just words. Yet the classified page is among the best read sections of the newspaper. We’ve heard many testimonies about the effectiveness of these lit tle ads. A few lines can sell chickens, junk, magazines, cows, dogs, cats, furnimre, you-name-it. You can tell your girlfriend you love her. Wish your mother happy birthday. Find a new secretary. You can say just about anything — sell just about anything — in the classified. 2'/z acres, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, formal dining room, den with flrepiaoe, recreation room or 4th bedroom. $89,500. 919-998-6138. BY OWNER: 3 plus acres of land off Country Lane. Restricted. Call 998-3403 before 8 p.m.________________________ FOR SALE: Approximately 15 acres, part ly treed farm and partly pasture land in South Fork area off RIvervlew Road. $1900 per acre. Call 998-7177. FOR SALE BY OWNER ... 48 acres of land ... fenced ... stream ... 4 minutes to 1-40. Call 998-4727._______________ FOR SALE BY OWNER: In Davie Coun ty, 5 Acres or more. Wooded, paved road. 6 miles from 1-40. Call 998-4727. 'A acre of land and small trailer for sale. 634-2957 or 492-7544. V e h i c l e s 1979 V.W. Rabbit, Excellent running con dition. $2000. Call 634-3853 after 5:00 p.m^_________________________ Brown 77 Ford LTD II, 302 engine, new tires, cruise control, a/c, AM/FM Stereo, 76,000 actual miles. $1600. Cali 634-3364 after 5:00 p.m.____________ FOR SALE: 1981 Yahama 400 Special. Less than 5,000 actual miles, $950. Phone 998-5194.____________________ V.W. Beetle, Blue 1969, great running condllon. No rust, AM/FM Cassette, $1100. V.W. Super Beetle, green 1973, great condition, AM/FM Cassette, just tuned, $1750. 634-0206. M i s c e l l a n e o u s 15ft. Crosby John Boat 35 h.p., Mercury Motor and Tilt Tralledr. Excellent Con- dition. 998-3575 after 6:00 p.m. 78 Isusi Chevy Luv Engine, 61,000 miles, new adjusters, chains, gears, oil pump. Call: 993-8033.______________________ FOR SALE; 3M 526 Copier. Will do transparencies. Used very little. $1,795. Call Frank Short, Jr., at 998-5194. FOR SALE: Picnic tables, steel framed with treated table tops. Built to last. Call 634-5043.___________________________ Thousand Trails Gold Membership Unlimited. 704-634-2303. Must Sell due to health reasons. FOR SALE: Very nice add on room with bathroom and walk in closet. Cali 634-3396.___________________________ For Sale: Metal Storage buildings assembled and delivered to your home anywhere In Davie County. WESTERN AUTO STORE, Wiikesboro St., Mocksville. Phone 634-2371._________ United Alarm Company; Residential & Commercial; Burglar, Fire, Medical; 24 Hour Monitoring; Closed Circuit T.V.; Mocksville, 634-3770.________________ We build porches and decks. Built out of top quality treated lumber. For free estimate call 998-7206 or 998-2557. PIAI^O TUNING ... Repairing and Rebuilding. Work guaranteed. Wallace Barlcrd, Mocksville. Phone 284-2447. M o b ile H o m e s F o r S a le 10x55 Total Electric Mobile Home, air condition, partially furnished. First $2,000.00 takes III 634-3176.________ 12x60 Mobile Home, un-furnished, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air and ap- pllances. 492-7498 from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. 12x60 Vanguard Mobile Home and well landscaped .62 acre lot. Large deck and 12x14 storage building Included, Located Hwy. 601 S. Call 284-2040 for appointment. $12,900._______________ 1979 Mobile Home, 3 bedrooms, IVa baths. $295 down. $45 per week. Call 634-0537.___________________________ 1982 New Moon Mobile Home, like new, 64x14,2 bedrooms, IVs baths, central air, set up in nice park. $13,200. Phone 765-5691, days or 492-7321, nights. 1985 Mobile Home ... 3 bedrooms, IVj baths. $295 down. $240 per month. Call 634-0554.______________________■ SAVE THOUSANDSI Lee's Mobile Homes, Road 1923, Norwood, NC, Open 7 days til Sundown. 14x70, Inc. hitch, $11,999 - $159 month; 24x52 inc. hitch, $18,999 - $235 month; Champion Homes, 28x64, Inc. hitch; $23,999 - $296 month; 24x44, inc. hitch, $14,999 - $187 month. Come see why more peo ple buy from Lee's than any other dealer lot in the state of NC. 704-474-4906. F u r n i t u r e COOLEEMEE FURNITURE MART ... Order and save on Name brand Fur niture. Open Part-time to "Save You Money" Thursday nights from 4:15 p.m. until 9 p.m. Call 284-2653 after 4 p.m. Owners: Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Howell. Ast. Mgr.: Mike Howell. Gladstone Road, Cooleemee. Brown and beige sofa and chair. Ex cellent condition. $300.00. Cali after 5 p.m. 634-5334. C le m m o n s A u c tio n Hwf. IM E v e r y T u e s d a y N i g h f Donlcr S;ilc All Kinds of Merchiindise E v e r y F ri. & S a t . N ig h t H i 'I . i i l s . ilc ' H i i I . Im W i' li O in c S ta rts a t 7 :0 0 p .m . u n til ?? O p e ra te d b y B ill C o llin s H o u se N o . N .C . 3 7 3 7 W a n t e d r . A n i m a l s C&A COLLECTIBLES BUYING ... Anything Qold & Silver. Class rings, rings, chains, coins, silver dollars. 68 Court Square. Phone 634-0288. Free Puppies to good home. Irish Setter and Labador mix. 2 Females, 2 Males. Mother registered Setter. 634-3751. WE BUY HOMES ... Need to sell your home7 We pay cash. Send information to PO Box 1000, Mocksville. NO REALTORS. E m p l o y m e n t C h i l d C a r e Experienced mother will keep kids In my home. Any age, any time. Call Janet at: 998-2741.___________________________ Tutoring Available by certified teacher. K-6 grade students. Time - days flexi ble. $10.00 per hour. Near William R. Davie School, Contact Luwonna Ellis at 998-3301. S e r v i c e B u s i n e s s O p p o r t u n i t y 35 Year Old Charlotte Firm wants mature woman or man to own and operate of fice in Mocksville as full partner. $5000. Investment required. Call 704-364-1421. Open your own beautiful one price dis count shoe store. $13.99 tor every pair of shoes. Nationally known brands ‘Liz Claiborne, ‘ Evan Picone, 'Cherokee, "Famoiare, ‘ Kangaroos, 'Buster Brown, 'Shirt Tails, 'Child Life, 'Rainbow Brlte, 'Brass, 'Levi and many more. $19,900.00 includes begin ning inventory-tralnlng-lixtures-grand opening pormotlons and round trip air fare. Prestige Fashions 501-329-2362. H ea lth 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. ABORTION - Free Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic, Winston- Salem collect, (919) 721-1620. FOR SALE: Adult Diapers start at $4.99; Underpads, $6.99 (small, med. large) • Re-usable diaper liner. APPLE PHAR MACY, Main Street, Mocksville. H o m e s F o r S a l e 3 Bedroom, 1 bath, brick ranch. FmHA Assumable. $36,000. Call 492-5116. 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, nice lot, garden space, partially fenced yard, 5 years old. Hwy. 801 & 601 intersection. Possible 9'/4% loan to qualified buyer. Priced to seill $42,900. Call 284-4381._________ BY OWNER: 3 Bedroom, 2 bath brick rancher, living room, den with fireplace, full basement, partially furnished, cen tral air, satellite system, 3 acres. $69,500. 998-3021.__________________ .DAVIE COUNTY - 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home, 1632 sq. It., large den with fireplace, solar panels. New carpet and paint. Double carport. % acre lot with fenced back yard. An exceptional buy at $64,900. LEONARD REALTY. 704-634-3875 or 634-3650. FOR SALE BY OWNER: Excellent starter home on quiet dead-end street off Hwy. 64 E., 3 miles from Mocksville. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, 1 bath, seperate 2 car garage, 2 acres. $42,5000. Call 998-5256.____________ FOR SALE BY OWNER... 3 bedroom, full basement. Re^iecorated. Call 998-3006 or 998-4727._____________________ FOR SALE: House In Cooleemee... New ly re-decorated, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, aluminum siding storm windows, oil heat and gas outlets, central air. Call 634-3855 after 6 p.m. GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U repair). Also delinquent tax property. Call (805) 687-6000, Ext. GH-5720 for inlormatlon. House For Sale By Owner... Recently restored. 3 bedrooms, large garden. Walking distance to schools, churches, library, etc. Cherry Street, Mocksville. 634-2200 or 634-2216. BOGER'S KAR KLEEN, Rt. 2, Mocksville, 25 years experience auto reconditioning. We clean: engines, in teriors, wax, polish, dye vinyl tops. 998-3189 or 998-3159 for appointment. Ann and Jack Boger, owners/operators. CURTIS COLBERT ROOFING ... Tear- offs, new roofs, recovers. FREE ESTIMATES. Call 998-2345._________ Carpenter - Handyman Will do home repairs and remodeling. 17 years ex perience. FREE Estimates. Call 634-0446 after 3 p.m. For ALL your electrical jobs (large or small) call Karl Osborne at Osborne Electric Company, 634-3398. House wiring, commercial, and repairs. Unlimited license. I HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE is expen sive. Gel your money's worth. Call Larew-Wood-Johnson for a computer quote from eight different insurance companies. Phone 634-6284 or 1-800-255-7777._____________________ Now cutting green split hardwood for next season. Dump truck load, approximate ly 2-2V2 cords. $170. Slabs also available. Call (919) 879-2096. Roof leak or need a patio deck? I do roof ing, re-roofs, and tear-offs, also specialize in building patio decks, patio furniture, picnic tables all made of treated wood and put together with wood screws. For FREE ESTIMATE, call 998-8033._______________________ SALEM CHURCH RESTORATION. Remodeling and Pew Upholstering. FREE Estimates. Phone (919) 765-5134.___________________________ TIRED of Doing Your Housework on Saturday. WHY NOT LET US make your weekend en|oyable. Our rates are reasonable and our service caters to all. CSJ CLEANING SERVICE, 998-3866. Assembly person and upholstery cutter needed. Apply at Jeffco, Hwy. 159, Ad- vance. 998-8193.____________________ Construction workers. Forming and pour ing concrete, placing and tying, reinfor cing steel, laying pipe, installing equip ment and related piping. Contact: Ralph Newton, project supt. at Davidson Water Corp., Water Treatment Plant off U.S. Hwy. 64 (Koontz Road) at Yadkin River. Evans, Eller and Assoc., general contractor. 704-872-6584. EEO. Earn »4.87 Hr. We need assistance In evaluating and responding to daily work reports sumbltted by our agents throughout the state. No experience necessary; Paid to complete training. Work at home. For Information send self-addressed, stamped envelope 9V2 Inches long to AWGA, Dept. 3, Box 49204, Atlanta, GA 30359.___________ GOVERNMENT JOBS - $16,040 - $59,230 yeariy. Now Hiring, Cali 1-805-687-6000, Ext. R-5720 tor current federal list. Experienced Truck Driver for local delivery. Call A License. Apply In per son Lentz Transfer and Storage Com pany, Clemmons Whse. No. 1, Mondays-Frldays, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Experienced Warehousemen, 6 months forklilt experience required, 3 shifts available, applications being taken from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. daily Monday-Frlday, Clemmons Warehouse No. 1, Lentz Transfer and Storage Company, Individual with aide training to make home visits. Contact Janet Blair, Davie County Home Health, 634-5881. Part-time Cook/Aide. Apply In person at: Valley Learning Center, 474 Ridgeview Drive, Mocksville.__________________^ Second Shift Convenience Store Operator. Some experience In v/orking in a Convenience Store is desirable but not essential. Please contact: Mr. Larry Harris, Turkeyfoot Country Market, Rt. 6 Box 188, Mocksville, NC 27028. 704-546-7535._______________________ Short Order Cook and Waitresses. 998-7290.___________________________ Unlforce Temporary Services are still In terviewing for light, industrial workers for assignments in the Mocksville area. Must be dependable, have telephone and good tramsportation. Unlforce Tem porary Services will be taking applica tion, Friday, May 23 at the Employment Security Commission office at 622 North Main Street, Mocksville, from 9 a.m. un til 3 p.m. Phone 919-765-6548. Baker Furniture Milling Road, Mocksville We are currently accepting appli cations for hand sand and sprayer operators. You must have a good work record. We offer competetive wages and excellent benefits. EOE/M-F 5-22-1tn ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ — NOTICE — Men And Women 17-65 Important 90 Minute Seminar You may now TRAIN for upcoming CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS Such As: •Post Office •Clerical •IHechanics •Inspectors And Many, Many More. Positions Start As High As; *9** Hour IIVIPORTANT CIVIL SERVICE information and literature will be provided to all who attend. This 90 minute SEMINAR will be scheduled at the follow ing location by National Training Service, Inc. Meetings will be held at: Inn at Winston Square, 1-40 at Cherry St. Winston-Salem, N.C. Friday, May 30,1986 at 7:00 p.m. OR Saturday, May 31,1986 at 10:00 a.m. No Phone Calls Please. A Fee ol $5 Is Required at Doorl B I G S E L E C T I O N A o f J E W E L R Y ^ • E a rr in g s • B r a c e le ls • C h a in s • • N e c k la c e s — »1 .so to »5 .“o • • W e d d in g B a n d s - »3 .so e a . ( i4 k G o ld E le c tro p la te d ) • • W e d d in g R in g S e ts — »3.5o e a . • • Turquoise Rings — 504; ea. • Digital Watches — »3.«> ea. • (Men’s and Ladies — Assorted Logo — All have Twist-o-flex band) H A V E F U N • S A V E M O N E Y C O M E S H O P W IT H U S BOOTH 414 • 416 • 418 W E B B R O A D F L E A M A R K E T Interstate 85 at Webb Road (Exit 70) Friday • Saturday • Sunday 12B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1986PUBLIC NOTICES 'north CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a power ot sale contained In a certain deed ot ImsI dated March , H19W. executed by Kenneth Q. Draughn and wfle, Renee W. Draughn, to George W. Martin Trustee, and recorded In Book 126, page 336, Davie County Registry; and under and by virtue ot the authority vested In the undersigned as Trustee and an order executed by Delores C. Jordan, Clerk ot Superior Court of Davie Couilty, on the 30th d«y of March, 1986, the Mtault having been made In the payment ot the hdebledness thereby secured, the said deed of Vuat being by (he terms thereof subject to tbre^ure end Ae holder ot the Indebtedness thimiSy securW having demanded a toreclo- tur* IWTO purpose ot satisfying said (ndelXwlnfsa and the same having been ordered »nd'approved by said order of Clerk ot Superior Court ot Davie County, the under signed George W. Martin Trustee will otter for sale at public auctldn to the highest bidder tor ««sh at the Courthouse Door In Davie County, North Carolina, ot 10;00 o'ckxk a.m., on the 28th day ot May, 1986, the land conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being In Davio County, North Carolina, and being ■ described as follows: ■ BEGINNING at an existing Iron pin In the edge of the pavement ot State Road 1802 (Will Boone Road), said point being the southwest corner of the within described tract, the southwest corner ot Kelly Waller’s original tract described In Deed Book 36, page 617, and the southeast comer of Edith M. Waller (Deed Book 46, at page 572), thence with the eastern boundary ot Edith Waller North 01 dogs. 52 niin. 46 sec. East 274.74 feet to an existing iron pin, the Northeastern corner ot Edith Waller and Southeastern corner of Donnie K. Waller (DB 78, page 91); thence with the eastern boundary ot Donnie Waller North 02 degs. 40 mln. East 99.13 teot to an existing Iron pin, the North western corner of the within described tract and ■ the northeastern corner of Donnie Waller, thence a new line with the Grantor North 75 degs. 52 mln. 32 sec. East 144,56 feet to a new Iron pin, the Northeastern corner ot the within described tract; thence a new line with the ■ Grantor Soulh 10 degs. 44 mln. 22 sec. West 465.18 feet to a new Iron pin lying 2 feet North of the edge of pavement ot SR 1802, the Soulheaslern corner of the within described tract thence North 54 degs. 21 mln. 20 sec. West 82.60 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, as per survey ot Grady L. Tut- terow, R.L.S., dated September 29,1980. This property will be sold subject to all taxes, encumbrances and Hens ot record. This 30th day ot April, 1986. George W. Martin Trustee 5-15 2tnp ■NORTH CAROLINA ■ DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division Helen L. Hughes, Piaintitt vs. Clyde Junior Hughes, Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BV PUBLICATION TO: Clyde Junior Hughes TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief ■ against you has been tiled In the above entl- ■: tied actton. The nature ot the relief being sought . Is as follows: absolute divorce. You are required to make defense to such ' pleadlngnotlBterthanJune23,1966,andupon ' your failure to do so, your spouse who Is seek ing the relief against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.This the 14th day ot May, 1986. Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff 34 Town Square Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704/634-5020 ................ 5-1S 3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 86SP30 Notice of Sale under an Order by the Clerk of Superior Court in a Proceeding called In the matter ot Ola Troutman Smith, deceased, by her Administrator OTA, WllilBm G. IJames, Jr. Having been ordered by the Clerk of Superior . Court ot Davie County, North Carolina, said order rendered May 13, 1986, William G. ,IJames, Jr. as Administrator CTA will hereby ot- ■ ter tor sale at Public Auction to the highest bid- ; der tor cash with 10% down and the balance ' at closing, the said sale at the D^vle County ' Courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina on ■ Juno 18,1986 at 12:00 Noon, this property will be subject to upset bids with the amount ex ceeding the reported sale price by ten percent (10%) of the first $1000 thereof plus five per cent (5%) of any excess above $1000, but In any event with a minimum Increase ot $25, such Increase being deposited In cash, or by certified check or cashier's check satisfactory to the said clerk, with the Clerk ot the Superior Court ot Davie County, with whom the report of the sale was tiled, within ten days after the jtiling of such rejgrtj^the said real property ly-' r®Pfti ....'ing In ClartisvIM Township, Davie County, North Carolina and containing 3.88 acres more or less being more particulariy described as tollows: EXHIBIT A BEGINNING at a stone T.P. Whitaker and iM.F. Whitaker'a corner and running South 75 - degrees East 5 chs. to a willow on the bank ot branch; (hence North 3 degrees West 6 chs. to a sweet gum; thence North 2 degrees East 31.20 chs. to a stone in J.M. Cain's line; thence West 4 chs. to Pointers; thence South 36.94 chs. IP the BEGINNING, CONTAINING FIF- .TEEN AND ONE-FOURTH ACRES, more or less. ' Being Lot No. 4 in the division ot the lands ■ ■ of William Whitaker. BEGINNING at a Pine cor ner of Lot No. 6 In the line of Lot f\k>. 2 and run- . ning South 14.24 chs., to a White Oak In ’William Bowiea' line; thence North 87 degrees West 15.60 chs. to a stone; thence North 33 degrees East 12.60 chs. to a White Oak at Spring: thence Kk)rth 6 degrees West 6.20 chs. to a Wlikw; thence South 75 degrees East 9.74 chs. to the BEGINNING, CONTAINING EIGH TEEN AND ONE-HALF (1BM) ACRES rhore or less. . BEGINNING at a Wilknv on Bank branch cor- . ner ot Lot No. 4 in line ot Lot No. 2 and running .South 6 degrees East 6.20 chs. to a White Oak at Spring; thence 33 degrees West 12.60 chs. to a stone on the West Bank ot Bear Creek; thence North 87 degrees West 11.33 chs. to a stone William Bowles' corner; thence North 2.17 chs. to a Post Oak corner of Lot No. 1; thence 45 degrees East 4.87 chs. to an Aulder; thence North 33 degrees East 16.72 chs. to a stone; South 76 degrees East 5.10 to the BEGINNING, CONTAINING EIGHTEEN AND ONE-HALF (IBM) ACRES, more or lass. Save and except: 1.15.39 acres to Billy R.B. Shoftner et ux see Deed Book 112, page 655. 2.17,02 acres to J.V. Potts et ux see Deed Book 63, page 569. - > 3. 3.026 acres to Jimmy Keaton et ux see 'Deed Book 113, page 653. 4.12.70 acres to the Whittakers and Shott- nera see Deed Book 66, pages 193,195 and 196. 5-15 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF DAVIE CHIR0PRACTK3 HEALTH CENTER, P.A. NOtlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles ot Dissolution of Davie Chiropractic Health Center, P.A., a North Carolina corporation, were tiled In the office of the Secretary of Slate ot t4orth Carolina, on the 30th day ot April, 1966, and that all creditors ot and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately In writing to the corporation so that It can proceed to collect Its assets, convey and dispose ot Hs properties, pay, satisfy and dischargo Its llabiiltlas and obilgntlons and do all other acts required to liquidate Its business and affairs. ■ This 30th day of April, 1SS6. Davie Chiropractic Health Center, P.A. 501 Wllkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. 27028 5-B4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE ■ Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Mary Hart>ln Leonard, 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 8th day of NovemtMr, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot.thelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 8th day ot May, 1966. Dora E. Leonard, Route 2, Box 121, Mockavllle, North Carolina 27028, Ad ministrator ot the estate of Mary Harbin Leonard, deceased._____________ _ . 5-8 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Public Notice stating that ordinance amend ing the chapter of the Town ot Mocksville has been enacted adopting the councll-manager fomi of Government for the Town ot Mocksville. The Public will take notice that the Board ot Commissioners ot the Town of Mocksville adopted an ordinance on the 6th day ot May, 1988, amending the Town Charter, aa set forth In Chapter 74 of the 1963 Session Laws of North Carolina, as amended, adopting the councll-manager fomi ot govemment lor the Town. The ordinance shall be effective 30 days aftor notice Is published, subject only to a vote ot the people it a referendum petition |s duly received pursuant to G.S. 160A-103. Catherine C. Collins ' Town Clerk 5-15 3tnp NORTH CAROLINA ■ DAVIE COUNTY CREDITOR'S NOTICE Having quailtied as Executrix of the estate of James Hugh Edwards, Jr., deceased, thjs Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to tile an itemized, verified statement thereof with the undersigned on or before the 30th day of October, 1986, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of any recovery thereon. All per sons Indebted to said estate are requested to make prompt settlement. This 30th day of April, 1986. Margaret H. Edwards, Executrix of the estate ot James Hugh Edwards, Jr.Rot»rt H. Gourtey Attorney P.O. Drawer 1776 Statesville, N.C. 28677 5-1 4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF CLOSURE OF A HAZARDOUS WASTE SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT Ingersoll-Rand Company located In Mocksville, North Carolina, proposes to close a surface Impoundment used to treat or store hazardous wastes. The closure will proceed In accordance with a plan which has twen re viewed by the Nortli Carolina Department ot Human Resources. Within thirty (30) days of the data of publication of this notice, any person may submit written comments and request modllication ot the plan or request a hearing. Any person with questions regarding this closure, should contact Mr. Gary Babb or Mr. Doug Roberts In Raleigh at (919) 733-2178. . 5-22 1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY SECONDARY ROAD CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM PUBLIC NOTICE In order that the N.C. Department of Transportation comply with House Bill 1063 as ratified by the 1973 Session ot the General Assembly ot North Carolina, representatives ot the professional staff of the Department ot Transportation and the Board ot Transportation Member tor the Ninth Highway Division will meet with the Davie County Board of Commis sioners at a public meeting beginning at 7:00 p.m. on Monday, June 2,1986, at the Davie County Courthouse In Mocksville. The purpose of this meeting will be to discuss and advise, with the Davie County Board of Commissioners and other citizens present, proposed plans and proposals tor the 1986-87 Secondary Road Construction Program tor Davie County. The proposed program will be posted In the Court house for public review beginning May 19, 1986, as per G.S. 13&44.8. 5-22 2tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division ■ B6CVD-124 Frelda Jane Grinde, Plaintitf V. ■■ V' Lewis Aivln Grinde,. Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO:TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-enlllled action. The nature ot the relief being sought Is as tollows: An action by which your spquse seeks a divorce from bed and board. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than June 9,1986, and upon your failure to do so, your spouse who Is seek ing relief against you will apply to the Court for the riiief sought. This 30th day ot April, 1986.Lynnette Hicks Troutman Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 493 Mocksville, N.C. 27026 Telephone (704) 634-3312 5-1 4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF ADVERTtSEMENT The Town ot Mocksville will accept and open bMs on June 2, 19B6, at 1:00 p.m. at the Mocksville Town Hall tor: Water Une Extension Materials.Specitications may be obtained at the Town Hail. The Town reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids and waive any Informalities.Catherine C. Collins Town Clerk 6-22 Itnp 1 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY RESOLUTION A petition has been submitted to the Town of Mocksville requesting a closing of an unopened alley shown on the Davie County Tax Map 1-5-16, Block D, parcels 18 and 1B.01 and as shown on the Map of Moore-Cheek Subdivision as. recorded In Deed Book 25, page 478, Davie County Registry, that part thereof east ot Chaffin Street. Upon reviewing the petition, the Town of Mocksville finds in supf»rt ot the request the following: (a) The unopened alley Is not used by the public and Is ot no apparent benefit to anyone, (b) The closing ot such alley would not deprive any IndMdual In the vicinity of said alley of reasonable means ot ingress and egress to his property as a result of closing said alley. THEREFORE, IT IS RESOLVED that the Board of Commissioners of the Town ot Mocksville Intend to ckise the alley hereinabove referred to pursuant to the procedures set forth In North Carolina General Statute 160A-299 and call for a public hearing on the matter to be held on the-3rd day of June, 1986, at 7 o'clock p.m. IT IS FURTHER RESOLVED that this rosclu- tionshallbepubllshedoncea week for four (4) successive weeks in the Davie County Enter prise Record prior to the date set forth tor said hearing, and that a copy of this resolution be sent by registered or certified mall to all owners of property adjoining the alley as shown on the County Tax Records, and that a copy ot this resolution shall be posted In at least two (2) places along said alley. This the 6th day ot May, 1986. D.J. Mando Mayor 5-15 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA -DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualllled as Executor of the estate of George Alexander Hartman, 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 8th day of November, 1986, or this notice will be pleaded •In bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of May, 1986. Guy B. Hartman, 5119 Beckford Drive, Chariotte, N.C. 28226, Executor of the estate of George Alexander Hartman, deceased. 5-8 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executrixes of the estate of Sorab P. Mlnwalla, deceased, late of DavlB County, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of November 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 1st flay ot May, 1986.Naomi Mlnwalla and Sarah Mlnwalla, 225^ Holly Lane, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Co- Executrixes ot the estate of Sorab P. Mlnwalla, deceased.Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 5-1 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF ADVERTISEMENT The Town of Mocksville will accept and open bids on June 2, 1986, at 2:00 p.m. at the Mockavllle Town Hall for: Front Loader and Chassis. Specitications may be obtained at the Town Hall. The Town reserves the right to accept or reject any. or all bids and waive any informalities. Catherine C. Collins Town Clerk 5-22 Itnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate ot Howard James Harrison, 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 1st day of November, 1986, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 1 st day of May, 1986.Paul W. Harrison, Rt. 2, Box 83, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executor ot the estate of Howard James Harrison, deceased. 5-1 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ot the estate ot Charies Leslie Daniel, deceased, late ot Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of November 1986, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be plead ed in t>ar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned.This the 1st day ot May, 1986. Christine Warren Daniel, 519 Salisbury St., Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the estate of Charies Leslie Daniel, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 5-1 4tnp SHORES APPLIANCE SERVICE 540 Sanford li Ave. 634-3162 *Hom« 8«rvtc« On Largt AppHancM 1-9-«n JAMES SHERRILL SpecTaiizing In Fience Building & Repairing Wooden Woven Wire Barb Wire (919)998-9477 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY _ NOTICE OF SALE , BY,VIRTUE ot the authority vested In the undersigned commissioners by an order ot the Clerk ot Superior Court of Davie County dated April 17,1986, In the special proceedings en titled "Sydna Cari Sanford, et al. Petitioners vs. Lash Gaither Sanford, et el. Respondents" (82 SP 43), the undersigned commisstoners will ot ter tor sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cesh at twehre o’clock, NOON, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina on Monday, May 26,1988, the following described parcel ot real property situated In Mocksville Township, Davie County: A one-halt ('/j) undivided Interest in the tollowing described tract: BEGINNING at an Iron stake In the northeriy Intersection of Railroad Street and the 23-foot alley leading Into the Mock^ile Ice S Fuel Co., andrunning thence North 80deg. East 227 feet to an Iron stake In the West line of the said Mocksvillo Ice S Fuel Co., thence South 52 deg. West 23 feet to an iron stake, corner of . Mocksville Ice i Fuel Co., thence about East 125 feet with the line of Mocksville Ice S Fuel Co. to an Iron stake In the edge ot the North Carolina Midland Railroad right-of-way, thence Soulh wllh Ihe edge of said right-of-way about 140 feet to an iron stake, thence North 67 deg. 30 mln. West 305 feet to an Iron stake In the edge of Railroad Street, thence North 4 deg. East 57.1 feet with Railroad Street to the BEGINNING corner, and being the tract described as Third Tract in a certain deed dated November 9,1954, from R.B. Sanford to John S. Sanford and Agnes S. Sanford recorded In Book 62, page 58, Davie County Registry and said description Is set forth as existing prior to the date ot said deed. Said ssle shall be made subject to liens and encumbrances of record including Town and County ad valorem taxes through the calendar year 1986. Said sale shall be subject to confir mation by Ihe Clerk ot Superior Court ot Davie . County and to upset bids In the amount ot ten percent (10%) ot the first Thousand Dollars ($1000) and five percent (S%) of the balance. This 17th day of April, 1986. John T. Brock, Commissioner Henry P. Van Hoy II, Commissioner 5-1 4tnoLocal Students Get GW Degrees The following are local students who graduated from Gardner- Webb College in Boiling Springs, N.C. May 10 during commence ment exercises: Sherri Kay Kepley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kepley of Mocksville, Associate of Arts degree in nursing. John Timothy Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Smith Jr. of Mocksville, Bachelor of Science degree in business administration. Judy Adams White of Mocksville, Bachelor of Science degree in early childhood education.ASU Inducts Lauray Peebles Lauray Demetress Peebles, daughter of Ms. Berenice H. Peebles of Mocksville, has been in ducted into the honor society Kap pa Delta Pi at Appalachian State University. All full-time undergraduate students who have a cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale and are enrolled in teacher education in the Reich Col lege of Education at ASU are eligi ble to join Kappa Delta Pi. Peebles is a senior majoring in music education. MARION’S Landscaping 3 & shrubs plm)ted •Hauling •Fertilizing, Seeding •Shrubbery pruned Free Estimates -Call— Danny Marlon 634-3433 m i ^Suzanne Stovall Mary Ann Beaver W o m a n ’s C lu b In s t a lls O ff ic e r s Mrs, Franklin Beavers, past district six president, and member of Old Town Woman’s Club, in stalled the officers of the Mocksville Woman’s Club at the May meeting. She [wrformed the ceremony by 1 presenting each officer a miniature : heart and compared its meaning to the duties of the officers, reflecting the variety of personalities and talents combined to attain goals and achievements Jor the club. The following officers were in stalled: president, Mrs. Edward i Goodwin; first vice president, Mrs. Pete Kontos; second vice president, Mrs. Frank Brown; secretary, ■Evelyn Daniel; treasurer, Mrs. Edgar Dickensen. Two student guests from Davie High School were introduced by Mrs. James Wall. Mary Ann Beaver is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Beaver, Route 4, Mcwksville. Mary Ann is an office assistant. Art Club secretary, and a member of the French Club. She plans to attend Rowan Technical Institute. Suzanne Stovall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Stovall, Advance, received a Julia Hamlet Harris Scholarship to attend Meredith College in Raleigh. She is Davie Yell co-editor, a member of the National Honor Society and the Beta Club. During her junior year she served as a junior mar shal. The girls thanked the club for being invited to the meeting. A covered-dish luncheon to NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ^S afes ★ Files ★ F ire P ro o f Files Rowan Office Furniture 116 N. Main Street, Salisbury. N.C. Phone 636^022 H O N D A . Big Red* Rebates Of Up To •200 On 3 Wheelers 1-800-854-6632(toll free) Piedmont Honda Salisbury, NC honor the club’s new members will be May 22 at noon at the home of Mrs. Pete Kontos. Any prospective member is invited. Mrs. Norman Smith Sr., district six past president, thanked the club for the life-time membership in the NCFWC presented at the state con vention in High Point and for their support during her two-year term as district six president. Mrs. Pete Kontos gave a report on the state convention. Eleven local members attended. The Mocksville Woman’s Club re-’ ceived first runner up award in the state conservation and beautifica tion division for planting 51 dogwoods. A first place award was won by the club for 100 percent subscriptions to “ Club Woman” magazine. Mrs. Kontos presented Mrs. Goodwin, club president, a potted plant in appreciation of her serv ices during the year. Guests introduced were 13 members of the Lexington Woman’s Club. Other guests were Margery Beavers, Margie Daniel, Susan Eaton, Linda Owings, Mar tha Hunt, Anita Hendrix, Pat Jones, Andra Fragakis, Frances Cortesis and Nause Balafas. The program, an annual auction, began with Mrs. Jack Shanks as the auctioneer. Mrs. Knox Johnstone gave a blessing and lunch was served. Hostesses for this meeting were Mrs. Joe Murphy and Mrs. George Haire. A n d r e a C o r n a tz e r H o s ts C lu b Baltimore-Bixby Homemakers Club met Thursday, May I, at the home of Andrea Cornatzar. The meeting opened with devo tions followed by a program on “ Cart-Smart” presented by Nan cy Hartman, guest speaker. The business session was held with nine members present. A community service report was given. A “tasting party” will be held on June 4 from 11-2 p.m. at the county office building. Cook books were distributed. The meeting was dismissed and refreshments were served by the hostess. Julia CornatzerDanny Smith Completes Basic Army National Guard Pvt. 1st Class Danny F. Smith, son of Ken neth E. and Chariotte S. Smith of Route 2, Mocksville, has com pleted basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. During the tr^ning, students received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map read ing, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Ar my history and traditions. 2 5 % O F F All Reebok Shoes 21 Styles to Choose From ALL ir SP O R T S Largest Selection of Sporting Goods — LowbsI Prices In Piedmont Nawtown* Plaza 1-77 a Broad SI., Statsivllle [O T K W A ’.V .'A ’S W ? Owned by) Sonyn VWhil CounTraChafini Mm Location I Tri.tS»T. I TUNE-UP Tired of the inconvenience of dropping your car off for a tune-up? Try our at home tune-up service. Will come to your home and tune your car for *20 plus parts. Call Marsden Associates, 634*0273, after 6 p.m. ^^JW ork^juarantee^ Ray’s TV ■Now oiiering sorvlco lo D*vi* County ratldonts. Wo sorvico nil ma)or brands. We offer pick-up sofvlcinfl. Rusldonts on {704) •Rchangc may call nt no extra cost. Phone: 906-3403 for sorvico or oppol'ilmonts. Shop numb«r it (919) 765-62S4. Located at 1337 Jonestown Road. Wlnston-Sahm, N.C, 27103. bMlde Littto League ball parlt. 998-3403 or 765-6284 CUSTOW • THERMAL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS SlMl Or AlumlnumL. Wlf>dowt WKh DurtMi, P«mwntnt R«plae«mti Wb>do«»-Cuttom FH Standam 8b«e. No ItolntMwnc*. A Br«Mt To a«»n W« AIM Intuit Storni Windows. 9 to m Doors, Ben C h ilde rs Rt.2Box67 A JVlocksvillc, N.C.. Phone: 704-634 2548 Rowan Mobile Homes Hwy. 70 W est O f Salisbury 704-638-0090 All New 1986 Liberty Homes size B.R.-BA.Cost 14x56 2-2 $12,316. 14x70 2-2 14,168. 14x70 2-2 13,840. 14x70 3-2 12,574. 14x70 3-2 14,335. 14x70 3-2 14,066. 14x52 2-1 10,785. 14x50 2-1 11,033. 14x60 2-2 12,903. 14x64 3-2 , 12,590. 14x70 3-2 w/FP 16,288. 14x70 2-2 w/FP 16,253. Includes Delivery & Complete Set-Up DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1986-llB Earns UNC-W Honors Kenneth Todd Cassidy o f at the University of North Carolina Mocksville has been named to the at Wilmington.Sprin£%mMter 1986 Dean’s List W O NB; & Insurance 1481 N. Main St. Hwy. 158 East HOMES 9.9S% APR Mortgile Money AvalliMe. JeMQMl;-(7ML634-61.12 REAL ESTATE * BONDS • INSURANCE • INVESTMENTS • ALL TYPES DanM Road P«»l« Academy Rd. Hampton Rd. off Hwy. 158 E. Hampton Rd. off Hwy. 158 E. Hampton Rd. off Hwy. 158 E. Gladstone Road Milling Road Pine Ridge Rd. Pine Ridge Road 140 HUIcrest Cl. Gwynn St. Hickory Hill 32 Duke Street 256 Whitney Road Wiikesboro Street >912.YadklitvlllcRowl Riverdaie Road «01 N. Near 1-40 County Home Road SR 1809 Off 64 E. Jericho-Hardison Rd. Fostiiali Development Foshtail Development Fosthall Development Cherry HiU Rd. Boxwood Ch. Rd. Boxwood Ch. Rd. Hwy. 801 N Clark Road 601 South Oakland Heights Oakland Heights Howard Street Oakland Heights Off Cherry Hill Road Farmington Area Wilkes County Davie Academy Road Wilkiw Run Oakdale Dev. 3bdrm.,2bath,modu e on approx. 1.75 A. Approx. 1,720 sq. n. heated area. 1 bdrm., 1 bath house on approx. 1 acre New, VA stoiy house, 3 lidrm., 2 full iiaths, full basement. Heat pump, central air, 16,53 sq. n. Excellent buy. New Split Foyer, Clemmons/Growing Area of new homes, comer lot, nreplace, open Poor plan for easy family living, 1,274 sq. n. New Rustic Ranch with bsmt., din. rm., large m.bdnn., wooded lot, nice rta of new homes, 1,288 sq. ft. InuiiaculateJ bdrm.^ 2 bn*^^-.ible wide mobile hompSltu(^^DC<\ acres. Good location 2 bdrm., 1 bath home. Large kitchen and den. Living room with exposed beams and partial basement. Aluml^im building, 2 jC6V?e on 3.3 acres. 998 phone l*VT,uer. 20 minutes from rar garage. 'fe Q U C 'reiser. ; Winston-Salem. 2 bdrm. house on '/i A. lot. Needs some repair. WUI sell as is. Completely remodeled 1 bdrm. house on 'h acre lot. All new wiring, plumbing, roof and patio. Excellent starter home. 3 bdrm., VA bath, liv. rm. w-fp., din. rm., kitchen Nice mobile home, furnished, good size lot with trees. 2 storage buildings. Good buy. FinevalleyRd. Like New.,Vo&Ct bath, full bsm ^^gg(\ CON.V^a. 1 A lot, 2 Nke VA story house 3 bdrm, 1 bath, new patio. 3 bdrm, VA bath on larm landscaped lot, Interior e x ce ll'^o C ^^’"- Convenient kxation, FtafWiJproved. Owner moving. A real family home with 6 bdrms, 4 (Ull baths. Close to everythbig. Well kept. S room house, zoned business, detached garage, central air. Rent with option to buy. 3 bdrm. home, niral 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 15.6A, old farmstead - some hardwood, many pines. Very quiet - secluded. Approx. 2 miles from Hickory Hill. 20.22 acres with bam. Slightly rolling, soim woods, approx. 250’ road frontage. Lots 4 & 5,112’ & 115’ road frontage on 601 N. 216.7’ deep. Partially wooded. Lot 15 -125’ frontage. 229’ deep. Wooded All 3 lots - 4, 5, & 15 6.802 acres wooded land. Approx. 230 ft. road frontage. Lays good. 22 acres. Approx. 431 ft. road frontage 22.83 acres, approvf^l fl. road frontage. WiU divide. § 0 '''^ 9.387 acres. Long road frontage. 1 lot 100 X 200. 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. 2 aiUolning lots, 25 x 140 and 75 x 140. Town water and sewer. Beautiful mobile home lots - Community water. SR1821 -15.18 acres, part wooded, part fenced. Stream. M ce reduced. 8 & 10 acres, kwg paved road Ihmtage. 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. Three beautiful building lot^. County water. $19,200 $72,500 $67,900 $65,900 $31,500 $42,000 $20,000 $21,900 $38,500 $14,500 $86,000 $29,995 $39,500 $49,000 $39,900 $36,000 $50,000 $135,000 $2,100 acre $50,000 $3,335 ea. $4,445 $10,000 $3,600 A. $1,750 acre $1500 acre $20,000 $1,200 $2200 acre $2300 $2300 $2600 $30,000 $10,000 Grace Cabe - 634-2272 Judy Godbey - 998-40M Holland Chaffln - (>34-5186 John Rennlx - 634-5842 Louise Frost Daigle - 634-2846 Luther j^ tts .jp n j - 998-8420 634-6111 or 634-6112 __ Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. lu u aousiiic 135 S. Salisbury St._______ niAiior Mocksville, NC (704) 634-6281 NEW COMMERCIAL LISTINGS SALISBURY im EET, MOCK^ILLE - (^rnierly operatSTn House). Can easily be divided Into 4 stores. First floor has 9,930 sq. ft., second floor has 2,000 sq. fl. Also has basement under most of the building. Lot Is 114’xIOO’. $75,000. ADOmONAL 3.14 acres with 2 older storage buildings behind the above £rogeri^jvajIabIeJ|M^25,00a^___^______^^_^___^^ OFFS.R. 1329 - 48 acres (+ or -) $1,000 per acre borders Dutchman’s Creek, wooded and open land, pond, CHDNQUAjnN ROAD - (S.R. 1328) 28 acres (+ or - ) $1,400 per acre,2 pontb, old cabin, mostly open Y & K IN VALLEY ROAD - Bi ‘^ .„j'd ro o m , 1 bath, full basement, carport, large lot with fruit tri ^VConvenlent to 1-40. ^9,500. SOIJTHWOOD ACRES - Choke Lots Available from $7,000-$7,500.. JACK BOOE ROAD - Small acreage tract arallabte. DAVIE ACADEMY lUNDER CONTRACT'®** **'•*> P*'' “ *■*• ..Bill Johnson - 284-2202.June Johnson - 284-2202 Don Wood - 634-2826 Sarah W(S)d~634:282^ oward Realty & I n s u r a n c e A g e n c y , I n c . REALTOR* M I S 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 DAVIE COUNTY OFFICE HOURS 9-6 Or By Appointment For Nights & Weekends DAVIE COUNTY' Our Specialty/Our County] • HOMES FROM $20,000 TO $50,000 i •NO. 624 - HARDISON STREET - Gre^starter home for single or couple. Good location near SoutU^^[^0DOI. 2 bedrooms, new roof, new carpets, fresh palnfflB^pBlMiBrVerv clean and neat. Partial basement. Deep IqitiMH jfrfiilnn spot. ONLY $32,500. •NO. 555 - HARDISON STREET - 2 bedroom, frame house, living rom with fireplace, den, 1180 plus or minus sq. ft., detached storage, convenient to schools, shopping, etc. $32,800. •NO. 611 - WINDWARD CIRCLE - 4 bedroom, 1 Vi baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, good condition. $35,000. •NO. 609 - MORSE STREET - 3 bedrooms, 1 Vs 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, Vh bath, brick veneer, 1101 sq. ft., 1 car carport, extra nice, large lot. $39,200. •NO. 495 - WHITNEY ROAD — 3 bedroom, 1V2 baths, den, kitchen, brick veneer, EBB heat, good condition. FmHA Assumable. $39,500. •NO. 638 - LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - 3 bedroom home on Vz acre near lake. Home features hardwood floors, kitchen/den combination, one bath, one car garage, window unit air conditioner, 15x10 storage building. $39,900. •NiT558 • OFF DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 years old, excellent condition, double wide mobile home, 1340 sq. ft., 16x24 wired garage. Den with.catherdral ceiling, permanently under pinned in brick. $39,900. •NO. 592 - JERfCHO ROA a»||» « a im. Energy Efficient. Qualified for Farmer's lt|K fn im m ilh ” iiiii I In down payment to qualified buyer. All Electric. $40,400. •NO. 612 - JERICHO ROAD - Under Construction. Nice large private lot. New 3 bedroom home. All electd^Cnergy Efficient. $40,800. •NO. 621 - SAIN ROA|l|JU[MmOTFE bedrooms, 1 bath, corner loti central vac M ^B P M ffl*ita rte r home. $42,900. •NO. 532 - FORReSt LANE - 3 bedroom, 1236 sq. ft., heat pump, carport. VA assumable. Need $2,900 cash. $43,900. •NO. 626 - YADKINVILLE ROAD - 2 + bedrooms, IV 2 story, nice fenc ed rear yard with 26 x 40 building. Gas and wood furnace. Excellent location. $45,900. •NO. 570 ■ HWY. 601 SOUTH jja c re mini-farm, house with 1600 plus sq. ft., remodeled w yfew ggyf and plumbing, 3-4 bedrooms, barn, wood shed with 9SM*^?^tbulldings. 2 miles south of high school. $48,900. I HOMES FROM $50,000 TO $80,009 •NO. 625 - IN TOWN - 3-4 bedrooma.adglhs. 1V: story frame, living room, dining room withja|i|jfl^pE"l'W ^foo'” . 1978 sq. ft., 2 car garage, front porcH^SiW lDsed porch. $54,900. •NO 630 ■ HARDISOfTSTREET -100 year old, 2 story house with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room w/fireplace, den/kitchen combo., 27x13, partial basement w/thermostatic controlled vents, central air w/electrostatic filter & humidifier, $62,000. •NO. 628 - TANGLEWOOD FARMS - Condo, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace. DlningrooiiMjMlient condtition. $62,500. •NO. 515 - N. MAIN STV^M JJilW M N S room, dining room, den, utility room, kitchenffpflLHliWiiuiit. attic room, excellent condition. Excellent location. iSTjsOO. •NO. 585 - BETHEL CHURCH ROAll>»Mroom. 2 bath home with over 2100 sq. ft., living rooia*ra ^ f™ *"^°» in n with fireplace and leads to 330 sq. ft. dmSBgiairaTodeck also from master bedroom. A beautiful home on zTfacres with out buildings. Great for a horse and a few small animals $69,500. •NO. 553 - POWELL ROAD - 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, farm house with 6.9 acres, great room with cathedral celling and oak hardwood floors, kitchen with vaulted ceiling, many outbuildings, branch and corn fields, perfect for mini-farm or weekend retreat - Broker-Owner. $69,900. HOMES OVER $80,000 •NO. 537 - HICKORY HILL - 4 bedroom, split-foyer, li^ g n Ing room, kitchen, 3 baths, dei pump with central air, 2 firepli Separate outside storage buili •NO. 613-BEACH PROPEI & seawall, 3 bedrooms, rustic •NO. 636 - OFF JERICHO RO, Ing -1400 sq. ft. brick veneer 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large sen com, dual heatjng system, centi many NO. 523 - SANFORD AVENUE - 3 b e ^ m s , 2 bath, large living room, and dining room with ping|ilM^^^Vcious kitchen, den, full basement, glassed-iiiflMK®||®SW(Wculw in-ground pool, burglar alarm system, new S8 ^W ri.& acres. Excellent. $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 Vh baths downstairs, I'/a baths unfinished upstairs. Double detached carport with workshop, storage buildings and barn. $79,900. •NO. C-1009 • HICKORY HILL living room, dining room, fami 60 X 8 front porch, 2 car gi >ms, 2800 sq, ft., 2 baths, )lace, great closet space, »Ton a lovely lot. ONLY $79,900. IRCH ROAD - Exquisite farm house on room, den, 4 bedrooms, 2’/! baths, 00m and masIafalKf!Ci&- Has 5 stall ilt-in disposal, nderstand what this houseHOWARD REALTY is Analysis Of ..good service , call backs ■ ,3^,. with us v/e oHer , ^ the best ni® f"® ^B ast room, 5 baths, large porches, dou- Jual heating system, centr* showings, ■ ,intv We will advertise your prope^M joo „ 2 bedrooms, 3 fireplaces, lany extras. Excellent home it«nroaram in Davie Coumy. nstinq Service, the oaviB« pasture. Brochure available. •N0.512-HALANDERDRIVE-|P„ .^e Winston-Salem MultipleIng room combination, den, kltcB ~„, ,nh/Multiple L i s t i n g Service, mu Magazine, l .on 84 rolling acres of mountain pro- 2car garage-auto door openerB Salem Journal, and the liom „ |et u s li hewn logs and stone. Has over 4400 S any of our agents J ---------Iroom , dining room with maple hard- .,u.nrd you- ----------- ILY $113,500. for details. $112,000. •NO. 568 - PINO ROAD - An cedar siding on over 8 acres. Ho room, dining room, and spacious fral chestnut cabinetry. Call today. I RESIDENTIAL LAND DIVISION •NO. C1013 - OLD GEORGIA ROAD - 46.74 acres, some open, mostly wooded, stream. $1800 per acre. •NO. C-1018 - LIBERTY CHURC|iMSJd^21 + of beautiful land. Access from two road^,j^B^lSW W ed! stream, pond. $1800 per acre. •NO. 588 - NEEDMORE ROAD - ROWAN COUNTY -1 acre lot level and mostly wooded. 11S ft. road frontage - excellent building site or mobile home lot. $2,800. •NO. 599 - HICKORY HILL - Very nice building lot with county water available. Reduced to $4,900. •NO. 640 - MOBILE HOME LOT - Over V: acre located on Hwy. 601 South just past Deadmon Road. 119 feet of road frontage, county water available. $5,500. •NO. 559 MOBILE HOME LOT - % acre, Hwy, 601 South Just past Deadmon Road, 119 feet of road frontage, county water available, •NO. 633 - PARK A V E N U |J k » |M p iitfi^ e plus acre building lot - wooded, stream - tTO^tUllWlffiliiiiirhnnd. $8,500. •NO. 566 - FARMINGTVNROAD - Zoned Residential. A lot with dimensions 252 x 300 x 192 x 300 x 20. Level and cleared. Perfect to build on. Priced at $9,000. •NO. 413 - HICKORY HILL - Beautiful lake lot located on first entrance cul-de-sac. Priced at $11,000. •NO. 616 - HOWARDTOWN ROAD - 6.23 acres. Property on both sides of the road, wooded, rolling, county water. 1 side has one building, lot 148x188. The other side has approximately 5V2 acres._J20,000. ------------ •NO. 617 - CORNATZER ROAD - 7.1 acres, county water, wooded, level, 270 ft. paved road frontage in the Cornatzer community. $22,720. •NO. 454 - MILLING ROAD - 4.5 acres, 200 ft. road frontage. $25,000. •NO. 637 - IREDELL COUNTY - 22 acres, approx. 400 ft. road fron tage, borders stream. $35,500. •NO. 564 - JACK BOOE ROAD - Approximately 27 acres with pond and lots of road frontage. Priced at $57,000. •NO. 569 - HWY. 64 EAST - 46 acres, 528 ft. road frontage. Wood ed. County water, city sewage. $73,600. •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. C-1019-601 N 0R 11l-X^|||iK|^^uilding with over 13,000 sq. ft. on 9 plus •NO. 639 - DAVIEVwrUEmV ROAD - 84 acres with 1900' of river frontage, 100+ year old home in need of restoration, good well, county water available, railroad bed and gas Is also available. This property could be used as residential, agriculture or a possible development or industrial site, owner financing available. $178,000. ($2,119. per acre)•NO. 643 - Very nice woodedJ^imood neighborhood with water & sewage, payed street, cuif^Hpgnitering. •NO. 629 - Extra nice woodecya^Atiai corner lot. City water and in^Cntering.sewage. Paved street curb an •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. I COMMERCIAL LAND DIVISION* •NO. 627 -. SANFORD AVENUE - 2400 sq. ft. building, security system, 1.28 acres, 9x9 office space, excellent business opportunity. $60,500. •NO. 597 • SANFORD AVENUE - 3.5 acres. Zoned Central Business. 3 buildings. City water & sewer. $167,000. Cali for more details. •NO. 458 - HISTORIC MUSEUM, DEPOT STREET- Old Depot Building, 244.0 x 154.50 x 256.0 x 120.8, beside Southern Railway. Julia c . Howard - 634-3754 Qonnie O. Kowaisice - 634-6343 Ann F. Wands - 634-3229 June Builabough - 634-5149 D. MUte Hendrix - 634-0390 Linda Daughtrey -998-3842 •NO. 614 - KINSTON, NC - 6.3 acres - commerciarproperty with 7,200 sq. ft. multi-use building. 5.3 acres open land. $309,000. •NO. 619 - LENIOR COUNTY, KINSTON • 26 ACRES, - Beautiful setting, city water/sewer, app. 400 ft. rd. front., minutes from airport & industrial site. $260,000 C. Craig Chapman - 634-2534 Calvin Uames - 492-5198 CecU Cartner - 492-7112 Randall Ward - 634-3464 M.J. Randall - 634-5629 Jackie Hall - 492-5437 - I . V- lOB—DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1986 O n lu r j; (919) 766-4777 P n Rn* Iflfi f If' mm f>n North Carnlifin ?70\? CLEMMONS VILLAGE "'%ai jr. _________________j| 3 acres surrounih this all brick home. 3 bedroonu, FP In living room. Priced at only $52,900. Unique log home on 2 privale acresl 2 bedrooms, 2 slone FP's. Lot of decking around lovely swimming pool. Dctach- of1 aarflOP. DAYTON MOTORS, INC. YADKINVILLE, NC Hwy. 421 and 601 t. (|»)I7>313SW|I19)773-00S3|W-I) Compeliilve Savings Prices. Our cars & trucks are equipped to make you tee! good & classy. M i s H O M E S & R K A L T Y , I N C . SIS Sniilh M iiiii S lir il ^rm uda Run - Beautifully maintain ed home with open porch & patio overlooking private yard. S bedrooms, fireplace, 3 car garage. $219,500. Creekwood - Treed lot with a 3 BR con temporary home. Great room has FP. Large patio. Double garage. $79,900. Greenwood Lakes - 2 story home with large master suite. Fireplace & log bin In family room. Double garage has Istorage area. $119,500. New Listing-Like r spacious lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, sundeck. Owner transferred and needs to sell! $23,000. For Rent - 3 bdrm. home, $49S/month. AiVIERiCA S NUIMBER 1 T O P SE Lt ER. C E N T U RY 21 - Jo M,,rkintnsh 766 6f)36 Alien M irtin 998 5294Citfolyn Joluisor^ 766 4/// Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 MILLING ROAD - 3 bedroom, brick home, large kitchen with dishwasher, disposal,basement, fenced yard, recently painted. $49,900. MOCKSVILLE - 3 bedrcMim, brick home, 4 yr. old, great room, large kitchen. Nice lot. $47,900. OFF HWY. 64 W. - 3 bedroom, brick rancher, pretty landscaped lot. Appliances remain. $43,500. CAROWOODS - 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick home, 1775 sq. ft., base ment, patio, garaRC. Excclient fami ly area. $82,500. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - 3 bed- mom, 2 bath home. New carpet and paint. y< acre. Solar panek. ’64,900. FARMINGTON - 3 ^ bath home~'^QtJT^'(taragc, gari’j.ijoE i'/rarsoId. Excelienl iocaliVii.'*63,500 MILLING ROAD 1 bath ho.j^p^Q CO^»rurkshop, garagUHViiii'nt condition. *48,900. CHURCH STREET - 100 year old home. KESTORABLE. 5 bedroom, 2 bath. 3100 sq. ft. A slcai at *32,500. RESTRICTED LOTS - 2 to 6 acres tracts, stream, near 1-40. *8,900 to *19,900 per trad. Other Homes & Land Available Linda Leonard 704-634-3650 Carolina E E Homes, Inc. For All Your Building-Remodeling NeedsHome Place Realty, Inc. For All Your Real Estate Needs THIS HOUSE ON YOUR LOT FOR $49,900 *Prlea laclHdM: County Water Hook-Up aid Staadard Sortie Taak NO DOWN PAYMENT If Built On Your Lot. 5% Down If Built On Our Lot. Lots Available From $5,000. We have a limited amount of 9.5% fixed rate, 30 year financing (10.18 A.P.R. by N.C.H.F.A.) available through the N.G. Housing Finance Agency. This financing is for first time home buyers or those of your who haven’t owned a home in the last three years. Cali us today for details._______ Tn3a^o!»tructloir Willow Run - V/t story Cape Cod. 1040 sq. ft. Finished downstairs, 540 sq. ft. floored upstairs with tub, for future expansion. $51,900. Iredell Co. - Quail Ridge - Unique Ran cher, 1250 sq. ft. with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, utility and laundry plus sundeck. Ready for you to move in at $86,800. Iredell Co. - Cedar Hills ■' gregt room, kitchen, 3 bedroom^HfflPMs, Rancher with pat|aM0pMi7room. Call to day to be^M*T5 choose carpet.$43,900. Iredell Co. - Forest Oaks^^rmony - Beautiful A-Framejj||ii|tBaWw celling.2 bedrooma^a^ iWfrCall today and choose y P m S ^ color schemes for$47,800. Iredell Co. - Country Woods vl Vi story Country Cottage wlth lw a Jwch and basement. 2 bedram^Tbath. great' room, kltchM^WBir pump. Floored upstairs foRHDrage or expansion.$88,900. Forsyth Co. - Rural Hail - IVi story Cape Cod. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, great room, kitchen finished downstairs. Upstairs floored for future expansion or storage. $82,900. Forsyth Co. - Tobaccoville '^V^ story ' Country Cottage with front porch and ' basement. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, great room, kitchen. Upstairs unfinished but floored. $80,900. LI$TINaSMocksville - Excellent downtown loca tion for this 3 story building. Store and office on street level and rooms for lease on upper floors. $84,900. Bear Creek Road - 80 acres including 1,200 sq. ft. brick house, barn and lake. A bargain at $180,000. May con sider dividing into 2 tracts. Greenwood Lakes - Oavie County, Approximately 2400 sq. ft., 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Contemporary on bautiful one acre wooded lotEter^ne Porches, Walks. andJartSSWWrsQ. ft. heated and coflSgnlaalo or workshop. Owner Relocating. Immediate Occupancy. REDUCED TO $110,900. Call Frank Payne at Home Place Realty, Inc., 998-2969 or 998-2622, nights. LAND Sain Road - 6 iacres $2,800 per acre. Twin Cedars - Large wooded lot with great view of golf course. $8,000. Mocksville - Lots available with water and sewer. $8,000. Mocksville - Hwy. 64 • Two adjoining lots. $8000 both or $3800 each. Harmony - FmHA approved lots for$4800.Will Boone Road - Large wooded lot.$4800. Statesville - Lots from $4800. Hickory Hill - Nice building lots.$8900.Rural Hall • Excellent building lots and acreage. SPECIAL OF THE WEEK This house can be built on your lot for $48,900.IVt story Country Cottage with front porch. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, greatroom and kitchen downstairs. Upstairs may be used for future expansion. :Bob Shelton, Broker >Von Shelton, Broker }Jim Everidge, Broker LENDER 119 Depot St. Mocksville 634-2252 634-0110 998-2969 Frank Payne, Sales 998-5766 Roni Barney, Sales 998-5077 Shelby Walker, Sales (704) ().M-(I32I - Put YOUR HOME IN OUR HANDS M oi Us\illc. N( 10 Qualified Salespersons on staff. Helpful Hints to speed up the sale of your home A wide variety of Advertising possibilities. Open House - If you desire. Member Davie County Multiple Listing Service. Market Analysis of your home and Opinion of Value. We offer....POTENTIAL BUYERS duality Showing of your home. Detailed description of your home ... pictures measurements, tax Information. Tour of area schools, shopping and medical facilities to out-of-town prospects. Assistance with financing. Step-by-step, from pro- HOMES $19,900 $23,500 $26,500 $27,000 $31,000 $32,500 $37,500 $39,900 $40,000 $41,500 $42,500 $43,000 $43,500 $44,900 $45,000 $45,000 $45,000 $47,500 $47,500 $48,500 $49,900 $52,000 $52,500 $54,500 $58,000 $58,000 $58,500 $62,500 $64,000 $64,500 $65,500 $68,900 $69,500 $70,000 $73,900 $74,900 $78,900 $88,500 $88,500 $99,700 $110,000 $112,000 $117,000 $117,250 $155,000 LOT/LAND$6,000 $8,000 $10,500 $11,700 $11,700 $12,800 $15,000 $20,500 ■ffuawfying-ijoyefs-lofclosfrtg^tesr -C a ll Today and put LIFESTYLE HOMES AND REALTY to worl< for YOUl----------------- DUKE STREET COOLEEMEE - 3-4 bedroom frame house. Nice starter home or great ren tal property. Convenient to schools, shopping, churches and recreational facilities. BINGHAM STREET - This 2 bedraoB^ i Is perfect for a starler home or Invest ment property. Convenient PINE STREET - Great location to downtown shopping. Large lot with 2 bedroom house, den, living room. 601 NORTH - Bonanza Parkway II 12x65 Mobile home on 2.55 acre wooded lot. Two bedrooms, two full baths., MUMFORD DRIVE - Cozy 2 hoHrnnm situated on large wooded lot. Conve nient to schools, shopplnggtjBg^aM lnHSs. Excellent rental property. SHEFFIELD ROAD - SpaCTWffip 5 * f ; ff t r fi^ hom situated on 1.14 acres. Partially furnished with 3 liiiiliiiiiiiilHi'l'HlW * “ FORK CHURCH ROAD - Sullt-ln china cabinet, bookshelves & serving bar make this 3 bedroom, 2 bath double wide mobile home on most attractive, 1 acre lot. GREENBRIER FARMS - This partially furnished double wide mobile home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, dining, and large greatroonL— WHITNEY ROAD - Brick R|Wii|.iJjWiM!MiUM3oms, 1 Vz baths, living room and den .with exposed beams and sUM^^tflss doors that open onto 28x16 deck. TOT STREET - Attractive 3 bedroom home conveniently located to Interstate, shopping, and medical facilities. Nice outside storage building 8-7x4. HIGHWAY 64 EAST -Very tidy 2 bedrodm71'b^th rancher7featunri^scTe6ned'porch’and— basement on nicely landscaped lot; Ideal starter home. WILLOW RUN - Fantastic price for this Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick rancher with garage, fireplace, and lovely landscaped yard. Energy efficient. Only 4 years old. HWY. 64 EAST - This ranch style home features living room with fireplace, kitchen, formal dining, 2 bedrooms, and drlve-ln basement. Quiet neighborhood. SHEFFIELD PARK - 3 bedroom, 1 Vz bath brick rancher features, carport, paved drive, fenc ed back yard, large outbuilding, sundeck and assumable North Carolina Housing Loan to qualified buyer. Call for details. EATON ROAD - Adorable starter or retirement home on 2 plus acres. Includes, hardwood floors, vinyl siding, storm windows, new roof and gas furnace. Convenient location. HWY. 64 WEST - This 3 bedroom, IV2 bath brick rancher Includes eating bar In kitchen, large laundry room, nice front porch, and back patio fenced for privacy. Move-ln condition; GWYN STREET - Good location for this 3 bedroom, 1 bath home. Large living room with carport converted to a recreation room. HIGHWAY 64 EAST - Ideal starter or retirement home on 4.04 acres. Small barn and tack room with water & electricity, creek, and fenced acreage for horses. HICKORY TREE - This attractive passive solar home features 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, den, kltchen-dlnlng 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 /t acre. GLADSTONE ROAD - This brick rancher features 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, situated on 1 plus acres of land. MILLING ROAD - Cozy cottage on 3.38 acres. This V/z story home features 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, spacious kitchen, formal dining, and living room. MILLING ROAD • This 1V2 story Williamsburg features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen and family room with fireplace. Conveniently located. HWY. 601 NORTH - Super location for shopping and access to 1-40. Brick rancher has 3 bedrooms, living and dining rooms with’hardwood floors, plus a cozy den. FOSTER DAIRY ROAD - This secluded brick rancher features 2 bedrooms, large family room with rock fireplace, kitchen and dining area and full basement. Convenient to 1-40. OFF 601 SOUTH - Rustic farm^gjtMme on wooded lot adjoining golf course features custom-built cabinets, walk-ln c& ^T great front porch and more. BROOK DRIVE - Cozy 3 Iwdroom brick home on spacious lot In quiet neighborhood. Great acces to 1-40 from 64-W and 601-N. ' ........ AVON STREET - Immaculate 3 bed-||,ii[j||ilim m i on beautiful lot with fenced back yard. Brick patio, formal living aiflJJ0liy?arport and other nice features. HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH - 4 bedroom, 1V2 story farmhouse on 2.06 acres. 16x32 In-ground pool, with pasture area fenced & stream bordering back. YADKIN VALLEY ROAD - Off 801 In Advance, this brick rancher with fenced back yard situated on 1.55 acres. House features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, din. rm., fam. rm. with wood stove, den and utility. CAROLINA AVENUE - Nice subdivision with much privacy and few houses. This split-level with fenced backyard offers a feeling of spaciousness with living room overlooking large family room. Interior painting belngTlone nov^;—----------------------------------------------------- COUNTRY LANE • Brick rancher fg^uus 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, kitchen, dining, large den, swimming pool, central air, ^ 0 K ra g e bids. Conveniently located. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Nice brick rancher with 1786 sq. ft. Three bedrooms, 2 full baths, optional 4th bedroom or study, living room with fireplace Insert, large kitchen/dlning com bo. with built-in grill, 2 car garage, deck and covered porch. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Brick Rancher, has full basement, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with ceramic tile, 2 cedar closets, spacious great room with fireplace. HIGHWAY 64 WEST - Very picturesque Is this 3 bedroom brick rancher will full basement on 3.28 acres. Beautifully landscaped with large screened porch & garden area. 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, 1V2 story brick home with 2522 sq. ft. heated. Only 2 blocks from town. Heat pump & Central air, hardwood floors, custom- built wood stove, and more. WOODLAND - Under C onsipjtijK jjfiJ^^llly wooded lot for this full basement Williamsburg design. baths, great room & formal dining, UNDER CONSTRUCTIOW^ ^ h w m fflirtJ a ^ c o r for this IVi story Williamsburg with drive-in basement aaraqeitWflaiBwwBTorGarden. Valley. 64 EAST - Private Rustic C lISto^^^ewigRQ ies large great room with Cathedral cell ing, Florida Room with iM ijJ J il'l'llI* ^ liilnni fans In all rooms. Full basement with fireplace. ' ^ ^ „ u uGARDEN VALLEY - Passive Solar/Contemporary home features, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room w-flreplace, dining, full basement w-playroom, central vacuum. Beautifully wood ed corner lot. WANDERING LANE - Outstanding craftsmanship In this charming Salt Box design on two wooded lots. Features Bruce floors, crown mold, chair rail, many bullt-lns, skylight, 3 fireplaces, wood stove, marble vanities, walk-ln closets, Jenn Air range, screened porch & deck, full basement and much more. GARDEN VALLEY - Dogwoods provide lovely setting for this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath home. Spacious 21x24 family room with exposed beams and fireplace. Great neighborhood for family and children. GARDEN VALLEY - UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Nestled In woods Is this spacious 4 bedroom Williamsburg home with masonite siding. Offers formal living and dining plus great room and full basement. VANZANT ROAD - Charming 2 story farmhouse in country setting with 32 acres primarily fenced. Beautifully landscaped with panoramic view. Features 3 bedrooms, living room, dining, den, double car garage, and 4 outbuildings. See to appreciate beauty of this restored home. OFF HINKLE DRIVE - 2 acres, hpavily wooded, nice for trailer or homeslte, off Hwy. 601 South. . , .SHOFFNER ROAD - Heavily wooded, partially cleared 4 acres with stream bordering back.- SHALLOWFORD LAKES/CLEMMONS - Heavily wooded lot In beautiful subdivision. Perfect for a home with basement. ________ GARDEN VALLEY - BeautifuHlfliiatgrfiK’M iE M iiubdlvislon. GARDEN VALLEY -1.1 acre wooded lot In quiet neighborhood In-town, located on Azalea Drive. HICKORY HILL - Heavily wooded lot with 33.51 ft. bordering lake. HWY. 801 NORTH - 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage off Hwy. 801. 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. COMMERCIAL/BUSINESS $12,000 HIGHWAY 801 - COOLEEMEE - Gre^t business location. Lot size 208x239x206x236. $12,500 HARTMAN STREET - 2.03 acro^QQd central business. $38,000 HWY. 64 EAST - Business property with 1533 sq. ft. metal Insulated building, with a drive- in door, bath, office, wood stove, and burglar alarm Rickey R B<uU‘v D un.ild b-M M)'J 1 i> i I I .1 k , K itl DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOlU), THURSDAY, MAY 22, 19M-9BObituaries200 Signatures Obtained HOYLE P. AUSTIN, JR. SALISBURY - The funeral for Hoyle Price Austin, Jr. was Tues day at Summersctt Funeral Home Memorial Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Thomas W. Weeks, 'pastor of Main Street United Methodist Church. Burial was in j Chestnut Hill Cemetery. Born Oct. 22, 1930, in Salisbury, a son of Hoyle Price ■■AM.stin . Sr, of Salisbury and the late MDdred Kluttz Austin, he was ■•educated ill the Salisbury and Spencer scliools. He was employed by Dixie Furniture Co. of Lexington. Survivors, in addition to his father, include a son, Walter Patrick Austin of Mocksville; a daughter, Janice Renee Potts of Mocksville; his stepmother, Margaret Shepherd Austin of Salisbury; a half brother, Jerry Austin of Warbaso, Fla.; a half sister, Cheryl Pickett of Sikesville, Md.; and three grandchildren. Austin, 55, of3low . 14th St., Salisbury, died Saturday at his home. FLOSSIE “NANNIE” FOSTER --SALISBURY-—Flossie-^^Nan^- nie” Harbin Foster, 87, died Satur day at Rowan Memorial Hospital after an illness of three weeks. The funeral was held Monday at Summersett Memorial Chapel, with the Rev. Benny Hillard, pastor of Landmark Church, officiating. Burial followed in the Clement family cemetery in Mocksville.Bom Dec. 28, 1898, in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late Will W. and Sally Clement Harbin. She attended the Davie County schools. She was a homemaker and a Quaker.Her htisband, Fred Mack Foster, died exactly one year earlier on May 17, 1985. Survivors include two sons, Morris . and Ronald . Foster of Salisbuiy; three daughters. Ora Braswell of Charlotte, and Florence Fesperman and Ruby Gaskey, both of Salisbury: two sisters, Selma Jones and Louise Warren, both of Mocksville; 14 grandchildren; 17 great grandchildren; and two great-great-grandchildren. WALTER GLENN HAMPTON W IN ST O N -SA L E M — W alter Glenn Hampton, 65, 4309 Oak Ridge Dr., died Thursday, May 15, at Forsyth Hospital. He was a native of Davie Coun ty and had lived in Winston-Salem for 50 years. He was a member of First Calvary Baptist Church. MT Hampton was a'veteran of World War n. He was a retired employee of Hanes Dye & Finishing Co. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Hampton, of the home; six daughters; one son; two sons- in-law; four aunts; one uncle; 17 grandchildren; five brothers-in- law; four sisters-in-law and several cousins, other relatives and fnends. Funeral services were held Tues day at Russell Funeral Home Chajwl by Dr. B.F. Daniels. Burial was in Evergreen Cemetery. ABIUHAM SCOTT MOCKSVILLE - Abraham Scott, 79, of Route 2, died Friday night at Autumn Care Convales cent Home after an extended illness. The funeral was held Monday in the Chapel of Morrison Studevent : Funeral Home in Mocksville, with Elder I.W. Ijames, officiating. Burial followed Tuesday at Main- ville AME Zion Church cemetery in Davie County. He was bom Dec. 6, 1906, in Davie County to the late William and Maggie Dulin Scott. He was retired from Chrysler Corp. in Detroit, Mich. He is survived by two aunts, an uncle and several cousins. JAMES SMOOT MOCKSVILLE - James Gilbert Smoot, 44, of Route 1, died Saturday afternoon at Davie Coun- “ty4Iospitalt- The Davie County Right to Life has collected about 200 signatures on its petition to stop tax-funded abortions on demand in North Carolina. The petitions are being sub mitted to the state Right to Life office in Greensboro. The Davie'^ chapter discussed its petition drive at a meeting Thursday in the Davie County The funeral was held Monday at Salem United Methodist Church with the Rev. Claudia Harrelson, Dr. Wilson Nesbitt and the Rev. Tommy Summey officiating. Burial Was in the church cemetery. Bom on Aug. 7,1941, in Davie County, he was the son of John W. and Mary Anna Koontz Smoot. He was a ’61 graduate of the N.C. , School for the Deaf. He is survived by his mother and father.. MAMIE H. VANZANT MOCKSVILLE - Mamie Hen dricks Vanzant, 86, of Houston, Texas, formerly of Mocksville, died May 11 at leisure Lodge Nur sing Home in Houston.— A-graveside-service-was-held- Thursday at Rose Cemetery, con ducted by the Rev. Don Davis. Bom Feb. 9, 1900, in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late Steve and Mary Jones Hen dricks. She was a retired postal employee. Her husband, Troy Vanzant, died in 1969. Survivors include a son, Steve Vanzant of Houston; two brothers, Sherman Hendricks of Charlotte and Frank Hendricks of Waynesville; and four grandchildren. ANDREW “WOODY” WOODRUFF, JR. WILMINGTON — Andrew “Woody” Woodruff, Jr., 38, died suddenly Sunday morning at New Hanover Memorial Hospital in Wilmington. He was bom July 28, 1947, in New York, N.Y. to Andrew Woodruff, Sr. and the late Sally Matthews, of New York, N.Y. He was a graduate of Central Davie High School. He attended A&T State University and School of Nursing. Mr. Woodruff was a veteran of the Vietnam Conflict. He was employed by N.C. Baptist Hospital. Surviving are his wife, Janice Woodruff, of the home; his former wife, Sandra Woodruff; one son, Adrian “Andy” Woodraff; three daughters, Andrea Lynn, Regina and Kristina Woodruff; liis father, Andrew Woodruff, Sn,~Mocks^ ville; two brothers, Ronald and Aaron Woodruff, both of Mocks ville; three cousins, Catherine Kydd, Boston, Mass., Alma Frost, New London, Conn. and Sylvia Myers, Omaha, Neb. and a host of sisters-in-law, brothers-in-law, and several nieces and nephews. Charest Gets USAF Promotion Stephen H. Charest of Mocksville was recently commis sioned a second lieutenant in the United States Air Force in a ceremony May 10 at the Univer sity .of Nebraska in Lincoln. 1 Charest completed Reserve Of ficers Training Corps ^OTC) pro grams at the University of iNebraska—Lincoln. At UNL, Charest studies German. - nJNER^ DIRECTORS >128 Years of Service .........N A T IO N A L SELECTED M ORTICIANS, 722r6m LboulhKto street M E M B E R B Y IN V IT A T IO N 7S5SIS6" . CREMATORY SERVICE I29SI Roadj Clem m ons, N .C . 76M71S 766-4717 Middkbrook Drive Cknunons 246:-236« 40SS. Main Street l^idrigton I Courthouse. The chapter also discussed a survey of Davie County politick candidates to determine their stand on abortion and other family issues. Surveys will be mailed to the various candidates within the month. Members were told that U.S. Senate candidates Terry San ford, Democrat, and Jim Broyhill, Republican, had similar views on abortion, bas ed on their voting records and surveys. Chapter members also discussed abortion figures in Davie County. Janice Schooler, co-chairman, said one in four pregnancies in Davie County ends in abortion. The highest abortion rate is among the 20- to 24-age group, followed by the 15- to 19-year group. The Davie rate is slightly lower than the state abortion average of 28 percent, she said. There were 403 pregnancies in ' the county, with 100 abortions, 302 live births and 1 fetal death. The figures were obtained „■ from^he-^berDepartment-of---c^ , cdebrLd Human Resources, Health Ser vices Division. The figures are for the year 1984, the most re cent available. The rate also shows more abortions among whites than non-whites and higher among unwed mothers. Twenty-five percent of the abortions were by married women. The chapter also decided to order video tapes on abortion issues that will be made available to churches or other groups that are interested. The chapter’s next meeting “will be June 19 in the grand jury room of the courthouse. Homemaiters Hear Poem The East Davie Extension Homemakers Club met at the home of Grace Parrish on Tuesday, May 13. May 11 being Mother’s Day, Charlotte Smith chose Proverbs 30 as the scripture. She also read a. poem titled, “ Grandmothers Quilt.” The club welcomed Mrs. Josephine Ellis as a new member. Mrs. Audrey Gilbert was a guest. Mrs. Nancy Hartman presented the program which was "Cart Smart Shopping.” Lois Stephens reported on the fitness for life program.Ruby McKnight reported on a recent visit to Pembreoke whicli she and three other club members had made. After a lengthy business session the meeting adjoumed by repeating the club collect. Mrs. Parrish served refreshments. my first birthday on May 20th. I enjoyed celebrating with all my friends. I. had a S ^m e Street cake, ice cream and Kool-Aid. My parents are Randy and Shirley Barker of Mocksville. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John R. Head of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Noah L. Barker of .Lexington. Seats Joins NY Company Lamar Seats, son of Mr. and -MrsrBiE. Seats of Mocksville, has- joined Bankers Trust Company of New York City as an associate with their Real Estate Group.Seats eamed a master’s degree in business administration in 1986 from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and a bachelor’s degree in pharmacy in 1978 from the University of North Carolina School of Pharmacy. Four Corners News By Marie White Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Rickey Royal, Jeremy Melton and Brent Foster have returned home after spending several days touring Disney World and Magic Kingdom in Florida. The Paraplegics of North Carolina were honored with a cookout by The Exchange Club of Winston-Salem for the 25th year at Bonkin Lake in Davie County Sunday aftemoon. Around 40 people - attended. _______________ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Long of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Johnsie Shelton Sunday aftemoon. Carolyn Foster and Ken Shelton were supper guests of Mrs. Johnsie . Shelton Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith at tended the Howard reunion Sunday. SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURI EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION. CASH AND CARRV PURCHASES ONLY SORRY, DISCOUNT OOCS NOT APPLY TO SPECIAI ORDER, COUPON, SALE PmCES OR LABOR ON IN STALLED PURCHASES MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLV 814 s. Main St. 634-S915 Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge, Tom Whitaker, and Beverly Ann Caudle visited A.C. Ratledge, Jr. and Edna Mae Ratledge during the weekend. JERICHO 'Route 7, Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. 2702^ Phone 492-5291 FREE FOOD PAQKAGES PICK-UP DATE WEDNESDAY MAY 28, 1986 Th«« will be free food givan away avaty two waaka. It ^ ta pickad up at tha church building tiatwaan tha houra cl 4 j0 0 ^ S4p avaty other Wedneaday.avanlng. Or by calling 492-5M1. Wayrie Heiidrix,'Minister P.O. Box 345 Mockavllle. N.C. 2702B__________________ Davie County Phone Number 998>9428 iatar... Ws’ll maka It than avar ta maka yaur ‘gataway*. 0«r vacatlan iaaaa lat yaH plan tha hallday af yaur draama—whara, hew, and whan yau want...and affar canvanlani paymant tarms that wan't tia yau up financially tha raat af tha yaar. Want ta laarn mara? Juat call ar aaa aur lean efflcar. Loans From «500 to <25,000 Fleet Financenter 1111 Yadkinville Rd. Willow Oaks Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3596 Shopping Centre’ Shores To Qraduate A Mocksville student Will graduate from the North Carolina : School for the Deaf in Morgantbn on May 30. David Wayne Shores, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy W. Shores iof Mocksville, will be one of 39 students to receive degrees, r ' St. Clement’s Episcopal ChurchEvery Sunday, 10.tl0 a.m. Vogler’s Chapel OffHwy. 158 Rev. David Wright4-17.8e^fn wRhnigfllNHltliimiyanClemmons; Traders | A Division O f--f Warden Motors, Inc.; 2629 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Oemmons, N.C. ; 766-5426 OR 766-4811 ; $1,695 i 1975 Chevrolet Caprlqe Nice Car 91,295 Chevrolet Chevette 92,995 1977 Ford Pickup Air Conditioning, Power Steering, Power Brakes M,195 1981 Olds Cutlass; Cruiser Statlonwagoii «7,495 1981 RX7 Mazda Low Mileage »3.995 1982 Cougar AC, PS & Brakes $8,995 1983 Isuzu Impulse $1,895 1979 Plymouth Champ $2,695 1976 Cadillac Eldorado $2,495 1976 Midget Convertible «4,995 1984 Dodge Pup «5,995 1981 Jeep Cherokee 98,995 1982 Volvo GLE Sunroof, Auto 96,995 1982 Volvo, red Overdrive, 4-speed 92,995 1968 Chevrolet pickup B.S. brreli, Dale E llb general manager sales 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1986 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Compliments of Mocksville Karting 884 S. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5736 £aton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 .SERVING MOCKSVILLE ft VICINITY OVER 35 YEARS SH O A F 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 &DEU Th* FInaM In Homamads Pizza IS N. Main Straal. Mockavlila, N.C, Pizza - Sandwlchea > SpaghaHI 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. Jarlcho Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. ' Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksville, N.C. 634-3712 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 8, Box 153 MockaVllla, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 Blue Bay Seafood Restaurant Hwy. 70, Barbtr, NO 27008 Hn: Tucsday-Friday, 3-9 p.m. Saturday 3-10 p.m. Sunday 12 noon-9 p.m. CLOSED MONDAY 278-2226 or 278-2227 ...» a.»a^ n 1 ur«ui w n •mm.utivi. m w ai. tm i. m v. n t miat WM 1 l>M. pqtrtaW M tm I. V. tMAmt. N {. irtM IF you WANTED BREAD, YOU HADTOA^KBIT-FROM START TO FINISH I IN BIBLICAL TIWES, THE MISTRESS OF THE HCSU'oE, FIRST THINS ON ftRISINS/ \«OULO ATTENP HER FAMILrs DAILY NEED FORBWAD. FIRST, THE GRAIN (USUALLy PARLEY a ? hap id BE GROUNP INTO MEAL, SIFTED TO FlDOi?,THEN MIXED INTO A PfiSTB WITM WftlER. ..NOW IT WAS KNEADEP INTt) POUGH AND LEAVEN ADDED, LEFT STPtMDIt4G UM6 EN0U6H FOR IT TO RISE,THEN THE DOUGH WAS DIVIDED ANP SHAPED INTO CAKES FOR BAKINS. A FAMILY HAD rrs OWN PORTABLE OVEN OF STONE,WHICH STOOD ABOUTTHREE FEET HIGH AND WAS HEATED ON THE INSIDE BY (WOOD OR DRY GRASS FlRE,TWe CAKES OF DOUGH BEING R.ASTERED ON THE OUTSIDE TO BE BftKED.... ■ A tM M ILV OP ADDMARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY M9 N. Main Street Mocksvtlle. N.C.Rev. Curtis E. WoodSunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. •AmST^ADVANCE BAPTIST CHUfiCH '{Highway 801 Wesley Cook, pastor Sunday Services ^ i?iSS5:S"Evening Worship Wednesday Bibfe Study •BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH 6:00 p.m. 7;00 p.m. Bear Creek Church Road BLAtSE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at MO Rev. David Hyde, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community, Hwy. 801 Phil Kltchln. pastorSunday School....... _ 10:00 a.m.Preaching Service 11:00 a.m..CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST. CHURCH . Calahain RoadRev. Carrol Jordan, pastor rSunday School 10;00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday OJbte Sludy 7.00 p.m.CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 South Rt. 7. Box 92. Mocksville Jim Gryder, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m:^Wednesday Service 7;00 p.m.-.CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Church Road off Hwy. 601 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. .CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork, N.C.Sunday School 9:45 a.m.-Worship Sen/ice 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 ^ O N ’S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton's Church RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.iWor«hip Service 11:00 a.m.EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 West Cooleemee, N.C.FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH,Farmington RoadiSundaySchoot 10:00 a.m..Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Youth Training Union 7:00 o.m.RRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main Street Sunday £------Morning Wonhip ;Evenlm ------‘-■- 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 'Church TrtlnlOQ ^ S'SSP’"*’ Marginal Street, Cooleemee. N.C.Rev. Larry G.' Allen6und«y School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.>Wednesday Service 7:15 p.m.FORK BAPTIST CHURCH>6 miles east on Hwy, 64 Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship QOSPELf • I9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:20 p.m.______1 BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 6. MocksvilleSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m,Wednesday ^lylce J___7:00 p.nt O R ^ H lli •APTISf CHURCH ' Grten Hill BowlRev. Ronald Mofflan. paatof i Sunday School 9 :^ a.m.Wpfthlp Service 10:45 a.m.' Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. Bar-B-Q House Sallabury Road — Phone 634-3288 Lexington Style Barbecue Available ...usually, IT WAS ONE OF THE YOUNGER DAUGHTERS O F THE HOUSEHOLD WHO SUPERVISED THE BAKING OF THE CAKES, FOR THEY HAP TO BE CAREFULLY t u r n e d DOBING THE PROCESS LEST ONE SIDE BE BURNT. BREAD OVER 3,500 V£ARS OtP EGYPTIAN LOAVeS LIKE TH\S ARE ON DISPLAY WTHE WETROPOLITAN WUSEUW OF ART,NEWVORK CIT/, HAVING BEEN FOUND IN ANCIENT TOMBS AT THEBES, EXACTLY AS THEY 1 WERH BAKED.' NeXTWeeK:oNe srcftyAgBow.' -SAVe THIS FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SC(0AP-BOOK J X2REEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 801. Farmington ;j. Keith ^------- - ........t\ Money, pastor/ School 10:00 a.m. 'Worship Service 11:00 a.m.,Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. ■Wednesday Sen/ice 7:30 p.m.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE >llghway 158 East 74orman S. Frye, pastor (iBundav School 9;45 a.m^IWorshlp Service 10:45 a.m.'•Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.,fVVednwday _S_8rY|ce_, 7:00 p ~ "i, pastof' FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONRev. Cannon C. Nichols, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. lATIONAL 7:00 p.m.< 3 BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45 a.m.1__________11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.iWednesday Service 7:30 p.m. UERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 Southfiunday School 10:00 a.m.f/orship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. • Wednesday Serv/ce 7;30 p.m. < NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Road off Hwy. 64 SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH wy. 156 East JRlNITY BAPTIST CHURCH nt. 4. Mocksville . Darren 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, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:30 p.m..Wednesday Prater Meeting 7:00 o.m. Victory baptist church MMway St.. Cooleemee Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School Worship ServiceEvening Worship Wednesday AWANAS 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m; 6:00 p.m. 6:45 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. VADKINW L£Y BAPYIST CHURCH YadkJn Valley Road OATHOUCST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCHHwy. 601 northSunday Wroshlp 10:00 a.m. CHURCH OP CNRitr CORINTH CHURCH OP CHRIST‘Charlie Harrison, Jr.. ministerSunday Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. cooleeme^hSIr c h o f*qodCooleemee, N.C.Charles Ledford, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday FTH _ 7:00 p.m. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOO Hwy. 64 West ‘ I.W. Ilames, pastor, Sunday School 10:00 a.m., Worship Service 1:00 p.m.' Evening Worship 8:00 p.m./Wednesday Sen/ice 8:00 p.m. { MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 East ISunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service ’ 11:00 a.m.’Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Sen/ice 7:00 p.m. IPISCOPALCOOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, priest Sermon 9:30 a.m.Sunday-School 10:50 a.m. MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRev. Lindsay Walters, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Sen^ice 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. ' LimmAM •HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Gary Qilreath, pastor Hwy. 60t South, Mocksville Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00j,m . MITMODItT A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booetowri Street. Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BaIlTTs'cHAPEL united METHODIST Bailey's Chapel Road BETHEL UI^TED METHODIST CHURCH Bethel Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRediand Road off Hwy. 156 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Highway 64 WestiRev. Claudia G. Harrelson, minister 1st & 2nd SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m. 3rd & 4th SundayWorship Sen/lce 9:45 a.m.Church School 10:45 a.m.5th Sunday.Church School 9:45 a.m. CHk A ut GROVE METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School ' 10:00 a.m. •Worship Service 11:00 a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cherry Hill RoadCOOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH:Rev. Wade H. Childers, Jr., pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cornatier RoadDUUN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH > Hv». 601, Advance, N.C. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH 1st SundaySunday 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 Service 11:00 a.m.:FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ^ (North Main Street. Mockfiviiie Rev. Don Davis, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sewlce 11:00 a.m,{FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801 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 & 5(h Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a.m. B o^i;^'^?tedmethod.st’!:^S°uSc^h Jericho Church Road LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHUpCH .Gladstone Road1st 4 3rd Sunday •Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 9:45 a.m. •'2nd & 4th SundayjSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service . 11:00 a.m. MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION MEYHODIST CHURCHVaughn L; Adams, pastorRl. 6, Box 37, MocksvilleSunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.-MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRt. 5, Mocksville . 1st, 2nd. & 3rd Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.4th SundaySunday School 11:pO a.m. NEm ^tm nm iTED METHODIST C' Dr. S. Ellsworth Nothstine, pastor : Sunday School 1Q:00 a.m. ■Worship Sevice 1 1 :0 0 ^ ,OAK ^ROVE UNITED METltODIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 EastSaUm united METHODIST CHURCH Davie Academy RoadSMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 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 Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m.UNION CIIAPEL METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor 'Tst, 3rd, & 5th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.1st SundaySunday School ll;00a.m. Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd. 3rd, & 4th SundaySunday School t0:00 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 11 ‘00 a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Kermlt Shoaf, pastor PmtBYTMIAN BiXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHU.?CH Fork Church Road at Cornatzor 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. WISLiYANLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCHJell 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. MORAVIANMACEDONIA 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. SIVINTH DAY AOVINTItTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilling Road Sid r^Us. pastorSabbath School 9:30 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m. PINTICOSTAL HOLINBH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Liberty Church Road Rev. Albert GentleSunday School 10:00 a.m.Wofshjo Service 11 ;0pMOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Milling Road Rev. Marshall BrantleySunday School Worship ^rvlce Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information —Attend The Church Of Your Choice- Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL 10:00 a.m._____. __ __ 11:00 a.m. Evening Seivice 6:00 p.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. nULAND 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. wJMou 3 ^ a 3iu i^ewi: g«2 Yadklnvlllf Road Mockavlll* 6344115 768-4444 Attend The Church Of Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., MocktvHIa 634-3531 ADVANCE VIDEO Hwy. 801 998-9402 Mon.-Frl. 10-8 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 1-6 Davie Florist 613 Wilkesboro Street 634-2254 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 FLOYD’S GROCERY Fresh Cut Meat Everyday Open Moh:-Frl. 6 a.m. -10 p:m. Saturday 6 a.m. - 9 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAY 981 N. Main Street Mocksville MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do II Better" South' Main 634-5915 31 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. 634-0158 Mountain Boys Produce & Grocery 8:30 a.rii. to 9 p.m.^ 7 days a week 539 Lexington Road Mocksville, N.C. Budget TIRE-«rBATTERY Intersection Hwy. 601 & 801 284-2078 "A Tire For Every Budget" MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, > Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 JEFFCO CO., INC. in the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8192 Boger Texaco Service 2 locations to serve youl Hwy. 601 S N. Main 634-2421 634-5924 Complete Auto Care Take Your Family To Church MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 189 Gaither Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5144 Fork Beauty Salon & Tanning Booth . For Community Family Halratyling Center Open Tuesday-Saturday For Appointments Call 998-4078 Walklns Welcome SALUTING OUR AREA’S SENIOR CITIZENS MERCHANTS APPRECIATION DISCOUNT COUPON PROGRAM DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1986-7B r C R O W N D R U G C E N T E R If 60 or over, receive 10% discount on all prescriptions. Sign up today for Crown Senior Citizens Discount. ; Willow Creek Center Mocksvllle 684-6213 Mocksvllle Furniture & Appliance Inc. * 1 0 % Discount To All Senior Citizens 59 Court Square Mocksvllle 634-5812 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! ! Jack's Tire Sales ’’/f you've gof the wheel, we've got the tire" Senior Citizens Receive 10% Discount Off Any Set of Tires. New, Used And Recaps. 801 S. Advance 998-7293AAon.-Fri. 8 A.AA.-6 P.M. — Sat. 8 A.AA.-3 P.M. IIIIIIIIII •II i I I I Phone 998-5093 j I I I I I i I I I II 60 Yrs. I Or OlderI N. Main Good On 1 Purchase Only |I I I I I I IRegular | Price Only I R & S C a r p e t Rt. 5, Box 89-11, Mocksville, NC 27028 Senior Citizens Receive Air Kool Awning Company S e n io r C itize n s W e H ave: of Mocksvllle Only S E N I O R C I T I Z E N S 10«%DISCOUNT„.,„,„ i| 10% Dlscoun. C O U P O N priceoniyi I On Carpet Cleaning j p ■ Mocksvllle 634-2124 * ^ Hinsley, Owner i | EIHs Cross Roads Salisbury 637-1010 j I I I I I I I • Aluminum and Vinyl Siding j • Carports and Awnets I I I I I I IPatios I Storm Doors j Windows i I Clip ThI* Coupon Bring It In And We Will Give You $ 2 0 0 OFF ' The Regular Price Of An Oil Ctiange Gary Potts Texaco Service Hwy. 801 And 1-40 Advance 919-998-8355 D a v i e D i s c o u n t D r u g s 10% O ff A ll P re s c rip tio n D rugs Mon.-Frl.— 8-6/Sat.— 8-5:30 284-2537Cooleemee Shopping Center Charles Evans, Registered Pharmacist, Owner STRADER'S PIZZA & DELI Senior Citizens receive o free beverage and 10% discount on your purchase w ith coupon. I 119; N. MainI Mocksville rII II !IIIII,III. Hwy. 601N.Mocksville ■IIIIIIII III III . i 634-2230 R e a v I s F o r d M e r c u r y Senior Citizens receive a 15% discount off all parts In Service Department. Also receive 3% over dealers Invoice plus tax & services on the purchase of a new car. 634-2161 S p e c ia l S a v in g s J u s t F o r S e n io r s Area merchants join witti the Davie County Enterprise-Record this week to sponsor a special page of values for senior citizens. The coupon savings page will be published twice a month as part of a special tribute to senior citizens. Search through the coupons to And values that will beneflt you. Davie County’s senior citizens are impor tant. We know it! Soda/ Security News IIIIIIIII L % F R E E B E V E R A G E T O S E N I O R C IT I Z E N S Hwy. 601 & 1-40 Phone 634-0436 Mocksville, N.C. Must Bring In Coupon IIIIIIIIIIII.J I F o s t e r s J e w e l e r sI I I Senior Citizens receive a 10% 4 discount on any purchase with coupon. I Ij 171N. Main Mocksville 634-2737 I know someone who is over 65 and nearly blind. I believe he’s eligible for SSI. Does it matter, whether he applies on the basis of age or disability? People who qualify under more than one category can get payments under the category which is more advantageous to them. An aged person who is also disabled or blind may get a higher payment as a disabled or blind recipient because of the additional income exclusions allow ed to these categories. Four years ago I suffered a disabling injury. I haven’t worked since then because my condition hasn’t improved. But now I need more income, so I’m thinking of getting some kind of job. If I go to work, will my Social Security disability benefits stop? Not immediately. People who return to work before there has been a significant medical im provement in their condition can be eligible for what is known as a trial work period. The trial work period, which lasts at least 9 months and longer under cer tain circumstances, tests their abUity to work. If they show they are able to work, they are paid benefits for 3 additional months after the end of the trial work period. But If their attempt to work is unsuccessful and they are still disabled, their benefits wUI continue without interruption. I’ve been collecting Social Security disability benefits for the last 6 years. I’ll turn 65 later this year. Should I file for retirement benefits before then?No. If you are receiving checks as a disabled worker, your disability benefits will be con verted automatically to retire ment benefits when you reach 65. In addition, you will receive in structions and information ex plaining your rights and respon sibilities as a retirement beneficiary.Two months ago I took a second job, working at night. I notice now that my second employer is deduct ing Social Security taxes. Of course, I also pay Social Security on my regular job. It seems to me that by the end of the year I will have paid more than the maximum. What can I do about that? When you file your Federal income tax at the end of the year you can apply for a refund of any overpayment in your Social Security tax.Carolina Foot Care Associates Dr William J. O’Neill Dr. Terry Ann Donovan Podiatrists — Foot Specialists For treatment of all types of Foot Allmenjs, includlnfl: •Qeriatric Foot Care 'Areh Dlaord^rs •Fool^urgory •Diabetic Foot Owe •Corns, Calluses •Sports MedMM •Bunions' •Ingrown Toenails •Fractures . • ; Olflce Hours'by Appolntirient Located behind Ute First Union Bank 6341 Cook Avenue, Clemmon^ _ ^ _ _ _ 7 6 6 -8 4 0 0 J H o r n 's C o u n t r y K i t c h e n Senior Citizens receive a 10% Discount Off of Any Meal Purchased When You Bring In This Coupon. Open 24 Houri—7 Days Major Credit Cards Accepted Hi^. 601 & 1-40 Mocksville 634-3750 IIfII Formac Autom otive Inc. Hwy. 64 West 634-3372 Senior Citizens receive 10% discount on all auto parts, installed. Roy & Norman Forrest - Owners IIIIIIIIII■I.J Jo h n n ie M . Tilley Pest Control Service I I I Ij "Services For Over 28 Years" I Locally Owned & Operated I • Residential • Commercial • industrial • Institutional | I "Inspection Upon Request" i I 634-5600 i ^ l^cksvllle J t - 'IIIII Bring This Ad In For A ^10®®Dlscount On Any TV Or VCR Repair - “ - 1 BARGAINS C ITY O L D TOWN SHOPPING CENTER , . 919-924-8164Mon.-fri. 10-7 Sol. 10 5U - . - - - - - - - - - ^ D A t l E CbUNTY ENITERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1986 Jack Koontz Retires From Guard After 25 Years ijack Koontz is shown on his last day in the N.C. National Guard’s Mocksville Armory. Gartner Earns Masters : Larry W. Cartner, a native of MocksvUIe, recently earned tlie master of music education degree from Winthrop College of Rock IJill, S.C.■ Cartner is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Cartner of Route 1, and the grandson of Mrs. Cordie Cartner, also of Route 1.During the course of his studies at the Winthrop College School of Music, Cartner was recognized for his leadership and academic accomplishments. ; For ttie first two semesters of his tyvo-year program of study, Cart ner maintained a 4.0 grade average, and was given the Melle Beech Cas^ Award as the outstanding graduate student for 1984-85. During the last two semesters of his study, Cartner served as a choral graduate assistant to Dr. Robert Edgerton. His respon sibilities included preparation of the college’s touring choir, the select Winthrop Chorale, for their winter and spring performances. Cartner also assisted in the pro duction of the Winthrop Christmas Show, and the Winthrop School of Music Centennial Celebration. During his final year of study, Cartner conducted the Renaissance Singers, a group of eight vocalists specializing in early choral music. Cartner was also inducted as a charter member of the Nu Kappa Chapter pf Phi Mu Alpha, a national music fraternity. A 1981 graduate of Methodist- related Pfeiffer^ College, Cartner serves on the staff of Bradley Memorial United Methodist Church, Gastonia, as director of music and educational coordinator. Cartner has developed and over sees the activities of nine choirs, including an annual summer youth choir tour, and two performances each year of choral works with or chestra, featuring the Chancel Choir. Cartner was certified by the United Methodist Church as a director of music in the Western North Carolina Annual Conference in 1985. Mr. and Mrs. Cartner reside at 781 Niblick Drive, Gastonia. Jack Koontz carried out a family tradition in 1961. He joined the National Guard. Last week, Koontz, 43, of the Davie Academy community, retired as a platoon sergeant with the Mocksville Guard unit. He could have pursued higher ranks, but he would have had to go to another unit. He chose to stay home. “I chose to stay here because I felt I could do more here than anywhere else,” he said. “With this, you can enjoy the better parts of both worlds — military and civilian. “There has been an extreme ly big change in the military from then to now.” When he entered the Guard, soldiers were issued only a few pieces of equipment. “Today, an infantry soldier is supposed to know over 700 skills to be able to survive on the battlefield,” he said. The infantry is not the place for soldiers who can’t make it anywhere else. “ Some of the other branches have lower skill levels,” he said. Adult Classes Offered Here Davidson County Community College will offer free Adult Basic Education and Adult High School Diploma classes in Davie County beginniiig June 2.• £i Adult Basic Education classes, ^ults of all ages wlio did not com plete their education through the public schools can study basic reading, English, math, spelling, and writing. Classes for non- readers are also available. The ABE classes help prepare adults to earn an adult high school .diploma. These classes will be offered at two locations. Mary Dail will teach classes at Davie County Senior High School from 6-9 p.m. on Mondays and Thursdays. Classes will also be offered at the Brock Building from 6-9 p.m. on Mondays and Thursdays. Linda Daughtrey will be the instructor. Adult High School Diploma classes are for people who did'not complete their high school educa tion through the public schools. The program provides students with the means to earn their Adult Seamon Completes Training ■ Pvt. Michael W. Seamon, son of Faye M. Whitaker and stepson of Oscar G. Whitaker of Route 8, Mocksville, has completed one sta tion unit training (OSUT) at the U.S. Army Infantry School, Fort Henning, Ga., OSUT is a 12-week period which combines basic combat training and advanced individual training. The training included weapons qualifications, squad tactics, patrolling, landmine warfare, field communications and combat opera tions. Completion of this course qualifies the soldier as a light- w e^ns infantryman and as an indirect-fire crewman.V Soldiers were taught to perform any of the duties in a rifle or mor tar squad. His wife, Roxanne, is the daughter of Dennis D. and Bemice E. Bright of Route 5, Mocksville. High School Diploma by, com pleting course work in English, math, science, and history. The AHS classes will meet at Davie County High School from 6-9 p.m. on Mondays and Thursdays. Ken Boger will be the instructor. In both the Adult Basic Educa tion and the Adult High School Diploma programs, students work at their own rate and receive in dividual help and guidance. There is no registration fee, and books are furnished free of charge. Registration is open at any time and interested persons should go to the classes at the locations and times indicated above. For more information, contact Mike Hendrix or Debbie Furches at the Davie County Board of Education Office (telephone; 634-5921). “ When I first got in ... basic training was two weeks at Fort Bragg ... Now, we started go ing to Fort Hood, Texas, and we spend six or seven weeks there.” He has also trained at Fort Carson, Colo., four times. He has been to Miimesota for cold weather training, and en dured 120 degrees F. heat in California. “We go from one extreme to the other. The only thing I have not had is jungle training. “The Guard has given me a real opportunity to travel. “The Guard will give you the opportunity to do just about what you want to do. What you’re willing to put in it is what you get out of it,” he said. “It has been a real challenge for me. Being a platoon sergeant means you’re second in command. Many times ... I have actually had to run the pla toon during camp.” The Guard, especially in a small town like Mocksville, gives military units a cohesiveness not found in regular Army units, Koontz said. Clarence Elmore presents Webelos award to his son, Willie. Mocksville. "The cohesiveness of the people here ... they work together and know each other. The regular Army units don’t have that.” Koontz said he plans to spend more time with his family, as well as at his new job and super visor of postal operations at the Mocksville Post Office. He is also a volunteer fire chief for County Line Fire Department. “I just would like to spend a little more time with my fami ly,” he said. “I feel like I’ve done my share and it’s time to let somebody else have it and I can say without a doubt that I will miss it ... the travel ... the friendships. “There’s a lot of experience that you can never place a value on. It has been a lot of rought times and good times.” Getting the new Armory in Mocksville was one of the toughest tasks, he said. And the most rewarding? “I’ve seen a lot of good men go through here. I’ve seen young men change — for the better.” W illie Elmore Earns Webelos Willie Elmore of Webelos Pack 515 received his God and Country Scouting award at Bear Creek Baptist Church April 20. Present for the ceremony was his Cubmaster, Joe Tommie- Chaffin, and Scoutmaster,: Clarence Elmore, who is also his father. Vernon Whitaker and Taylor Sly from the Scouting Round table were also present. Willie is the son of Clarence and Peggy Elmore of Route 5, UNCC Inducts 2 From Davie Two students from Davie Coun ty at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte have been in ducted into Phi Eta Sigma, a na tional scholastic honor society for freshmen. Phi Eta Sigma recognizes students who have achieved at least a 3.5 during their first semester or first year at UNCC. The students were: Deena G. Campbell, Route 3, Mocksville, College of Arts and Sciences. Matthew T. Caudle, Route. 2, Advance, a chemistry major. Now Open! C a r o l i n a B a r - B - Q & F r i e d C h i c k e n ★ Breakfast Specials ★ Plate Lunches ★ Full menu ★ Milkshakes ★ Drive-thru Window Open 6 a.m.- Greasy Corner SE R V llhA RSizzling Summer Specials Now Thru Sat., Nay Perry Summers Completes Basic Training ' Army Private Per^ b7 Sum mers, son of James R. Summers of Route 11, Statesville, and Bever ly G. Walker of Mocksville, have completed basic training at Fort .^Leonard Wood, Mo. During the training, students received instruction in drill and ^(ceremonies, weapons, map read- tog, tactics, military courtesy, l ^ i t ^ justice, first aid, and Ar- ihy history and traditions'. tENIRAl^EllGTRIC SUiconeHCaulk/Sealant S A L E $ 2 ^ 9 •inttbaf. .3 9 9 « SPECML PRICE I t n mir. m«IMn wlaH.. $2.00 Coslafttr mfr. nbM tt hmlaon.Bugwlser'Sprayer f1uOBKi2 gti polyaihyltiM Knk ttty lo c«>ry. tS‘ iptar ««2IU ' CPECIAL PmCE MutmPMolOripNoalt with Show9rAttachm9nt ss:»c.*e»* tMxx«/<feWbotf Preservative P im ntt roi. inMMt. Eaeeleni fix ptini or varnlth.O«lton/ciMf M O m SPECIAL PRICE Lm m lr. mtU-, .0 0 Costafter mfr. rabaie StSSSm,Dual Burner Gas Grill 24,000 BTU. Llta-A U«ltc pvth button IgMtor. «(^-coo( wMd W hsnatt potc^M noktog SPECIAL PRICe K'Aluminum Bxtenalon Ladi J r tI AIBo* ptltntwlcon«ltuctton«nd m *----- Pivoting tiuwlt SPECIAL PRICE *34” S B S S M S m S CAUOELL LUMBER CO.162 ShMfc Street WbcanMp. 634.2167 M ake som eone’s day — Use CPRNobody Is perfect. But when an accident victim Is { gagging lor air, Is unconscious, 'oi in need of Immediate oxygen, the use of catdiopulmonaiy reauslta- 1 tion (CPR), or the Heimlich Maneuver, may peraeiv^ life. ^ ■Yoiir technique may not be perfect, but oxygen- depleted candidates won't complain. Thousands of | lives have been saved through these two procedures.Call the American Red Cross, or come by tlie pharmacy, for additional material. Hang up a CPR* Heimlich poster in your home, wherever children ate. 1 "Go ahead. Make someone’s dayl” H E A L T H Y S A V I N G S '-Rauch Drugs |W Appreciate Your buaihedn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1986-SB G r e a t P r i c e s O n E v e r y S h e l f . . . i n E v e r y A l s l e . . . E v e r y d a y . . . Ground 5 LBS. OR MORE F r e s h U S D A C h o i c e B e e f Cubed Steak A l l S i z e P a c k s Ground Chuck N e w C ro p Texas Honeydew Melons JUMBO 5 SIZE New C rop TexasCantaloupe JUMBO 12 SIZEsjr*9 Red, R ipe W a t e r m e l o n HALVES & QUARTERS c LB. H y ro p Mayonnaise 5 9 ^ 32 OZ. JAR LIMIT 1 WITH *5.00 j OR MORE FOOD ORDER Del Monte Catsup Fresh Ground B eef P a ttie s LB.$ J [ I 9 Fresh Ground Chuck M in u te S teaks Market Sliced B o ile d Ham•••••••■■••• Smithfield Old Fashion C o u n try H am H a lv e s ...................... Great For BBQ . B eef S pare Bibs. . . . . . . USDA Choice B oneless B eef S te w .................. Centers & Ends C o m b in a tio n c«-co P o rk C h o p s ..................lb^ X *^ Smithfield Whole C o u n try Ham $ - f * 9 LB. 15 LB. AVG. OLD FASHIONED 32 OZ. BOTTLE LIMIT 1 WITH »5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER California Driscoll Straw berries Q T .California Peaches NEW CROP ^ ^ A LARGE 4 9 LB . A Sweet Yellow Corn 9 8 * New White Potatoes us. NO. 1 SIZE A 10 LB. BAG ^ 1 0 Charcoal briquets U.S.'FANCY 5 EARS 'amburger & |Hot Dog Buns HyTop C h a r c o a l LOWES FOODS" 8 PACK Top Pop D rin ks 10 LB. BAG LIMIT 1 WITH *5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER Prices In This Ad Are Good May 21-May 27, 1986 At All Area Lowes Foods And Thriifti Marts. None Sold To Dealers. Quantity Rights Are Reserved. 3 LTR, COLA, DIET,OR ORANGE LIMIT 3 WITH *5.00 OF MORE FOOD ORDER! 24 Oz. Cates Fresh K o sh e r S p e a rs ...............9 " 100 Ct. White ^ 9 ^P aper P la te s ...... 12 b z. Old Milwaukee Light Or O ld Milwauk^ewHERE available j '9 9 a Liter C o k e o r D ie t C oke LIMIT 3 WITH «5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER99 3 Liter C o k e o r D i e t C o k e ^ o v \ S s ^ o d s \ ^ r i f t i ^ a r t T h e r e 's M o r e t o L x )w e s F o o d % o w 6 s ^ o d s 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1986 Davie County School News North Davie Jr. High School The Athletic Banquet for North Davie Jr. High athletes will be held May 23 in the school cafeteria. All Students who participated in thc^ athletic and cheerleading program' Will be honored.On May 24 the North Davie Chonis wUl present a program titl ed ‘‘North Davie Salutes Broad- -wiay,—The-program.w.ill±eginjit_“JfyO p.ip. in the school theater. !,.,''Suramer.^hool information may te picked up starting May 23 at the ■ school office. Mocksvllle Middle School The time has come for another ; school year to end. Things at ; Mocksville Middle School are ; busy; On May 22 the fifth graders ■ will have their class picnic and on '■ May 23 the sixth graders will have ■ their picnic. On May 27 Field Day ; will be held for all students with : many fun activities. Awards Day : will be on May 30, the last day of ; school. Presentations are being : made for perfect attendance, Boolu ; and Beyond reading program, the ; president’s physical fitness awards, ; sportsmanship, and others. • : Guest speakers for the fifth ; graders have been Dennis Sine, - concerning Ducks Unlimited as a • part of Environmental Awareness ■ Week, and Judy Sell, director of : School Food Service for the Davie Y M C A D a y C a m p O f f e r e d L o c a l l y The Davie Family YMCA is tak ing applications for the Tangled Y ■Day Camp this summer at Tanglewood Park.; Activities will include singing, iovemight camps, devotions, swim ming, canoeing, pony riding, drama, nature lore and miniature ■ golf. Camp T-shirts are provided; campers are asked to bring a bag lunch and towel and swimsuit daily. : Two-week sessions are held June 9 through Aug. 29, Monday- Friday. A bus picks up children at 9:15 a.m. at Mocksville Middle ;^hool and returns them there at 5■ PJn. ;-‘Fees for two-week sessions are $92 for the first child and $84 for each additional child; one-week sessions are $50 for the first child and $46 for each additional child. B u b b a B r o w n L e a d s T e a m Catawba Valley Technical Col- jlege captured the Region 10 Junior College Golf Tournament cham- ipionship Tuesday afternoon. May 13. CVTC fired a team total of 600 at Catawba Country Club for the two-day tournament. The team was led by Bubba Brown, who earned medalist honors and made the All-Region team with a two-day individual score of 144. Brown received Most Valuable Player award from CVTC for the year. CVTC will make its fifth straight trip to the National Junior College Tournament to be held June 1-6 at Del Lago Country Club in Conroe,' Texas. Brown is the son of Jim and Cathie Brown of Cooleemee. Y a d k i n V a l l e y N e w s I t e m s By Ruby H. McBride On Mother^Day—rhododen drons in pots were given to the oldest mother, Mrs. Alma King,, and the youngest mother, Tenna Pryer.' Four young people from the church are graduates this year — David Wood from Salem Baptist High School, and Christian K. Hottel, Paul Parker and Jeff Miller, fi'om Dunn High. They were given a banquet on Saturday night in the phurch fellowship h^l. : The Howard Reunion was held Sunday at Glenn Howard’s fire house. ; Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride and Mrs. Sallie Carter spent a week in Shreveport, La., at the home of Justin and Lou Kennard. Wliile there, Wesley Hauser and Letty Bellar and sons Jared and Tommie joined them for Mother’s bay supper with Lou’s mother, Mrs. Annie Holm, who is 93 years old and makes her home in a nursing home. , Mr. and Mrs. “Toots” Riddle and Eric Riddle spent the weekend ^t the coast. ^ County Schools, who spoke about nutrition and health careers. The 4-6 grades self-contained class has video taped the proper use of manners and behaviors to show fellow students. The student council sponsored Teacher Appreciation Week May 5-9. Teachers and staff members were honored with small gifts each dav. with the highlight of the week being a breakfast on W^nesday, May 7, planned by Student Coun cil members.To close Teacher Appreciation Week, parents of MMS students held an appreciation banquet for the faculty and staff. The theme of the banquet was “The Sands of Time” with musical entertainment presented by Steven Halladay, An drea Sell, and Glenn Schenk.William R. Davie School On Thursday, May 22, the fifth grade classes will be visiting Old Salem in Winston-Salem to learn more about the colonial days in the United States as a part of their social studies curriculum. Thursday, May 29, will be Awards Day at William R. Davie School. Classes will have picnics at Rich Park on various days during the last week of school. May 26-30. A special thanks goes to the volunteers who have spent many hours at William R. Davie School during the past school year. The work and dedication of our volunteers is appreciated by all. Cooleemee School Field Day at Cooleemee School is May 22. Dinner will be served on the grounds. The annual faculty- student softball game will be held at the close of the day. The Cooleemee School PTA will “honor the parent volunteers who have work^ at the school during the last year with a dinner on Tues- ■ day, May 27, at the Western Steer Restaurant in Mocksville. Davie High School A calendar of events for Davie High for the last week of school in cludes: awards assembly, 9 a.m.. May 22, gym; athletic banquet, 6 p.m., cafeteria on May 22. Awards presentations will follow at 7 p.m. in the gymnasium. May 27 will be the last day for seniors. Seniors will practice for graduation at 9:30 a.m. on May 28.The last three days of school will be devoted to exams. First and fourth period exams will be May 28; second and fifth period exams will be May 29; and third and sixth period exams will be May 30.Graduation for the Class of 1986 will be at 8 p.m. on May 30 in the stadium. Winning team in the Davie Heart Association Golf Tournament, sponsored by Carolina E.E. Homes Inc., were, from left. Bob Shelton, Frank Matthews, Shane Fleming and Tommy Flem ing. The team shot 11 under par 133 to beat 17 other teams at Hickory Hill Country Club. Pro Hardware Gets 1st Pro Hardware won the Bullard Invitational softball tournament last weekend. The team defeated the Waffle House of Clemmons and the Ad vance Hustlers before being beat by First Baptist in the third game. Pro Hardware again defeated Waffle House to gain a birth to the C o o l e e m e e S e n i o r s M e e t M a y 1 2 The Cooleemee senior citizens' met Monday, May 12, at the Cooleemee First Baptist Church. There were 42.members and one visitor present.President Virginia Plott called the meeting to order. Emma Hoff man opened with prayer. Mae Markland had the devotions, telling of some Christian ex periences in her life. Everyone signed get well cards to send Mrs. Willie Daniels, Tri-County Wins Competition The Tri-County Mental Health Complex has been selected as the first place winner in the 1986 Markie Radio Competition. The Alcoholism Communica tions and Marketing Achievement Awards, or Markies, are sponsored by the National Foundation for “Alcoholism“ Communications;—a- non-profit organization dedicated to serving the general public and the alcoholism field by the advancement and communication of knowledge and technology regard ing alcoholism as a disease. The winning entry “Alcohol and The Child” was developed by Bill Weant, alcoholism education con sultant with Tri-County. Christine Mallinson, a second grade student at North Hills Chris tian School, did the taping along -with-Kent Bernhardt of WSTP. The 60-second public service an nouncement was broadcast by area stations WRDV, WDSL, WFMX, WHIP, WRNA and WSIC. W i l l i a m C l o n t z A w a r d e d G r a n t s William Clontz Jr., who plans to attend Chowan College this fall, has been awarded two grants in the ampunt of $1,650.These grants are given to students majoring in graphic communications. He is also on the work/study pro gram and the Chowan “Braves” football team. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Brodis Clontz Sr. of Route 1, Advance. M o c k s N e w s I t e m s L i s t e d By Ethel Jones A number of men from the church spent Friday and Saturday in West Virginia on the building team in a flood area. Mrs. Paul Potts, who has been seriously ill in Forsyth Hospital for the past two weeks, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Critts of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Ralph Jones of High Point visited Mrs. Florence Carter one^y recently. Joe Allen is seriously sick at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Carter. Mrs. Mabel White of Winston- Salem spent Sunday afternoon with her brothers, Willie and Clyde Jones. Mrs. Floyd Munday has been a patient for the past two weeks at Forsyth Hospital. Jim Speas, plant manager of Hanes Printables on Farmington Road, 0) and Eddie Kearney, per sonnel manager, (r) recently presented T-shirts to local organizations including Davie Boy Scouts represented by Grady McClamrock and United Way, represented by Benny Naylor. Also receiv ing shirts were Special Olympics and Davie County 4-H. ____ Davie Legion Baseball Home Opener Friday Night By Steve WalkerMocksville-Davie’s American Legion baseball squad kicks off its fifth-anniversary season with a home opener against Concord on Friday night at Rich Park. Game time is 7:45. This contest is the first of 13 home games out of the 26 sched uled for the regular season.As is often the case in the early going, coach Barry Whitlock may have to work from a limited roster for a few games, as both West For syth and Starmount high schools are involved in the state play-offs. Expected to see action for Mocksville-Davie would be returnees Bob Richardson, Charles Kurfees, Ron Whidock, and David Wilson, along with several YMCA Race Winners Listed finals against First Baptist. Pro beat First Baptist twice Sunday afterr noon to win the tournament.The leading hitter was Dean Smith of Pro Hardware. Ed Smith of Pro Hardware hit the most home runs — nine.The team is sponsored by Alvin Whitaker. Frances Smith, and Elsie Beck. Plans were made to go on an historical tour of Davie County on May 23. After the meeting, the club went to Mom and Pops Country Kitchen for lunch. The next meeting will be at Ridenhour’s arbor in Cooleemee, with a covered dish luncheon. Each member was asked to bring a flower cutting to exchange. Clarence Cropps, Frankie Chaplin, Thomas Raechel and Sue Hinide took top honors in road races in the William R. Davie com munity on Saturday, May 3. Called “A Run In The Coun try,” 10 kilometer and 15 kilometer races were held to benefit the Davie YMCA. Cropps was the overall winner in the men’s 10 K race, while Chaplin won the women’s division. In the 15 K race, Raechel won the men’s division while Hinkle won the women’s title.Second and third place finishers in the men’s 10 K race were Larry Lanier and Skip Wakefield, respec- dvely, while Joan Boger got second in the women’s division. In the men’s age 15-29 10 K race, Hal Monsees was first, Milbum Fine second and Timmy Byers third; age 30-39, Lester Carter first. Will Knott second, and Mark Andrews third.Also in men’s races, R.B. Groves was first in the 40-49 age group, Luther Thompson won the age 50-59 race, and Harold Stephens won the age 60 and over category. In the men’s division of the 15 K race, John Watkins was second overall while Ron Robertson took third. In age 30-39 competition, Vince Rochel was first and Ed Knight se cond; age 40-49 — Wade Leonard was first and Ken Taylor second; G e t C U D e g r e e s Two Mocksville students at Campbell University were award ed degrees ; Tamara Denise Allen received a law degree. Sharon Denise Wooten received a bachelor of arts degree. while Bill Ferebee was first in the age 60 and over category. The race was co-sponsored by the Mocksville Savings & Loan Association. newcomers from the Davie High team.Following Friday’s home con test, the locals hit the road for four consecutive away battles, playing at Salisbury on Saturday, Lex ington on Monday, Albemarle on Tuesday, and Kannapolis on Thursday, before returning to Rich Park for an exhibition doubleheader with Kemersville on June 1.Season tickets may still be pur chased for the fifth-anniversary price of $5 from any of the following merchants: Davie Printing, R ^ Sports, Mocksville Sporting Goods, House of Styles, and Osborne’s Phillips 66 in Cooleemee. m e a s k M Q I E The M ocksville W estern Auto Store announces new summer hours beeinnine Max 19^ Mon., Tues, & Thurs. Friday . Saturday 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 8 a.ni.-6:00 p.m. 8 a.m.-5:00 p.m. (Closed All Day Wednesday) Phone: 634-2371 14K gold ArtCarved H.S. class rings. on 14K Gold ArtCarved H.S. Class Rings. Full Lifetime Warranty. This otter expires May 31.1966 ar«j is to bo used only lor trie purchase o( 14K gotd ArtCarved high school class rings m iDIAMOh Downtown Mocksville 634-5216 COLD GALLERY Village Shoppes Clemmons 766-5431 The next best thing to having someone else mow your lawn. (Hrlen& Riding Mowers ■5 models to choose from ■Disc-O-Matic drive ■Flex-N-Float mower deck ■ Recoil or electric start ■ 250 OFF opilonal baggervac shown <y1ifcUBt Walk-behind Lawn Mowers S’MOO OFF •Muk^es ‘Bags 'Sidedischarges * With Allens Power Charge. Low down payment, 1S%A.P.R, no payment for 90 days to qualifying customers. Interest- aocnies from date of purchase. o^rtens ^ ^ m'' m h m m m ' m h 'vnMocksville Karting 884 south Main Street (at the Overhead Bridge) THE EASY CHOICE FOR TOUGH CUSTOMERS. 634-5736 Mocksville, N.C. (Prioas may vaiy at partlclpatlr\g dealers)634-2944 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1986-3B Davie American Little League Minor Girls May 10 ■ Angels-19 Mini Machines-13 Angela Bowden liad great defen sive plays for the Angels. May 12 Angels-20 Cubs-8 Corrie Robertson hit a home run for the Angels. May 15 Tigers-17 Falcons-16 In a game featuring a lot of of fense, Sic Tigers had their hitting shoes on. Foster Patrick had four hits including game winning RBI. Shannon Jones, Angela Mayers, Audrey Fryar, Denise Beck, Kari Thomas, Teresa Bright and Traci Boggs had three hits each. Lisa Thompson, Stephanie East and Brandi Hendrix had two hits each. May 17 Angels-17 Bombers-8 Big runs were scored by Jamie Seats, Elizabeth Smiley and Cor rie Robertson. May 17 Dusters-16 Tigers-15 Teresa Bright had three hits in- ^ eluding grand slam for the Tigers. - Kari Thomas, Stephanie East, - Denise Beck had three hits each. V Brandi Hendrix made excellent : ^ defensive play catching a hard hit _ • ground ball and forcing runner out at second base. Senior Girls May 17 Davie Stars-20 So. West Cubs-7 T-Ball May 12 Braves-14 Dodgers-10 Graves Jason Shermer made two good catches in left field and Zane Sharpe, pitcher, made an excellent play to first base and a good catch. Dodgers, Ben Fadley and Brad ford Ivey made good hits. Good defense, offense and base running. Marcus King had two hits, Brent Ward had one hit and David Mason doubled for the Reds.......................................... A’s-22 AA May 17 M^or Boys May 12 Reds-7 Astros-3Reds Alton Beal went two for four, Adam Medwin four for four and Tyrone Martin hit two doubles. All three pitched well, combining for 12 strikeouts. Red Sox-4 Reds-9 May 17 Braves-6 Dodgers-8 Giants-4 Dodger, Jo Hughs caught two good fly balls. AAAMay 12 Reds-16 Astros-6 Reds showed good defense and offense. Brian McNeil had two home runs plus grand slam. Mar cus King had a home run. May 15 Astros-20 Orioles-3 Home runs were made by Coty Sagraves, Jason Sheets, and Mike Smith. Kevin Caudel made a dou ble for the Astros. Reds-13 May 17 Braves-5 Davie’s Angie Miller, No. 10, catches in Friday’s game against South Rowan. Davie won 11-10 to clinch third place in final conference softball standings. Johnson bats .370 John Johnson, former Davie High student, has been a student and baseball player at Spartanburg Methodist College for the past two years.While there, the team had a combined 61-29 record. This year, the team was 34-14.Johnson has a combined pitching, record of 7-3 and batting average of .370.The SMC team will play this weekend at Louisburg in the junior college district tournament. The winner out of four teams in the southeast district will go to Grand Junction, Colo., for the NSCAA r%j College World Series.John Johnson D a v i e G e t s N e w B o y s B a s k e t b a l l C o a c h A new boys basketball coach has been hired at Davie Coun ty High School. Denny Key, 38, of Yadkin- ville, will ^so teach social studies at Davie High. Key will replace Paul Drechsler as head coach of the boys varsity basketball team. Key is an assistant coach for boys basketball at North David son High School, as well as ser ving as coach of the girls volleyball and softball teams. He has served as head coach at two 3-A schools in South Carolina, for eight years at For- bush High School, and for a jrear at a 1-A school for han dicapped students in Winston-Salem. Key said he has coached more than 300 high school games, in cluding an eight-year stint at Forbush where he took a team with three wins the first year and increased the number of victories each year to a high of 20 and the school’s first con ference championship. He said he went from For bush to the smaller school in Winston-Salem to have more time at home, and then the basketball program at the Winston-Salem school was discontinued; “I feel like, without a doubt. I’m ready to be a head coach again ... on a 4-A team,” Key said. Key played on a state cham pionship runner-up team while a student at North Forsyth High School and also played basket ball at Appalachian State University, where he earned a bachelor’s degrte in history. He also became a special education instructor through classes at Appalachian. Key’s wife is a teacher at Yadkinville Elementary School. They live in Yadkinville. Lankford To Compete For NCAA Title Here A Davie County student at the Lakeland (Fla.) Invitational, N.C. State University will be third in the Palmetto (Santee, S. among the 183 players expected c.) Invitational, fourth in the .to-competenn-the-NeA-A-GoH^Gamccock-eijlsslc-(eQlumb1arChampionships May 28-31 at S.C.) and sixth in the Miami 13 Yrs. Old - Jr. League May 17 Red Sox-16 So. West Braves-4 Orioles-2 So. West Giants-10 Pitchers for the game were Brian Speer, Gregg Marshall (seven strikeouts) and Alex Branch. Good hits were by Joey Sloan, Gregg Marshall, and Jay Hutchins. Jonathan Pilcher had four excellent catches in outfield. 14-15 Yrs. - Sr. League May 17 Davie Rangers-22SW Cardinals-3 A home run was hit by Jody Shore in first inning. Wes Mecham hit a home run in the third inning and pitched four innings, giving up one hit. Jeff’ Lankford Bermuda Run. Jeff Lankford, a 1982 graduate of Davie High School and son of Mr. and Mrs. G.C. Lankford of Mocksville, earn ed a spot in the tournament because of his play this season. Lankford won the Hilton Head Invitational in Hilton Head, S.C., placed second in (Fla.) Invitational. Twenty-three schools have been invited to the tournament, which is being hosted by Wake Forest University. From the Atlantic Coast Con ference, Wake Forest, North Carolina, Georgia Tech and Clemson have been invited. Center Softball Women’s W Mocksville Stars 5 Borden’s 3 Lake Myers 2 Piney Grove 2 Shores 1 Davie Chiropractic 1 Men’s W Wisecarver Trucking 6 Dwiggins Metal 4 Crown Wood 4 Davie Chiropractic 4 Salisbury Business C. 3 Elmore & Trivette 3Bameycastle 2 First Baptist I L Pro Hardware 1 4 0 Star Milling 0 4 1 3 Schedule 3 Wednesday, May 21— 7 p.m.3 Borden’s vs. Mocksville Stars; 8 4 ■ p.m. Wisecarver vs. Dwiggins; 9 p.m. Star Milling vs. CrownL Wood. d Thursday, May 22 — 7 p.m. Pro 1 Hardware vs. Dwiggins; 8 p.m. 2 Star Milling vs. First Baptist; 9 3 p.m. Shores vs. Piney Grove, 2 Friday, May 23 — 7 p,m, 2 Mocksville Stars vs, Davie 5 Chiropractic; 8 p.m. Davie4 . South Davie Loses Two South Davie’s Tigers lost two games in baseball play last week. On Tuesday, May 13, at China Grove the locals were defeated 16-11. Leading hitters for South were Anslow Fowler, two for two. Matt Webb, three for four and Mike McDaniel two for three.Matt Marion contributed five RBIs. Fowler MarshallBowers Welch Parker ChaffinHodges Junker Chapman McDaniel Webb Marion KoonU CalUsoD Fowler Marshall Wckh Chaflln Junker BowersHodges Wall Parker AB34 4 412 3 3 i 2 2 0 0 0 H2 3110210000000 R2211011 0 02 1 0 0 RBI10 510010000000 . Thursday, May 15, the Tigers traveled to Landis and were defeated 11-7 by the Corriher-Lipe team. Leading hitters were Matt Marion who went two for four, James Marshall, one for three, and Matt Webb one for three. Webb hit a home run. AB H R RBI McDaniel 3 0 1 0 Webb 3 1 2 2 Marlon 4 2 2 1 KoonU 4 1 0 1 T - b a ll A c t i o n S t a r t s T h u r s d a y T-ball action returns to Mocksville on Thursday, May 22. All games will be played at Rich Park and Collette Field beside Mocksville Elementary School. Thursday, May 22 — 6 p.m.. Braves vs. Orioles; 7 p.m., Yankees vs. Rangers.May 29 — 6 p.m., Yankees vs. Braves; 7 p.m., Phils vs. Rangers. June 2 — 6 p.m., Orioles vs. Rangers; 7 p.m., Yankees vs. Phils.June 5 — 6 p.m.. Braves vs. Rangers; 7 p.m., Orioles vs. Phils. June 9 — 6 p.m., Yankees vs. Orioles; 7 p.m,, Braves vs, Phils. June 12 — 6 p.m.. Braves vs. Orioles; 7 p.m., Yankees vs. Rangers. June 16 — 6 p.m., Yankees vs. Braves; 7 p.m., Phils vs. Rangers, June 19 — 6 p.m., Orioles vs. Rangers; 7 p.m., Yankees vs, Phils,June 23 — 6 p.m,. Braves vs. Rangers; 7 p.m., Orioles vs. Phils. June 26 — 6 p.m., Yankees vs. Orioles; 7 p.m.. Braves vs, Phils.Games will be played on Mon day, June 30, if needed. ' Coaches are: Yankees, Bob Whitaker; Braves, Harold Cassidy; Orioles, Craig Livengood; Phils, Marsha Correll; Rangers, Terry Crotts. Chiropractic vs. Salisbury Business College; 9 p.m. Bameycastle vs. Wisecarver. Monday, May 26 — 7 p.m. Salisbury Business College vs. Dwiggins Metal Masters; 8 p.m. Pro Hardware vs. Bameycastle; 9 p.m. Shores vs. Lake Myers. Tuesday, May 27 — 7 p.m. Wisecarver vs. First Baptist; 8 p.m. Borden’s vs. Davie Chiropractic; 9 p.m. Crown Wood vs, Elmore & Trivette. Wednesday, May 28 — 7 p.m. Davie Chiropractic vs. Lake Myers; 8 p.m. Salisbury vs, Elmore & Trivette; 9 p,m. Pro Hardware vs. Davie Chiropractic. Thursday, May 29 — 7 p.m. First Baptist vs, Dwiggins Metal Masters; 8 p.m. Star Milling vs; 1 Elmore & Trivette; 9 p.m. 0 Mocksville Stars vs, Piney Grove. J Friday, May 30 — 7 p,m. 0 Crown Wood vs. Davie Chiroprac- ® tic; 8 p.m. Mocksville Stars vs. J Shores; 9 p.m. Bameycastle vs. 0 Star Milling, M p A le y ls A ^ rd e n C e n t§ rT Hwy. 64 at 1-40, Mocksville (Across From Center Methodist Church) Videos Tuesday Through Thursday 9 9 ^Phone With Coupon 492-5623 I Through Month Of June ■ — We Have Pine Needles — ’ Now the Ford 3910 has a special low price... S e e D a v i e T r a c t o r a n d I m p . F O R D E T A IL S 42 horses and strength to spare! stop in and see the Ford 3910. It brings rugged strength and productivity- boosling features lo the popular Ford 42 PTC horsepower class. ■ Special factory Incentives enable us to offer the Ford 3910 at a sur prisingly low price. Don't delay-this Is a limited time offer, ■ Standard Ford 3910 features include double-reduction final drive, diff-lock, independent PTO, sealed wet disc brakes, and a 7.7 gpm hydraulic flow capacity. ■ Come in and take a look. We have a lough Ford 3910 ready lo go to work for you, at a price you're going lo like. Davie Tractor and Im p le m e n t Co., Inc. fout«47BoxV , MocksvilleTli^270];8 Teltphone 704434-5969. S I 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1986 Cystic Fibrosis D a v ie G irl Is T ry in g T o L ive A N o rm a l L ife Amy Medwin checks the pump that her daughter is plugged into each night. Rebecca is fed through a tube in her nose that goes to her stomach. Cana Club Meets -. - The Cana Extension Homemak- ; ' ers Club met May 15 at 1 p.m. at : ; the home of Mrs. Ruby Leagans,: ' ■who gave the devotions on the theme of “A Mother’s Day Followup.” Scripture reference was Proverbs 12:4, followed by two poems in praise of Mothers. Pledge to the flag was the first on the program. Roll call v m answered with “Your ;• Summer Vacation Plans.”Minutes of the April meeting : were read and approved. Mrs. Ivey ; . Nell Boger gave the treasurer’s report, together with an ; acknowledgement of donations to the cancer fund, heart fund, and ; William R. Davie Fire Dept.In Program of Work, Mrs. Era ■ Latham, chairman of citizenship and community outreach reported on a countywide historical tour May 20 and May 23. Textiles and clothing chairman, Mrs. Ruby Leagans, showed samples of many fabrics, the history and characteristics of natural fibers, such as linen, wool, ' silks, and cotton. On safety and emergency preparedness, chairman, Mrs. Ivey Nell Etoger, spoke on home canned food. The quality and nutrient con tent decrease as the product ages. Try to use canned foods within a year. On international, chairman, Mrs. Annie Mock, collected pen nies for friendship.Home Economics Extension agent, Mrs. Nancy Hartman, sjwke on “Time, Energy and Money at Super Market.” A game called “The Price Is Right” tested members’ knowledge of food staples. Mrs. Ivey Nell Boger won a mustard server. A chart, “cart smart,” em phasized her points. Food trends are not always the best choice in good nutrition and money wise, she said. Read and understand labels, Hartman said. Mrs. Alice Hammer was a guest. ’ : During the business session, members were advised of the elec tion of the county council officers. The Davie County Extension Homemakers cookbooks were distributed. Plans were made concerning the “tasting party” Wednesday, May 28, in the County Office Building auditorium from 11 a.m. — 2 p.m. Members were dismissed with the Club Collect. Refreshments were served by the hostess in cluding butterscotch delight, yogurt raisins, hot pepper canapes, pickles, strawberry punch and coffee...... SSSSSSSSSSSS Continued From P. 1-B Rebecca mashed her finger with a toy gun once and was scrat ched by her kitten twice, “Dad dy” came to her rescue. Rebecca is a daddy’s girl, said Mr. Medwin. “ You couldn’t pry her away from me.” He says the “ neat thing” about having little ones in the house “is you get to be a kid all over again.” The Medwins also adopted their son, Kenneth at age 4, well aware that he was mentally han dicapped — the victim of child abuse. Adam is their natural child. ‘ ‘Adam has always been good with the otfier kids, ” said Mrs. Medwin. “It would have been a lot harder without him.” Mrs. Medwin, who wants to adopt more children, says she wants “enough children that when I don’t have children iU( this house, I want to have grandchildren.” Without a miracle, the chances for Rebecca to provide those grandchildren in the Med win household are almost nil. Though they both believe in miracles the Medwins unders tand Rebecca’s chances of sur vival. “If she were to die tomorrow,” said Mrs. Medwin, “ she has been such a joy to this family.” ?feysfnssss Rebecca plays with brother, Adam CAP’N STEVEN’S SEAFOOD RESTAURANT We Take Pride To Serve You The Best Quality Seafood & Steaks Tuesday Night Special Perch & Baby Shrimp Combination »3.85 All 'You Can Eat Fillet of Perch •2.85 Thursday Night Special by Shrimp & Rounder CombinatiiBaby Shrimp i •4.50 Fried Fillet of Flounder ‘3.85 Wednesday Night Special Trout & Baby Shrimp Combination •3.75 All You Can Eat Fillt of Pan Trout •2.75 HOURS: Monday, Closed Tues.-Thurs., 4 to 9 p.m. Fri.-Sat. 4 to 10 p.m. Sun. 11:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Hwy. 150 at Ready Creek Lexington Sunday Special Baked or Fried Chicken •3.85 (lunch only) Baby Shrimp •3.95 (dinner only) PHONE (704) 731-8470 RghtSAT stage fright. How? By preparing for your best per formance with the people who have pre pared over 100,000 students for SAT open ing nights—Stanley H. Kaplan. Kaplan’s test-taking techniques and educational programs give students the knowledge, strategies, and confidence they need to tadde the SAT In fact, many students raise their S/U'scores-i50,'200, 2 S0 .. points, or more after taking Kaplan. So call. Even without PSM"" dress rehearsals," we can still make SAT stars. iK A P U NSTANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD. DON’T COMPETE WITH A KAPLAN STUDENT-BE ONE For information about DAVIE COUNTY CLASSES Contact: Kay Miller...... (919)-723-5946 or Winston-Salem Center .. (919)-723-7388 Before You Buy a Car This Week... S T O P ! Wait‘Til Saturday, May 31... And come to the Spring Sales Spectacular at Statesville Auto Plaza! It's Worth Your Wait Don't buy a car this week only to discover how much you could have saved.. .or how much more car you could have bought for the same amount or monthly payment. One Day Only—Don’t Miss It! For the first (and perhaps only) time in this area, four independent dealers have joined forces to bring you the best selection of new and used, import and domestic cars anywhere—at the best prices anywhere! We want you to have ample notice about this spectacular, once-in-a-lifetime sale.. .so, mark the date on your calendar and don't miss it! If you're considering another car.. .and don't find what you want at Statesville Auto Plaza (hard to imagine), you can always buy that other car next week. Super Selection! The largest selection of import and domestic autos you've ever seen! At Statesville Ford-Lincoln-Mercury Purchase any new or used car. K B /O truck, or van for just... Financing as low as 635.9 over dealer cost! %available on selected new vehicles! At Toyota West 7 0 % Financing on all / • ^ used cars! $2500 guaranteed trade-in allowance on any newToyota truck or van in stock! $0.00 down when you lease any new Toyota car or truck, with approved credit! Super Savings! C Q%GMACAPRfor30 months on all Delta 88's ‘ with approved credit! Over 200 new & used cars to choose from. [S Cadillac-Oldsmobile T o % Interest for60 months or a / ° minimum of $600 cash discount on all new Hondas—no models excluded! Plus, super values on a great selection of exceptionally clean, late model, previously owned cars. At Interstate Honda Saturday May 31,9am-9pm S p r in g S ale s S p e c ta c u la r S ta te sv ille A u t o P la za 1-77 a t U-S 70, S ta te sv ille DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 22, I986-1B Rebecca Medwin is just like any other two-year-old, except she has cystic fibrosis. Her parents, John and Amy Medwin adopted her, fully aware of how her disease would affect their lives.— Photos by James Barringer CF Doesn’t Get Davie Girl Down By Doris Short Davie County Enterprise-Record “They said we couldn’t af- ford her. “ I said ‘let’s pretend that I had her’.” Amy Medwin is referring to i her 2-year-old daughter, Rebec ca. An active child with large, greenish-brown eyes and a smile that would melt any adult, Rebecca has cystic fibrosis. Amy and John Medwin of Route 5, Mocksville adopted her, fully aware of how her .disease would change their lives. “Cystic fibrosis is a genetic disease that affects the lungs and digestive system,” said Mrs. I Medwin. “Half of all children born with CF live to age 20.” In Rebecca’s case, the CF is severe. It affects not only her lungs, but also her digestive I system to the extent that she has trouble eating. Mrs. Medwin said that to some degree all cystics have some digestive problems. Rebecca can’t eat anything unless she takes enzymes. The disease causes thick mucus to form, which clogs the pancreas, stomach and lungs, said Mrs. Medwin. The Medwins first saw Rebecca when she was only 4:months-old. She had already been diagnosed as a CF baby, but that didn’t matter. They adopted her two months later. ‘ ‘We believed Rebecca had a right to a happy home life,” said Mrs. Medwin. “She is just like any other 2-year-old.” But a normal day for this tod dler is not like a normal day for other 2-year-olds. She has a tube inside her body most of the time. Going through her nose into her stomach, the tube pro vides a means by which to feed her at night. Each morning the tube is unplugged from the pump. After she rides with her mother to take her two brothers to school, Rebecca has to with stand 20 minutes of chest therapy, which entails being pounded on the chest and back continously to break up the mucus in the lungs. Then it’s time to take the medicine. Rebecca, like other children, is not fond of taking medicine. Her mother takes her outside to see the animals, in cluding goats and chickens, and when Rebecca is distracted, a spoonful of medicine is shoved in her mouth. “The enzymes have to go in her mouth,” said her mother. “And sometimes she will go for days without eating.” When Rebecca eats, the enzymes are hidden in her food. Mrs. Medwin says it usually takes an hour to get the medicine and any food into her. After taking a nap in the after noon, there is another session of therapy and more medicine in the early afternoon. Then more therapy and medicine in the evening. “ Rebecca is very active,” said her mother. “ She loves to run around and play.” On Fri day afternoon, just after retur ning home from picking up brother, Adam, at school, See Cystic — P. 2-B John Medwin gets a spoonful of medicine into Rebecca’s mouth while she is distracted by the goats. Amy Medwhi pounds Rebecca’s chest to break up the mucus caus ed by the disease. Father and daughter take a walk to the chicken house to gather the eggs. J4-pAyiE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY 22A C r o w n ^ D r u g s THESE PRICES QOOD MAY 22, 23 • 24, 1986 ONLYI We have just the gift, just the gift wrap and just the card to congratulate the graduates' past achievements and future success. THERMOS Lll’ Cooldate COOLER 7Qt. Sale Price »10.88 Less Mfg. Rebate -3.00 Your Cost After Rebate $ J8 8 SERVICE, SELECTJON & SAVfNGS FRO M THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE M e m o ria l D a v S a v in g s “ T " '^ ^ “ “ '”“ ^^TTEIirPAPER7rCTEsT Lays 1 pep RADI AM/FU, Needs Batteries, No Plugs, No Solar Energy * 2 9 » » Justen GRILL 12” Portable $ ^ 9 9 Silver Gust FAN 9" Grey 2 Speed Item No. Justen 21391 $ 1 3 8 7 9”, 100 Count OR Northern NAPKINS 140 Count POTATO CHIPS 7 Oz. Bag All Types 9 9 « [t J If t S S p Metal Stacking CHAIR $599 CUSHIONS $J99 Nutcracker FANCY iVIIXED NUTS 12 Oz. Bag $327 PEPSI PRODUCTS 2 Liter $J27Diet Brack’s CHOCOLATE Peanuts, Raisins, Mints, Or Peanut Clusters 71/4 Oz. Bag $ 1 1 7 TIM EX' W ATCHES 25%OFF Mfg. Sugg. Retail Clairol ■ The power to make you beautiful.'** Trua-to-Llght VII MIRROR $ 2 3 *7 IMEX Hawaiian Tropic Aloe After Sun ~ ' MOiSTURiZER 12 Oz. CjNoretcxi Pro-Power HAIRDRYER Sale Price'11.88 Mig. Rebate-4.00 Your Cost Alter Retiate $ 7 8 8 Item No. SM-200REiV/IINGTON^ SHAVER Or ^ady'Remington' Hem No. WER-4000 Your Choice $ 2 2 ^ ^ HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS WATCHES Women's Wrlsters tklfg. Sugg. Retail <24.95 $1497 CROWN BRAND $399 Barnes-Hind SOFT M ATE M ASC AR A Or ^Brown Or BlackEye Make-Up REMOVER Reg. »3.87 $ 2 ^ 7 SOFT MATE MASCARA■ NiM DRIXORAL 10 Count DoarEs Pills ANALGESIC 46 Count Reg. *5.37 $ 3 9 9 u White Rain iMOUSSE 5 Oz. Reg. Or Extra Hold $ 1 , 1 7 C LIN 6 FREE Special Pkg. Buy 1 - Get 1 FREE I APPETITE I SUPPRESSANT 1 CANDY 24 Count Reg. »4.67 $ 3 3 7 0 IS Aqua Fresh PUiVIP 4.6 Oz. (Price Includes it Off Label) $ 1 2 3 Cepacol MOUTHWASH 18 Oz. $ 2 ^ 7 SECRET $199 $157 $189 Solid 2 Oz. Roll-On 1.25 Oz. Spray 4 Oz. (Reg. Or Unscented) ►ecrei Wondra LOTION 10 02. Reg. »2.49 $ 1 4 7 IBUPROFEN'^ ANALGESIC lairaoMMtaiiik 50 Count $ 3 4 9 if baby , w Dermoplast ¥ $ 2 ^ 7 (n iiilu rim lur dryiwM Dvnnoplast Crown B A B Y OIL 16 Oz. $ 1 3 7 Crown PEROXIDE 16 Oz. FOR Crown ALCOHOL 16 Oz. For Crown COTTON PUFFS 100 Large Or 300 Small Pert SHAIMPOO 15 Oz. Reg. *3,29 $ ^ 9 9 (Price Includes C Ofl Label) ""**Ivory'“ " SHAMPOO Or CONDITIONER 15 Oz. Reg. *2.47 $ 1 4 7 (Prici IncludM « OH Ub«l) A 4- 2 9 7 * FILM PROCESSING l l W Barbasdi SHAVE CREAIM 11 Oz. OolgateiPLUS. . OUWONOfHAftDP^AB TOOTHBRUSH Adult Or Cliild 9 9 * SHAVER 5 Pack 2 FOR 9 9 ^ 7. 301 At«adla Avanua, WInaton-Salam B. Hanaa Mall, Winaton-Salam 9. Oldtown, 3716 Raynolda Road, 10. Lawlavllla, 6488 Shallowford Road, WinatoivSalam 11. Slanlayvllla, Old Highway 52 North 12. King, Colony Centra' 13. Barmuda Quay, Hwy. 156, Advanca Alao In: Walkertown, Highway 66, Yadklnvllla, Nawton, Tayloravllla and Lexington 1. Mockavlila, Willow Oak Shopping Centra' 2. Clammona, Waatwood Village Shopping Centre' 3. Bermuda Quay Shopping Canter, Advance, N.C. 4. 631 Patera Creek Parkway, WInaton-Salam 5. Raynolda Manor Shopping Center, Winaton-Salem 6. 3075 Kernerevllle Road, WInaton-Salem EFFERDENT Tablets 96 Count Reg. *4.77 $ 3 5 7 2 iid Set of Color Prints FREE! Every Photo We Print We Give You A PSUTj One lb Keep—One lb Share 110, 12«12 exposures ★ 24 printe $2.99 24 exposures ★48'prints $5.39 “ Crown Printa 35" Custom Praceaaing 35mnf 12 exposuresA24 prinU $3.39 24 exposures *48 prints $5.98 36 exposures *72 prinU $8.79 DIac Film •IS exposures¥30 prinU $3.99 O flir E ip liu H iy 2t, laM Crown Prints At Crown Drugs *Visit a Crown Optic Shop today Located In Crown Drug Stores at the following locations; HANES MALL DAVIDSON PLAZA WILLOW OAK SHOPPING CENTRE'IWocktvlll*, N.C. 634-4216 WInilon-Salcm, N.C. 7««-9322 Lexington, N.C. 249-6734 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 2i.l58«-13 Davie Hospital Presents Service Pins To Employees A total of280 years of service to Davie County Hospital was recognized last week as service pins wei'e awarded to employees. “Time passes the same for everyone. It is how we use our time and talents that make a dif ference,” Dr. Harry Little, president of the hospital’s medical staff, said at the awards ceremony Thursday at the hospital. The awards were for “ ... those folks who have not been afraid to use their time and talents wisely,” Little said. “I can’t tell you how much I appreciate everything you folks do,” hospital administrator, John Frank, said. The pins included the inscrip tion: “ServiceToHumanity_— Davie County Hospital.” “That tells what it is all about,” Frank said. “ I think that’s where your dedication really is.” The Rev. Paul Riggs, pastor of First Baptist Church in Mocksville, offered a prayer. Receiving a gift for 30 years of service was Ruby Lyons, while Betty Monsees was awarded a 25-ycar pin. Twenty-year pins were awarded to Dorcas Brogden, Edith Burton, Elaine Foster, Margaret Powell and Nell Wyatt, and 15-year pins went to Gwen Cleary. Barbara Graves arid Lynne Doss. Leola Barnhardt, Clara Mae Foster and Hilary Wilson received 10-year pins. Five-year pins were given to Sharon Athey, Sue Baldick, Sandra Cross, Mary Fowler, Rhonda Hendrix, Frances Kim- brell, Herman Lane Jr. and Katie Peebles. An ice cream social was held for those receiving awards. '•A.■lUJ Receiving 10-year pins were, from left, Clara Mae Foster and Leola Barnhardt; while Lynne Doss and Barbara Graves received 15-year pins. I Receiving pins were, from left: Dorcas Brogdokn, 20 years; Nell Wyatt, 20 years; Betty Monsees, proni left. Sue Baldick, Sharon Athey, Katie Peebles, Mary Fowler and Frances KImbreU aU received ' 25 years; Margaret Powell, four years; Ruby Lyons (special gift), 30 years; and Edith Burton, g five-year pin. , 20 years. D a v i e Y M C A F u n F e s t i v a l T o B e J u l y 1 1 - 1 2 The Davie YMCA Fun Festival will be held at Lake Myers Camp .G ro u n d July 11-12.■ Events wUl include horse-pulled wagon rides and Water Boggan ^d Rampage rides.Friday events begin at noon and will include unlimited use of all Lake Myers. Attractions, including two Olympic size pools, Water Boggan, Rampage, canoes, paddle boats, bumper boats, putt-putt, skating, basketball and horseslioes. There will be a barbecue meal on Friday followed by a dance under the shelter. The dance contest will include square dance, clogging, (two-step and slow dancing — featuring a live band. The Coun- ■ try' Express. Saturday events start at 9 a.m. : and will offer a full day of unlimited use of all facilities, plus directed contests and games, in cluding a putting contest, basket ball shooting, pool contest, boat and canoe races, horseshoe pitch ing and watermelon eating.Bingo will be played from 3-8:30 jj.m.There will be balloons, clowns, ponies, an old bus, fire truck and horses and wagons.A variety of food will be available all day, including hot dogs, hamburgers, home baked pies and cakes, snow cones, pop corn, peanuts and drinks. “The Treasure Chest” will be unlocked at 5 p.m. Saturday with someone winning a diamond ring. Saturday night events will conclude with a band. The Midnight Express.A day pass, or weekend pass, is available. A $7 charge for ages 7 and up gives admission to the grounds and unlimited use of all sports facilities; children 4-6 $5, under 4, free. A two-day pass is available for a $2 discount. Ail proceeds go to the Davie Family YMCA building ftind. All donations of food and manpower is appreciated. Tax receipts are available. Call 634-0345, 634-2826 or 634-2296. Students Present Play A group of second and third graders from Mocksville Elemen tary School made their stage debut Friday night in the theater at South- Davie Junior High. Under the direction of Kim Salyer, the children performed the play, “The Velveteen Rabbit,” based on a book by Margery Williams. Miss Salyer, a sophomore at Davie High School, had worked with the students weekly since last October. “This is what I want to do as a . career,” she said. “I want to work with children’s theater.” Assisting Miss Salyer were Lisa Sherrill and Kim Hattaway, also sophomores at Davie. The cast included Erin Randle, the Velveteen Rabbh; Monica Cooper, mother: Daniel Hendrix, father; Stephanie James, Sara; William Seabrook, Christopher; Robin Bledsoe, the doctor; Ellen Waller, the fairy. Also appearing as nursery toys were Julie Allen, the skin horse; Suzanne Crane, Jacqueline; Jen-. nifer Garnett, dancer doll; Tiffany Harris, bride doll; Michelle Hut chens, bear; Jessica Hutchinson, bear; Vicki Ijames, rag doll; Chad Nicliols, soldier; Crystal Peacock, clown; Richard Taylor, soldier; Lori Vogler, rag doll. Playing the spiteful bunnies were Ginnie Leonard, Whiskers; Heather Neal, Twitches; Christy Heiner, Cuddles; Jeremy Hicks, Flopsy; Jason Brannock, Wiggles; Abby Ijames, Sleepy; and Jennifer . Watkins, Smiley. S H n ia a l H o n e P o w e r S A V |$ 3 0 0 fnitth Si" 8.d. mower HlinilEt MCUIOE:' Smootti, Synchro-Bftlanced* 11 HP B«og«& Stratton en- giiM ■ 3 -tp M all gear trans- axl« ■Pinion S, sactor staering ■ Saalad biaam hMKlllflhta ■ Front ai)d mar turf tiras i Ma-: dkim-^ack seat ■ Deliixetrim ■ S M frame ■ Cast-Iron front axia ■ Graasable spindles Mod«i 211-3 SAVE »850 Includes 48" Mower Deck FfATWEShiCUIOt: 17 HP twinrcylinder Kohler engine ■ 8-Speed Uni-Drive" transaxle • Tach-a-matic“ hitch system ■ Electric attach ment lilt ■ Chrome hubcaps/. . muffler ■ “Go” indteator lighte • Halogen headlights ■ 15 amp Charging system • 15'Steer- . ing wheels Deluxe seat* Hourmeler • Voltmeter ■ Structural steel frame ■ Pinkm a sector steering . Corftplet* ln>HbUse Service M c D a n i e l & S o n s , I n c . “Bank Rate Financing" Phone 634-3531 601-8 Mockavllle, N.C. Pick Your Own... STRAW BERRIES At Scotty’s Berries Monday thru Saturday 8 a.m. til ? N — 2 acre field— (behind Town & Country Farm Service) V* mile on Sanford Road off Hwy. 601 N. at 1-40 For more information call (704) 634-3759 or (704) 634-3117 raoTo caim srai^iAi^! 11 ■ '‘.'C' • M a k e M e m o r ia l D a y m o re m e m o r a b le w ith f i l m d e v e l o p i n g s a v i n g s . 12 Exposure Roll .............................. 15 Exposure Disc.............................. 24 Exposure Roll.............................. $2.29 $2.99 $4.49 36 Exposure Roll............. $5.99 I oiler good on single set ol standard size prints. Limit one roll with i this coupon (not valid with any other coupon oHer). Oiler expires In I 7 days. Coupon redeemable at this store only. foll•^Ralleh Ptus Cd. Phone: 634-2141 Wiikesboro Street Mocksville. N.C. (/-^DAVIIi ('(MINI V I'NIIfHl'UIHK mmm U, TMUHWtJAV, MAV 22, im Rowan Officer: Many Will Die From Drug Abuse “Om (/III ortfii yomii i>eo= lihwillilhhctimt^ol'iliiiuo," (ittiil <'HplHlii Lm Drmllcy mi m lot l«w iiliiijei!!: HtMtllpy, M i(MiL'(t(i(;a (»((i(!ef wiilt ilip KttWMM CtMiiiiy Jllicrilf!! Df'iitttKiiiiiil, lnll'.ctl ((• iiK'iMltcts of lliP MmvIc CoffMiy |,HW Kol'ciof'iiiriti A^Sdoimiuii rtl llir il M mV 7. "Niiic(y jieiwMl (•(' llir- ihI- (tiiti. Mtitl widi MiHiiJtMtim.” lie oniil, TltpM Diry CK lo Quilford Awards Two Degrees OdllfitK) (i'ollcur' (iwittitf I (WO (liijitcea 111 fiiutloMlq liutii Drtvir- CfMMIty illtiiHH tiw M‘ty 10 C(tlll= hif-ttir’iitpiit e;\dO!!ioa; Mflilmifl Jrnn K!)l»v. tlmiiilMPi <'| Ml, ifiHl MiP: ( liiiiUih C, Kiit>y. I<ii(ilp'li « Iwcliclois ill iiovoholdKy: ,Jciiy Npil Din'io. poiiDt Mr, himI MfP: iViiy |(, Oiivji), UihKp I, All VMHi'n, ir-i.T-ivpil iipt'iX-'ittl'' "(' ticin l|o^|rr'0 ih tMI KMil "liwolii Of uo(;h)iic", hnulley iMoiiglil wlih him ii (l|i)i»lHy of (liiigN itiid <(riiia |iitrM|)lictiiiiillii iliitl hifl <k))ttii= iiioiil lioH confluoitlttl III iincHlfi. AkmiikI )ii<;|ii<ll(i(i (iffi(/t;ifi from llm DeitiiittiiPiil of C’oMcolloKH. Illjiliwiiy I’ltdol mid IJHVlt-. (Jm iiy SlwrlHti (Jc)iuiimoii(. mI(«im1c(I llic mcetliifj licld ul llm VI'W HtilWlii^ on I’llnoii Ciimp Komi, Ahfii (iliowing llm olliciiifi hikI (hoir ftimllkN llie (joiiliolU cd niihi^dtiK'cn, rtiiidley mlkcd Hl'Olit III!? effr'.'lw dii^ diii|i« ImvR OH tim hody tHInii l!m uwe of 11)10 iJimiMt iifi II cmifip of lioinc l)iilli dcfcelri. Altio Incliidf’d tn lilti difipliiy orcoiiilra'iiiCKl llciMri wr*rc- ilicgiil liic^iinon iM)d wlilic lii|uor will* It lij^li coiilriti of lend, inndley (ilrto liilltn to jiiitiiiw ol yotma ('roplr vvllhli! llw fiC'lioo! fiypinn mI'oiK diiian, Ik clldiiiri It liljili (ui(.'CCTiti iti(c 111 Uiiwiiii f'iMiiHy liini.v- II dniH dinoi|»lliie polloy wiin liililiiicd (line clylii ynii'ti niio, ............ I,*M' ili'iiillrv ol'llu' itowiiii i'oiiiily Slu'i'ilT'N I>f|mrlnu*nt ii pi'o^’i'iiiii in Daviv (!<iiiiily <ni Ilic diiiif^i'i's of <lnif> iihiisv. Youth Sentenced To 181 Days During District Court All IK=yci»i=old MockHvlllo ymilli wHii (.;ivci> i\n iR'llvn Mcn(c)ii;c In Dtivlc t'<Miiity DIhIiIcI Cotiil Mny II' iiflci |)lciidlii|-; giillly (0 biciiklnp, cniciiiip. niid lnri;t:iiy. IJoiif.liiN Wiiync Wllliiinm wiiN «ciilciicc<! to 181 days in llic NiH'lh CiM'olinii l>c|mi‘linoiil of C'liiiallitiiN lty Jndpc Ckoi'p.c I', I'llllci'. 'I'lic climgcN a(5nln,tl Wllliiinis Ntcmiiicd fi'inii ii Miiy '.’.I liici* dent In which ii niiiiibci' of iloniN. Inclndinp. ii I'lflc, ii Nlio(|{(in. II Nl(!C|)ln(-; (m)i. khIs. Land Transfers Recorded 'I'lic lollowliijp. IiiikI liiiii»rcrn were IlHlcd wltii ilio Davlo Comity KcaiHtcr ol'llic UeedH liiHl week.'rhc transactions are liHtcd wltli parties involved, acreage, township, and, deed stamps purchased, with $1 representing SIOOO. B.L. Aneell. T.G. Angell, Mildred M. Angell, Lona L. Angell, Charles G. Angell, Nellie W. Angell, Ervin H. Angell, Peggy C. Angell, Venous B. Angell, and Beny W. Angell to Steven G. Laymon and Barbara S. Laymon, two lots, Mocksville Township, S6.50. Claude Sanford and Louise B. Sanford to Fannie 0. Blackwelder 1 lot, Mocksville Township. Fannie G. Blackwelder to Claude Sanford and Louise B. San ford, 1 lot, Mocksville Township. Fannie B. Blackwelder to Davie Builders Inc., I lot, Mocksville Township, $5.00. Mabel Angell Hellard to Donald Keith Hellard, .6 acres, Jerusalem Township, $25. Opal L. Poplin, Mary Lois Cor- natzer, Kathleen L. Vogler, and Herman Vogler to Lucille L. Williams, 1 lot, Mocksville Township, $31.50. Elsie B. Whitaker to Daniel Lee •Whitaker and Jane J. Whitaker, 7.2 acres, Mocksville Township. Potts Real Estate,Inc. to Rush W. Edwards and Elma Smith Ed wards, 5 acres, Fulton Township, $18.00. Paul Godbey, Jr. and Judy H. Godbey to William M. Owens, Sr. and Kathy B. Owens, 1 lot, Jerusalem Township, $12.50. Von C, .SlirlKm. MiKlcliiie f), Slicltoii, lloltlty ,1, .Sliolloii. t'oBfjy O. .Sliotloii, Uiigoiie Heiiiicli, mid Willie Bchs Ueiiiielt lo Kicliiii'd Issac Shorcs,Jr. and Judy Willard Shores, 7.5 acres, Mocksville Township, $19. Richard Issac Shores, Jr. and Judy Willard Shores to Timothy Lloyd Pennington and Debbie Shores Pennington, 2.3 acres, Mocksville Township, $7.50. Jerry D. Howard and Joy Dant Howard to Donald Ray Tutterow, I lot, Jerusalem Township, $10.00. Kermit E. Shoaf and Marie A. Shoaf to Kemal Ressa and Arline Ressa, 1 lot, Mocksville, $53.00. George B. Smith and Margie Bowers Smith to Moses Bridges and Iris Carroll Smith Bridges, 1 lot, Farmington Township. Nancy Lee Moose, Debra Moose Rogers, John Wade Rodgers, David Thomas Moose, and Ann Green Moose to Gray A. Potts, Betty W. Potts, Kenneth R. Potts. Susan T. Potts, Roy L. Potts, and Diane H. Potts, 130.9 acres, Clarksville Township, $50. Fannie G. Blackswelder to Davie Builders, Inc., 1 lot, Mocksville, $5. I t e n s © & > E R Lome is where the is and wc have selected the best of country for yours! ^ Great collection of country antiques 6 accessories with even greater prices! MANY FURNITURE ITEMS REDUCED BY jo.35% THRU SATURDAY MAY 3<|th Come visit us in the Clemmons Village Shoppes Mall ^ ^66-^qg6 I'ccl.s inul n liicklc liox. were liikeii IVoiii the icsidciiec of I'rwl I’Jir.sley ol' Hoiile 4. Mocksville, Jiid}5C lAiller ivcoiiiineiuled work rcleii.sc for Williiiiits iiiul oiilri'rd hill) lo iniikc I'c.sllliilioii. •Kuy I'Viiiicrs Wwl, fiillinc l'i I'rdncp (ipccd lo iivold no ih:oI- (Iplll, COfittI, •,loy IJciiiy (Jillfcil, diiviiifj 70 iii|il! ill ti fi? iiipli wmo; $10 Inul cotilri; •Hichmd Ijoini l.iioiidwivV, p.tpii'cd llccniio philOi cotilfi, •Perry Jo,‘to|)h Kerr Jr., ex ceeding posted speed, costs. •Geneva Sullivan Spease, safe movement violation, costs. •Clark Thomas Whitaker, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. •Michael David Miller, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, costs. •David Glenn Mayhew Jr., driving wrong way on a one way street, costs. •Enoc Monroe Janies, driv ing 50 mph in a 35 mpli zone, $10 and costs. •Jerry Lee Sidden, discharg ing a firearm within die city limits,, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for one year; pay a fine of $50; not be convicted of similar offense during period of suspension. •Richard Dale Cross, im proper equipment, costs. •Gillaim Felix Turner, im proper piissiii}?, voluntary dismissal, •Wesley Scott Hoger, ex- eecilinp, safe speed. .$15 and cosis, •Kiehir.d l>avid Ciillalian, Inipi'opci' ctiiiipiiienl. co.sts. •I'l'ctl Isdwiu'd Keilnion Jr., ili'ivliig SO mph III a .t.S mph '/.one, »ii<l coMtfi. •‘I'iniDliiy lii imi Nrnloi', di iv- iii[! too Inpi for fiuiuliiionR, VOi(l!i(rtiy ifipMiisSH!; •tJtiVid Lee AliikipOil; tjWI and driving loli uf cDiKri; wciilc/iccd lo 12 //lOHlhsi, suspended for three years; seven days to be sen.’ed acti’. e; pay a fine of S400 aad costs; surrender drivers liceni,e; mit to substance abuse asiess- ment; participate in any treat ment prognun reconimeivded by assessing agency; complete alcohol and dnig wlucatioii tnif- I’lc scIumI for multiple otTnuiers within 90 tlays. •Stewart Wilson Howell. DWI, dismissed. •Leslie Ann Carjienter, no operators license, voluntarily dismissed. •Barry Keith Cluinn, DWI. dismis.sed. •Sarah Janeen James, im proper eciiiipment, costs. •Jerry Wayne Drum Jr., driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, 90-day-failure. •Barry Keith Chunn, death by vehicle, no probable cause. Fred O. Ellis, Marcie C. Bliss, Eugene Bennett, and Willie Bess Bennett to Marc Leroy Knott and Rachaelle Tilton Knott, 1 lot, Jerusalem Township, $16.50. Richard C. Carson, Jr. and Annie A. Carson to James Calvin Sherrill, ILouise A. Sherrill, .75 acres, Farmington Township, 50 cents. Salem United Methodist Church i Saturday, May 24, 1986 4 p.m. til ... at COUNTY LINE VOL. FIRE DEPT. Take Out Boxes Available — 4 p.m. Proceeds go to the Salem United Methodist Church Building Fund & Repair Fund TEEN TYPING NOW OFFERED SH O R T H A N D /SP E E D W R lflN G Students — Learn To Type Now! CLASSES BEGIN TUES., JUNE 17 For Information Call Today 636-4071 Salisbury Business College 129 C orrlhar A va., Salisbury Phone 636-4071 •lX)nald Mickcy Hardin. liW l and p().>iscssion of paraphernalia, sentenced to 181 ilays, siisfiendcd for two years; pay a line of$150 and cosis: at tend alcohol and drug education traffic schooL •Jerry Wall Williams, dcposiliiifi litter on a wildlife lioiitiii|{ access area. $10 ami l-'OHlN, •II,l.llillOM, 1‘lu h lir lu liliilal'r:! (illr, iliRMijnfiril, ^litiilRlI l>V/'iHl!! Illil'.ri, l / W l , h i 1 / Ill'iD lIlt-., f w ih/K K y c u rti; M:'ven d i y t I 'j l i t itv iiv t; p s : y i t i n t m i ii— jcifer ■•r-r--"rj tion; not go about property of Fred Parsley during period of suspension. •Roger D. Hall, resist and delay, dismissed. •David Myers, resist and delay, dismis-sed. •Johnny RitTe. delaying an officer, dismissed. •Zachary Ivan Johnston, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph Zone. $10 and co.sis. •.Scoiiy Alvin Foster, driving O't nijih ill a 55 mph /one. $5 and ciw(s. •Jirncst L. Holland, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 ixd costs. •£>Dugl2s Walter Lackey, iiii'Jre to stop at stop sign. Clirdi.'ibaiii i z a-r, ■ —-r-i-r-i-rr COS-i. proic-irjj by as.se;<.s.i~5 c-o~.r,;e:'.e akvho! ;ir.d drus: sduvl for muh.ipk' ot'tenders within days. •Ronald Liv We,<i. hn-aking. entering and laiveny. sentenc ed to 12-2-1 months, suspended for three years; pay a fine of .$200 and costs: make rcstitu- •Ronald Keith Chattin, operating a motor boat with in- sutncient number, costs. •Pearl Phillips Clisson, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, SIO and costs. •Tracy Lynn Johnson, im proper passing, SIO and costs. •Milton Henry Brockmeyer Jr., DWI, no probable cause. FIELD DAY SPECIAL! John is here to Demonstrate The Green Machine iknibleTake. Buy power unit and attachment.Get second attachment for $9.95.Giecn Machino would like to make you a doubly ni oWor. Buy the Model 23002-Cycle Power Unit and either a string trimmer, weodor-cultivator.edger or power blower attachment and you can get a seC' ond attachment of to u t choice foronly$9.95.Save up to $95.00. new EXPAND-IT* system makes proiessional lawn caro a dnch. And with a deal bko this, that ^ goes double. ^ Vfeod*ndculiivat8 ^ toil. Sle«l Qnot remove wo«l*,IvensesoilaJ- fowlng*ii,w«(e Wbod.^as«*ndandtertUizerlo ^ bmsh cutter, penetiate. ^ Patented cutting f hfwd pope open to add lio»h tine.Two , bnoa. l8"iwath.TFC Model2371 (T^p^lot Coid}leatuie.Weeder*Cultivator. AccepU iteel blades. Model 2300 2>Cycle Power Unit Model 2341 String IVimmer. Qoan leave clippings ani dobiis with air. |27MPHaiiblai at oiound level.Tluottle conltols ■peods. Allows slow tng to put material intoiioalptleslo; ms> pickup. Dislributod In The Caiolinaa By Rjrter Brolhota Of Sholby See Tho Gtoon Machino At Your Indopendont Servicing Dealer. CROSSROADS Feed & Hardware 998-2138 998-8913 Rt. 1, Advance U.S. 158 west of N.C. 801 at Hillsdale DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1986-11 M a n C h a r g e d W i t h R a p e O n T u e s d a y A 34-year-old man was ar rested Tuesday for the rape of a 22-year-old Mocksville woman. According to Davie County Sheriffs Department reports, Jerry Wayne Hyatt, 34, address unknown, was charged with a second degree sexual offense. The arrest was made after the wpman told sheriffs deputies that a man had forced her to have sex with him on Tuesday. Hyatt was placed in the Davie Jail in lieu of a $10,000 bond, pending a July I court appearance. • *A tip from a Davie County "resident led to the arrest of an escaped prisoner from Burke County Saturday night. According to a Davie Coun ty Sheriffs Department report, ttie escapee, Bryan Douglas Thomas, 20, was arrested at about 10:10 p.m. The report said Mocksville Police Department officer, Ken Hunter, h ^ received a tip about the convict and notified the sheriflTs department. Deputies found the escapee hiding in a pickup truck at a trailer park northeast of Mocksville. •A Route 7, Mocksville man was arrested for common law robbery and damage to proper ty on May 18. Ernest Lee Neely, 28, allegedly grabbed a purse from Donna Cox as she was entering her apartment at Lakewood Motel. It contained a driver’s license, credit cards and an estimated $250 in cash. Cox told deputies that later that night, something was thrown from a green truck park ed at Davie High School which struck her car. The truck then followed her on U.S. 158 and tried to strike her vehicle, she told deputies. Cox said Neely owned a truck fitting the description of the one which followed her. The following items were taken from Davie County Sheriffs Department reports. •On May 12, Gariand Dale Spry, 33, of Route 2, Advance, l^ w a s charged with com municating threats. •On May 13, Bonnie Mize of Route 4, Mocksville, reported a breaking, entering and larceny in which an estimated $2,424 in jewelry, radios, tape player and clothes were stolen. •Driver’s license and credit cards belonging to Catherine T. Presley of Route 1, Haw River, were recovered in Davie Coun ty on May 13. They had been reported as stolen. •Paul Tarleton of Route 4, Mocksville, reported damage to a newspaper rack on May 13. •Dennis Johnson of Clem mons reported the larceny of a Pioneer AM/FM radio with cassette player, and an equalizer, from a vehicle park ed at Pott’s Texaco for service on May 13. •Douglas Wayne Williams, 18, of Route 4, Mocksville, was charged with assault on May 13. •On May 14, Bobby Muse Thompson, of 12 Erwin St., Cooleemee, reported that so meone had thrown eggs at his house. •Margaret ’ Terrianna Williams, 19, of Route 7, Mocksville, was charged with assault by pointing a gun on May 14. •Joe Gobble reported on May 14 the theft of an air condition ing unit, with an estimated value of $200, from Ijames Baptist church on Route 1, Mocksville. •Cecil C. Farmer of Route 1, Mocksvilld, told deputies May 14 that chickens owned by Roy and Faye Porter of Lanier Road had tom up mulch around his shrubs and “ are a general nuisance to his yard and neighborhood,” the report said. •James L. Walker, 49, of Route 1, Advance, was charg ed with a worthless check viola tion on May 14. •On May 16, Tim Brown of the Western Steer reported a breaking and entering. •Richard Jay Stafford, 27, was charged with a parole viola tion on May 16. •Early Vincent Booe, 36, of Route 3, Advance, was charg ed with failure to comply on May 18. •Donald Gatson Allen Jr., 24, of613 Wilkesboro St., was charged May 17 with failure to appear. •Timothy Mack Wanger, 16, of Route 6, Mocksville, was charged May 17 with failure to appear. •Debbie Hellard of Route 7, Mocksville, reported a domestic dispute on May 15. •Lowell Reavis of Route 6, Mocksville, reported a lost or stolen horse on Reavis Road off of Liberty Church Road. The horse was described as a black gelding with a white face, red halter, and white on the right rear leg. •Edward L. Hutchens of 'Route 6, Mocksville reported a lost license plate on May 17. •On May 16, C.D. Williams Jr. of Route 4, Mocksville, reported a brealdhg, entering and larceny in which jewelry, a handgun and money, with a total estimated value of $840, was stolen. •Michael Falls of 2301 Granada Drive reported a breaking, entering and larceny, in which $20 was stolen, on May ; 16. •On May 18, Richard R. Foster of Route 4, Mocksville, reported the larceny of a battery from a tractor. •Carlos Williams of Route 1, Mocksville, reported May 17 someone had turned over a telephone booth at Williams Ex xon on Farmington Road. •Jackie Jones of South Main Street, Mocksville, reported a ^blocked driveway on May 18. •Wayne Bunker of Route 2, Mocksville, reported vandalism on May 18. •On May 19, Terri Taylor Owens, 28, of Route 3, Mocksville, was charged with failure to appear. •On May 19, James M. Floyd Sr. of Route 4, Mocksville, reported the.theft of a Cobra CB radio, with an estimated value of $169. •Henry Watson Dulin Jr., 26, of Route 4, Advance, was charged May 19 with delinquent child support. •Judy budly Stiller of Cooleemee on May 12 reported the theft of a handicapp^ tag. Two Students In Math Program Slimmer Ventures in Science and Mathematics, a statewide program of the University of North Carolina system, has invited 550 smdents to paiticipate in the second year of the program. Administered . by the N.C. School of Science and Mathematics, Sununer Ventures is the largest residential summer pro gram in science and math in the. Davie Extension Homemakere released a barrage of balloons tension Homemaker.” Extension homemaker club members r^ently to celebrate National Extension Homemakers Wwk. from across the county came to Mocksville for the balloon. The balloons carried the message “Be A North Carolina Ex- launch. Davie Dateline United States. It is held on five UNC campuses. Students invited from this area include: Stephen W. Hutchins from Ad vance who will participate at Ap palachian State University. Wendy K. Keujwr from Ad vance who will paricipate at Ap palachian State University. THURSDAY, MAY 22 Davie Family YMCA aerobics classes are being conducted by a certified YMCA instructor on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. in Mocksville Elementery School gym. A fee of $15 per month is charged.The Freestyle Swingers Clogging Club meets at National Guard Armory in Mocksville from 7:30-9:30 p.m. every Monday. Dona tions are accepted at the door.SATURDAY, MAY 24 A course in “Street Safety For Women” will be taught at the Rotaiy Hut Saturday, May 24, from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. A small fee Will be charged. More information may be obtained by calling 704-284-4322.Salem United Methodist Church will sponsor a chicken pie and ham supper Saturday, May 24, at the County Line Volunteer Fire Department. Serving will begin at 4 p.m. Take out boxes will be available. A bazaar will be held during the seizing time. Proceeds will be used for the church building and repair fiind. The Advance Memorial Post No. 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold its regular monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, May 27. Poppies will be distributed at businesses in the Hillsdale area on Saturday, May 24, and Sunday, May 25. SUNDAY, MAY 25 , Turrentine Baptist Church of Route 7, Mocksville, will hold a gospel singing Sunday, May 25, at 7 p.m. Guest singers will be the Craft Brothers Quartet of Lewisville.The descendants of Wilson Koontz will have their annual reunion, Sunday, May 25, at the Davie Academy building immediately follow ing the morning church service. All family and friends are invited to bring a picnic basket.MONDAY, MAY 26 The Cooleemee Town Council will meet Monday, May 26, at 7:30 p.m. at the Cooleemee Town Hall.Woodman of the World, Lodge 323, will meet Monday, May 26, 7 p.m. at the Davie Academy Community Building for their annual awards presentation and covered dish dinner.TUESDAY, MAY 27 The Davie Family YMCA will host a party on Tuesday; May 27, for all handicapped persons in Davie County at the Fellowship Hall of the First United Methodist Church, Mocksville. from 7-9 p.m. If you are a closet writer or have always had the secret urge to write and wondered how to get started, come for coffee Tuesday, May 27, at the Micah Counseling Center, 58 Court Square, MocksviUe, and meet Judy Bahnson, writer of short stories and poetry. Ms. Bahnson was this year’s winner of the Rondthaler Award in poet^, and prose at Salem College and has had several stories and poems published in various literary publications. Vt^DNESDAY, MAY 28 The Arthritis Class of Davie County will meet Wednesday, May 28, in die Davie County Library multipurpose room from 2-3 p.m. A guest speaker, Harold Reader, S.W., from the Tri-County Men tal Health Center will be discussing how to recognize and cope with depression. Money in Tobacco Mocksville Woman Finds Different Meaning To Farming Slogan Linda Boger, of Gamer Street, got quite a surprise when she reported for work at the R.J. Reynolds plant on Baltunore Road recently. She was about to enter the plant around 3:30 p.m. when she heard people screaming. Thit^ng someone might be hurt, she; ran inside only to find people grabbing $20 bills as they pass ed down a conveyor bislt carrying the tobacco. ^ “It was dazing,” she said. As the tobacco was coming up the belt a man at the dryer saw the money, that had already gotten by inspectors. The truck load of tobacco had been brought in from Maiyland to be processed for storage, according to Ms. Boger. Part of the money got through the drying process and'was baled up with tobacco that would have gone to a storage shed, she said. Employees burst the bales to retrieve the cash. According to Ms. Boger,- somewhere around $1800 was found, along with an enyelope with “ $2000” written on the outside. Company officials are trying to locate the owner, she said. “That’s what the employees wanted,” she said. “If it belongs to some fanner, it could mean the difference of hirii eating.” “ I’ve always heard there’s money in tobacco,” said Ms. Boger, “but that takes the cake.” 10-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1986 Bridal Shower Given Miss Elizabeth Crowell, bride- elect of Ken Bingham, was honored Friday evening, May 16, with a bridal shower at the Yar brough home in Clemmons. Hostesses were Jeannie Yar brough and Sharon McGuire. Guests included family members and class members from Miss Cro\VeH’s church. Upon arrival, the honoree was presented with a rose bud corsage. The home was decorated with ar- and irangements of roses. I A frozen dessert, punch ■ finger foods were served. < Special guests included the bridegroom-elect’s grandmother, Mrs. Fred Bingham, the bride- elcct’s grandmother, Mrs. Knox Johnstone, and her mother, Mrs. Bernard Crowell. Miss Crowell and Mr. Bingham will be married June 14 at the First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. Piano Recital Is May 22 Piano students of Anita Long will present their annual recital Thursday, May 22, at 7:30 p.m. in the sanctuary of First Presbyterian Church. Playing in the program are Darius Minwalla, Cathy Sherrill, Ben Edwards, Crystal Peacock, Will Dwiggins, Dee Grimes, Beth Hunt, Lisa Sherrill, Kathy Cozart, Matthew Dull, Ellyn Johnson, Jen ny Marion, Andrea Woodward, Jeanie Marklin, Grace Trivette, Ginger Shelton, and Jennifer Sherrill. Amy Horton In Duke Program Amy E. Horton of Route 2, Mocksville, was one of the North Carolina seventh graders who par ticipated in Duke University’s Sixth Annual Search for mathematically and verbally brilliant students. She was honored at a ceremony held at Duke University on May 16. The students invited to the ceremony had obtained scores on at least one section of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) equal to or greater than the scores obtained by 50 percent of college-bound high school seniors. These seventh graders or 12-year-oIds took this college entrance test as particij in Duke University’s Talent Iden tification Program (TIP). “TIP was' initiated in 1980 to identify bright young students, to help develop their special abilities, and to direct them toward special programs for the academically giftai. The 1986 TIP Talent Search involved more than 37,000 students and covered 16 southern, southwestern and midwestern states. It is one of four university- based talent searches which together cover the entire United States',” said Dr. Robert Sawyer, director of the program. She is a student at North Davie Junior High School. Harmony HiglTl96T class members at the reunion were, from left: kneeling, Brenda Creedmore Vinson, Andy Cartner, Bonzia Kay Moose; first row, Carol Henderson Cartner, Shelbie Feimster Higgins, Eddie Lou Stephens KeMer, Patsy Messick Rogers, Mary Jo Lewis, Elaine Renegar Adams, Anna Bird, Grace Creedmore Anderson, Kenneth Grant; second row, Horace York, Lane Reavis, John Moorefield, Sandra Barnette Millsaps, Frona Harris Reavis, Bonnie Creedmore Padgett, I h ^ t Padgett, Ann Cartner Cluie, Frieda Stroud Dyson, Rebecca Brown CuUum, Annette Dickens Ratledge. ----- - Harmony High School Class Of 1961 Holds Reunion . The Harmony High School Class the class prophecy which had been of 1961 held its 25th class reunion written by Bonnie Creedmore on May 10 at Reo’s in Statesville. Padgett. iThere were 31 of the 45 Erik Crosby was voted as theclassmates present. There was a get re-acquainted hour beginning at 6;30 p.m.; 'Andy Cartner, class president, was master of ceremonies. ; 'There was a moment of silence observed in memory of Martha Martin, the only deceased member of the class. Long-stemmed red tees, donated by John and Willa Wootton, decorated all the tables wd were presented to each lady pjesent. ; r After a meal, Ann Cartner Cline Ae ci?SS_history_ whichjiad. been written by Anna Bird, and Grace, Creedmore Anderson read classmate who had changed the most, while John Connolly had changed the least. Special recognition was given to the one who had traveled the far thest to the reunion, the one with the most children, all of those who are grandparents, and the one with the oldest and youngest child.New officers were chosen as follows; Donald Eidson, president, Ann Cartner Cline, vice-president and Grace Creedmore Anderson, secretary-treasurer. It was agreed that another reunion would be held in five years. Upon leaving, each classmate was presented with a booklet which had a short resume of each classmate. R e c e p tio n F o r F u n d e rb u rk P la n n e d Bethlehem United Methodist Church will have a reception to honor the Rev. and Mrs. Donald K. Funderburk as he retires from the ministry. The reception will be Sunday, June 1, from 3-6 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Around & About GRADUATES FROM N.C. STATE Jeffrey “JefF’ Dale McCullough graduated Saturday, May lOf in I the 97th annual commencement exercises at North Carolina State University, Raleigh. He received a bachelor of science degree in elec trical engineering. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Del McCullough ,of Route 4, Mocksville. RE-ELECTED TO ACADEMY Dr. Joel L. Edwards of Mocksville has been re-elected to the North Carolina Academy of Family Physicians. In order to become eligi- ;ble for this honor, members are required to complete 150 hours of ; continuing medicjJ education (CME) during the past three years. He joins 287 of the state’s 1,000 practicing family physicians in achiev- *ing this educational goal this year, - • “ ^cbMPLETES AUCTIONEE^tTCOURSE ^ '; Ervin J. Angell of Route 1, Mocksville, has successfully completed sthe basic course in auctioneering offered by the Mendeiihall School 'of Auctioneering in High Point. __________ U.S. NATIONAL AWARD WINNER ' David Stevenson, son of Judith Stevenson of Mocksville, has been named a national award winner in industrial arts. He was nominated for this award by his art teacher, Clyde Studevent Jr. His name will appear in the U.S. Achievement Academy Official Yearbook, pub lished nationally. He is a student at South Davie Jr. High School. His grandparents are Bishop and Mrs. Atlas Stevenson; and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lindsey. P H Y S IC IA N S W E IG H T LOSS CEN TERS Dare to be dazzling In a swimsultl myslcians WfRHT loss centers: • MccNcally supeivlsed VMKiht km program • FMt, safe and effective weight Ion For men...for women No strenuous exercise • Doctors, nurses and counselon on staff • Absolutely safe and , guaranteed effective 1/2 price ■ale Physlctans WEIGHT LOS$ Centers FUIRALOSSDIEtSyStEMS ca* now for a free consuttatlon. Houn ».D0 am to 7:W pm. mon-fil. 724-5599 ProltHlonal Building 2240 Clovardale, Suite 101 WInaton-Salem, NC KnoxvHle («1B) N«-NM 766-4766 6353 Cephta Drive (behind DocHtkJe Seafood) Clammona, NC voii ve never lost weight so quickly. So safely! New Arrivals Niohols-Wilson Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Nichols of Fairmont announce the engage ment of their daughter, Julian Rose, to Harold Gray Wilson Jr., son o'f Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Wilson Sr., of Mocksville. The bride-elect is a 1978 graduate of Fairmont High School and a 1982 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Her fiance graduated from Davie High School in 1972 and Western Carolina University. Both are employed by Dillon District 2, Dillon, S.C.The wedding is planned for June 21 at Saint Paul A.M.E. Church, Fairmont. Advance Sr. Meet Monday Taylor Howard called the meeting of the Advance Senior Council to order at 10:30 a.m. Monday. Devotions were given and the meeting was opened with the coun cil singing “My Faith Looks Up to Thee”. The scripture lesson was read from Luke 1:24-32. .A talk was given on preparing for motherhood and a poem titled “Walking in Mother’s Way” was read. President Howard offered prayer. Most of the members were either ill or on a tour to the Bahamas. Taylor gave a report on the trip to the Zoo at Asheboro. The tour of historical sites was discussed and several members planned to go either Tuesday or Friday. Flower cuttings were distributed among those present, and birthday and door prizes were awarded to persons whose birthdays occur in May. ALLEN Mr. and Mrs. Dean Allen and Jessica of Farmland Road, Mocksville, announce the birth of a daughter and sister, Courtney Elizabeth, on May 6 at Iredell Memorial Hospital in Statesville. Courtney weighed 8 lbs. 12!^ ozs. and was 21 inches long at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shew of Route 1, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen of Route 2, Mocksville. , Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cartner of Route 1, Mocksville and Mrs. Nora Shew of Route 4, Statesville. BOWDEN Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Bowden and Ashley of Sanford Road announce the birth of a daughter and sister, Alyse Anne on Friday, May 16, at 11:53 a.m. at Davis Community Hospital in Statesville. At birth she weighed 6 pounds 5 ounces and was \9'A inches long. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Reba Holt of Cooleemee and maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. R.M. Holt of Mt. Ulla. Maternal grandfather was the late Lewis Alton Holt. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Bowden Jr. and paternal great-grandmothers are Mrs. L.S. Bowden Sr. and Mrs. T.J. Caudell, all of Mocksville. CLINARD Mr. and Mrs. George Clinard, Joey and Chris of Colorado Springs, Colo, announce the birth of a son and brother, Anthony Charles. “Tony” was bom May 1 at Penrose Community Hospital in Colorado Springs. He weighed 7 pounds 10 ounces and was 20'A inches long. ‘Paternal grandmother is Stella Clinard of Advance. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe McDowell of Ragland, Ala. MINEO Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anthony Mineo and Gabrielle of2531 Glen- wood Ave., Raleigh, announce the birth of a son and brother,-Robert Anthony, born Saturday, May 3, at Rex Hospital. The baby weighed 9 lbs. 2 ozs. and was 22 inches in length at birth. Mrs. Mineo is the former Athena Redmond of Mocksville. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dewey C. Redmond., Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Carol Truitt Mineo and the late Jacob Anthony Mineo of Oriental. His maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Isabell R. Johnson of Route 5, Statesville. RIDDLE Mr. and Mrs. Arnny R. Riddle of Route 3, Advance, announce the birth of a daughter, Laura Bette, Saturday, April 26, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. At birth, the baby weighed 7 lbs. 14 ozs. and was 21 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eudell Bamhardt of Route 3, Advance. „ Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Riddle of Route 2, Mocksville. Mrs. Riddle is the former Paula Barnhardt. SNOW Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Snow of Mocksville announce the birth of their daughter, Sara Elizabeth, bom Friday, May 9. Sara weighed 7 pounds 13'/i ounces and was 20'A inches long. . Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L; Koontz of Route 1, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Wilma B. Hiines of Route 6, Mocksville and the late Mr. James A. Snow. M e n u s To V ary Cafeteria managers will have the option of menu selections for breakfast and lunch at Davie County schools. Valuable Coupon C h a i n R e p a i r S p e c ia l 1 Weld ^5®® Second Weld On Same .Chain Free Plus Straighten Kinks Out & Check Clasp (Wider Herrlnglwncs & Rope Chains Sliglilly Higher) Offer Good Thru May 31 Valiiable Coupon- Diamond Prong Special 4 Prong Ring Re-Tipped - ^20 6 Prong Ring Re-Tipped - ^30 Tightening Of Stone; Polishing & Cleaning Included (Don’t Risk Loosing Your Stone!!) Offer Good Thru Alay 31. ■ -Valuable Coupon- F R E E D ia m o n d s FREE Pair Of Diamond Earrings With Any Layaway O f *100 Or More! *20 Value! Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. Only (Only A Small Deposit Will Lay Vour Purchase Away, And All Rings And Chains Are On Sale) Valuable CouponKEY RINGS F R E E W R A P P IN G F R E E E N G R A V IN G iI IFor Graduation Or Bridal Gifts ' Valuable Coupon''FREE RING CLEANING Free Ring Cleaning & Inspection With This Coupon. | We Will Check Tightness O f Stone & Condition I O f Mounting At No Charge! I Offer Good Thru May 31 i ----------------------------------------,'i DIAMON.634-5216 Mocksville Weekdays Till 5:30 135 N. IVIain Street rcoLD “Trusted Jewelers Since 1960” 5431 Clemmons Weekday tiU 8:00 liulde The Village Shoppea DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1986-9 R e a v is -H a y n e s C o u p le M a r r ie d ■ Nora Jane Reavis and Robert bodd Haynes were married Satur day afternoon, May 17, at Blaise 'baptist Church. The Rev. Archie y. Jones of Puerto Montt, Chiii, uncle of the bride, officiated at the double-ring ceremony.______ ■ A progr^ oTweaaing music was provided by Mrs. Marcia Powell of Mocksville, organist, and Mrs. Celinda Howell of St. Charles, Mo., soloist. Selected readings from Corinthians were presented by Michael Howell of St. Charles, Mo.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Reavis of Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is employed as a ' computer programmer-analyst v/ith the IBM Corporation of Bethesda, Md. • The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs, J. Earl Haynes of Salisbury, is a graduate of Salisbury High -■Schooinanddie-University-of-Nortfi— Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is employed as a staff accountant with Price Waterhouse in Washington, D.C. The bride, escorted by her father, wore a formal gown of : candlelight organza and imported French re-embroidered Alencon lace. The bodice was fashioned in . an empire line with a scoop neckline and cardinal sleeves which were accented with appliques of the lace flower pattern. The skirt which had a built-in chapel train was edged in lace and had lace ap pliques on the front panel. Her chapel-length veil of illusion, edged with matching lace, was at tached to the headpiece. She car ried a bouquet of bridal roses, stephanotis, baby’s breath, and a lift out orchid. The bride also wore her gift from the groom, a strand of pearls which had belonged to his _ great-grandmother.Miss Tara Lee Reavis, sister of the bride was maid of honor. She wore a gown of crcst teal satinette. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Tamara Kasoff of The Plains, Va., Mrs. Heidi Scarborough of Avon, Mrs. ~Anir-Suddreth-of--€harlo{ter-and- Mrs. Jennifer Vance of Charlottesville, Va. Their dresses were iden tical in design to the honor attend ants but were dusty rose satinette. The maid of honor and all the bridesmaids carried hand-held bou quets of pink rosebuds, miniature carnations, statice, and baby’s breath with ivory streamers. Miss Julia Angell of Mocksville, and Miss Cheyenne Scarborough of Avon, were flower girls. Their dresses were identical to the honor attendants. They carried baskets of rose petals. Michael Haynes of Salisbury was ring bearer. J. Earl Haynes of Salisbury was his son’s best man.—Gtoomsmen were Steve Haynes of Salisbury, John Standback of Durham, Ken Mowery of Raleigh, Jack Kester of Montclair, N.J., and Joe Cannady of Atlanta, Ga. Miss Erin Pawson of McLean, Va., presided at the guest register and Mrs. Stacy Beck of Mocksville directed the wedding. For .her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Reavis wore a gown of aqua chiffon and the bridegroom’s mother chose a rose silk crepe. Corsages of white orchids were presented to each. Grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Ruth Jones, attired in a rose gown and Mrs. Johnnie Brown, grand mother of the groom, dress^ in a blue dress were remembered with corsages of white rosebuds. Reception Mr. and Mrs. Reavis entertained at the reception for the bridal cou ple at the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Recitals Set For May 24, 31 Mary Davis will pesent voice' and piano students in recital on Saturdays, May 24 and May 31,8 p.m. at the Davie County Public Library, Mocksville. May 24 performers; voice, Peggy Potts, accompanied by Maiy Davis. Performing in piano will be Amanda Dwiggins, Meg Fagan, Jean Hinshawj' Kristin Hinshaw, Cindy Jones, Anita Jordan, Betty Levan, Cindy Levan, Walter Mor- Couple Married May 17 Pamela Annette Riddle of Route 1, Mocksville, and Emmet Russell Moxley Jr., of Cherokee, were united in marriage Samrday, May 17, at the home of the bride’s un cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Avis Campbell. The Rev. Bill Creason officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride’s grandfather, Hubert Reavis, gave her in nnarriage. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Betty Riddle of Mocksville; and Dale Thomas Riddle of Jackson. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Bertha Moxley of North Wilkesboro, and the late Emmet Moxley.Reception Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, a reception was held in the Campbell home. Refreshments served consisted of a two-tiered wedding cake, decorated with pink rose buds and topped with a miniature bride and bridegroom, baked and decorated by Mrs. Retha Gaither, peanuts, mints, pickles, potato chips and lime punch. Mrs. Robert Dodd Haynes ... was Nora Jane Reavis ris, Elizabeth Tulterow, Kee Anne Tomlinson and Anna Wall.Rhonda Hamilton and Mandy Bamhardt will serve as ushers. May 31 performers: voice, Susan Carpenter and Jim Dobson, accompanied by Mary Davis. Performing in piano will be Car rie Brown, Susan Carpenter, Elizabeth Crenshaw, Wanda Daniel, Jim Dobson, Amy Ijames, Holly Hendricks, Bethany Miller, Diana Potts, Dale Prillaman, Mag gie Raintree, Molly Seabrook and William Seabrook. Meg Fagan and Kristin Hinshaw will serve as ushers. Following each recital, there will be a reception in the library in honor of all recital performers. The reception will be held also at the library. Reception hostesses May 24 will be Pat Carpenter, Maiy Davis, Van Fagan, Debbie Jones, Kathy Tomlinson, and Frances Tutterow. Hostesses May 31 will be Dianne Brown, Mary Davis, Betty Dobson, Vickie Hendricks, Joyce Prillaman, and Lib Seabrook. Club following the wedding. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Howell of Mocksville. The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth and centered by an arrangement of sonia, gerber daisies, tulips, and Dutch iris. Mrs. Caroline Jones of Puerto Montt, Chili and Miss Lee Baity of Yadkinville served the punch. The cake table, draped in white, featured the tiered wedding cake. Mrs. Melissa Brown of Salisbury, and Miss Tommi Bingham of Clemmons served the cake. After a wedding trip to the Virgin Islands, the couple will make their home in Bethesda, Md. Rehearsal DinnerThe groom’s parents entertained the wedding party and special guests with a .rehearsal dinner at the Tanglewood club house in Clem mons. The Rev. Archie V. Jones gave the invocation. The menu consisted of fruit cup, salad, chicken cordon bleu, and ice cream. Toasts and roasts were made to the bridal couple by their fathers and other members of their families and close ftiends. The couple chose this time to present gifts to their attendants. Breakfast Mrs. Ruth Jones, grandmother of the bride, was hostess at a breakfast honoring the bride-elect on her wedding day. The table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of summer flowers. Approximately 15 family members were served a buffet con sisting of tenderloin, bacon, eggs, biscuits, muffins, fresh fruit, and melon balls. The Fairfax Shop Moving Sale 3 0 - 5 0 % OFF Everthln^ In Our Shop Tables And Benches Brass Pictures Lamps Baskets Wicker Sofa Accessories Galore Tues., May 27th - Sat., May 31st 10-5 Hwy. 801 off 158 In Advance, NC ■ M B H l i & l i i i l l i f a H B SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION. CASH M O C M H Y fUHCHASES ONLY SORRV, DISCOUNT DOES NUT APPLY TO SPECI* OROED, COUPON, SAL( PRICES OR LABOR OH IN STALLED PURCHASES MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLYau s. Main SI. 634-5915 PAT’S INTEWORS Joining Our Staff is: H. DON WAY •Don has been in contract sales for 2 years in tiiis area and iias been associated with the building industry for 8 years. •Don will be working with our outside contract sales division and will be here to help serve you with your decorating floods See Us At 6395 Cephis Drive, Clemmons, N.C. 766-9166 Own«r/Op«ratorPat Foittr Mamber Ot Better Business Bureau VILLAGE PANTRY (N r. if V7. H , ' ’I) THIS WEEK SP[. : lAL Foster-Smith— Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Foster of Route 7, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Anne, to Heniy T. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy K. Smith of Rose Hill. Miss Foster is a 1986 graduate of N.C. State University with a degree in materials engineering. Smith also graduated from N.C. State in 1983 with a degree in applied agriculture. A June 21 wedding is planned in Cooleemee. C O K T Need a second machine for your summer place? Or for you daugliter who is graduating? Buy a BERNINA Model 930 or 931 and get a Model 802 for Half Price T h e S e w in g R o o m Next to Dockside Restaurant 6330 Cephis Dr., Clemmons BERNINA E] 7(»6-6208 $ 1 O v 42 Carolina Foot Care Associates D r . W a U a m J . O ’N e i ll D r . T e r r y A n n D o n o v a n Pediatric Medicine Foot Surges Family Foot Care Sports Medicine 6 3 4 1 C o o k A v e n u e - S u it e A C l e m m o n s , N . C . 2 7 0 1 2 OfTice Hours By Appointment 7 6 6 - 8 4 0 0 C a W U sI Sea^o^d 31 Court square, Mocksville 634-0158 HRS: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 9:30 - 5:00 Sal. 9:30 -1:00 Closed Weds. Other Hours By Appointment 1409 Stratford Rd. Winston-Salem 768-5772 : 768-9602 Gourmet Northern & Southern Italian Food Serving Lunch & Dinner - Open 7 Days Tony Capocelli, Master Chef/Grand Host, his Family and the Entire Staff of Valen tinos’ Invite you lo En/oy an Evening ot Intimate World Atmosphere, a Touch of Italy, Exquisite Music from Our Piano Bar and Truly Great Gourmet Italian Dishes, Especially Prepared for you. We would be pleased and happy to sen/a you. Lunch; M-F 11 ;30-2:00 Buon AptMtito ' Dinner: M-Sun. 5 p.m.-untll All ABC Permits — Ratervatlons Suggeated Monday-Saturday Sunday: Kali* Taylor Hick Benet at Plano Playtng « Singing Italian Songs by Tony Classic Light Jazz H A N D I - C U P B O A R D SAYS “THANKS!” i tRegister For ¥For A Great 1st Year Items On Special Tues., May 20 - Sunday, May 25 MilWaukees' Best Beer . 12Pk. $ 3 ^ ® Old Milwaukee Beer California Cooler $ 3 8 9 Hwy. 801 - Across River Bridge Cooleemee, N.C. 284-2828 Owner: Debbie Spillman 8—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1986 Sodal Mrs. Roy Eugene Walker ... was Margaret Ann Brown Margaret Ann Brown Wed To Roy Eugene Walker Miss Margaret Ann Brown and Roy Eugene Walker were married Sunday, May 18, at Boonville United Methodist Church.The Revs. Keith Bingham and C.M. Worthy officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Brown of Boon ville. She graduated from Star- mount High School in Boonville and earned a bachelor of science degree in interior design from Western Carolina University. She is employed by Hendricks r Furniture. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Walker of Advance. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by Hendricks Furniture. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory taffeta designed with a high neckline and long lace sleeves. The dropped waistline bodice had an overlay of Alencon lace embellish ed with seed pearls. The semi cathedral train was enhanced with lace motifs and a lace border at the hemline. ,; Her bridal hat covered with mat ching lace held her finger-tip veil ■ of silk illusion, and she carried a cascade of fresh pink roses, ' greenery, and baby’s breath.Miss Teresa Brown was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Jeante Reavis and Lina • Holbrook, both of Hamptonville, Lori Layman of Chantilly, • Virginia, and Sheila Hutchison of Hendersonville, Tenn. Roy Lee Walker was his son’s best man. Ushering were Steve Walker, brother of the groom, ■ Marty Carter and William Blake, , both of Advance, and Elliot Smith of Mocksville. — Mrs. Sharon Jackson of Jonesville presided at the guest register.Following a honeymoon at Amelia Island, Fla., the couple will make their home at Route 2, Boonville. Reception The bride’s parents and sister hosted a reception in the church fellowship hall immediately following the wedding ceremony. Rehearsal Dinner The groom’s parents hosted a dinner at the church fellowship hall on Saturday, May 17, following the couple’s wedding rehearsal. Bridal Showers The groom’s aunts hosted a bridal shower on March 23 at the home of Mrs. Roy L. Walker at Route 1, Advance. The cousins of the bride hosted a bridal shower at the Oak Ridge Baptist Church Fellowship Building April 20. On May 4 a bridal shower at the Boonville United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall was hosted by Carolyn Mann, Thelma Norman and By Collins, friends of the bride’s mother. On May 11 the wedding party was entertained at a cook-out at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carol Singleton at Route 2, Boonville. Mrs. Singleton and Mrs. James Smith, directors of the wedding, were hostesses and presented the couple with their gift of flatware. The female employees of Hen dricks Furniture had Miss Brown as their dinner guest at Kyoto Japanese Steak House in Winston- Salem May 7. They presented her with a gift of lingerie. EDUCATION Makes The Difference The basic training a cosmetology student receives yvill largely determine how good a posi tion he or she can qualify for upon graduation. Therefore, if you are planning a beauty career go vyhere the best training is available... ...HAIR STYLIST ACADEMY Classes Now Forming June 17 Clip and Mall Today for Free Brochure “What the Beauty Career Offers You" I NAME. ■ ADDRESS...................PHONE............. I CITY, STATE...................................... HAIRSTYLIST Academy Of Cosmetology 113 Water St.873-8805 Statesville, N.C. 28677 D a y w a lt-W e n tz C o u p le M a r r ie d The wedding ceremony of Carol -Victoria Daywalt-to-David-Erik- Wentz was performed by the Revs. Clyde P. Haas and Claudia G. Har- relsonSatur^y, May 17, at 4 p.m. at Salem United Methodist Church in Davie County. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Jolette Daywalt, organist; and Mrs. Beth Carter, soloist. “The Rose” and “There Is Love” were the bride’s selections in solo. The bride, given in marriage by her father, David Daywalt, wore a formal gown of white bridal satin, designed with a fitted bodicc with a lace overlay and lace sleeves. Her cathedral-length train was edged with scalloped lace. She wore white silk flowers appliqued _with pearls in her hair that was aj^ tached to a full-length veil of silk illusion, also edged in lace. She carried a bridal bouquet of red roses, miniature white and pink carnations and baby’s breath with pink ribbon streamers. Miss Susan Daywalt was her sister’s maid of honor. Miss Anna Johnson of Mt. Airy served as a bridesmaid. Junior bridesmaids were Miss Kathy Daywalt, bride’s sister; and Miss Amy Gardner, bridegroom’s sister. They wore matching gowns of pink taffeta with white lace trim, cap sleeves and sashes. They carried a single long stemmed red rose with baby’s breath and wore baby’s breath in their hair. Jessica Carter, bridegroom’s niece of Kannapolis, was flower girl. She wore a pink dotted swiss dress with a white eyelet pinafore. She carried a white basket with pink ribbon and flower petals. David Lee Johnson of Mocks ville, was ring bearer. He was at tired in a white suit, pink bow tie and pink cummerbund. Marty Matlock of Kannapolis was best man. Ushering were -David Rabon and Randy-Matlockr both of Kannapolis. Hope Smith and Rebekah Phillips distributed programs and birdseed bags. Mrs. Rex Jenkins of Statesville kept the guest register. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Jeremiah Daywalt of Route 1, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and Lenoir-Rhyne College, Hickory. She graduated with honors with a bachelor’s degree in nursing. She is a member of Santa Filomena Nursing Honor Society and Musigma Eijsilon Honor Society. She is employed as a nurse at Iredell Memorial Hospital in Statesville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gardner of 313 Kimball St., Kannapolis. He is a graduate of A.L. Brown High School and is a rising junior at Lenoir-Rhyne College, majoring in computer science and business administration. Following an unannounced honeymoon, the couple will be at home at 612 Davie Ave., Statesville. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Lillian Pennington. Reception Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship building for the wedding party and guests. Hosts were the bride’s parents. The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth with a pink lace overlay, with pink rib bons and bows used at table cor ners. An arrangement of pink and white carnations, flanked by lighted pink candles was used as a centeipiece. Assisting with serving were Mrs. Shelia Phillips, Mrs. Deborah Moran, Mrs. Pam Phillips and Two Named To DCC Council Terrica J. Henson and Randy R. Jones of Mocksville were installed as new members of the Freshman Advisory Council (FAC) at David son County Community College on April 29.The FAC is composed of outstanding sophomores nominated by the faculty, staff, and students, and approved by the vice president of plaiming and student services on the basis of character, citizenship, and scholarship.Members of the FAC serve in an advisory capacity to the Student Services Division and assist in orientation activities for new students to college life. Henson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Henson and is enrolled in DCCC’s pre-business administration program. Jones is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jones and is enrolled in DCCC’s pre-liberal arts program. E a rn C U D e g re e s Two Mocksville students at Campbell University were award ed degrees this month. They were: Tamara Denise Allen, a law degree; and Sharon Denise Wooten, a bachelor of arts degree. The color of your hair reflects your personality, your mood, your attitude. Fashions change. Seasons change. Change your halrcolor, tool Our Redken salon keeps in tune with the times by stocking the trendlesf tints, along with all your favorite classics. Come in today and express yourself in a whole new way,'Whatever color you choose..,a Redken* hue will look great on you. ■SREDKEN Individually You Highway 158, Mocksville 634-5005Open: Mon.-Frl.; Evenings by Appointment Mrs. David Erik Wentz... was Carol Victoria Daywalt Miss Crystal Broadway. Mrs. Betty Jo Laymon and Mrs. Alice Barnette catered the occasion. Rehearsal Dinner Following the couple’s wedding rehearsal Friday evening, a buffet dinner was held in their honor at the church fellowship building. . The menu included baked ham, chicken pie, green beans, potato salad, cole slaw, congealed strawberry salad, hot rolls, tea and the groom’s cake for dessert. The couple chose this occasion to present gifts to their attendants. Bridal Showers Mrs. Nettie Groce, Mrs. Ardella Phillips, Mrs. Lillian Pennington and Mrs. Sara Wallace hosted a bridal shower for Miss Daywalt Saturday, April 19, at Davie Academy building. Upon arrival the honoree was presented with a pink silk corsage. Refreshments served consisted of bridal punch, decorated cake squares, cheese pennies, pickles, finger sandwiches and mixed nuts. The hostess gift was a mixer. Miss Daywalt was honored again May 10, when Mrs. Judy Gardner of Kannapolis, hosted a bridal shower in her home. The honoree was presented with a pink carnation corsage upon arrival. Refreshments served were decorated cake squares, pickles, nuts, cheese crackers and punch. Lingerie Shower Miss Vickie Daywalt, bride-elect was honored Sunday, May 4, with a lingerie shower in Statesville. Hostesses were Mrs. Elaine Wilhelm and Mrs. Brenda Jenkins. The honoree was presented with an orchid corsage.Refreshments served consisted of punch, cake squares, cheese ball and assorted crackers, mixed nuts and a fresh fruit platter. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1986-7 Teacher_Supplements Requested Teacher supplements totaling $65,000 were recommended to the Davie County Board of Commissioners Monday night. Davie Schools’ Superinten dent Jack Ward said the sup plements would only be for cer tified teachers, not ad ministrators and other -personnel. -..................— Teachers with one or two years in the Davie system would receive a $100 a year supple ment; teachers with three, four or five years, $200; and teachers with six years or more, $300. Ward also asked for a 10 per cent raise for all employees paid with county funds, as well as an additional teacher paid for with local money. The school board asked for $256,104 in operating expenses and $108,000 in capital outlay funds from the county. — JlheJovjiralLhJidgetjcfifleeted- Two department heads asked for money for copy machines — Jesse Boyce of the planning and zoning office and James Clark of the Department of Social Services. Boyce asked for $2,000, the estimated half-cost of a copy machine. “We have a lot of -correspondenceand we have to make copies of it.” Clark said most of the pro grams at the Social Services department are mandated by the state. “ Neither I or the county has an option,” he said. “ County funding of social services is becoming a more complex matter, and for local government, more expensive,” he said. The county share of the budget, $473,317, reflected a . 13 percent increase, Clark said. He requested funds for an ad ditional staff member, pointing out that the average social ser- Dr. Frank Tolbert will join a local family medical practice. D o c t o r T o J o i n L o c a l P r a c t i c e O n J u l y 1 a 13 percent increase over the county’s allocation in the 1985-86 fiscal year. “ The budget is an honest, well thought out plan,” Ward said. “We feel like we need the money we’re asking for to con tinue what we have been do ing.” There is going to be a new doctor in town. Frank Tolbert, 30, will join Dr. Joel Edwards in family medical practice on July 1. Now in residency at Baptist Hospital and the Bowman Gray School of Medicine, the Hillsville, Va., native is an honors graduate of Clinch Valley College and the Medical College of Virginia. Tolbert said he plans to move to Mock$ville with his wife, Elizabeth, and their son, 2'/i-year-old Alex. “I grew up in a small town,” he said. “I was looking for a rural practice and we’ve been real pleased with what we’ve seen in Mocksville and Davie County.” Edwards said Tolbert specializes in geriatrics. If possible, patients will be given a choice of physicians, he said. “I think Dr. Tolbert is going to add a lot to our medical staff ... at the hospital and in family care in Davie County,” Ed wards said. 4 Structure Fires Reported Seven Davie County fire depart ments responded to four structure fires last week. On May 14 Smith Grove firemen were called to a house fire at 4023 Beaverbrook Road. Also on May 14 Jerusalem and Cooleemee firefighters responded to a trailer fire. Firefighters from Smith Grove and Farmington went to a fire at the Steve Smith residence on May 16. County Line and Center firefighters were called to a barn- fire on May 17. Other area fires responded to include: Cooleemee firefighters reported a fire at the bullhole on May 12. Jerusalem firefighters respond ed to a wreck May 14 at the Davie- Rowan County line. Another wreck was responded to by Mocksville firefighters at 601 north on May 16th. Cooleemee firefighters were called to an electrical fire from power poles near a swimming pool at a recreation center on May 19. Crosby Golf Tournament Purse Cut By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise-Record BERMUDA RUN - The $2. million purse for charity is , gone, but promoters Tuesday expressed confidence the first Crosby Golf Tournament here will be a success. “It’s looking super,” said jprank Schilagi, general chair man of the event and one of the I owners of Bermuda Run Coun try Club. A fleet of 75 white Cadillacs have arrived to ferry celebrities to the golf coursc during the four-day event, June 5-8. And an army of 1,400 volunteers are being marshalled for a variety of purposes. I Instead p/ $2 million, the event now expects a $500,000 contribution for charity. Kathryn Crosby, widow of the late Bing Crosby, had commit ted to the larger amount. However, family pressures were cited as the reason last week for the withdrawal of the guarantee. Some of the Crosby children have been openly critical of Mrs. Crosby’s decision to move the tournament from Pebble Beach, Calif., last year. “The loss of the guarantee was due to family considera tions beyond Kathryn’s con trol,” Schilagi said. He added the purse cutback does not indicate a lessening of Mrs. Crosby’s enthusiasm for the tournament. “ She’s determined that this tournament is going to be a suc cess,” he said. “The commit ment in terms of dollars was just part of what we needed from Mrs. Crosby. “Mrs. Crosby’s commitment is in terms of her time, the Crosby name and mistique.” The tournament is left without any financial support from the Crosby trust fund. The entire $500,000 purse will be raised from corporate contribu tions and ticket sales. Schilagi said the tournament’s first year has had to overcome a mountain of obstacles. ‘ ‘Peo ple told us you couldn’t have a tournament without touring pros,” he said. The Crosby will have none of the big names in golf, but it will have scores of big-time Hollywood and sports names. Schilagi said there are now 62 two-man teams entered in the tournament, and that may climb to 70 teams. At a fund-raising event last week, Gov. Jim Martin joined in the appeal for more corporate support. Schilagi said $130,000 was received. X Js C e l e b ^ . The Friends & Relatives Of Glenn Cornatzer Are Cordially Invited To A “Pig Pickin’ ” Saturday, May 24 2 p.m. Until ?? 157 Grey Street, Mocksville In Celebration Of Glenn’s Graduation From Davidson Community College The Future Is Here. Stroud ^o o kR & ^d e o PHONE 634-2264 37 Court SqiMf^ lMockwill*, N. C. Now avallabto on vMooeoMotto from MCA. HOME VIDEO THE BOX OFFICE HIT OF ’8S THE VIDEO HIT OF '86 NEW RATES: Mon., Thurs., Fri., Sat., & Sun., *1’ * plus tax Tuesday & Wednesday, *.96 plus tax NO MEMBERSHIP FEE, Never had it, Never willlll NEW HOURS: Mon.-Thurs, 10-8; Fri.-Sat., 10-9; Sun., 1-6 a copy machine, it is often down for repairs, Clark said. “We’re having a great deal of down time and I want you to know that puts a hurting on my department, when we can’t m ^e copies.” The purchase of a new emergency medical vehicle was included in the budget pre.sented by Johnny Frye, director of Davie Emergency Medical Service. . One of the vehicles in use has more that 100,000 miles on the odometer and is 15 years old, Frye said. “I would like to take that vehicle and make a com mand post out of it,” he said. •Cooleemee Mayor Bill Gales asked that the board con sider establishing a branch of the Davie County Library in Cooleemee. “There is a Bookmobile visit twice a week down there and it is very active. There is a lot of vice worker per resident ratio is between one and two in most of the state’s counties. In Davie County, with the ad ditional staff member, that figure would be .82 per 1,000, Clark said. Although the department has interest for a branch "^f the library and when there was one there before, it was used,” he said. He said a building owned by Rob Foster was available and he hoped the board could over come any conflict of interest. Foster is also chairman of the library board of trustees. County Attorney John T. Brock said there may be a con flict if the library board enters a contract with Foster, but not the county board. •Water line extensions on Boxwood Church Road servic ing two customers, and on Daniels Road servicing four customers, were approved. •Purchase of a $500, one-day insurance policy for a fireworks display on July 4 was approved. •The board agreed to enter a contract with First Baptist Church of Mocksville to spend up to $8,000 on paying for half the costs of paving a parking lot next to the library and across Main Street from the church. The lot is owned by the church and is used by library patrons. “ •A $2,000, budget amend- "niMt for the taxTupervisorwas” approved. •Crown Wood was granted a refund of $20,666 it overpaid in 1985 taxes. •The meeting was adjourned to 7 p.m. on Tuesday, May 22. % FREEcu»tonrf'^ — M features on 10K and14K gold ArtCarvadH.S. class ringi.on 14K Gold ArtCarved H.S. Class Rings. Full LIfetIm* Warranty. \ c la s s rTngs This offer expires May 3t. 1966 and (s to be used on(y for the purcfiose of 14K gold ArtCarved high school class ringt. /IRJQIRyED'\ CLASS RINGS y mD;AMO^Downtown Mocksville 634-5216 fCOLD G/>LLERYVillage Shoppes Clemmons 766-5431 N a t u r a l l y F r e s h A l l Y o u - C a h - E a t Western Steer's Salad and Hot Vegetable Bars F re sh n e ss A n d S e le c tio n ALL-NATURAL SiUdSai- no chemicals, no preservatives Vegetables cooked FRESH daily, no frozen heat- and-serve ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT Salad Bar that includes our large variety of fresh vegetables, fruits and checse Choice of 8 tasty hot vegetables PLUS hot baked breads Wekern Steer Salad Bar/Hot Vegetable Bar Sets The Standard For Freshness,Selection And Cleanliness Because You Want An All-Am erican Fam ily MeaV $329 After 4 p.m. Highway 601 & 1-40 Mocksville, NC Phone: 634*0436 T ^G S tern S fc c r F a m ily STSAJ^HOUSE ® 1986 Western SieerMom hisft, In&i 6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1986 Down-East Duel Was Fought With Sharpened Words n rm_________ A t which nnint the New Rern resnnnse was:By Roy Thompson Copyright 1986 NEW BERN AND KINSTON - The duel was fought with words sharpened to a scalpel’s fine edge and then dipped into poison. Because of the obvious danger the duel was fought across the 31 miles, that separate these cities . . . a distance that conies to approximately 54,560 paces. No quarter was asked or given. The combatants were staffers of the New Bern Sun- Joumal and the Kinston DaUy Free Press . . . people accustomcd to violence but seldom subjected to it themselves. Both sides claimed victory, but Dennis Rogers, who refereed this affair of honor from a safe distance, later declared it a draw . . . and probably can’t go back to either town except in the dead of night and then only when accompanied by adults (preferably muscular and heavily-arm^ ones). Rogers, a columnist with the Raleigh News and Observer, tells the story in his new book, “ Crossroads.” He doesn’t tell us how the duel came to be, and we wonder about this because folks down east of Raleigh don’t usually get this worked up over things. It t^es the mention of the word ‘‘Yankees,” a Carolina-State game on the tube or word that the blues are running somewhere on the coast to get them really excited. It must have been something in that class that led to Roy Thompson the firing of the first poisoned arrow. Whatever it was, Ae whole thing has apparently blown over now, and you could ride through either town and leave without suspecting that it had recently been a battlefield. Somebody started it. Maybe it was the New Bemian who wrote the lines: “ What is the difference between a Kinston girl and a garbage can? The garbage gets taken out once a week.” Or maybe, a Kinstonian slapped New Bern’s face with: “ Did you hear why New Bern girls are so ugly? They bob for oysters.” At which point the New Bern response was: “ Why don’t they have artificial turf at Kinston High School? Because the homecoming queens wouldn’t have a place to graze.” Women seem to have gotten the worst of it, but the New Bern paper did ask, “ What do you call a hand some man in Kinston? A visitor.” Kinston fired back, “ Did you hear why New Bemians have bad skin? It isn’t acne. It’s scars from trying to learn to eat with a fork, ” New Bern answered, “ What do you call 16 potholders and a black velvet painting of Elvis? The Kinston Arts and Crafts Fair.” Somebody in Kinston remembered that crack about garbage and asked, “ Did you hear about the problem with the New Bern garbage service? They only deliver once a week,” Then, from New Bern, came back asking, “What is the difference between Kinston and a can of motor oil? The oil is refined,” And Kinston came back with, “ There is no use asking New'Bernians to act as human beings. They don’t do impressions.” Apparently it has all blown over, and nobody’s carry ing grudges. Down east of Raleigh most folks would rather do without almost anything than carry it . , . particularly during hot weather . . . and it stays too hot for toting a good part of the year. Seven Get Degrees From UNC-Greensboro Seven Davie County students were among 1,933 persons to receive degrees from fte Univer sity of North Carolina at Greensboro during the institution’s 94th annual conunencement on ' Sunday, May 11, in the Greensboro Coliseum, : Altogether, degrees were award ed to 1,365 undergraduates and to 568 graduate stiidents. The latter figure included 69 students who earned doctoral degrees. The principal spe^er for the oc casion was Maya Angelou, a well- known author, playwright and educator. Student spraker was Jen- ■ist; Svnlftor C o rn e ll. • » se nio r fr o m , ■ ■ ... ';s « y v lllo ; N .T f. The degrees were conferred by UNCO Chancellor William E. Moran,B,J, Sineath, a teaching and cur riculum major, received his doc tor of education, Sineath, of Route 1, Advance, wrote his dissertation on “The Relationship Between Education as Liberation and Com puting,”Receiving graduate degrees were; Paula Weatherman, a physical education major, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Paul Weather man, Route 8, Mocksville, master of education degree; and Brodie Rudd, a business administration major, Brentwood Avenue, Ad- vance. m aster o f business ad m in istra tio n degree. Receiving undergraduate degrees: Kelly Vogler, a nursing major, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Richmond Vogler, Route 4, Ad vance, bachelor of science in nurs ing degree, cum laude; Angela Angell, a business administration major, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Michael Angell, Route 8, Mocksville, bachelor of science degree; Johna Grant, a child development major, of Route 7, Mocksville, bachelor of science in home economics, Susan M, Rothrock, an accounting major, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Lewis F, RoArock of 165 Sunset Drive, Mocksville, bachelor of science degree w ith honors. R e d l a n d H o m e m a k e r s G e t T i p s The Redland Homemakers held their regular meeting on May 13, with M»ian Funderburk presiding. Members answered the roll call with vacation plans. Devotions were given by Gaylene Cook and Anita Pierce, Guests, Nancy Hartman, Ann Palmer, and Ronnie Thompson, were welcomed,I Catherine Sofley reported on the ‘‘Tasting Party” to be May 28 at County Office Building from 11 a.m, — 2 p,m. Volunteers will make dishes from all categories, Marie Miller asked that labels from Heinz baby food be saved and turned in to her. These will be sent to Duke Hospital for various redemptions. Glass for recycling was sold and $2,79 was added to the treasury. Volunteers are needed for the Camp Cloverbud, June 9-13. C o m p l e t e s T r a i n i n g Navy Seaman Recruit Stephen J. Matthews, whose wife, Barbara, is the daughter of Louise Webb of 300 Milling Road, Mocksville, has pompleted recruit training at Recruit Training Command', prlando, Fla. I During Matthews’ eight-week ^n in g cycle, he studied general military subjects designed to prepare him for further academic and on-the-job training in one of the Navy’s 85 basic fields, Matthews’ studies included seamanship, close order drill. Naval history and first aid. Person nel who complete this course of in struction are eligible for three hours of college credit in Physical Education and Hygiene. A 1979 graduate of North For syth Senior High School, Winston- Salem, he joined the Navy in January 1986. Nancy Hartman presented the program “Cart Smart,” We all need to save time, money and energy when shopping for groceries, she said. By planning meals and menus and taking seasonal produce and fruits into consideration, we can save on our grocery purchases, Hartinan said. Written grocery lists, a knowledge of nutrition, com parison shopping and food trends are guides that help us when mak ing our purchases, she said. Preparation time also varies from family to family. Working mothers sometimes use more convenience foods than women who are at home all day, Hartman said. The nation is also weight con scious and manufacturers are capitalizmg on this by labeling pro ducts “salt free, low cdorie, reduced calorie and lite” to name a few, she said. The game, “The Price Is Right” was played by the group with Phyllis Williams being the Winner. Refreshments were served by Gaylene Cook and Anita Pierce, Lions District Governor John Marko (right) presents award to Frank Stroud and wife, Rachel. Certificate Of Appreciation Frank Stroud Gets One Of Six State Lions Club Awards C. Frank Stroud Jr, of Mocksville has been awarded a certificate of appreciation from the Lions International president, A member of the Mocksville Lions Club, Stroud_was one of Meats Cured meats lose quality rapid ly when frozen and should be used as quickly as possible. sbt North Carolinians to receive the award this year. Stroud, who celebrated his 80th birthday on May 5, was awarded the certificate in ceremonies at a Mocksville Lions “ladie’s night” on April 17. “Frank has really put us on the map,” said incoming presi dent Bill Seabrpok. “He stands alone in terms of his ac complishments.” THANK YOU to all of you who voted and supported me, during the primary, on May 6. My heatfeU thanks. C . L a w r e n c e R e a v i s County Commissioners Paid For By C. Lawranc* Raavla This Sunday Could Be A LIFESAVERHave Your Blood Pressure Checked FREE This Sunday From 1-5 p.m. May 25, 1986 at Crown 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 condition Is, In (act, frequently symptomless; therefore, blood pressure checks can discover this condition which otherwise could go undetected. An A l l s t a t e O f f i c e P r e m i e r e ! N e w o ffic e lo c a tio n : 820 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Steve RIdenhour: Agent COIEM COMWE Allstate has a brand-new office. That means It'll be even easier for you to come In and compare before you buy. We've got the same great Allstate Insurance values, plus some discounts you may not have heard about, so call us soon, or drop on by the best Insurance show In town. Office: (704) 634-0669 /| | | S ta t6 ' Home: (919) 998-5094 Allstate Insurance company Allstate Life Insurance contoany 6-1-2tn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1986-S ‘ W e T h e P e o p l e ’ T o B e T h e m e O f D a v i e L i b r a r y R e a d i n g P r o g r a m The library summer reading pro gram state theme will be “We the People” in observance of the restoration of the Statue of Liber ty and its 100th anniversary. As usual, the participants in Die program will be given a reading record sheet on which to record the books they read or, in the case of pre-schoolers, have read to them. If they have at least five books on this list at the end of the program they will be awarded discount tickets to Carrowinds good for the two weeks August 2-17. NEW BOOKS ADULT NON-FICTION: North Carolina County Maps, by C.J. Puetz (use in library only) Foxfire • Jtook of Toys' and Games, by Linda Page and Halton SmithCHILDREN BOOKS: A Doctor’s Tools, by Kenny Ed Santis The Dragon Wore Pink, by Christopher Hope Daisy, by Brian Wildsmith The Dreadful Day, by James Stevenson Close Your Eyes, by Jean Marzollo The Cardboard Clown, by I Clyde Bulla The Celery Stalks at Midni^t, by James Hawe' Cracker Jackson, by Betsy Byers King Bldgood Is In The Bath Tub, by Audrey Wood Charlie’s Pillow, by Hakan Jaensson Haken Cartooning For Kids, by Carol ; Benjamin I China Homecoming, by Jean Fritz Chin Cheang and The Dragons Dance, by San Wallace Care Brar Book of Colors, by Peggy Kahn Care Bear’s Circus of Shapes, by Peggy Kahn Chickens Aren’t the Only Ones, by Ruth Heller Chicken Tricks, by Megan Lloyd The Cut Ups, by James Marshall The Checkup, by Helen Orenbary Blue Monday and Friday the Thirteenth, by Lila Perl Breadsticks and Blessing Places, by Cindy D. Boyd A B oy a n d a B aa, by A bby Isurel The Best Present Is Me, by Janet Wolf Bear’s Picture, by Daniel Pinkwater The Best Kept Secret of the War, by Leonard Todd I The ,Blueberry Bears, by Eleanor Lapp Blue Bay Mystery, by Gertrude C. Warner The Book of Pigericks, by Ar nold Label Big Shoe, Little Shoe, by Denys CazetBoxes, Boxes, by Leonard E. Fisher Baseball Its Your Team, by Nathan Asseng Breakfast Time, Ernest and Celestine, by Galriglle Benny Uncovers a Mystery, by Gertrude Warner Blackberries in the Dark, by Mavis Jukes Behind the Attic Wall, by Sylvia Cassedy Animal Mothers, by Atsushi. KomoriAndrew’s Bath, by David McPhall Angelina’s Christmas, by Katharine Holabird ABC Say With Me, by Karen Gundersheimer Ann’s Hat Trick, by Bert KitchenThe Amazing Pig, by Paul Galdone Alfle Gives a Hand, by Shirley HughesAmerica’s Bald Eagle, by Hope RydenAndy Bear: A Polar Cub Grows Up At the Zoo, by Ginny Johnston Around the Clock With Hart riet, by Betsy Maestro Animals Sleeping, by Masayaki Yabuuchi Airplane Ride, by Douglas FlorianAlfred Hitchcock and The Three Investigators, by M.V. Carey Autumn, by Colin McNaughton Annie and The Mud Monster, by Dick Gackenback The Seasons of Arnold Apple Tree, by Gail Gibbons Starring First Grade, by Mariam Cohen Sing a Song of Sixi>ence, by Mother Goose The Shoemakers and The !Elves, by Cynthia'Birrer ■ Sun, Rain, by Niki Yekeal The Winter Wren, by Brock" Cole When I Go Visiting, by Anne Rockwell The Witches Hat, by Tony Johnston Yours Affectionately, Peter Robbet, by Beatrix Potter A Year of Birds, by Ashley Wolff Random House Book of Poetry Ridin’ That Strawberry Roan, by Marcia Sewall The Room, by Mordicai Gerstein Patchwork Quilt, by Jerry Pinley The Quilt, by Ann Jones A Piano For Julie, by Eleanor Schick EVENTS: Tuesday: Storytime in the library 11 a.m.; Storytime at Cooleemee 11 a.m. BOOKMOBILE: May 19 — Autumn Care and Fran Ray. May 20 — Hwy. 158 E., Main Church Road, Woodward Road, Cana Road, Angel Road, U.S. 601 N., Chinquapin Road, Danner Road, Ijames Church Road, Shef field Road, Calahain Road, County Line Road, U.S. 601 S. LIBRARY HOURS; Monday 9:00 - 8:2 Tuesday 9:00 - 5:2 Wednesday 9:00 - 5:2 Thursday 9:00 - 8:3 Friday 9:00 - 5:3 Saturday 9:00 - 2:C USDA Choice Beef Round 10-12 Lbs. Average (Th O IK) Sliced FREE!!! iirrr S IR L O IN $ 1 2 8 Prices in this ad good tiiru Sunday, May 25, 1986. BONELESS ROUND STEAK WESTERN CANTALOUPES USDACHOICE. We Reserve ---- The Right To Limit Quantites USDA Choice Beef Round - Full Cut CALIFORNIA STRAWBERRIES 1 1 3 9 Lb. Quart Pint..................79 Holly Farms - Grade A YELLOW CORN 5 ./ 9 9 « Sweet ROUND ROAST U S D A C h o ic e B e e f R o u n d B o t t o m FROZEN DINNERS F r e e z e r Q u e e n $-159 YELLOW SQUASH Gatorade Drink 9 9 « 46 Oi. - Orange/Lemon-Llme P e p s i C o la $ 1 1 9 . 2 Liter • Pepsi-Free D ie t P e p s i 15 2 Liter ■ Diet Pepsi-Free Bama Jelly Or Jam $119 2 Lb. - Grape/Apple 16 Oz. POTATO CHIPS SURF DETERGENT DOG FOOD 15 Oz. - Regular/Beef T w in P e t 5/$1 8 Oz. - Ripple Or Plain F o o d L io n 69 O u n c e Highway Needs Presented To DOT Officials ft-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1986 A need for a new road to han dle growth in the Milling Road and Bethel Church Road area was one of the local priorities presented to the N.C. Depart ment of Transportation at a public meeting Monday. The meeting at the Davie , County Librarj' was to get in put from a five-county district in the department’s Transporta tion Improvement Program, a 10-year plan for road ; construction. Mocksville Town Ad ministrator Terry Bralley said the state needs to look into building a road from Milling Road to U.S. 158, east of the Milling Road and North Main TftT^t^nWsectidiir. • “The potential of industrial growth is high,” Bralley said. “We think a road should be considered to take the traffic out ■of that area.” Bralley also asked that more work be done on a bypass link ing U.S. 64 and U.S. 601. Davie County Board of Com missioners Chairman R.C. Smith asked that U.S. 601 from the bridge over the railroad tracks to the school be widen ed to three lanes. “We have a serious problem with conges tion there,” he said. Smith also said a new bridge on U.S. 64 over Dutchmans Creek is needed. “It’s a narrow bridge. We ; have truck traffic and have had several accidents, and a few years ago, a death,” Smith said. Jake Alexander, deputy secretary of the DOT, explain ed Gov. James Martin’s “Roads to the Future” proposal at a luncheon meeting spon sored by the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce. „The_nLan,_AJeJ!aridej-_said, would transfer funds for driver’s education and the Highway Patrol from the DOT to the General Fund. It also includes a 2.75 cents per gallon in the state’s gasoline tax. The plan, Alexander said, “seems to be bogged down because of the increase in motor fiiel tax and the idea that mess ing with the General Fund is sacreligious.” The $70 million transfer “ ... would affect the General Fund ... but not to the extent it would —affect—any-other—prGgram-,-’-- Alexander said. He said the state surplus is ex pected to be $400 million next year. Jack Ward, superintendent of Davie County Schools, disagrees. Speaking to the county board of commissioners later that night. Ward said: “Jake Alex ander can get up there and say that all day, but that’s going to hurt us. “As far as helping roads, that’s a good program; but as far as helping education, it’s not good,” Ward said. Alexander said the governor identified a need for an addi tional $12 billion for highway construction and upkeep to the year 2000. The plan would generate the needed fiinds by cutting costs at the DOT, the extra fuel tax, and the transfers from Highway Fund to the General Fund, he said. Dick Schooler says traffic at this intersection backs up as far as 1,000 feet when factories let employees off in the afternoon. - Photo by Sam Odum Busy Intersection Resident Dick Schooler thinks a stoplight is needed at U.S. 158 and Milling Road. The traffic is especially heavy from 3:30-5 p.m ., when workers at factories along Mill ing Road and Bethel Church Road go home for the day. “I’m concerned for myself and for my neighbors,” Schooler, who lives at the cor ner of the intersection, told Mocksville Town Board members last week. “You all chose to make an in dustrial section off Bethel Church Road, but with only two access roads, it has caused some problems. “This problem is only going to compound,” Schooler said. A new 60-unit apartment complex is also planned for the Milling Road area. A study by the N.C. Depart ment of Transportation reveal ed there wasn’t enough traffic Asks For Stoplight At IViilling Road, U.S. 158 or accidents at the intersection traffic on U.S. 158, which often to warrant a signal. Schooler exceeds the 35 mph speed limit, said. Schooler said. “Those people making the decisions don’t have to negotiate that intersection dai ly.” He asked the board to petition the DOT for a signal, but I Mayor D.J. Mando said that had been done with no success. A light would also help slow The town could put a police officer at the streets during the rush hours, but the board decid ed that would be too dangerous. Schooler’s third request was that the town look into building another road into the area to serve the industrial section. “The residents are concern ed,” Schooler said. “With the addition of Crown Wood, the traffic has doubled.” Traffic has been backed up 2,000 feet on Milling Road waiting to turn onto U.S. 158, Schooler said. The board decided to seek a grant from the Small Urbans Program for a stoplight at the intersection, and to request that the DOT make a high priority of forming a new road from Milling Road to U.S. 158. D r i v e r F a c e s C h a r g e s A f t e r W r e c k According to a report by Jones,DWI, failure to stop for a stop sign, hit and run, and leaving the scene of an accident were charged to the driver of a 1965 Chevrolet after an accident at 5:38 p.m. May 10, about 7.2 miles west of Mocksville on U.S. 64. According to a report by N.C. .Highway Patrol Trooper Crawford D. Jones, Troy Barfield, 36, of Route 7, Mocksville, was travel ing south on N.C. 901 in the Chevrolet when he failed to stop for a stop sign and struck a pole before coming to a stop.Barfield was taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment of injuries.Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $1000.•Two vehicles were involved in an accident near Mocksville at 7 p.m. May 13. a 1983 tractor trailer, driven by Victor Lynn West of Knoxville, Tenn. struck a parked 1979 trac tor trailer in the Homes Truck Stop parking lot.West was charged with a safe movement violation. Damage to the 1983 truck was estimated at $80 and to the 1979 truck at $700. t o w n F u r n it u r e 136 0akAve. Kunnapotiv 93 2 31 1 1 Your Outlet Store Carrying Over 200 M ajor Lines Of Furnltwre & Appliancem DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1986-3 ISexual Abuse Case Ends In Mistrial On Tuesday A sexual abuse case ended in a mistrial in Davie County Superior Court Tuesday after the jury failed to reach a decision. Indescent liberties charges against Norman T. Smith will be continued in the July 28 ses sion of superior court. The 12 jurors split 8-4 after hearing 2V4 hours of testimony. After deliberating only 30 minutes, the foreman of the jury announced that a verdict could not be reached. Judge F. Setzer Mills releas ed the jurors for lunch and ask ed that they return to the jury box by 2 p.m.. They went back into the jury room and deliberated 10 minutes more before they again came out and the foreman told Mills there was no possibility the jury could reach a unanimous decision. A mistrial was declared. Charges against Smith stem from an incident that is alleged to have occurred in August of 1985. The 10-year-old plaintiff in the matter testified tor an hour, recounting the story she told her mother and Det. John Stephens of the Davie County Sheriffs Department last February. She said she fmally told her mother because she was having stomach aches and she thought the incident might be the cause. Also testifying for the state were the child’s mother, her Smith took the stand in his own defense. According to testimony, the incident is alleged to have oc curred in an oldJobacco barn thdt Smith was remodeling. He said the child was climbing a ladder and he was helping her' up and down and holding her up while she knocked dirt dauber nests off the wall. He also said the incident happened in June but denies any wrongdoing. The child said that Smith touched her under her pants while she was standing on the ladder. Smith said the only time he touched her was helping her up and down the ladder and great-aunt-and-Stephens,________holding her up. Former Deputy Sentenced A former Davie County deputy was sentenced to 18 months in prison Monday after pleading guilty to 28 counts of writing worthless checks. Eugenia L. Stevenson, of Mocksville, pleaded guilty to writing $1458.55 in worthless checks during a period of ap proximately one month, begin ning in November of 1985. The sentence was handed down in Davie County Superior Court by Judge F. Fetzer Mills. Ms. Stevenson, 22, will be confined to Womens Prison in Raleigh as a youthful offender, according to Judge Mills’ ruling.She was employed by the sheriffs department from September 1984 until. Decemlier 1985, when she was terminated because of the charges against her, she said. •Katrina Arnette, of Thomasville, entered a plea of guilty to uttering a forged check. She was sentenced to two years in Womens Prison in Raleigh to run concurrent with a 13-year sentence she is serv ing for possession of stolen goods. •Robert Glen Conley entered a plea of guilty to DWI in a plea agreement. Charges of carrying a concealed weapon and failure to stop for blue light and siren were dismissed in the conditions of the agreement. He was sentenced to 60 days, suspend ed for one year; ordered to pay a fine of $100 and costs; ordered to perform 24 hours community service work; to surrender his drivers license; driving privileges were granted for work-related driving. •Hugh Elliott entered a plea of guilty to 11 counts of writing worthless checks. He was sentenced to 13 months, suspended for six years; pay costs; make restitution. •Kenneth Joe Jones, larceny by trick and unauthorized use of a conveyance, voluntary dismissal. •Gerald Hoots, assault, dismissed at the request of pro secuting witness. •Richard E. Butler Jr., bur ning personal property and making a false statement to pro cure benefit of insurance policy, voluntary dismissal due to in sufficient evidence. •Keith David Ogle, burning personal property and aiding and abetting a false statement to procure benefit of insurance policy, voluntary dismissal due to insufficient evidence. •Don Lanier, assault, sentenced to two years, suspended for three years; pay a fine of $100 and costs, make restitution for medical and drug bills. •Christine Burns, simple assault, sentenced to 10 days, suspended on condition she make restitution of $73 medical expense. •John Reid Towell, assault, voluntary dismissal at request of prosecuting witness. •Sue Bobbitt, probation violation, sentenced to two years as a committed youthful offender. •P.H. Hicks, bill of par ticulars, motion to remand to district court ruling approved. Ordered to take positive action to prevent dogs from running at large. •Andrew Jackson Peyton, probation violation, continued on probation on condition that he seek gainful employment and begin paying court debt by June 27, 1986. •James Christopher Nettles, probation violation, sentenced to two years. •Joey Wagner, contributing to deliquency, failed to appear in court, order for arrest issued. •Dwight Baker, failed to ap pear in court, order for arrest issued. •Randolph Field Sisell, DWI, continued. •Jack Clinton Howard, DWI, deferred for one year under conditions of deferment. •Gary I. Chaffin, abandon ment and non-support, volun tary dismissal. •Douglas Grimes Seaford, driving while license revoked. Entered a plea of guilty to no operators license. Sentenced to 60 days, suspended for two years, not operate a motor vehi cle until properly licensed. •Richard Darrell White, driv ing while license permanently revoked and DWI, sentenced to 12-24 months with work release recommended. •Bobby Lee Lookabill, failure to stop for blue light and siren, reckless driving, resisting, delaying and and obstructing an officer, continued. •William Henry Wafford, Jr., first degree sexual offense, taking indescent liberties with a child, continued. •David Matthew Piatt, driv ing while license revoked, fail ed to appear in court, order or arrest issued. •Jeffrey Lane Williams, trespassing, request to remand to district court judgement ap proved. Sentenced to six months, suspended for three years, vacate premises within 10 days, not go about premises without express permission of mother, attend mental health clinic, receive counseling. •John Raeford Harris, assault and communicating threats, withdrew appeal. •John Ray Veach Jr., reckless driving, continued. •Robert Edwin Walp, reckless driving, continued. •William Forrest Pressnell, spot lighting deer. Entered a guilty plea to hunting deer out of season, sentenced to 30 days, suspended; pay a fine of $15 anrt costs. ‘»James Ray Small, DWI, re quest to remand to district judgement approved. Sentenc ed to seven days. C h a r g e s D i s m i s s e d Continued From P. 1 Breathalyzer tests given at 10-minute intervals beginning about an hour after the accident had readings of .03, .07 and .07. In North Carolina, drivers are considered impaired who register .10 or more on the Breathalyzer. The felony death by vehicle charge was dismissed because a DWI conviction is needed before a death by vehicle con viction can be made. According to a report by Parks. Chunn was driving the Toyota north on North Main Street when his attention was drawn to fire trucks in the Food Lion parking lot. Chunn failed to see two pedestrians walking southeast across North Main and struck both of them, the report said. Edna Bryant Groce, 69, of Route 5, Mocksville, died of in juries suffered in the accident. Her husband, Clayton James Groce, 68, was critically in jured. He is in satisfactory con dition and being treated at Bap tist Hospital in Winston-Salem for a fractured leg and head injuries. 2 Earn Guilford Degrees Guilford College awarded two .degrees to students from Davie County during the May 10 com mencement exercises.I Barbara Jean Ruby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Ruby, Rt.4, received a B.S. degree in psychology. Jeny Neil Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry R. Davis, Rt.l, Advance, received associate of arts degrees in art and biology. 'e(k Of Mocksville S T O R E H O U R S : Mon.-Thurs. 10-6 Friday 10-B Saturday 10-6 • Misses Playwear Group by Catalina Pastel Colors of Pink, Gray, Turquoise Asst. Active Separates Jg (%/ Reg. 19.00 to 34.00 SALE Z 3 VO OFF Misses Sweetbriar Shorts Asst. Poly/Cotton Poplin Shorts SALE 7 .^^ OFF Asst. Colors Reg. 12.00 Misses Personal and Sweetbriar Coordinates And Cross Country Group |7 Select Group / 2 OFF Ju n io rs Selection of Junior Dresses By Famous Makers Asst. Sizes & Colors 25%OFF J u n io rs O ne Group of Junior Sportsv/ear Asst. Jeans, Sweaters 1 / And Tops 72 OFF • J u n io r Boxer Shorts Asst. Solids & Prints 3 .9 9 • J u n io r Cotton Tops Asst. Solid Colors W ith or W ithout Sleeves 9.99 • Mens Men's Summer Dress And Casual Slacks Asst. Solid Colors Waist 29-42 Reg. 28.00 SALE Young Mens Generro Knit And Cotton Shirts Asst. Solids #1 Jg n /SALE 2DyO OFF 1 9 .W • Young Mens Select Group O f Jeans And Shirts SALE 25%OFF> Mens Andhurst Dress Shirts Asst. Solids & Stripes Short Sleeve Reg. 16.00 f A AA SALE I 2 * » Mens Jantzen Knit Shirts Asst. Colors Short Sleeve S-M-L-XL Reg. 22.00 • Men's Players Club Tennis Shorts Solid Colors Waist 30 to 40 Reg. 18.00 1 A OO SALE I SALE 14.” • Men's Athletic Shoes by NIKE SALE 25%OFF Boys 8-20 Boys Shorts by Players Club Reg. 12.00 And 13.00 SALE 9.99 • Boys 8-20 Dress Shirts By Andhurst Asst. Solids And Stripes SALE 25% OFF Girls 4-6X Swimwear ^5% OFF Girls 7-14 Swimwear by OP And Sugar & Spice 25% OFF Girls 7-14 Camp Shirts Asst. Solids & Stripes Reg. 9.00 SALE 5 . ” • Infants & Toddlers Girls Infants And Toddlers Dresses Select Group SALE 25% OFF • Girls & Boys Infants & Toddlers Playsets by Nursery Rhynrie SALE 25%OFF 2-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPklSE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1986 D W I Dismissal Shows Courtroom Flaws The dismissal of a drunken driving case in Davie County District Court last week is disturbing. Drunken driving is a serious offense, and' the casual treatment given this par ticular case merits a review by the sheriffs department, the district attorney and the district court judges. The case demonstrates several weaknesses that have been fostered by the courts: •More than three months passed before the case was even tually called for trial — giving plenty of time for witnesses to be lost, for memories to fade. •The case was actually on the docket four times. Three times it was continued. •Sheriff George Smith and Chief Deputy Tom Foster, when contacted after the dismissal, said they were unaware the officer was not in court. •The officer apparently placed a higher priority on his vacation than on the case he had scheduled for trial. Several judges share the duties of presiding over Davie District Court. They rotate their visits to the weekly session. The fact that there are several judges — each with his own ^ particular style and demeanor, each with a particular views Uncle Dan From Doolie Sa^61 DEAR MISTER EDITOR: The record shows that Clem Webster kept his powder d ry and his mouth shut recent when the agender at the country store run heavy to lam enting the a rtific ia l fa rm m arket as the biggest cause of the farm problem. A ll the fellers that spoke at that session was of a m ind that m oving agriculture to supply and demand perduction is a goal to be desired and hard to git. Saturday night, Clem got the floor early to allow that w hat's happening on the fa rm is going on everwhere. He said he done some reading during the past week, and he was full convinced that the economy of the hole country is a house of cards. W hat got him started, he said, was a item where a p erm it to operate a U xlcab in New Y o rk C ity cost *100,000. That’s Jest fe r Guvernment permission to haul folks fer hire. From there you got to g it into how much the feller that pays that much fer a license has to charge fer the ride. The idee here, Clem explained, is to keep down the num ber of cabs in the city so them that’s got em can do enuff business to afford the perm it and make a living. If that a in’t Guvernment propping up a m arket w hat is, Clem wanted to know. Actual, you find this system wherever you look, Clem went on. Fer instant, he had saw where the ; Federal Guvernment decided to sell off lots it had been leasing on one of its power generating lakes. When the offer went out to sell to them holding the leases, when a few of em decided agin buying, when folks started buying leases so they could buy lots the m arket jum ped off the chart. P ritty quick you had folks paying $30,000 fer a $4()0 a year lease that got them nothing but the chanct to buy a $9,000 lot, Clem said, and the green grass grows around and around. In a unusual move, Ed D oolittle come down foursquare w ith Clem. Ed said he sees the propped up economy in radio and TV licenses. It ’s got to the place the FCC don’t issue licenses, Ed allowed, it doles out locks on m arkets, and keys to the locks are selling today fer 50 times w hat they brung 30 year ago. You got the same basic service, but you got 50 tim es the investm ent to pervide it, Ed said, so it ain’t no wonder the advertiser pays $1 m illion a m inute and runs it through the price of his product. And, Ed said, it ain’t hard to figger who pays to watch “ free” television. P ractical speaking, Bug Hookum said, if you think nothing’s stronger than a Idee whose tim e has come you need to look at the power of idees whose tim e should never come. Bug said he knowed of the Departm ent of Justice rule that don't allow lawyers to charge veterans their going rate, and he knowed this hurts vets more than lawyers, but he was thinking of a 30 cent word behind a even worse injustice. The word, Bug said, is deinstitutionalization, and it does jest about everthing wrong. It was suposed to help m entally ill back into homes and society, but what it has done is change the part of that society that onct was respectable bums into what is p itifu l street people. Use to, Bug said, a bum was like a regular feller on vacation all the tim e. Now we got people turned out of hospitals and living over steam grates in city streets fer no better reason than Uiey don't know how td come in out of the cold. And that, Bug said, is a w orld class bad idee. Yours truly. Uncle Dan DAVIE COUNTY USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY Dwight Sparks Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson General Manager Michael Bamhardt News Editor Becky Snyder Advertising Director Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 35 cents $15.®“ per year in North Carolina $20.™ per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 on punishment — opens the system to judge shopping by defense lawyers. If one judge routinely metes out harsh punishment for drunken driving, defense lawyers seek to avoid that judge. That creates an unusual pressure for continuing cases — continuing them to a date when the favored judge is scheduled to visit. For a drunken driving defendant, the longer the case is postponed, the better. He has longer to drive before losing his license or when the court imposes driving restrictions. Dwight Sparks That’s why the district court judges should collectively agree that all drunken driving cases should receive only one continuance. The case’s second time on the docket should be its last. Judge Fuller last week did not exercise one of his powers — conducting a hearing to determine if the officer should be held in contempt of court because of his absence. An of ficer’s presence in court is an essential part of his duty — perhaps his most important duty. When an officer doesn’t answer, the judge should know why. The administration of justice requires exceptional coopera tion among the judges, officers, lawyers and the public. Cases sometimes fall through the cracks. Mistakes are made. But mistakes should be corrected and not be allowed to become commonplace. F o l k W a y s ; O n i o n s W a r d O f f A i l m e n t s By Rogers Whitener ) A Germap doctor, speaking' recently ' to the American Academy of Allergy and Im munology, allowed that he may have discovered onions as a potential cure for asthma. He is quoted as saying he became interested in onions because “ an ancient scroll called the Ebers Papyrun men tions them as an ingredient in anti-inflammatory prepara tions.” He notes that he isn’t positive of results yet, having tested his onion concoction on ly on guinea pigs and two women, though with positive reaction. Shucks, if I had only known I could have saved him a peck of trouble. As I recall, the seven Whitener younguns were onioned in one form or another for every ailment im aginable, up to and including asthma — or tisic, as we call ed it. In fact, we kept onions hanging in several rooms of the house, both for the sake of handiness in cooking and the belief that they somehow helped to ward off sundry ailments, especially colds and the flu. . And when either of the lat ter seemed to be making the rounds, my mother kept dishes of sliced onions around in the hope that they would absorb infectious germs. These were replaced with fresh slices every day. If infection did strike, the' | family intake of onions in creased accordingly, and the ailing members often found themselves downed and, plastered with an onion poultice. Fumes rising from the poultice attacked colds, colic, tisic, chills, bronchitis, even earaches and headaches. L e t t e r s Write the Editor, P.O. Box 525 iUlocksviiie, NC 27028 Reader Supports Letter From Student Dear Editor: This is in response to the letter written by Cathy Mabe, a stu dent at South Davie Jr. High School. I was an employee at South Davie for four years with the custodial department. Under the supervision of Dr. Kermit Buckner, South Davie was one of the best schools any student could have attended. Everyone there seemed to have the united goal of trying to help all students there find themselves at this very confusing age of reaching young adulthood and helping them learn how to learn. A large majority of students in our schools are from broken homes or live in turmoil due to the many problems teenagers face today. In today’s society, the “ white picket fence house” ver sion of family life is a thing of the past for many children. Many well meaning adults who say strict discipline is the only answer do not realize that school may be the only place in some of these students’ lives where they are in contact with anyone who offers an encouraging word or takes the time to listen to their problems and make them feel that someone cares. Their problems, no mat ter how trivial or small, are very real to them. We, as adults, have already lived through that part of our lives. We can look back and see the best way. They are just starting down a road untraveled without the mature experience for the journey. When Phillip Deadmon became principal at South Davie, he brought with him the idea that strict discipline was the answer. He made it extremely difficult for many students and employees alike. I was one who came in conflict with his policies. During that year, I saw students who were barely hanging on be suspended, expelled or frustrated to the point of dropping out of school due to the hard core policies he had. I watched many employees turn from caring people who went the extra mile to reach these students change to strict disciplinarians. During that same year South Davie was broken into by a young student there. Mr. Deadmon’s office seemed to be the prime target of the vandalism. If I, as an adult, could feel that kind of anger, I can certainly understand how an immature 13 year old could become that provoked. What caused such anger that this child would go to such an extreme, let alone ruin his life by criminal actions taken against him? My heart goes out to these students. I am by no means saying that we don’t need discipline. Without it there would be no control, but discipline administered the wrong way can become a tool of personal power rather than a means of dealing with problems firmly yet fairly. In all due respect, Mr. Phillip Deadmon is a very decent per son. He is a good father and family man, active in church and society. As far as administraive duties go, I have yet to see anyone better. He is well organized as to the ways of business and how things should be done. I do, however, feel he does not have the personality or the understanding to deal with this age group. He seems to do them more harm than good. I am sure that all schools would run more smoothly if the problem students were eliminated and teachers only had to deal with the well-mannered, bright- minded students. These are the ones who will do well in life anyway. What happens to the others if nobody takes the time to be bothered with them? I commend Cathy for her courage to write her letter. I have no doubt that what she says is true. I also expect many repercus sions from my letter, but I felt I had to speak out for this girl. I firmly believe that education should be directed toward keep ing children in school at all cost with the hope that they will even tually reach a point where they will overcome adolescence and mature as we would all like to see them do. When our teenagers say things like this about our school system, maybe it’s time somebody started listening. Cheryl Tomlinson Mocksville Hospital Staff Praised Dear Editor: On behalf of the Flora Sherlin Family, I would like to express my deepest appreciation for the professional care which my mother received at the Davie County Hospital during the last three weeks before her death. Although I remember the time with deep sadness, I also remember it with heartfelt gratitude toward the doctors, nurses, and staff who expertly and constantly cared for her with tenderness and compassion. The Davie County Hospital is a facility in which Davie County can take pride. It may be small in size but is enormous in service and understanding. Sincerely, Sue S. Chambers (Daughter of Flora H. Sherlin) Grammar Called Appalling Dear Editor: I look forward each week to receiving your fine newspaper, which is shared with me by Roberta Bowles. It gives me an op portunity to stay in touch with my many friends and relatives residing in Mocksville. I was, however, absolutely appalled to read the letter in the paid political advertisement in your May 1 issue on behalf of Jerry Swicegood, seeking his election to the Davie County Board of Education. I do not know Mr. Swicegood nor anything about him, but his letter, dated April 30, 1936, contained seven grammatical errors and/or misspelled words and I’m not at all certain I would want anyone so careless in such a presentation associated with the education of children. One can only assume such a letter would have been closely checked for errors before releasing for publication. It would be something less than eleemosynary in suggesting Mr. Swicegood might wish to improve his own educational level before offering himself for service in an area involving the children of Davie County. Yours very truly, J. Robert Purvis 5330 Golf Course Drive Jacksonville, FL 32211 CO "",? S f D A V I E C O U N T Y 35< DWI Case Dismissed; Deputy Fails To Appear Williams said he told the district attorney a witness was needed for a conviction in the case, but the witness could not be located. On Feb. 2, Williams charg ed Howell with DWI at about 2:39 a.m. Howell registered .21 and .21 on Breathalyzer tests. The case was originally scheduled for trial on March 4, but is was continued on a mo tion by Howell’s defense. It was again continued, until May 6, A DWI case was dismissed by Judge George T. Fuller in Davie District Court on Tues day, May 13, because an officer failed to appear in court. Davie County Sheriff’s Department Deputy J.T. Williams had charged Stewart Wilson Howell, 26, of Route 2, Mocksville, with DWI. Williams said last Monday that he was on vacation on May 13. Garbage Mocksville To Stay In Business, Buy A New Truck on request of the defense. The prosecution had the case continued from May 6 to May 13. Sheriff George Smith said on Monday he didn’t know that Williams had failed to appear in court. Chief Deputy Tom Foster also said he didn’t know why Williams wasn’t in court on May 13, but would investigate the matter. PICKING PRODUCE: Pandy McConnachie of Hendersonville was passing through Mocksville recently when she decided to check out the offerings at Mountain Boys Produce at U.S. 64 and Depot Street in Mocksville.— Photo by James Barringer By Doris Short Davie County Enterprise-Record The town of Mocksville will stay in the garbage hauling business, the town board decid ed at a special meeting May 14. Town Administrator Terry Bralley said that he and Andrew, Lagle, town supervisor, met with a contractor to discuss con tracting garbage hauling for the town. “His numbers are $84,386,” said Bralley. “That includes on ly one picl^p for commercial.” Lagle said a new front- loading garbage truck would cost between $95,000 and $105,000. The town uses rear- loading trucks. “ Our concern,” added Bralley, “ is we’re going to add more and more rear dumpsters out there and that’s not the way to collect commercial. The on ly way to do it is to go to front loading dumpsters. You go to a one-man operation.” “ It would appear to me the only way to go is to get a front loading dumpster and keep the better of your two trucks for residentrial use,” said Commis sioner Bob Hall. Lagle said both trucks that are now in use will still be needed. The older one would be used as a backup in case of a break down, he said. Bralley also recommended that the board consider user fees. “ User fees are the thing that’s coming,” he said. Bralley said most of the local commercial users are picked up at least twice a week, some three times and others as many as four times a week. Bralley said the trend now is goingtoward one pickup a week for’ commercial. Commissioner Jim Wall said he is against charging user fees. “With the merchant and the user facing some monetary outlay with the new equipment — new dumpsters — I don’t favor going to a user fee this year,” he said. The motion to advertise for bids on a new front loading gar bage truck passed unanimous ly. The board decided that there would be no change in service — no user fees and no limit on pickups — this year. Pregnant Woman Sentenced To 18 iVlontlis By Doris Short Davie County Enterprise-Record “I’m still trying to figure out what went wrong. I knew it was wrong but I did it anyway.” Eugenia L. Stevenson sat calmly behind the locked en trance to the Davie County Jail Monday afternoon, waiting to be transported to Womens Prison in Raleigh where she will spend the next few months thinking about what went wrong. She was sentenced to 18 months in prison by Superior Court Judge F. Setzer Mills Monday morning, after she pleaded guilty to writing 28 worthless checks. “I’m in a state of shock,” she said. “ Like really being asleep and in a dream.” In September of 1984 Steven son went to work part-time for the Davie County Sheriffs Department. By July 1985 she was made a ftill-time deputy. “I did my best when I was here. I never hurt anybody,” , she said as she recalled the time when she worked for the D e a t h B y V e h i c l e C h a r g e D i s m i s s e d A Mocksville man was cleared of DWI and death by vehicle charges in Davie District Court on Tuesday, May 13. Barry Keith Chunn, 24, of 126 Sunset Drive, Mocksville, had been charged after the 1979 Toyota he was driving struck an elderly couple on South Main Street in front of Eaton’s Funeral Home on March 24, Mocksville police reports said. Ptl. C.M. Parks of the Mocksville Police Department, who made the charges against Chunn, testified in court he didn’t think Chunn was im paired at the time of the accident. See Charges — P. 3 department. In November 1985 Deputy Stevenson was called out to assist an officer. “ When I pulled in the driveway the man ran,” she said. “It ended in a foot chase and I tripped in a ditch and fell.” She said she went to work for the next few days with her knee wrapped in a bandage. Then she was out of work with the injury, going back one more time. After two days she decided she couldn’t work with the injured knee. That was last November. “ I haven’t worked since,” she said. She was fired in December because of the wor thless checks, she said. “When I was writing the checks and balancing my book there was money. Then there was no money there anymore,” said the 22-year-old who is six months pregnant. Stevenson, who says she has not received any payments from workman’s compensation for the injury she suffered, insists she tried to get another job. “ Nobody hires a pregnant woman,” she said. “ When you’re pregnant and out of work, you can’t get work.” She said she could not pay back the money because she had no income. She was given a chance to pay back the money. In a previous appearance in court she was given six months to make restitition in the matter. “If I had been the judge I would have given a suspended sentence and ordered to pay so much a month. But they did give me six months,” she said. “I tried. I filed for unemploy ment,” she said. “They said it was misconduct was why I was te,rminated. Everywhere I went they said they would keep my application on file,” Stevenson says she hopes to be out of prison by the time her baby is born in August, but if she isn’t her mother will take care of it until she gets out. “ This Jcid means so much to me,” she said. “I hope to make a new life. All I can do now is pull my time, get out, find a job and try and make a living for me and my kid. “I think about it at night,” she said. “And I think why did I do this and this big question mark is hanging there.” Eugenia L. Stevenson hopes to be released from prison before her baby Is born In August. “ This kid means so much to me,” she said. — Photo by Robin Fergusson 12D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1986 The Crowder Team In Clemmons Wanda Beauchamp Clark Gentry Betty Abbott Johnnie Pinills Walter B. Young Bob Scarborough Mary Conn Audrey Drouillard Pat Merrill Sheila Wood 766-0515 764-0992 998-5320 766-8875 766-8696 768-5145 766-7976 766-5861 945-3266 945-5033 Crowder Realty Clemmons staff I to r: Wanda Beauchamp, Clark Gentry, Betty Abbott, Mary Conn, Sheila Wood, Johnnie Plnllls, Walter B. Young, Audrey Drouillard and Pat Merrill. —Photo by Susanna Forsythe W e ’ r e $35,000 ea. - CONDO CLEMMONS '■ 2 Terrific Bargains! 2 BR, I'A BA, well maintained. Choose 1 or buy both. Assume loan. Betty Abbott, 766-0515/998-5320 (335-6). $54,500 - NEW LISTING 3215 OLD VINEYARD 3 BR brk. ranch w/FP, good traffic pattern & landscaping. Near shopp ing, medical ctrs. & 1-40. Audrey Droujilard, 766-0515/766-5861 (379). $55,900 - « N. DAVIDSON CO. Unique Custom Built, Brk. home, Ig. lot w/hardwoods. 3 BR, GR w/FP, fenced back yard. Johnnie PInllis, 766-0515/766-8875 (298). $61,900 - Location Plus SHEFFIELD GARDENS Attractive 3 BR, brk. ranch In exc. cond. Screened porch, wooded back yard. Priced to sell. Walter Young, 766-0515/766-8696. $56,500- « 117 FLINTFIELD 3 BR, 2 BA, Colonial brick ranch, Ig., brk. FP, formal DR, eat-in kit., huge sun porch or PR, patio/deck. Audrey Drouillard, 766-0515/766-5861 (351). *58,500- « SALEM WOODS 3 BR,-2 BA, brk. ranch. Fenced back yard, FP, ASSUME FX. RATE LOAN. Waiter Young, 766-0515 766-8696 (802). $58,500 - NEW LISTING CLEMMONS Convenient location, 2 BR farmhse., gar., porch, new roof, alum, siding. Addi. lots avail. Johnnie Pinills, 766-0515 766-8875. $63,500 - CLEMMONS Very attractive, 3 BR, 2 BA, Lg. FP & good size rooms are just some of the features in this well cared for functional home. Walter' Young, 766-0515/766-8696 (319). $64,900 - CLEMMONS 3 BR, brk. ranch, C/A, FP, screened porch, bsmt., fenced wded yard. Exc. neighborhood. ■ Audrey Drouillard, 766-0515 766-5861 (327). $64,900 - FORSYTH COUNTY, CLUB AREA Price reduced, 3 BR, 2 BA, bsmt. apt. Clark' Gentry, 766-0515 764-0992 (299). $69,900 - NEW LISTING /J ? NEW CONSTRUCTION IN LEWISVILLE - Exciting cont. design w/3 BR, 2 BA, bstm., wood ed lot. Exc. value. Shelia Wood, 766-0515/945-5033 (382). $72,900 - FORBUSH AREA Only 20 min. from Silas Creek. Rustic SL w/3 BR, ZVi BA, expan sion potential, lovely wooded setting. Shelia Wood, 766-0515/945-5033 or BarbyRlckert, 768-1200A722-1664, $72,900- NORTH DAVIDSON Lovely well-kepL|Mrne in country neighborhoojM|^Pe BA, 2-c bsmt. gar., 2 FlWmrTcit., fenced yard. Clark Gemf^ 766-0515/764-0992 (355). ________________ $72,900 - NEW LISTING ^ 9 CLEMMONS 3 BR, 2'/2 BA Condo in Clemmons. Neutral decor, spacious w/FP, tennis and pool available. Johnnie Pinills, 766-0515/766-8875. $73,900 - NEW LISTING ADVANCE 3 BR, 2 BA, Cont. w/stone FP, GR, den, open & flex. fir. plan. Near Ber muda Run. Pat Merrill, 766-0515 945-3266 (374). $84,000 - NEW LISTING CLEMMONS 3 BR, 2 BA, brk. ranch in convenient location. Great screened porch, car port and bsmt. gar. Good family neighborhood. Johnnie Pinills, 766-0515/766-8875. $94,900 - 2642 WESSEX ^ 9 1 LEVEL AT ITS BESTi Sunken LR & DR, w/HW firs., ig. prlv. lot. 3 BR, 2 BA. Pat Merrill, 766-0515 945-3266 (347). a $75,500 - CLEMMONS New IV2 S in Clemmons Area - LOW DAVIDSON CO. TAXES - Bsmt. w/gar., wooded lot. FP. Great buy. Walter Young, 766-0515 766-8696 (348). $76,000 - NEW LISTING CLEMMONS Private acre & ranch less than 3 yrs. old. Exc. cond., 3 BR, 2 BA, 2-c gar. CALL TODAYI Walter Young, 766-0515/766-8696 (373). $79,500 - NEW LISTING ^ 9 CLEMMONS 5 pluc ac. partially wooded w/3 BR, 75 yr. old farmhse. Prime Clemmons location. Johnnie Pinills, 766-0515 766-8875 (390). $81,500, - NEW LISTING r j ? NEAR BERMUDA RUN 3 BR, 2 BA ranch on lovely wooded lot. Gardener's delight. Good family neighborhood. Shady Grove School. Johnnie Pinills, 766-0515/766-8876 (375). . $97,500 - OFF COUNTRY CLUB Convenient Location. New area of construction. Wooded lots, 3 BR, 2Vi BA. Buy now & select cpt. etc. Waiter Young, 766-0515/766-8696 (342). $98,500 - NEW LISTING CLEMMONS OLD MEADOWBROOK - 2S Colonial w/4 BR, 2V2 BA, family kit., DR. MBP w/gl. dress, area, Ig. lot. Some decorating In progress. Desirable area. Audrey Drouillard, 766-0515 766-5861 (372). ___________ $114,500 - NEW LISTING m DAVIE COUNTY Spacious 2S, Popular area. Ideal for Ig, fam., 4 BR, 2 dens, FP, good stor., new cpt., workshop, 2-c gar., Ig. patio, garden spot, 766-0515 998-5594^______________________ $115,000 -LOCATION ^ N. STRATFORD RD. Quality built. Beautiful yard. Expan sion poss. Excep. valuel 3 BR, study, HW firs., screened porch & MUCH MOREl Walter Young, 766-0515 766-8696 (368). $115,000-CONDO 663 SPYGLASS Exceptional 2 villa w/much custom work^ES^nted windows, EE rating, la |^ e n w/bookshelves. Betty A b b a ^ 766-0515/998-5320 (277).__________________________ $117,000 - 464 WHITBY m CLEMMONS W E S ^ Great price re d j^p ^ie w Colonial w/over 240<^djRK^ustom kit., 3 or 4 BR, 2V4 llsfT corner lot. Audrey Drouillard, 766-0515/766-5861 (356). $123,900 - NEW LISTING jQ S CLEMMONS WEST All brk. Rancher-JiNDER CON STRUCTION - BA, 3000 + sq. ft.. woodrf»S^ U Y NOW & CHOOSE l l ^ ^ l Pool & tennis avail. Mary Conn, 766-0515 766-7976 (376). $124,900 - ^ CLEMMONS WEST Beautiful Brk. ranch. UNDER CON STRUCTION. 4 BR, 3 BA. Lg. kit. w/bay window. Tennis & pool avail. M. Conn. 766-0515/766-7976. $126,500 - NEW LISTING ^ 9 SHALLOWFORD LAKES Nev/ 3 BR. 3 BA. striking cont. has GR. library, studio, loft & many custom ‘features. Shelia Wood. •766-0515/945-5033 (386). $126,900 - CLEMMONS WEST New Construction. I'/zS Williamsburg, 3 BR, 2'/2 BA, quality const., exc. fir. plan. Audrey Drouillard, 766-0515/766-5861 or M. Conn, 766-7976. $129,900 - 1864 ELLISON CREEK Cont. w/orlental flair, yet suitable for I Trad, tastes. 4 BR, 3 BA, Pat Mer- | rill, 766-0515/945-3266 (353). $135,000 - I BERMUDA RUN Attractive Contemporary on ACRE GOLD COURSE LOT - 2 MBRs, wet | bar. earthtone colors, exc. cond. Johnnie Pinills. 766-0515/766-8875 | (304).________________________ $143,500 • CLEMMONS WEST Exciting Col..under const. Buy now & choose paint/carpet/it. fixtures, etc. 4 BR. 2>h BA. 2-0 gar. Audrey I Drouillard /66-0515/766-5861. $185,000-4+ACRES ‘ IN CLEMMONS Custom built 1'/2 S.. w/4 BR. 3 BA. horse stable, det. gar. Many amenitiesll Johnnie Pinillis 766-0515 ,766-8875 (341). $189,000 - BEST BUY IN dAVIDSON CO. Spacious custom built home w/sep. Ilve-in quarters. 6 ACRES w/6-stail, barn, fenced pasture &.MANY PLUS FEATURESl 766-0515 (033). $195,000 - NEW LISTING DAVIE .COUNTY 32,7 ACRES w/charmlng restored 200 yr. old home. Updated kit. & BA, quiet country setting. Amenities too numerous to mentioni Shelia Wood. 766-0515/945-5033 (377). $215,000 - NEW LISTING CANDLEWYCK Exquisite, custom English style 1V2 S. in prestigious section. Beautiful mlliwork, oak kit. cab., choice decor & MOREl Audrey Drouillard, 766-0515/766-5861 (380). DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1986-1 ID Davie Realtors seek donations to help Liberty restoration The Davie Board of Realtors is participating in a drive to raise ftinds to help restore the Statue of Liberty. Forms arc available at each member realty firm in the coun \ / & Insurance 1481 N. Matn St. Hwy. 158 East PHONE; (704) 634-6111 PHONE: (704) 634-6112 H O IV IE S APR Morlgalc Money Available. REAL ESTATE • BONDS • INSURANCE • INVESTMENTS • ALL TYPES ty. Persons making donations on the forms will have their name published on a national list of contributors — and they may see their name when visiting the statue and Ellis Island, said Holland Chaffin, president of the board. “We think it’s important because so many of our ancestors came here and the first thing they saw was the Statue of Liberty — a symbol of freedom,” Chaffin said. "The Statue of Liberty is hailed throughout the world as a symbol of hope and freedom for all mankind, and nearby Ellis Island was the gateway to freedom for millions of im migrants who passed through' it’s halls and on to make American great. Daniel Road Davie Academy Rd. Hampton Kd. ofr Hwy. 158 E. Hampton Rd. off Hwy. 158 E. Hampton Rd. off Hwy. 158 E. Gladstone Road Milling Road Pine Ridge Rd. Pine Ridge Road 140 Hillcrest Cl. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, modular home on approx. 1.75 A. Approx. 1,720 sq. It. healed area. I bdrm., 1 bath house on approx. 1 acre New, 1 Vk story house, 3 bdrm., 2 full baths, full basement. Heal pump, ccniral air, 16,53 sq. ft. Excellent buy. New Split Foyer, Clemmons/Growing Area of new homes, corner lot, Hreplace, open floor plan for easy family living, 1,274 sq. ft. New Rustic Ranch with hsmt., din. rm., large m.bdmi., wooded lot, nice rea of new homes, 1,288 sq. ft. Immaculate 3 bdrm.., 2 bBi^^.-ible wide mobile bomj.'^"Ao|4TBt^Hi.hulldlng. S ilutyjH O E ^ acres. Good location 2 bdrm., 1 hath home. Large kitchen and den. Living room with exposed beams and partial basement. Alun^K"» building, 2 car garage. acres. 998 phone i“ uer. 20 minutes from Winston-Salem. 2 bdrm. house on 'h A. lot. Needs some repair. Will sell as is. Completely remodeled 1 bdrm. bouse on 'h acre lot. All new wiring, plumbing, roof and patio. Excellent starter home. Gwynn SI. Hickory Hill 32 Duke Street 256 Whitney Road Wilkesboro Street 922 Yadkinville Road Riverdale Road 601 N. Near 1-40 County Home Road SR 1809 Olt 64 E. Jericho-llardison Rd. Fosthall Development Foshtall Development Fosthall Development Cherry Hill Rd. Boxwood Ch. Rd.. Boxwood Ch. Rd. Hwy. 801 N Clark Road 601 South Oakland Heights Oakland Heights Howard Street Oakland Heights OfT Cherry Hill Road Farmington Area Wilkes County Davie Academy Road Willow Run Oakdale Der. 3bdr7n., I'/i bath, liv. rm. w-fp., din. rm,, kitchen Nice mobile home, furnished, good size lot with trees, 2 storage buildings. Good buy. Plnevalley Rd. Like Nc bath, 1 A lot, 2 Nke VA story house 3 bdrm, 1 bath, new patio. 3 bdrm, IV2 bath on larw landscaped lot, interior excellg's^oC^^’"' Convenient location, nn|\tV{,proved. Owner moving. 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. 3 bdrm. home, rural selling, excellent buy. COMMERCIAL Prime busintsss lot 100 x 500. Mobile home park. 4 acres. 12 mobile homes. Call for Informalion on Cedardale Log Homes, LAND 15.6A, old farmstead - some hardwood, many pines. Very quiet - secluded. Approx. 2 miles from Hickory Hill. 20.22 acres with bam. Slightly rolling, some woods, approx. 250’ road frontage. Lots 4 & 5,112’ & 115’ road frontage on 601 N. 216.7’ deep. Partially wooded. Lot 15 -125’ frontage. 229’ deep. Wooded All 3 lots - 4, 5, & 15 6,802 acres wooded land. Approx. 230 ft road frontage. Lays good. 22 acres. Approx. 431 ft. road frontage 22.83 acres, appniv^31 ft. road frontage. Will divide. g O '- '' 9.387 acres. I/Ong road frontage. 1 lot 100 X 200. 5.22 acres wooded with two hldg. sites cleared. Approximately 314 foot road frontage. Residential lots. Doublewldes will be considered. Community water. Many lols, paved street, community water, some with trees, lays good. 2 adjoining lots, 25 x 140 and 75 x 140. Town water and sewer. Beautiful mobile home lots - Community water. SR1821 - 15,18 acres, part wooded, part fenced. Stream. Price reduced. 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. Three beautiftil building lots. County water. $35,000 $19,200 $72,500 $67,900 $65,900 $31,500 $42,000 $20,000 $21,900 $38,500 $14,500 $86,000 $29,995 $39,500 $49,000 $39,900 $36,000 $50,000 $135,000 $2,100 acre $50,000 $3,335 ea. $4,445 $10,000 $3,600 A. $1,750 acre $1500 acre $20,000 $1,200 $2200 acre $2300 $2300 $2600 $30,000 $10,000 Grace Cabe - 634-2272 Judy Godbey - 998-4094 ^ Holland Chamn - 634-5186 John Reuntx - 634-5842 Louise Frost Daigle - 634-2846 Luther Potts, RHU - 998-8420 634-6111 or 634-6H2 H o w a r d R e a l t y & Insurance Agency, Inc. REALTOR* M IS 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 OFFICE HOURS 9-6 Or By Appointment For Nights & Weekends DAVIE COUNTY J k '■ DAVIE COUNTY Our Specialty/Our County ■HOMES FROM $20,000 TO $50,000 i •NO. 624 - HARDISON STREET - Great starter home for single or couple. Good location near Soutti Davie School. 2 bedrooms, new roof, new carpets, fresh paint and wail paper. Very ciean and neat. Partial basement. Deep lot with garden spot. ONLY $32,500. ' •NO. 555 - HARDISON STREET - 2 bedroom, frame house, living rom with fireplace, den, 1180 plus or minus sq. ft., detached storage, convenient to schools, shopping, etc. $32,800. •NO. 611 - WINDWARD CIRCLE - 4 bedroom, 1V2 baths, living room, dining room, !<itchen, good condition. $35,0i •NO. 609 - MORSE S T R E E T -3bfid»jg^fe bath, brick rancher. Extra nice yard. l,K«UJtM\y'iiiinw unit air conditioner to remain. Enclosed c3^CTl7^36j^500. •NO. 610 - MORSE STREET - 3 bedroom, Vh bath, brici< veneer, 1101 sq. ft., 1 car carport, extra nice, large lot. $39,200. •NO. 558 - OFF DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 years old, excellent condition, double wide mobile home, 1340 sq, ft., 16x24 wired garage. Den with catherdrai ceiling, permanently under pinned in brici^. $39,900. •NO. 592 - JERICHO ROAiifaU^j.lAtM. Energy Efficient. Qualified for Farmer's Ho||iJgl3iisW A“ ii. Nu down payment to qualified buyer. All Eiectricn^,400. •NO. 612 - JERICHO ROAD - Under Construction. Nice large private lot. New 3 bedroom home. Ail electric. Energy Efficient. $40,800. •NO. 621 - SAIN HTTAr JjlrJa'-Jinriirir 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, corner lot, central vac & air, e^SSVf^arter home. $42,900. •NO. 532 - FORREST LANE - 3 bedroom, 1236 sq. ft., heat pump, carport. VA assumable. Need $2,900 cash. $43,900. •NO. 626 - YADKINVILLE ROAD - 2+ bedrooms, 1V2 story, nice fenc- •NO. 495 - WHITNEY ROAD — 3 bedroom, I'/s baths, den, l<itchen, ed rear yard with 26 x 40 building. Gas and wood furnace. Excellent brick veneer, EBB heat, good condition. FmHA Assumable. $39,500. location. $45,900. •NO. 638 - LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - 3 bedroom home on V2 acre near lake. Home features hardwood floors, kitchen/den combination, one. bath, one car garage, window unit air conditioner, 15x10 storage building. $39,900. HOMES FROM $50,000 TO $80,000 •NO. 625 - IN TOWN - 3-4 hnrlrnnmT j frame, living room, dining room with cejJi|H||j(3s^Sl$WSmri978 sq. ft., 2 car •NO. 570 - HWY, 601 SOUTH - 5 acre mini-farm, house with 1600 plus sq. ft., remodeled with new roof and plumbing, 3-4 bedrooms, barn, wood shed with garage. 2 outbuildings. 2 miles south of high school. $48,900. garage, front porch, rear eSUWifttTporch. $54,900. •NO. 563 - CEDAR FOREST - FARMINGTON AREA - 3 bedrooms, V/z bath, rancher: large eat-in kitchen, fireplace, H.P., private wood ed lot, garden spot. $58,900, •NO. 630 - HARDISON STREET -100 ye a roij^^ory house with 3 bedroorns, 1 bath, living room j^fifM ggffilSM tchen combo., 27x13, partial basement w/thfl6]^SlRtmirolled vents, central air w/electrostatic filter & humidinsr, ^2,000. •NO. 628 - TANGLEWOOD FARMS - Condo, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace. Dining room, excellenua^ltion. $60,500. •NO. 515 - N. MAIN ST. - 3 bedrgiim.aJl^fftEwanlng room, den, utility room, kitchen, partial banyJslflWiicToom, excellent condition. Excellent location, $67,500. •NO. 585 - BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with over 2100 sq. ft., living room has cathedralcsiliEnMiA fireplace and leads to 330 sq. ft. deck. AccessJgrW^SSSMHmraster bedroom. A beautiful home on 2.77 acrdDXvVifoTinjuildings. Great for a horse and a few small animals $69,500.•NO. 553 - POWELL ROAD - 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, farm house with 6.9 acres, great room with cathedral ceiling and oak hardwood floors, kitchen with vaulted ceiling, many outtiulldlngs, branch and corn fields, perfect for mini-farm or weekend retreat - Broker-Owner. $69,900. -iHOMES OVER $80,000 •NO. 523 - SANFORD AVENUE - 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, large living room, and dining room withDjBaAgt^||acious kitchen, den, full basement, ni3CB«Hi»«i,U^pi»JJI<'Hiriiiar in-ground pool, burglar alarm system, nevWarpetrTs acres. Excellent. $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 I'/s baths downstairs, IV2 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, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, great closet space, 60 X 8 front porch, 2 car garage, on a lovely lot. ONLY $79,900. •NO. 537 - HICKORY HILL - 4 bedroom, split-foyer, living room, din ing room, kitchen, 3 baths, den, brick and frame exterior, patio, heat pump with central air, 2 fireplaces, beautiful home, see to appreciate. Separate outside storage building. $82,500. •NO. 613 - BEACH PROPERTY - Swansboro, NO. Ocean front, dock & seawall, 3 bedroomsi rustic cottage. $90,000. •NO. 636 - OFF JERICHO ROAD - 4.89 acres. Treated Wood Fenc ing -1400 sq. ft. brick veneer plus double car garage, full basement, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large screened porch and deck on back, inter com, dual heating system, central air, large barn equipment building, many extras. Excellent home in ideal location. $99,900. •NO. 632 - COUNTRY LANE - 4 bedrooms, 2</2 baths, brick veneer, 2193+ sq, ft., living room, dining room, family room, kitchen, breakfast room, basement, SVi years old, excellent condition, 2 car garage, Timberline roof, lovely location. $110,000. •NO. 512 - HALANDER DRIVE - 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, llving/din- ing room combination, den, kitchen, 5 years old, brick, 2520 sq. ft., 2 car garage - auto door openers, 2 heat pumps, lots of extras. Call for details. $112,000. •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. RESIDENTIAL LAND DIVISION • NO. Cl O il - LIBERTY CHURCH ROAD - Exquisite farm house on 6 acres. Living room, dining room, d e n ^ bedrooms, 2>/2 baths, fireplace In living room ^greay^jjgggP ler bedroom. Has 5 stall horse barn, sunD0irttS B la l8t»*¥ljaiiib. range, built-in disposal, dishwasher, Jenn-AirnWust see to truly understand what this house has to offer. $205,000. •NO. 615 - KINSTON, NC - 34 fenced acres, 4,700 sq.ft., 2 story brick house2 beautiful staircases, formal living room & dining room, fami ly room, modern kitchen, breakfast rooni, 5 baths, large porches, dou ble garage, log guest house, 2300 sq. ft., 2 bedrooms, 3 fireplaces, 100's of azalea's, 22 acres permanent pasture. Brochure available. $575,000. •NO. Cl 014 - AVERY COUNTY - On 84 rolling acres of mountain pro perty. House is made of old hand hewn logs and stone. Has over 4400 sq. ft. Unbelievable view. Living room, dining room with maple hard wood floors, 4 bedroom, natural chestnut cabinetry. Call today. $935,000. CONTBAC.il' ■of beautiful land, rpond. $1800 per •NO. C l013 - OLD GEORGIA ROAD - 46.74 acres, some open, mostly wooded, stream. $1800 per acre. •NO. C-1018 - LIBERTY CHURCH^ Access from two roads. Pm HIBHm acre. •NO. 588 - NEEDMORE ROAD - ROWAN COUNTY -1 acre lot level and mostly wooded. 115 ft. road frontage - excellent building site or mobile home lot. $2,800. •NO. 599 - HICKORY HILL - Very nice building lot with county water available. Reduced to $4,900. •NO. 640 - MOBILE HOME LOT - Over Vj acre located on Hwy. 601 South Just past Deadmon Boad. 119 feet of road frontage, county water available. $5,500. •NO. 559 MOBILE HOME LOT - % acre, Hwy, 601 South just past Deadmon Road, 119 feet of road frontage, county water available,$6,000. •NO. 633 - PARK AVENUE, M0CKSYIU.fa fW 8 a is acre building lot - wooded, stream - liii iii||iJlinilT il> lT IT T T rillll •NO. 566 - FARMINGTON TOAD - Zoned Residential. A lot with dimensions 252 x 300 x 192 x 300 x 20. Level and cleared. Perfect to build on. Priced at $9,000. •NO. 413 - HICKORY HILL - Beautiful lake lot located on first entrance cul-de-sac. Priced at $9,500. •NO. 616 - HOWARDTOWN ROAD - 6.23 acres. Property on both sides of the road, wooded, rolling, county water. 1 side has one building, lot 148x188.,The other side has approximately 5V2 acres.$20,000. •NO. 617 - CORNATZER ROAD - 7.1 acres, county .water, wooded, level, 270 ft, paved road frontage in the Cornatzer corhmunity. $22,720. M h m m m m m w m h m m m m COMMERCIAL LAND DIVISION •NO. 645 - RAINBOW ROAD - 5.95 acres, part wooded, part cleared, beautiful level building site, building site already prepared on proper ty. $25,000, •NO. 454 - MILLING ROAD - 4.5 acres, 200 ft. road frontage. $25,000. •NO. 637 - IREDELL COUNTY - 22 acres, approx. 400 ft. road fron tage, borders stream, $35,500. •NO. 564 - JACK BOOE ROAD - Approximately 27 acres with pond and lots of road frontage. Priced at $57,000. •NO. 569 - HWY. 64 EAST - 46 acres. 528 ft. road frontage. Wood ed. County water, city sewage. $73,600. •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. 639 - DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD • 84 acres with 1900' of river frontage, 100+ year old home in need of restoration, good well, county water available, railroad bed and gas is also available. This property could be used as residential, agriculture or a possible development or industrial site, owner financing available. $178,000. ($2,119. per acre) •NO. 643 - Very nice woodedJ^n good neighborhood with water & sewage, paved street, c0g)IWguttering. •NO. 629 - Extra nice woo^^HgUentiai corner lot. City water and sewage. Paved street curb w w ^tering, •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. 627 - SANFORD AVENUE - 2400 sq. ft. building, security system, 1.28 acres, 9x9 office space, excellent business opportunity. •NO. C-1019 - 601 NORTH - C onaasM ^ggfigfij^^W er 13,000 sq. ft. on 9 plus acres. $175,0001*'” •NO. 597 - SANFORD AVENUE - 3.5 acres. Zoned Central Business. 3 buildings. City water ^ s ^ e r. $187,000. Call for more details. RENTAL PROPERTY •NO. 458 - HISTORIC MUSEUM, DEPOT STREET- Old Depot Building, 244.0 x 154.50 x 256.0 x 120.8, beside Southern Railway, •NO. 614 - KINSTON, NC - 6.3 acres - commercial property with 7,200 sq. ft. multi-use building. 5.3 acres open land. $309,000'. •NO. 619 - LENIOR COUNTY, KINSTON - 26 ACRES, - Beautiful setting, city water/sewer, app. 400 ft. rd. front., minutes from airport & Industrial site. $260,000 •n6. R-68 - TANGLEWOOD FARMS - Immediate occupany, 2 bedroom, 2 baths, pool, beautiful view. $450. month. I Julia C. Howard - 634-3754 Connie O. Kowalske - 634-6343 Ann F. Wands - 634-3229 June Bullabough - 634-5149 D. Mike Hendrix - 634-0390 Linda Daugiitrey - 998-3842 C. Craig Cliapman - 634-2534 Calvin Uames - 492-5198 Cecil Cartner - 492-7112 Randall Ward - 634-3464 M.J. Randall - 634-5629 Jackie Hall'- 492-5437 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1986-3Doving — it’s never easy By Jill Chamberlain pavlB County Enlerprlse-Record Donna Wiiliaifis sighs and ays with a sad smile, “ I love liis street.” She and her family are mov ing this weeic from their Main BtfeerMme'to'a'biggerhDi |n Garden Valley. Compared with re-location to nother state, inner-city moving ay seem like a cinch. But local novers will tell you the hassles ^nd skeptical feelings are still here — just on a smaller scale. We talked with three Davie -ounty households who were in Ithe process of moving elsewhere in the community. ^11 three had completely dif- Iferent reasons for changing their llocale. With the birth of their second ■child a year ago, Mrs. Williams land—her—husl)an4—Charles— Idiscovered that there was simp- lly not enough room. “We’ve [outgrown this house,” she said. Originally from a similar Ismail town in South Carolina, I she found herself more than [content in the Mocksville area, land with her husband’s I veterinary business here, mov- 1 ing out of town was not an op tion. “We really needed to be in town when we moved,” she I said. The Williams will be about a I mile away from their old house, but feel the doubtful emotions of joining a new community, I she said. “ We have awfully nice neighbors here and I know it’ll be hard to see them as much” , Mrs. Williams said. : Leaving behind neighbors and friends, even if moving on ly a few miles away, was the : niost intense anxiety for all. : Another mover, Wanda Bameycastle, had mixed emo tions over the whole ordeal. : While she will be moving on- ; ly five miles from her present home, she still feels apprehen sive about leaving her friends. ■ “ I dread leaving my ; neight)ors,” she said. “ I’ve been here 17 years.” Her friend Hattie Sanders was with her helping her pack, and ■ she seemed even more upset about the move. “We’ve been friends for more than I reckon’. She’s about the closest friend : around here that I’ve got” , Sanders said. The two families were so close that their children prac-' tically grew up together. Bameycastle would not think of taking them too far apart and was relieved that her daughter, Michelle, would still be able to go to the same school. “I wouldn’t think about mov ing her. She’s been here all her Wanda Bameycastle can’t wait to move to her new home — even if it is only a few miles away. life,” she said. Bameycastle is re-marrying soon, and the soon-to-be fami ly of four could not fit in her mobile home in the Cana Community. She and her future have chosen a double-wide mobile home on Liberty Church Road. ‘ ‘It took us a year to decide— a year,” she said, laughing. “And even then, you never get everything exactly like you want it.” As Sanders and Barneycas- tle prepared to load out of the home, Wanda said, “It’s always a big hassle to move. ” Another mover, Wilhelmina Ferguson does not see moving as a hassle but as a release. But, then again, she is not your typical mover. She is not sure when or where she is going to move, but she sold all her unnecessaiy posses sions in a garage sale two weekends ago. “ Since my commitment is to the Lord first, he told me ‘Sell it air,” she said. “ I’ll be free to travel where ever the Lord has me go. “I can’t hang on to a bunch of things and be free to do what I want to do.” Among the items for sale was her doll collection from childhood. Refusing to have material or sentimental at tachments, she said, “You real ly don’t know if you’re commit ted to God until you have to give something up.’’ She is not happy about leav ing her friends here, but she feels that she must look on to the fiiture. She said, “You can’t keep looking back. You’ll end up dragging your feet.” She regrets having to leave Mocksvillc, but she knows now she must move on. “If you need a good quiet place to think about your direction, Mocksville’s a nice place” , she said. All and all, Ferguson is op timistic of her duty and certain of her decision. She said, “I hope I’ll be of help where ever I go. I’m just not sure where it’ll be yet.” T a n g l e w o o d P a i n t C e n t e r C a b o t'S s t a in sWood^Pr«9«t»!5!U-: mssiilN yti HOUSE PAIN1 HISPSWt fUMt The P la ce To G o In C lem m ons F o r A ll Y our P a in t A n d P a in tin g N eeds Tanglewood Paint Center Next To Precision Glass U.S. 158 West, Clemmons 766-8288 T r o p h ie s Price 40%P la q u e s O ff (On All Trophies & Plaques In Stock Or By Order) i L i t t l e L e a g u e B a s e b a l l T r o p h ie s & P la q u e s *3 To *45® I„ S.0C1C (Includes Team Name & Year) O ur Trophies Include Metal Figures Order Early To Guarantee Date Mocksville Sporting Goods 23 Court Square, Mocksville 634-3155 Hours: Mon.-Fri., 9:30-5:30; Sat. 9:30-5:00 BUSINESS PR O PER T Y SALISBURY STREET, M O C K SV ILLE - (formerly operated as Discount House). Can easily be divided into 4 stores. First .floor has 9,930 sq. ft., second floor has 2,000 sq. ft. Also has basement under most of the building. $75,000. A D D IT IO N A L 3.14 acres with 2 older storage buildings behind the above pro perty available for $25,000. This property could serve for parking which would also make the above building usable for light m anufacturing. Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. 135 S. Salisbury St. Mocksville, NC (704)634-6281 800-255-7777 ACCESSORIES^ and GIFTS What Makes A House A Home? D e c o r a tiv e a c c e s s o rie s f r o m B its o f B r a s s . C o m e b y a n d le t u s h e lp y o u a c c e s s o r iz e y o u r d r e a m h o m e . C r e a te a w e lc o m e d , w a r m a tm o s p h e r e b y a d d in g y o u r v e r y o w n p e r s o n a l t o u c h . W h e t h e r i t ’ s a p e r s o n a liz e d d o o r m a t , b r a s s s w itc h p la te s , c r y s ta l, p o r c e lia n fig u r in e s , p e w te r , o r e v e n a g if t , y o u ’ll b e s u re to f in d a tre a s u r e ! B r ^ S S f r o m B a ld w in , S a d e k , H a m p t o n Gnomes b y T o m C la r k Cottages b y D a v id W in t e r F in e PorCClaill b y A n d r e a B r a s s Sculpture ___________ f r o m A r t is a n H o u s e & W i n f o r d C o le o f C a lif o r n ia H o u s e C r y s ta l Lamps b y A s Y o u L ik e It G ift s ;Plush b y R u s s B e r r ieNovelty E n e s c o L u c y - N - M e N e w & U s e d O f f ic e F u r n it u r e A v a ila b le 1 2 1 N . M a i n S t . P h o n e (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 3 4 1 8 M o c k s v ille , N C Adjustable-rate mortgages — doubt on ‘shock’ easing 4t)-»AV!K COUNTY KNTKKFKI.SK RfXORO, TfflTKSfMY, MAY 29^^ 1086 Americans have a4ju.<itcd to atljusiabfe-rale mortgages. The ..a/Jjn-Stahlf.-ratf. m<’iTi:gage ^ARM). v/hich last year thrcv/ many horric buyers into a quandary, has been made safer. V/hile adjustable-rate financing stiJi raises concern wer ‘‘payment shock,” ne:’-'/’ features that have been added to some ARMs maice them safer for home buyers. fJefore you sign an adjustable-ratc mortgage, you should be av/are of some of their quirics and special features, says the North Carolina As'/x;ialion of CPAs. Adjustable-rate mortgages c/m- fused many Americans v/hen they were first intrrxluced in the early IW h. Before then, financing op tions were fev/er an<l easier to -■understands------Gon^ventifma! 25-year nr 30-year fiz«l-ratc mortgages v/cre universal in thrwe days, fJut bank deregulation and volatile interest rates changed all that, and in 1983 a revolution in mortgage financing occurral, spearheaded by ARMs. Hf)W it work.s. An ndjustahlc- rate mortgage has an irilcresl rale that changes. Most ARMs being sold currently are adju.ited an nually, Othcr.i have rate ad justments semi-annually or every two, three or five years, 'I'he rate change can lower or raise your monthly mortgage payment. Your mortgage rate is adjusted against an index rate, such as a three-year Treasury bill. When the Treasury bills’ rate goes up, the mortgage payment is adjusted upv/ard. TTic rate adjustments guarantee that the .savings and loan institution or mortgage banker will not lose a profit. In other words, ARMs shift the risk that rates will rise from the lender to the home buyer, the CpAs explain. What’s in it for you.. Mort gage lenders give you a lower rate on your mortgage rate for ac cepting this financial risk. The current rate on a typical ARM is about 11.5 percent. That’s one and a half points below the prevailing rate on a 30-year fixed- rate mortgage! If rates drop, so do your monthly payments. In the middle of 1983, con sumers flocked to ARMs, lured by rate discounts. By early 1984, tv/o-third,-* of all nev/ly originated mortgages were ARM.i, Al though ARMs v/ete a key ingre dient in past' ycaTT^hofiSmg ' boom, it also cast a sliadov/ of doubt over ARM borrov/ers. The tffjuble with ARM.s. Concern over ARMs ccnlcre<l on the argument that Mnricaric would take out a mortgage al a low in- trrxluctory rate, calle<l a “ leaser rate,” but v/ould face sleep pay ment hikes v/hcfi itic rale is ad justed upv/ard, f'or example, lct’,<i say you get a 25-year .%(>(),(KK) adjustable-ralc triorlp.agc v/itli !i 10 percent initial fiiiaiicc rale that carries a 5.545 a inonlli iiinttgiific payment. If the rate is adjusted upward to 13 petccnl after one year, the rnondily payidciil in- ~ cfeasef,4o46Z4,-Tli(i! l'U(-24--pcrr _ cent increase, (low cat) a |icrfiOii who currently reucivc.'i an average pay hike of ,'iix pcrceiil fi{fonl such a sleep hike in !!iorl- gage payinentsV In .‘lOinc in stances, the low iniliiil rale of an ARM allowed people (o (jiiiiliiy lor mortgages who ollierwisc would not. Matiy voiced IbaiH that ARMs would cause "pay- itient shock" for millions of home buyers, and lliey predicted IhnI many home owners would luce foreclosure. But the storm clouds over ARMs have cleared somewhat, CPAs say. ARMs have been largely “standardized” to protect consumers from payment shock. Competition is now forcing mort gage lenders to offer “safety valves” on ARMs that help pro tect a home buyer from some of the risk of rising rates. CPAs say a home buyer in this season’s mortgage market should be aware of the most important criteria in evaluating an adjustable-rate mortgage. Adjustment intervals. You can find ARMs with varying ad justment intervals. One-year ARMs are most popular, fol lowed by five- and three-year ARMs. "jrhe longer the interval between Mjustments, the less you are exposed to short-term quirks in interest rates. Having a longer time between adjustments may lock you into a low rate while prevailing rates rise. On the other hand, it can lock you into a high m r ■ * ■ ---------- Tanglewood Farms, above, is a condominium complex built neighboring Tangiewood Park, and developers plan to expand it. — Photo by James Barringer Borrowers’ Approximate Monthly Payments on a $55,000 Mortgage Mortgages Principal and Interest Assumed Taxes and Insurance Total Monthly Payment Savings to the Borrower Compared to a Fixed-Rate Mortgage Annual Qualifying Income (■Ixotinato at 13.5% f■iv(^Yoa^ ARM at 12.75% Ttiroc-Yoar ARM al 12.25% One-Yoar ARM al 11.25% $630 $598 $576 $534 $100 $100 $100 $100 $730 $698 $676 $634 N/A $32 per montti; $1,920 over five years $54 per month; $1,944 over three years $96 per month; $1,152 over one year $31,286 $29,914 $28,971 $27,171 Sourcv: Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporalion rate if prevailing rates dip. ARM indexes. This is the rate to which your mortgage is tied. Treasury indexes are most com- ■ mon, comprising 58 percent of the market, according to the Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation. The longer the term of the indexed security, the less it is subject to rate fluctuations. Rate and Payment Caps. The earliest ARMs had no caps. A cap can limit how high or low your finance rate and monthly payment can be adjusted. You should negotiate with a lender for an an nual cap and a lifetime cap on your ARM. Beware that a pay ment cap without a rate cap might lead to “negative amortization.” This is when your monthly pay ment is capped at a level that is insufficient for paying down the interest you owe. Consequently, it forces you to pay interest on in terest. Where possible, payment caps should be complemented by rate caps to prevent negative amortization. An annual rate cap of two percent is common, and five percent lifetime caps can also be found. B o b b y ’s T r e e S e r v ic e All Types Tree Work •Topping •Removing Dead Limbs •Cutting Down •Pruning •Reasonable Rates •Free Estimates 766-7261 DOESYOURHOMEOWNBtSINSURANCE CUAKANTB TO REPLACE YOUR HOME NO M A T im WHAT THE COST? Allstate will.with an Allstate Home Replacement cost Guarantee, Allstate will pay to rebuild your home Just the way it was. Even If It costs far more than your coverage!\js Coy Doty 2626 Lewlsvllte- Clemmons Road P.O. Box 250 Clemmons, N.C. 766-6464 /lllstate° Allstate Lite Insurance Company Norttibrook, Illinois Ron Taylor, CLU Vinyl Soffit & Siding SSi|SnttcM«i9i ' Call For Fraa Ettlm itM ^919;773;£565_ Home building has turned woodlands into homesites. Shown above is a home under construction at The Oaks at Tanglewood. Life • Fire • Auto • Education • Mortgage Accident & Sickness • Retirement .* Business ^ P a ix ia L a c H . ( ^ a t ± y j Q /e n a l/l^ 0276 Shallowford Road tewlsville, N.C. 27023 Phono; MS-B360 Vsnabis Agancy .til NATIONWIDE INSURANCE NsUonwtcM )• en'!i«ur aM* Galnas Really, Inc. Shallowford Rd., Lewisville, NC Phone 945-2801 YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD REALTOR FOR LEWISVILLE, CLEMMONS & PFAFFTOWN •5 yr. old rustic ranch In quiet, private area In Lewisville! Custom built for present owner. 2 bedrooms, basement, carport. Very energy efficient. $52,900.•1i;0 Oak Grove Rd. - Lewisville. Character of older home with conveniences of new. Renovated 3 bedroom, 2 bath on large lot. Garage,: basement, deck. $52,900. •JUST LjSTED - Clemmons-Lewlsvllle area, quiet dead-end street. Brick & frame ranch w/garage, screen porch, fenced yard. Den plus living room. Won't last long. $56}900.____________ F i r s t F i n a n c i a l Thinking About Building Or Buying A New Home? C o m e & S e e U s F o r A ll Y o u r F in a n c ia l N e e d s ! Lewisville, N.C. 919-945-3795 bving — it’s never easy DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1986-3D By Jill Chamberlain pavie County Enterprise-Record Donna Willianfis sighs and ays with a sad smile, “I love fils street.” She and her family are mov ing this week from their Main toeet hoiiitmo-a-tfiHgLT lmuhe— |n Garden Valley. Compared with re-location to nother state, inner-city moving nay seem like a cinch. But local novers will tell you the hassles ind skeptical feelings are still pere - just on a smaller scale. We talked with three Davie bounty households who were in Ithe process of moving elsewhere in the community. Vll three had completely dif- Iferent reasons for changing their ■locale. With the birth of their second child a year ago, Mrs. Williams land—he^^-husband—Charles--- Idiscovered that there was simp- Ily not enough room. “We’ve [outgrown this house,” she said. Originally from a similar Ismail town in South Carolina,I she found herself more than I content in the Mocksville area, land with her husband’s I veterinary business here, mov- 1 ing out of town was not an op tion. “We really needed to be in town when we moved,” she I said. The Williams will be about a I mile away from their old house, but feel the doubtful emotions of joining a new community, I she said. ‘We have awfully nice neighbors here and I know it’ll be hard to see them as much” , Mrs. Williams said. , Leaving behind neighbors and friends, even if moving on- : ly a few miles away, was the 'most intense anxiety for all. Another mover, Wanda Bameycastle, had mixed emo tions over the whole ordeal. ^ il e she wiU be moving on ly five miles from her present home, she still feels apprehen sive about leaving her friends. “ I dread leaving my neighbors,” she said. “I’ve , been here 17 years.” Her friend Hattie Sanders was with her helping her pack, and she seemed even more upset about the move. “We’ve been firiends for more than I reckon’. She’s about the closest friend around here that I’ve got” , Sanders said. The two families were so close that their children prac^ tically grew up together. Bameycastle would not think of taking them too far apart and was relieved that her daughter, Michelle, would still be able to go to the same school. “I wouldn’t think about mov ing her. She’s been here all her T a n g l e w o o d P a i n t C e n t e r C a b o l /S rA lN S L mission B R O W ^ mpCEPTIMTBAW The P la ce To G o In C le m m o n s F o r A ll Y our P a in t A n d P a in tin g N ee ds Tanglewood Paint Center Next To Precision Giass U.S. 158 West, Clemmons 766-8288 ^ T r o p h ie s ^ / l Price 40%P la q u e s ‘ t U V O O ff (On All Trophies & Plaques In Stock Or By Order) L i t t l e L e a g u e B a s e b a l l Wanda Bameycastle can’t wait to move to her new home — even if it is only a few miles away. T r o p h ie s & P la q u e s ^ 3 To ^ 4 ^ ® In Stock (Includes Team Name & Year) O ur Trophies Include Metal Figures Order Early To Guarantee Date Mocksville Sporting Goods 23 Court Square, Mocksville 634-3155 Hours: M on.-Fri., 9:30-5:30; Sat. 9:30-5:00 life,” she said. Bameycastle is re-marrying soon, and the soon-to-be fami ly of four could not fit in her mobile home in the Cana Community. She and her future have chosen a double-wide mobile home on Liberty Church Road. ‘ ‘It took us a year to decide— a year,” she said, laughing. “And even then, you never get everything exactly like you want it.” As Sanders and Barneycas- tle prepared to load out of the home, Wanda said, “It’s always a big hassle to move.” Another mover, Wilhelmina Ferguson does not see moving as a hassle but as a release. But, then again, she is not your typical mover. She is not sure when or where she is going to move, but she sold all her unnecessary posses sions in a garage sale two weekends ago. “ Since my commitment is to the Lord first, he told me ‘Sell it air,” she said. “ I’ll be free to travel where ever the Lord has me go. “ I can’t hang on to a bunch of things and be free to do what I want to do.” Among the items for sale was her doll collection from childhood. Refusing to have material or sentimental at tachments, she said, “You real ly don’t know if you’re commit ted to God until you have to give something up.’.’ She is not happy about leav ing her friends here, but she feels that she must look on to the future. She said, “You can’t keep looking back. You’ll end up dragging your feet.” She regrets having to leave Mocksville, but she knows now she must move on. “If you need a good quiet place to think about your direction, Mocksville’s a nice place” , she said. All and all, Ferguson is op timistic of her duty and certain of her decision. She said, “I hope I’ll be of help where ever I go. I’m just not sure where it’ll be yet.” BUSINESS PRO PERT Y SALISBURY STREET, M O C K SV ILLE - (formerly operated as Discount House). Can easily be divided into 4 stores. First, floor has 9,930 sq. ft., second floor has 2,000 sq. ft. Also has basement under most of the building. $75,000. A D D IT IO N A L 3.14 acres with 2 older storage buildings behind the above pro perty available for $25,000. This property could serve for parking which would also make the above building usable for light manufacturing. Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. 135 S. Salisbury St. Mocksville, NC (704)634-6281 800-255-7777 ACCESSORIES^ and GIFTS What Makes A House A Home? D e c o r a tiv e a c c e s s o rie s f r o m B its o f B r a s s . C o m e b y a n d le t u s h e lp y o u a c c e s s o r iz e y o u r d r e a m h o m e . C r e a te a w e lc o m e d , w a r m a tm o s p h e r e b y a d d in g y o u r v e r y o w n p e r s o n a l t o u c h . W h e t h e r i t ’ s a p e r s o n a liz e d d o o r m a t , b r a s s s w itc h p la te s , c r y s ta l, p o r c e lia n f ig u r in e s , p e w te r , o r e v e n a g if t , y o u ’ll b e s u re to f in d a tre a s u r e !Brass f r o m B a ld w in , S a d e k , H a m p t o n Gnomes b y T o m C la r k Cottages b y D a v id W in t e r F in e Porcelain b y A n d r e a B r a s s Sculpture . • ________________ f r o m A r t is a n H o u s e & W in f o r d C o le o f C a lif o r n ia H o u s e C r y s ta l Lamps b y A s Y o u L ik e It G if t s :Plush b y R u s s B e r r ieNovelty E n e s c o L u c y - N - M e N e w & U s e d O f f ic e F u r n it u r e A v a ila b le 1 2 1 N . M a i n S t . P h o n e (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 3 4 1 8 M o c k s v ille , N C lOD-DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1986 H o m e t i p s O n lu i); (919)766-4777 P O B o « IR fi r l«' it> o n s N f Ml C ,l f o il n i ? 70 1 2 Convenient locatloni 3 acres surrounib this all brick home. 3 bedroonu, FP In living room. Priced at only $52,900. Unique log house on 2 private acresi 2 bedrooms, 2 stone FP’s. Lot of decking around lovely swimming pool. Detach- pA oaratfe. Salt When doubling a rccipc, don’t double the salt. A little salt goes ' a long way. Thread A bit. of hair spray or spray starch to the end of the thread will stiffen the thread just enough to ease it through a needle’s eye. M IS H O M E S & R E A L T Y , I N C . MIS Sdiilli M iiin S lr iil M oiU ssillc. N( Bermuda Run - Beautifully maintain ed home with open porch & patio overlooking private yard. 5 bedrooms, fireplace, 3 car garage. $219,500. Creekwoo^Treed lot with a 3 BR con temporary home. Great room h u FP. Large patio. Double garage, $79,900. Greenwood Lakes - 2 story home with large master suite. Fireplace & log bln In family room. Double garage has storage area. $119,500. _ r i i l i i i i i , . New Listing - Like new mobile home on spacious lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, sundeck. Owner transferred and needs (o selll $23,000. AMERICA'S NUMBER 1 TOP SELLER, CENTURY 21. " Jo Miirkmtcisli . 766 6936 Allen M irtm 998 5294 Carolyn 766 4/7/ Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 MOCKSVILLE - 3 bedroom, VA baths, brick home, 4 yrs. old. great room, large kitchen, dining room. Some help with closing costs. $47,900. IVflLLING ROAD - 3 bedroom, brick home, large kitchen with dishwasher, disposal,basement, fenced yard, recently painted. $49,900. OFF HWY. 64 W. - 3 bedroom, brick rancher, pretty landscaped lot. Appliances remain. $43,500. CAROWOODS - 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick home, 1775 sq, n.,.base ment, patio, garage. Excellent fami ly area. $82,500. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - 3 bed room, 2 bath home. New carpet and paint. Vt acre. Solar panels. >64,900. FARMINGTON - 3 2 bath home. B^Q^'tT'varage, garden v X old. Excellent locat.OH^S'SOO lonjj-Q G 'J’^mork garagi \}t4V^iii conditfcin. ’48,9O0. CHURCH STREET - 100 year old home. RESTORABLE. S bedroom, 2 bath. 3100 sq. ft. A steal at •32,500.RESTRICTED LOTS - 2 to 6 acrcs tracts, stream, near 1-40. *8,900 to >19,900 per tract. Other Homes & Land Available Linda Leonard 704-634-3650 locat.OwJiSOO MILLING ROAD - bath hon>i^n C ® workshop. Carolina E E Homes, Inc. For All Your Building-Remodeling Needs H o m e P l a c e R e a l t y , I n c . For All Your Real Estate Needs THIS HOUSE ON YOUR LOT FOR $49,900 •Pries Inelutfai: County Watsr Hoak-Up aad SUiKaMi tolrtle Taiik NO DOWN PAYMENT If Built On Your Lot. 5% Down If Built On Our Lot. Lots Available From $5,000. We have a limited amount of 9.5% fixed rate, 30 year financing (10.18 A.P.R. by N.C.H.F.A.) avaiiabie through the N.C. Housing Finance Agency. This financing is for first time home buyers or those of your who haven’t owned a hgn^g In the iasUhree years. Cali us today for details. 7in3S r!oS istructlo!rWillow Run -V/t story Cape Cod. 1040 sq. ft. Finished downstairs, 540 sq. ft. floored upstairs with tub, for future expansion. $81,900. Iredell Co. - Quail Ridge - Unique Ran cher, 1250 sq. ft. with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, utility and laundry plus sundeck. Ready for you to move in at $86,800. Iredell Co. - Cedar Hills ■ great room, kitchen, 3 bedroom^J*fflPks, Rancher with paUoM^pMlyroom. Call today to be vBriochoose carpet. $43,900. Iredell Co. - Forest Oaks^^rmonv - Beautiful A-FramejMrtflaWw ceiling,2 bedroomfu^MR9rCall today and choose yOM^S^ color schemes for$47,800. Iredell Co. - Country Woods story Country Cottage with fffllgWrch and basement. 2 bedcag^^Tbath, great' room, kltchMtrtiWar pump. Floored upstairs foRmorage or expansion. $88,900. Forsyth Co. • Rural Hall - IVi story Cape Cod. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, great room, kitchen finished downstairs. Upstairs floored for future expansion or storage. $82,900.Forsyth Co. - Tobaccoville -116 story Country Cottage with front porch and ' basement. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, great room, kitchen. Upstairs unfinished but floored. $80,900. LI8TINQ8 Mocksville - Excellent downtown loca tion for this 3 story building. Store and office on street level and rooms for lease on upper floors. $84,900. Bear Creek Road - 80 acres including 1,200 sq. ft. brick fiouse, barn and lake. A bargain at $180,000. May con sider dividing into 2 tracts. Greenwood Lakes - Davie County, Ap proximately 2400 sq. ft., 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Contemporary on bautiful one 'acre wooded lot^ElM^ne Porches, Walks, ydJagSBMiWsa. ft. heated and ctMjSgSiWalo or workshop. Owner RelocMng. Immediate Occuponcy. REDUCED TO $110,900. Call Frank Payne at Home Place Realty, Inc., 998-2969 or 998-2622, nights. LAND Sain Road - 6 acres $2,800 per acre. Twin Cedars - Large wooded lot with great view of golf course. $8,000. Mocksville - Lots available with water and sewer. $8,Q00. Mocksville • Hwy. 64 - Two adjoining lots. $8000 both or $3800 each. Harmony - FniHA approved lots for$4800. Will Boone Road - Large wooded lot.$4800. Statesville - Lots from $4800. Hickory Hill - Nice building lots.$8900. Rural Hall - Excellent building lots and acreage. m K ■:,AjL-- -v-.y V ll SPECIAL or THE WEEK This house can be built on your lot for $48,900.1% story Country CoHags with front porch. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, tfreatroom and kltchon downstairs. Upstairs may be used for future expansion. Bob Slielton, Broker Von'Shelton, Broker Jim Everldge, Broker EoOXmbUSINQ LENDER 119 Dopot St. Mocksville 634-2252 634-0110 ^ ^ 8 j j 2 9 6 ^ Frank Payne, Sales 998-5766 Ron! Barney, Sales 998-5077 Shelby Walker, Sales Congratulations & Best Wishes To The 1986 Graduates LOT/LAND$8,000 $10,500 $11,700 $11,700 $12,800 $15,000 $20,500 $40,500 $38,000 HOMES $19,900 . $23,500 $26,500 $27,000 $31,000 $32,500 $37,000 $37,500 $39,900 $40,000 $40,000 $41,500 $42,500 $43,500 $44,900 $45,000 $45,000 $47,500 $47,500 $48,500 $49,900 $52,000 $52,500 $54,500 $58,000 $58,000 $58,500 $62,500 $64,000 $64,500 $65,500 $68,900 $69,500 $70,000 $74,900 $78,900 $88,500 $88,500 $99,700 $110,000 $112,000 $117,250 $155,000 DUKE STREET COOLEEMEE - 3-4 bedroom frame house. Nice starter home or great ren tal property. Convenient to schools, shopping, churches and recreational facilities. BINGHAM STREET - This 2 a starter home or Invest ment property. Convenient PINE STREET - Great location to downtown shopping. Large lot with 2 bedroom house, den, living room. 601 NORTH - Bonanza Parkway II 12x65 Mobile home on 2.55 acre wooded lot. Two bedrooms, two full baths. MUMFORD DRIVE - Cozy 2 haHriYim \wooded lot. Conve nient to schools, shopping and nl51lii{HiM *m iifil*Hent rental property. SHEFFIELD ROAD - Spacious on 1.14 acres. Partially furnished with 3 bedrooms, 2 WINDWARD CIRCLE - This 4 bedroom, ^V^ bath home Is freshly painted Inside and out. An excellent starter home with an assumable FmHA loan to qualified buyer. Cali agent for details. 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. GREENBRIER FARMS - This partially furnished double wide mobile home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, dining, and large great room. GWYN STREET - Good loca carport converted to a recr^RIBfHBBWf^ WHITNEY ROAD - Brick Ranc with exposed beams and slldii |hame. Large living room with , 1V2 baths, living room and den onto 28x16 deck. TOT STREET - Attractive 3 bedroom home conveniently located to interstate, shopping, and medical facilities. Nice outside storage building 8-7x4. HIGHWAY 64 EAST - Very tidy 2 bedroom, 1 bath rancher, featuring screened porch and basement on nicely landscaped lot. Ideal starter home. HWY. 64 EAST - This ranch style home features living rooni with fireplace, kitchen, formal dining, 2 bedrooms, and drive-in basement. Quiet neighborhood. SHEFFIELD PARK - 3 bedroom, 1 Vs bath brick rancher features, carport, paved drive, fenc ed back yard, large outbuilding, sundeck and assumable North Carolina IHousIng Loan to qualified buyer. Call for details. EATON ROAD - Adorable starter or retirement home on 2 plus acres. Includes, hardwood ■ floors, vinyl siding, storm windows, new roof and gas furnace. Convenient location. HWY. 64 WEST - This 3 bedroom,_1V2 bath brick rancher includes eating bar in kitchen, large laundry room, nice front porch, and back patio fenced for privacy. Move-in condition. HIGHWAY 64 EAST - Ideal starter or retirement home on 4,04 acres. Small barn and tack room with water & electricity, creek, and fenced acreage for horse's. HICKORY TREE - This attractive passive solar home features 3 bedrooms, 1 Vz 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 1V: acre. GLADSTONE ROAD - This brick rancher features 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, situated on 1 plus acres of land. MILLING ROAD - Cozy cottage on 3.38 acres. This V/2 story home features 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, spacious kitchen, formal dining, and living room. MILLING ROAD • This 1 Vz story Williamsburg features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen and family room with fireplace. Conveniently located. HWY. 601 NORTH - Super location for shopping and access to 1-40. Brick rancher has 3 bedrooms, living and dining rooms with hardwood floors, plus a cozy den. FOSTER DAIRY ROAD - This secluded brick rancher features 2 bedrooms, large family room with rock fireplace, kitchen and dining area and full basement. Convenient to 1-40. OFF 601 SOUTH - Rustic lot adjoining golf course features custom-built cabinets, w a lk-liW I^W = S « r^^fl^R h and more. BROOK DRIVE - Cozy 3 bedroom brick home on spacious lot In quiet neighborhood. Great acces to 1-40 from 64-W and 601-N. AVON STREET - Immaculate 3 I 'f T tt ] t)eautlful lot with fenced back yard. Brick patio, formal living and aWtB* W m’bWir nice features. HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH - 4 bedroom, 1 Vz story farmhouse on 2.06 acres. 16x32 In-ground pool, with pasture area fenced & stream bordering back. YADKIN VALLEY ROAD - Off 801 in Advance, this brick rancher with fenced back yard situated on 1.55 acres. House features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, din. rm., fam. rm. with wood stove, den and utility. - ■. CAROLINA AVENUE - Nice subdivision with much privacy and few houses. This split-level with fenced backyard offers a feeling of spaciousness with living room overlooking large • family room. Interior painting being done now. COUNTRY LANE - Brick ra n c ii|g ||tu w « U ^ ^ [^ 1 V2 baths, kitchen, dining, large den, swimming pool, central aV H H E & iS iB H H H le nle ntly located. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Nice brick rancher with 1786 sq. ft. Three bedrooms, 2 full baths, optional 4th bedroom or study, living room with fireplace Insert, large kitchen/dining com bo. with built-in grill, 2 car garage, deck and covered porch. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Brick Rancher, has full basement, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with ceramic tile, 2 cedar closets, spacious great room with fireplace. BRCOK 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 lam. rm. and dining area. NORTH MAIN STREET - Great location for this 4 bedroom, 1 Vz story brick home with 2522 sq. ft. heated. Only 2 blocks from town. Heat pump & Central air, hardwood floors, custom-, built wood stove, and more. WOODLAND - Under nnngirnrtinn P ^*if||il)' lot for this full basement Williamsburg design. Features 3lUiU3i6StS.^Uiiiia|lgreat room & formal dining. UNDER CONSTRUCTION - ch o c^u ^M t« M ia |||||||h ls 1V2 story Williamsburg with drive-in basement garage. Lovely^^^W W ftSci^^^raliey. 64 EAST - Private Rustic Chalet on 5 acres features large great room with Cathedral cell ing, Florida Room with wrap aroG E E S aB X E E E m in all rooms. Full basement with fireplace. - GARDEN VALLEY - Passive Solar/Contemporary home features, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room w-fireplace, dining, full basement w-playroom, central vacuum. Beautifully wood ed corner lot. WANDERING LANE - Outstanding craftsmanship In this charming Salt Box design on two wooded lots. Features Bruce floors, crown mold, chair rail, many bulit-ins, skylight, 3 fireplaces, wood stove, mart)le vanities, walk-in closets, Jenn Air range, screened porch & deck, full basement and much more. GARDEN VALLEY - UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Nestled In woods is this spacious 4 bedroom Williamsburg home with masonite siding. Offers formal living and dining plus great room and full basement. VANZANT ROAD - Charming 2 story farmhouse In country setting with 32 acres primarily fenced. Beautifully landscaped with panoramic view. Features 3 bedrooms, living room, dining, den, double car garage, and 4 outbuildings. See to appreciate beauty of this restored home. SHOFFNER ROAD - Heavily wooded, partially cleared 4 acres with stream bordering back. SHALLOWFORD LAKES/CLEMMONS - Heavily wooded lot in beautiful subdivision. Perfect for a home with basement. ______________ GARDEN VALLEY - Beautiful lij;i» » ;« *il« i:fnnabdlvlslon. GARDEN VALLEY -1.1 acre wooded lot in quiet neighborhood In-town, located on Azalea Drive. HICKORY HILL - Heavily wooded lot with 33.51 ft. bordering lake. HWY. 801 NORTH - 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage off Hwy. 801. 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. COMMERCIAUBUSINESS $12,000 HIGHWAY 801 - COOLEEMEE - Great business location. Lot size 208x239x206x236. $12,500 HARTMAN STREET - 2.03 HWY. 84 EAST - Business properly with sq. tt. metal Ir In door, bath, office, wood stove, and burglar alarm rinsulated building, with a drive- Sydna Sanford: * Education Never Stops’ Sydna Sanford has been teaching special education on arnd off since 1958. But since becoming director of Davie County’s Project EXCEL, she has found sometimes the students teach her. ' “Education never stops,’’ she said. She has learned a lot since program began in January. The purpose of the program is to provide vocational assess ment and counseling for high school students in special education. It is difficult for students with special needs to find secure jobs in their skill level and even for them just to stay in school, she said. “We intend to reduce the drop-out rate and increase their employability,” she said. The program has been fund ed through the Job Training in Partnership Act (JTP). Davie County was one of 44 applicants for the program after Jean Carter, Federal Programs Co- Ordinator, and Terry Jones, director of Programs for Excep tional Children, submitted a plan. Davie County was among the eight applicants chosen for funding. Project EXCEL began here in January with 16 seniors and 9 juniors. The program will con tinue next fall after JTP. fun ding runs out with other new funding. Sanford uses APTICOM, a computerized vocational assess ment instrument, to help deter mine a student’s skills and in terest areas. Each student receives a comprehensive report giving vocational recommendations. “ I’m not doing job place ment. I’m giving referral to ap propriate areas,” Sanford said. The students are made aware that their APTICOM reports are no guarantee for a job and that appropriate training will be necessary, she said. What the report can tell is in what areas the student has the most potential and direct them away from areas which they are not skilled or interested in. Children’s Librarian Gail yames and Patricia McBride point to program theme, “We The People.” iPrizes Offered In Davie {Library Reading Program S Attention children: You can iget a free cheeseburger and drink from Mocksville Hardees, I a free day of swimming at Lake Myers, and discount coupons ; on admission to Carowinds. ; All you have to do is com- I plete the summer reading pro- “gram offered by the Davie ;• County Public Library. Children must read at least !' five books during June and Ju- ly, and include the books on a reading record to be turned in- ■ to the library or Bookmobile by ;July 21. / Reading records have been sent to all students in grades kindergarten through seventh, according to Gail K. Ijames, children’s librarian. “We hope the children will read many kinds of books — fiction and non-fiction,” she said. Special programs for school- age children are planned for Monday nights at 7 beginning June 2. Programs for pre-school children will be each Tuesday at 11 a.m. The summer pro gram for these children is a “ read to me,” program, and DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1986-9DMursi “I’m able to give the students a good idea of themselves. But we still have a long way to go in helping them look for jobs,” she said. Since the program had a slow start, she has just begun to be able to assist students in actual job placement after testing. “I have been ftustrated by the push of time, but I feel that at least I’ve given them something tangible,” she said. She describes her respon sibilities as first to the students and second to the business and making them aware of what Project EXCEL has to offer. Assisted by Henry Shore, directoi of the Mocksville- Davie Chamber of Commerce, she has visited area businesses to give them an overview of the program. Despite the frustrations and difficulties, Sanford finds her job rewarding. “ I find it very rewarding because I see the results, and I feel good seeing them find in themselves their abilities,” she said. Sanford(center) demonstrates the APTICOM computerized test to (from l-r): Federal Programs Coordinator Jean Carter, Director of Programs for Exceptional Children Terry James , Federal Programs Coordinator Henry Shore, and Superintendent of Davie County Schools Jack S. Ward G i r l S c o u t i n g Davie Girls Receive Highest Award they will receive a certificate if they have five books read to them. Parents are invited to attend the programs with their children. Certificates, prizes and coupons will be awarded during the final programs on Monday, July 28, and Tuesday, July 29. Ice cream parties will also be held at these times. There will be no programs during the July 4 week. For more information call the library at 634-2023. Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Coun cil has announced that Ann Johnstone and Jennifer Sherrill have earned their Gold Award, the highest award in Girl Scouting. The Davie County residents received the awards in a presenta tion at First Presbyterian Church on May 18. The awards were presented by Lee Frye, field executive. The Girl Scout Gold Award recognizes a Senior Girl Scout’s commitment to excellence as she develops skills and values to meet present and future challenges in her life. As a member of Senior Girl Scout Troop No. 286, Miss Johnstone began working toward the Girl Scout Gold Award in June, 1984. To earn the Gold Award, she had to design and carry out a plan of activities covering community service, career exploration, specialized interest projects and leadership skills. To complete requirements for the Challenge of Living the Pro mise and Law, Miss Johnstone started the first handicapped unit at Camp Seven Springs. Her job was to recruit the girls for this camp and to plan the curriculum. Her other Girl Scout activities in clude earning “Do you get the message?” , “ Emergency Pre paredness” , “Auto Maintenance”, and “Paddle, Pole, and Roll” badges, and serving as treasurer and patrol leader in her troop. She earned a total of 37 badges and in terest projects and has been a Girl Scout for nine years. She is a Junior at Davie High School. Her school activities in clude tennis team, newspaper sUiff, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Spanish Club, and History Club. She is a member of'First Presbyterian Church. Miss Sherrill began working toward the Girl Scout Gold Award in July 1984. To earn the Gold Award, she had to design and cany out a plan of activities covering community service, career explora tion, specialized interest projects and leadership skills. To complete requirements for the Challenge of Living the Pro mise and Law, Miss Sherrill also planned and carried out a unit for handicapped girls at Seven Springs Day Camp. She was in charge of publicity and planning for the week, and she also served as a counselor. Her other Girl Scout activities in clude, earning travel, global ____ L a r e w - W o o d - J o h n s o n , I n c . IIHt IMSmC 135 s . Salisbury St. REALTOir Mocksville, NC (704) 634-6281 NEW COM M ERCIA L LISTINGS SALISBURY STREET, MOCKSVILLE - (rormwl?operated as Discoimt House). Can easily be divided into 4 stores. First floor has 9,930 sq. ft., second floor has 2,000 sq. ft. Also has basement under most of the building. Lot is 114’xlOO’. $75,000. ADDITIONAL 3.14 acres with 2 older storage buildings behind the idMVe property available for $25.000. O FFS.R. 1329-48 acres (+ or -) $1,000 per acre borders Dutchman’s Creek, wooded and open land, pond. CHINQUAPIN ROAD -'(S.R. 1328) 28 acres (+ or -) $1,400 per acre, 2 ponds, old cabbi, mostly open. YADKIN VALLEY ROAD - Brictr^r)'droom, 1 bath, full basement, carport, iaiye lot with fruit tri SMhinvenient to 1-40. $39,500. SOUTHW OOD ACRES - Choice Lots Available from $7,000-$7,500.. JACK BOOE ROAD - .Snudl acreaj^ tract available. DAVIE ACADEM Y R OaD • Ig O t O res on west side, $1800 per acre. understanding, emergency preparedness and auto maintenance. Serving as secretary and patrol leader in her troop, she has earned a total of 52 badges and interest projects and has been a Girl Scout for 10 years. She is a junior at Davie High ' School. Her school activities in clude marching band, Beta Club, National Honor Society, Spanish Club, History Club, speech and debate team. She is a member of First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville and is active in her youth group and area youth council. Other honors and awards include Rotary Leadership Camp partici pant, chief junior marshall, moderator of the Presbytery Youth Council. Miss Sherrill is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Sherrill of Route 1, Mocksville. Her Girl Scout leaders are Judy Sherrill and Barbara Hattaway. Dahlias Offer Diversity To Home Gardeners Diversity is one of the advan tages dahlias offer home gardeners, point out agricultural extension specialists at North Carolina State University. Flowers are available in varia tions of single and double blooms, and they come in a wide choice of colors. Different size blooms are available, too, ranging from one to IS inches across. The plant itself may be from one to eight feet tall. Dahlia colors include white, cream, yellow, orange, light red, scarlet, crimson, pink, mauve, pur ple, chocolate and almost all in-, termediate shades. Some flowers are striped, splashed or tipped with different colors. Plant dahlias in well drained soil. Excellent plants can be grown in soils ranging from light sand to heavy. However, dahlias will not tolerate water-logged soils. Have your soil tested and apply dolomitic limestone to adjust the pH to about 6.5. Also, apply bone meal at the rate of three to four ounces per square yard. Sandy soils require additional potassium. Topdress these soils in the spring with one and one-half ounces of potassium sulfate per square yard. Protect your dahlias from winds that can spoil blooms and blow off branches. The plants should receive full sunlight, or a minimum of six to eight hours of sun per day. Dahlias should be planted begin ning around April 10 along the coast, about April 20 in the Pied mont and around May 1 in the Mountains. When planting old dormant tubers, dig a hole about five inches deep and place a littie of the prepared soil in the bottom. Lay the root on the mound in a horizon tal position with the eye facing upward. Cover the tuber with loose soil to a depth of two to three inches. Allow only one or at the most two shoots to develop from each root. Stake dahlias except the dwarf bedding types. Space the plants according to the variety grown. A rough guide is 16 inches for dwarf varieties, 30 in ches for small-flowered varieties and 36 to 42 inches for the larger decorative varieties. After the plants have been killed by frost, cut the stems six inches from the ground and tag with a variety label. Dig the roots, taking care not to injure the crowns. After they are dry, pack the roots in ver- miculite, place in polyethylene bags and tie the bags closed. BUI Johnson - 284-2202 June Johnsjw - 284-2202 Don Wood - 634-2826 Sarah Wood - 634-2826 c p E C IA U H Stroud ^ookjs& ’^ideo PHONE 634-2264 37 Court Square, Mocksville, N. C. 1 R e n t a l . 1 P a y . 1 D o l l a r Anv Movie. Any Pay With our introductory offer on our new 15 rental movie ticket, watch your favorite movie at our lowest regular price ever. This is a limited time offer, so come in today to find out what ail the ex- citen^ent is about! 8D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1986 Building Permits issued The following building permits have been issued by the Davie County Zoning Office. They arc listed by the owner and/or contractor, location, type of building, and estimated cost. Richard Budd, state road 1741, 1,358 square-foot single-family dwelling (sfd), $22,800. Andrew Beck, Cornatzer Road, ---private garage. $1,800. Mike Jones, 209 Riverbend Drive, 16-foot by 23-fool addition to existing building and remodel ing, $30,000. Charles Delaney, Lot 6 Green wood Lakes, 3,000 square-foot sfd, $60,000. Mildred W. James, U.S. 64 near Turrentine Road, 3,000 square- ■ foot sfd, $85,000. Leroy Nivens, Howardtown Road, 16-foot by 24-foot extension to existing accessory structure. $500. James W, Phelps, U.S. 601 near Pine Ridge Road, moving existing dwelling to above location, $11,000. Robert Chattin Jr., state road 1114, 1,441 square-fodt sfd, $40,000. Michael Foster, state road 1100, 24-foot by 22-foot private car shed, $2,000. 'TmrW.”TTarris',''T6l 14 TarifT- wood Acre^ 1,750 square-foot sfd, $58,000. Ronald Gantt, 236 Wandering Lane, 28-foot by 20-foot carport, $2,500. Randy Gnibb, Becktown Road, 1,500 square-foot sfd, $30,000. Ralph Polk, Cemetery Street Cooleemee, 864 square-foot sfd and 336 square-foot attached garage, $20,000. Elmer Conrad Chappell, Carolina Avenue, 24-foot by 24-foot accessory structure, $4,500. Donald Wall, Marginal Street and Riverside Drive, Cooleemee, 20-foot by 27-foot garage addition to existing dwelling,' $5,000. Commercial Oil of Winston- Salem, U.S. 158 and N.C. 801, 2,400 square-foot By-Lo Conve nience Store, $38,000. Carolina E.E. Homes, Cornatzer ~R65(r,~17344‘“sqUare-foot sfd, $50,000. Betty Murphy, West Church Street, 10-foot by 17-foot addition to existing structure, $7,000. Katherine Spargo, Ruffm Street, Cooleemee, 12-foot by 20-foot storage building, $2,000. Twin Lakes Airport, Fork-Bixby Road, 34-foot by 311-foot airplane hanger, $50,000; and 34-foot by 309-foot airplane hanger, $50,000. Phifer Gets State Award Dwaine Phifer, specialist for children with behavior han dicaps, recently received the Direct Service Award from the North Carolina Council for Children with Behaviorial Disorders (NCCCBD). Phifer, 38, has worked with students from kindergarten to ninth grade in the Davie Coun ty School system for the past eight years. He has a degree in counsel ing from the University of Southern Illinois, a masters degree from the Citadel and a bachelors degree in biology from Catawba College. According to Gay Isenhpur, ! : Dwaine Phifer P a n s i e s P o p u l a r F l o w e r I n N . C . Their variety of colors, markings and sizes helps make pansies one of the most popular garden flowers with North Carolinians. Pansies are perennial in most areas of the state but can be grown as an annual plant, also. They flower best in early spring when day temperatures are mild and night temperatures are cool, ex plain North Carolina State Univer sity agricultural extension specialists.. Pansies are used both in borders and mass plantings: They can be interplanted between various spring bulbs. Flowering begins with the spring and continues on into summer. Instead of planting seed, most gardeners prefer to buy plants already started. You can buy them in peat pots or bare rooted. While pansies can be planted any time during the fall in Eastern North Carolina, best results are obtain ed in the Piedmont and Mountains if they are planted during October and November. Choose only stocky plants that have four to six leaves. Potted pansies are readily available in early spring at most garden centers. They should grow well in the garden. Pansies thrive in a bright, sun ny location. Too much shade results in spindly plants with few flowers. Mulching is especially helpful in growing pansies. It checks evaporation of water from the soil and controls weeds. Medium coarse peat moss or pine bark ap plied in a two to three-inch layer makes an excellent mulch and has the appearance of soil. Pansies should never be grown in areas where soil is allowed to become excessively dry. They are shallow rooted and, as a result, suf fer quickly from lack of moisture. The soil should get at least one inch of water a week. Avoid watei-- ing late in the day to prevent disease development. A succession of pansy blooms depends on regular fertilization. The first application of two pounds of 8-8-8 per 100 square feet should be made seven to ten days after planting in the fall. A second ap plication can be made in early January, followed by a third in ear ly March. High nitrogen fertilizer can cause excessive stem and foliage growth at the expense of flower production. • 5' Hi, My name Is Brandi Nicole Beck. I celebrated my second birthday Smiday, May 25, at my home. I had a Wuzzles birthday party with balloons. Me and my Uncle Carl, who turned 19 May 24, celebrated with a big cake. We had a cookout with ham burgers and hot dogs, potato chips, and cake. For my birthday I received a Sheltle Collie, and many beautiful gifts from my relatives and friends. My parents are David and Cindy Beck of Route 1, Mocksviile. My mater nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Roberson of Route 3, Mocksvllle. My paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Paul Beck of Route 1, Mocksvllle. My great- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J.W . Burton and Mr. and Mrs. Holland Chaffin and Mr. and Mrs. L.M . Stroud, all of Mocksvllle. Thanks so much for all my wonderful gifts. ,Hi! My name is John Clement Fulton. I celebrated my first birthday Saturday, May 17, with a party and cookout at oiv home. We served for refreshments, hot dogs, hamburgers, potato chips, sodas, and ice cream. I had a Mickey Mouse cake. A lot of family and friends came. Aunt Ann, Uncle Tim and cousin Kevin came from Raleigh, and Aunt Mary and Uncle Ronnie were here from Maryland. My God Mother, Mrs. Maiy Marim, Carla and Christy came later on from Salisbury. My paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Fulton, Aunt Beruell and cousin Stacey came from Kernersville. My maternal grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Clement of Mocksvllle, did most of the grilling. My parents are Carl and Millie Fulton of Route 7, Mocksvllle. My cousin Sarah helped me open my gifts along with Mommie. I received so many nice gifts and cash. Thank you to everyone for making my first birthday a happy one. My name is Brian Danial Foster. This is my sister, Michelle, with me. We celebrated my first bir thday May 17 at Rich Park with lots of relatives and friends. We had a cake decorated with clowns, and one with Big Bird. We also ei\joyed punch, mints, peanuts and balloons. My parents are Terry Foster, and the late Richie M. Foster. My grand parents are Charles and Anne McCurdy, and James and Bar bara Foster, all of Mocksvllle. Special guests were great grandmother, Margaret Foster; great-grandfather, Charles McCurdy, Sr.; and great grandmother, Ethel Sweatmon. I want to thank everyone for all the nice gifts. local behaviorally handicapped specialist,- Phifer was in- stinimental in the development of the behaviorally handicapped program in Davie County. “ The program as it is carried out now is greatly influenced by Dwaine’s efforts towards con sistency and positive change,” she said. Phifer was nominated by John Thomas of the Asheville TEACH Center and former president of NCCCBD. The award was presented, at a meeting held May 2 at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington. STATE CHAMPIONS: The Davie 4-H horse judging team took first place in the state champion ship. Team members are, from left, Laura Phillips, April Russell and Kerri Wilson. Not pictured: Marie Seagraves, adult leader. The team was second in the southeastern United States. Phillips was the high individual in both contests; while Wilson was sixth and Russell eight in state 4-H competition. — Photo by Sam Odum Q u e s t i o n s F o r D r u g U s e r s Drug and Alcohol Dependen cy Problems — To determine if you — like millions of other peo ple who take tranquilizers, stimu lants, sleeping pills, and pain relievers, sometimes combined with alcohol — may have a prob lem with a prescription drug, answer these questions; 1. Are you defensive if a friend or relative mentions your drug or alcohol use? 2. Are you sometimes embar rassed or frightened by your behavior while under the influence of drugs or alcohol? 3. Have you ever gone to see a new doctor because your regular physician would not prescribe the drug you wanted? 4. When you are under pressure or feeling anxious, do you automat ically take a tranquilizer or drink or both? 5. Do you take drugs more often or for purposes other than those prescribed by your doctor? 6. Do you take drugs and drink alcohol at the same time? 7. Do you regularly drink alcohol or take drugs to help you sleep? 8. Do you have to take a pill to wake up in the morning? If you have answered “ yes” to any of these questions, you may have a problem with drugs, alcohol, or both. In order to avoid problems with drugs before they start, be sure you can always answer the following questions: 1. Do you know what drug you are taking, why you are taking it, and what it is supposed to do for you?2. Do you know when you are supposed to stop taking the drug? 3. Have you asked your doctor if it is all right to have alcohol while using the medication? 4. Do you know what side ef fects or problems to watch for? Is it all right, for example, to drive or work while using the medication? 5. If you question the drug you I have been prescribed, have you | talked with your doctor or con sidered a second medical opinion? I You need not be ashamed if you feel you' have a problem. For assistance you can contact your doctor or the Tri-County Mental | Health office.******* (This series is prepared by Bill I Weant, alcoholism education con sultant with the Tri-County Men tal Health Complex, 622 Nortlil Main Street, Mocksville. These ar- j tides are designed to create! understanding about drinking,! alcohol abuse, and alcoholism ini our society. If you have a question] concerning alcohol that you would] like answered in a ftiture column, | phone 634-2195.) S S S e r v i c e G o o d , C l i e n t s S a y Most Social Security clients in the eight Southeastern states rated the quality of service provided by the Social Security Administration (SSA) as good or very good, Robert C. Thomas, Social Securi ty manager in Salisbury, said recently. Visitors to Social Security offices generally feel that service provided by SSA is of high quali ty and as good or better than serv- ' ice they receive from other agen cies according to a recent General ' Accounting Office (GAO) report. This conclusion is based on GAO’s nationwide survey of clients of the two largest programs administered by SSA — Old Age, Survivors, and Disability program and the Supplemental Security Income program. Nationally, about 78 percent of SSA’s clients questioned rated SSA service received as good to very good. Clients in the eight state Atlanta Region gave Social Securi ty a slightly higher rating of 80 per cent. According to the GAO report, more than 50 percent of those surveyed rated SSA services j better than the service they re-j ceived from other government] agencies; and an additional 40 per- j cent said that services were as] good. Drivers In North Carolina there are cur-1 rently 4,122,866 licensed drivers. PAT’S INTERIORS Clemmons Traders A Division O f W arden Motors, Inc. 2629 Lewisville-Clemraons Rd Clemmons, N.C. 766-5426 OR 7664811 Large Selection A u to m a tic Is u z u T ru c k s * 1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 D is c o u n t A ls o : Is u z u C a r s I n S to c k Bank Financing Available B.S. 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U.S. Pat No. 4,002,166 nfERrS0NLy0N£SUM$CRfEN«...ASKf0f?fr6rNAllE For Free Estimates and Custom Inatellatlon, contact: Statewide Solar 3560 Clemmons Road, 766-7410' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1986-7D Billy Satterfield Billy Satterfield Continued From P.6D but I’ve always known the Christian way. I grew up in the best Christian home. My moma — she’s 85 years old — was a fine Christian woman. And I was the only bad apple. “I knew Jesus Christ about as quick as I knew ~ niy niotlier. I just didn’t have as much love for Him as He had for me. “That’s why I try to live that way today. “What he did for me, I should try to put it back for him. That’s what I intend to do. “1 don’t need any more money. I don’t know of anything that would excite me other than to live for the Lord.” Hia list of the most important things in life has changed. “If I were talking to the Boy Scouts, I would say, ‘Get a good education, get a beautiful wife, get a 40-hour job, and go to church on Sunday. That’s all you really need.’ “All you really need is a little loving and car ing, something good on the table and spending time with the family.” Area’s future Satterfield said he couldn’t put together a package like Bermuda Run now. “I wouldn’t have the patience,” he said. He has followed the difficulties of other builders. “We’ve got to continue growing and living together,” he said. “ People sometimes forget when they get where they are. They don’t want anyone else to come in.” But there is a bigger issue stalling growth in Clemmons and East Davie. “We’re at a standstill now until we get a sewer system. We’ve run out of land that will perk. “We’ve developed about all the land that we can. I’m not sure we have much land left in Clemihons and Davie County unless we build a sewer system.” For Forsyth County, Satterfield favors a single city-county government structure. Declaring the entire county a municipality —‘ Winston-Salem. He attempted to incorporate Bermuda Run. As a town, it would be able to have its own ABC store, guards at the gate could have guns, and resident-citizens would equally share the cost of street maintenance. He had to bear all the maintenance costs of the streets and utilities. He didn’t sell his idea to the residents. But he did sell Bermuda Run. The original 690 acres cost $690,000. The buyers of those original lots got their, money’s worth. “Everybody who paid $10,000 doubled their money or tripled their money. No one lost.” East Davie land no longer sells for $1,000 an acre. It has doubled and tripled. Bermuda Run has propelled the growth of the area. Bermuda Village, Bermuda Quay Shop ping Center, and other housing developments have been added. Otiier clubs Billy Satterfield still doesn’t belong to For- • syth Country Club. Could he get in now? “ I couldn’t today,” he said. “Billy!” said his wife. “A lot of that has been my own personali ty,” he said. “I never felt comfortable runn ing with people. This is a tough town. ‘ ‘I don’t think I could get in Old Town or For syth. I wouldn’t want to put in an application and get my feelings hurt. “ My daughters couldn’t be debutantes. But my granddaughters could. It’s tough in any town when you start at zero and get to the top. Every pedestal has a dollar mark on it. “I can remember everybody helping me ... We’re put here on earth to love one another — to help one another.” C le m m o n s ’ g r o w t h lin k e d t o s e w e r By Julie Braswell the Clemmons Courier Residential development in Clemmons and surrounding areas has been steadily growing in the past 10 years. Yet, Clemmons continues to keep the image of a iburban-te^'n.----------- Lewis Hubbard of Hubbard Realty begin developing in this area in the early 1970s with Creekwood, a subdivision in Davie County. Creekwooid con tains about 100 homes. Hubbard said that the beauty of Tanglewood Park and the Yadkin River are part of th^ attraction of Clemmons. The easy access to 1-40 is an additional attraction. Since developing Creekv/ood, Hubbard has also been involved in the development of Glenbum, Lasater Downs and, currently, Waterford. Waterford is located off of Harper Road. Waterford will contain about 250-300 “hofnesrHubbardYdevelopments- together total over 450 homes. During the 1970s, Hubbard saw how Clemmons changed. “In the early 70s, Clemmons was not so much of a business- oriented town. The Lewisville- Clemmons strip has become more business-oriented,” he said. Still, something about the area intrigues people. People that leave Clemmons and return for some reason to the area want to find a home again in the Clem mons area. Walter Young of Crowder Realty Co., has lived in Clem mons for 14 years and has been actively involved with the area’s growth. In 1975, Young got into the real estate business working in sales whh Bryan White Realty. White was one of the major owners and developers of Clem mons West. White later sold his interest in Clemmons West, but Young continued to be a part of the project. Young went on to open his own business, until three years ago when he began manag ing the Clemmons branch of Crowder Realty. Crowder Realty’s main core of interest is in the Clemmons and Lewisville areas! but business ex tends to East Davie County, North Davidson, and Yadkin County. The steady growth of the area can be seen in the increase of peo ple working at Crowder. When Crowder opened its Clemmons office, it had only two sales associates, today it has nine. Young said that the outgrowth in the community is the result of the quality of life available. Young calls Clemmons unique. It has a suburban, slow-paced way of life, but makes available recreational, spots, educational • facilities and stores. Young said. While Clemmons offers all the conveniences, it is still near Winston-Salem for the additional conveniences and necessities. Clemmons retains a “village” atmosphere. Of the people, Young said, Real estate developer Lewis Hubbard goes over blueprints in Waterford develop ment on^ Harper Rd. near Clemmons. There is an harmonious blen- Currently, Bingham is working with Goixion Hendrix to consUiict the three-story office building on Lewisville-Clemmons. Bingham said that he never dreamed that Clemmons would grow to have so many restaurants and shopping areas. Builder Bill Adams, of Abba, Inc., accounts the growth of Clemmons to two main factors. Adams said that people gravitate to the west side of a town natural ly. Most chies have large growth in the west area of the town, A second factor is that the Clemmons and Tanglewood ex its are the first exits going out of Winston-Salem, ding of the natives of the area with the people who have mov ed to the area from other places. There is a good cross-section of people.” Looking into the future growth of Clemmons, Young said, “Clemmons could be twice as large as it is now if the sewer question were resolved. Yet, the lack of the sewer has helped to control the growth and not allow ed for growth to occur too rapid ly, like a ‘boom town’.” Young sees both a positive and a negative side to the controlled growth of Clemmons caused by the lack of sewer. A positive fac tor is curbing of runaway growth and a slower development of the area. The negative aspect is that residential homes are needed and the land is available, but the pro blem of sewage in some areas prevents building. Without a public sewer system, builders install individual septic tanks for the homes. Carolyn Johnson of Century 21, said that the area will con tinue to grow. She sees many retirement-age people moving to the area. “Many retirement-age people are settling in this area. People that are looking into future retire ment want to come here to live when they retire.” Thad Bingham has been a resi dent of Clemmons for 45 years. He remembers when Lewisville- Clemmons and Kinnamon roads were only dirt roads and the few homes that were dotting the town were farms. In the 1960s, Bingham and his brother built several homes in the area. In the 1970s, Bingham developed the area on Lewisville- Clemmons Road that includes the Grecian House Restaurant, Clem mons Cleaners, Circle K, and Clemmons Auto Parts. In the late 1970s, he constructed the building that houses Fraleigh’s. Adams also touched on the' sewer problem. He said that in itially everything was septic. When Clemmons grew and more builders came in, this changed, Adams said that the future growth of the Clemmons area lies . in resolving the sewer system question. Areas like those off of Harper Rd. and the Glenbum area are natural growth areas, Adams said. They are nice residential ' sections, with rolling hills and wooded areas. Clemmons is attractive to peo ple because it represents the man- on-move, the potential to grow, Adams said.Baylin dancers to be on TV Dancers from the Baylin Dance Studios, Inc. will be seen in a special thrit>’ minute Showcase Production on Channel 8, WGHP, Saturday, May 31, at 1:30 p.m. following American Band Stand. The show produced by Judy Baylin, gives students experience of working before cameras and provides an outlet for their many hours of hard work in class. Among the sixty dancers ap pearing on the program are: The Show Stoppers, Junior Show Stoppers, The Super Kids, Allison Martin, Davey Crockett Formation Dancers, Baylin Ballroom Dancers, and Miss Terri’s Tuesday Tappers. The half hour TV show is a first for any area dance studio. More are planned for the future. Studio dancers also appeared, for the Kathy Boyd Fund Raiser spnosored by the Kiwanis Club on May 18 at Southwest School Auditorium. This was one of six appearances, by the dancers dur ing the month of May. S g o ■ M a r k B o g e r Your Davie County Oldsmobile Connection OLDSMOBILE. INC. 3150 N. Marshall St.Winston-Salem, NO Phone (919) 722-2593__________Home: (919) 998-6165 " A U C T I O N . Saturday, May 31 10 a.m„ Larry Long Estate & Joiin’s Weiding, inc.From Mocksvlllo, West on 1-40, Exit on Hwy. 64,4 mllss. Sal* on right across from nfth Crook Prosbytsrian Church. 19t8 Phonogrtph WC A((ft Cfwhntrt Tractor Nflw Holland 77 Baltr Manurt Spreader 5* Buih Hog 0 HP) S' Buflh Hofl Pull Type Air Comprataor 4 Whatl Wagon Old Grind Stonaa Milk Cana Oravley Lawnmowar Gaaollna Poat Hole Digger Vlae Automatic Chicken Faadar (2) 14" Bottom Pull Plow Bradford Tobacco Tyer (4) Tobacco Trallera (2)18- Bottom Plow Fons Skill Saw 3 HP Motor (alngla phaae)Metal Motor Stand 20 ft. Matai Rack Boom Pole for Forkllft Utility Trailer Antique Drill Preaa Electric Hydraulic Preta (30 Ion) Manual Hydraulic Preaa Heavy Duty Peerteaa Hackaaw New Water Stove (500 gal.)New Fireplace inaert 5x10 Till Ultllly Trailer No, 4 Tweco Oun for Mig Welder 3 HP Woodaplltter (Unlcore)- 7 HP Cub Cedet 10 HP David Bradley Lewnmower (42") KX125 Kawaaakl Motor Bike Homelite Chain Saw S' Belly Mower (cub) (5) Dollie Trucka Tobacco Setter Wick Applicator Antique Ice Cheat Cole Planter W Drive Ratchet Set Drill Croaa Cut Saw Feed Auger (30 f1.)ToolbOR fo r Truck 10 Ft. Oarage Door Hay Rake Antique Table Sew ON CONFORMATION PTO (3 HP) Wood Spllttar - 200 AMP Lincoln Portabla Welder 12'*50’ Mobile Home - Cole 2 Row Litter with Row Markers There are many, many more Itema not Hated Sale (a being conducted tor John MooreHeld, m. 1 Box 167, Stateavllle, NO 28677. PHONE 873-7885. Auctloneera not responsible (or any dlscrepanclea, additions or deletions. Food will be served, --------------------------------------Auctioneers;--------------------------------------- H. Lee Hobson East Band, NC 27108 (919) 699-8383 NCAL 128 Arciilo J. Mattiiews East Bend, NC 27108 <919) 699-8260 NCAL 1773 PRECISION GLASS WORKS, INC. All your Residential and Commerciai giass needs • Free Estimates • Shower Doors Porch Enclosures Tub Enclosures Insulated Glass Mirrors Plate Glass Z3810 Craver Building Highway 158, Weat ClemmonsNext door (o Tanglewood Paint 766-6434 6D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1986 R i v e r j u m p e r S afl^ield’s Bermuda Run began rush to develop Davie ' • " I / - \ By Dwight Sparks BERMUDA RUN - He started as a plumber’s helper —. a mischievous boy at Clem mons School who had just returned from the Navy. He married and borrowed $6,000 for a house. He sold it for $19,000r- “We sighted the roads by eye — if it got too steep, we cut them down a little.” Bermuda Run was a luxury development, but Satterfield discovered the finances of a coun try club are not always easy. He points with pride that Bermuda Run remained afloat dur ing the difficult recession era that troubled other new clubs. ‘ ‘I did that a few times real quick and realiz ed I was in the wrong business.” That started a new career for Billy Richard Satterfield — a rags to riches success story. And why not? “I was voted — three years in a row — most likely to succeed” in high school. More than anyone, Billy Satterfield is the single most important individual in the precipitous growth in Eastern Davie County. Satterfield says the following story is true, but he no longer delights in telling it. He was turned down for membership in the elite For syth Country Club. So he resolved to build his own — only more prestigious. ‘ ‘I knew the town needed it. I looked all over for a place, but there wasn’t a piece of land in Forsyth County that I could get at a reasonable price.” Just across the Yadkin River was the farm of the late T. Holt Haywood. For sale. Price: $1,000 an acre. He resolved to make it the best country club in these parts — one of the best nationwide. He gathered artists renderings of what the “If I were talking to the Boy Scouts, I would say, ‘Get a good education, get a beautiful wife, get a 40-hour job, and go to church on Sunday. That’s all you really need.’ ” — Billy Satterfield club would be and sold 175 lots for $10,000 each. Buyers bought their lot sight-unseen — their location was assigned. “It got to be a society ball,” Satterfield recall ed. Everybody who was anybody bought a lot. ; Arnold Palmer took the first one — part of ' a publicity giimnick. Satterfield discovered that crossing the Yadkin River relieved him of many headaches. In 1970 developing Davie County was easy. No zoning, no building permits, no bureaucracy. “ We had no where to go to get a permit — • none. That was very important.” : He did have to go to Raleigh for a sewer per- ^ t . “I got it in one day. Now it vrauld take eight months. He added “golfdominiums,” but demand was not good. He then adde4 cluster homes. “They went just as fast as we could build them.” Satterfield is as much a golfer as a developer. And he wanted Bermuda Run established as a premier course. ^ Arnold Palmer helped him. So did Lanny Watkins, then a young man going into the pros from Wake Forest University. “Lanny Watkins carried the Bermuda Run name on his bags for many years,” Satterfield said. “ He gave us a lot of free publicity. Everytime anyone came by this area, they wanted to play here.” He hosted the NCAA golf championship in 1979. The championship has returned and is underway this week. “In 1973,1 came within a hair of having a major PGA tour-stop here,” he recalled. “That was my ambition.” Satterfield no longer owns the country club. He sold it in 1983. Not without some controversy. ; He proposed to charge membership fees to the residents in 1979. He also wanted to sell additional memberships. He encountered op position on that and other issues from the residents. “They got disturbed and sued me. When they did, that hurt my feelings. I had worked so hard ... I decided to sell it. “A country club is hard to run. You have to satisfy everybody. You have to treat everybody the same. Some people resent that.” He sold the club to Frank Schilagi and Roger Harris. Satterfield later sued them over terms of their contract. That suit has been pending in Davie County Superior Court. A caddy at 8 He grew up on Stratford Road, one of eight kids in a poor home. He learned to love golf early. At age 8, he started working as a caddy at Hillcrest Golf Club near his home. He was a school bus driver later. And he recalls teachers who were perhaps more sym pathetic and enduring than they had'a right to be. Mr. Moody, Mrs. Potts ... . “There was about six of us boys. We weren’t mean, just mischevious. School wasn’t in teresting to us. ■ ‘vis... # !■ .‘.Deeply religious, Billy Satterfield says God has blessed hitr:! with good fortune and Success. . ' Billy Satterfield points to some of the landmarks on the Bermuda Run golf course from his home. Photos by Robin Fergusson want to quit.” A heart attack derailed him in 1983. He had bypass surgery a year later. . Billy Satterfield has slowed down, but he hasn’t been able to stop. “I have been selling everything for the past few years. I don’t want to be a builder any more. You can’t get the quality, and there’s too much red tape.” He lives at Bermuda Run, surrounded by the development he created. His patio overlooks part of the golf course and the Yadkin. The entire farm was cow pastures and cor- nfieids 16 years mgo, Noyv, it is a luxury.* ^ development of homes and estates. Is he proud of it? “ I never look at any job and say, ‘I did it.’ It was just a day’s work. I still feel it’s part of my day’s work. “One thing I’m the most proud of is that in four years we brought it to the 64th best club in the nation.” The new Crosby benefit golf tournament begins next week. Satterfield said he and Lanny Watkins played in the original Crosby Pro-Am several times. They won in 1974. The large trophy cup rests in his living room. The heart attack caused him to alter his lifestyle. He got his first dog — a stocky, tough- sounding bulldog — “ Bo.” Satterfield’s wife, Millie, said she had learned animals could be relaxing and good therapy. That’s when Bo came. And he rules the house. They say pets often look like their masters. Satterfield and Bo ... stocky, tough-sounding ... uh-huh. Satterfield is sort-of retired. “I can’t retire. At 10 or 11 o’clock, I say, ‘What am I going to do for the rest of the day?’ ” He has had his hand in other developments recently. The Oaks at Tanglewood was his. Dividing the tract into lots that would perk was the most difficult feat. All the lots have been sold. He has been associated with many deals. “ I have never went into anything by myself and lost money,” he said. “The only time I lost was when I put money in on somebody else.” A golden touch? He c^ls it a blessing ft'om God. “I’ve been the luckiest man in the world. That’s why I can’t refuse people. He (God) picked me out, and I certainly wasn’t deserv ing.’’ Helping others has sometimes left him own ing parts of businesses far removed from the building industry. Like radio stations. He and sports broadcaster Billy Packer, another Bermuda Run resident, own a New Jer- sy station. He also owns a Triad station. That’s when he discovered the rules and regulations of the Federal Communications Commission. The station played rock. “ Rock music that I hated. It was warping the children’s minds.” He wanted to switch it to gospel music, but it took months to get the authority. Satterfield said there has been a reawaken ing of his Christian faith in recent years. “I’ve not always lived the best Christian way. Bulldog “Bo,” is a key member of the Sat terfield home. “We guys — we meant well, but we didn’t do well.” He entered the Navy after school, but was hurt playing football. After his discharged, he discovered a golden touch that has stayed with him for the suc ceeding decades. “I’ve always had a lot of breaks. I’ve been able to visionize, to see what someone else has done an make it a little better.” That’s his definition of an architect. He put it to use. “ Everywhere I would go, I would take a camera,” he said. Some of the fine touches at Bermuda Run are not original — merely improvements and adap tations of what he has seen elsewhere. He had the same idea as a homebuilder earlier. “I always tried to make my homes look different,” he said. Once, Pine Hall Brick Co. was unable to fill his order of a particular pattern. He decided to mix-and-match different styles of brick. The company almost refused him — not wanting Pine Hall’s name associated with a peculiar- looking home. He insisted, and mingled the different hues. It looked good. Satterfield knew it would. He had seen such brick patterns while visiting other areas. But it wasn’t popular here, not then. “God just gave me so much luck and so much foresight,” he said, adding, “I’m tired now and See Satterfield, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, illUKSUAY, MAY 29, 1986-5D Running out of water? Davie system facing future shortage 'Home construction has been a booming trade in Clemmons and Davie County in ;recent years. These workers were caught in action at The Oaks at Janglewood. The Davie County water system has been providing water to Davie County residents and businesses since the mid-1970s and more customers are being added each day, water plant manager Bruce Pratt said. And because the county is growing at one of the fastest rates in the state, county com missioners are taking steps which would more than double the present 2 million gallons per day (mgd) capacity. The county gets water from a plant on the Yadkin River near Cooleemee. In addition to the 2 mgd pumping capacity, the county has storage facilities to handle another 2 million gallons, Pratt said. “Most of our water lines are in the eastern end of the coun ty; that’s why we’re now work ing in the Sheffield area,” Pratt said. The lines criss-cross the coimty, with most of the Ad vance and Farmington areas serviced by county water, Pratt said. * “We’re all over the county, but not 100 percent. “Our eventual goal is to serve the whole county ... to serve as many people as we can. “ But it’s expensive, and some of the grant monies have gone,” he said. Davie — booming residential area The Sheffield Project, which Pratt said should be completed this summer, will include put ting water lines on County Line Road to N.C. 901, on U.S. 64, Ridge Road to 1-40, from Myers Campground to Calahaln Road, and sections of Bear. Creek Road and Wagner Road. There are approximately 4.000 customers who purchase water from the county, Pratt said, with Cooleemee’s Burl ington Industries plant using the most water — an average of 175.000 gallons a day. Requests for extension of the lines come in regularly, Pratt said. The system is self-supporting; it is not supported by county tax dollars, Pratt said. Because the system is spread over such a large area, maintenance costs are higher than What a town would normal ly have, he said. “ Ours is so spread out, there’s a lot of ex pense to get to the locations.” Still, Pratt thinks the county charges reasonable rates. Water bills every two months include a $12 minimum charge for customers who use less than 4.000 gallons of water. For 4,001 to 20,000 gallons, the rate is 21 cents per 100 gallons; 20,001 gallons to 60.000 gallons, 16 cents per 100 gallons; 60,001 gallons to 200.000 gallons, 11 cents per 100 gallons; and more than 200.000 gallons, 8 cents .per 100 gallons. Because of the rapid develop ment in the county, especially in the eastern scction, county commissioners have authorized a study to come up with alter natives which would increase the county water system capaci ty to 5 mgd. The plan most favored by the commissioners would include upgrading the Cooleemee water plant to where it would provide a reliable 2 mgd for the next 20 years. It would also include building a new water treatment plant on the Yadkin River in eastern Davie, “where the growth is,” county engineer Bob Cora said. The new plant would provide water for the Farmington and Shady Grove townships, said engineer Ray Hamilton. “It provides the maximum amount of flexibility in predicting what’s going to happen in the future,” Hamilton said. Renovations to the Cooleemee plant would include building a reservoir, which would cut down on chemical costs, Hamilton said. It would also provide better quality water and backup incase of a chemical spill into the river. This option, as well as two others, are being studied by the engineers, with a report ex pected early this summer. Another option being studied is expansion of the Cooleemee plant to 4 mgd, and in 10 years, Ijegin buying water from Mocksville. I>avMe County is a nicG place to live, work, and raise a family. More and more people are finding Davie’s qualities to their liking, say area real estate agents. : And the reasons are a good school system, the county tax structure, and the friendliness of the people. •; “The school system is the main thing, plus the low tax rate and the friendliness of the peo ple,” said Holland Chaffin, broker in charge at Dayie Real ty and Insurance Co. and presi- :dent of the Davie Board of Realtors. Chaffin said about 80 percent of the homes his company sells are to people who are moving to Davie from other areas. Most have obtained a new job in or near Davie County, he said. • ‘ ‘There’s a good bit of move- :ment in the upper part of the .county from Winston-Salem.” : The rapid growth in eastern Davie will put a strain on xlassroom space, Chaffin said, |, ,as well as on the county water : system. If a sewer system or sanitary district is established in eastern ;Davie, new homes and : businesses will flourish, he said. : Don Wood, co-owner of Larew-Wood-Johnson Inc., -agreed that the school system •and tax rate are big drawing ; cards for the county. “A lot of our sales are to peo ple moving in from Forsyth • County -r for land and houses. ;I think they’re moving in here because of our good school : system, and our tax structure. ’ ’ Wood said if prospective ■home buyers have children, his company stresses the quality school system. Wood has also seen several retirees choose Davie County as ; a place to live. "We have a lot of people who ;are retiring. People from up : north go to Florida (and because :they don’t have four distinct saasons) ... they work their way up. “We have the four distinct seasons but we don’t have the extremes,” he said. “ It’s a mighty good area for people who want to retire.” But many of the people who desire to move to Davie Coun ty can’t find what they’re look ing for. Wood said. “Everybody that moves out in the county — their first thought is they would like to have a little land ... but it is almost impossible to find a two or three acre lot in the eastern end of the county.” A lot of people are looking for homes now, Wood said. “The interest rates are low enough they should encourage people to go ahead and purchase a house if they’ve been putting it off.” Connie Kowalske, a broker at Howard Realty and vice presi dent of the board of realtors, said Mocksville and Davie County elected officials are handling the growth well. “I’m impressed with our of ficials. We have a very concern ed government in the county,” she said. Davie is getting new residents from Florida, New Jersey, New York and Michigan, as well as other areas, she said. “ And there’s a lot of move ment within the county,” she said, with younger families looking for a larger home and elderly couples looking for smaller living quarters. “ One of the things attracting people to Davie County is our excellent school system, our low tax rate, and the possibili ty of new industry coming in.” Kowalske understands that feeling. She moved to Davie County three years ago. “ I’m an ex school teacher, and I wanted this school system,” she said. Kowalske said she ^ets more requests for medium priced homes — from $50,000 to it is almost impossible to find a two or three acre lot in the eastern end of the county.” — Don Wood $70,000. “There’s just not a lot of good, middle income proper ty,” she said. According to Vickie Fleming of Lifestyle Homes & Realty: “The lower tax rate is one of "the reasons for the rising population in Davie County, along with the low-key at mosphere and one of the best Nationwide tackles. " T h e P in c h ” ! Nationwide can help you fight the financial "pinch" of today's tough economy. You can now get more Homeowners insurance coverage for lets money than you may have paid for equal protection in the past. Qualified homeowners can enjoy the added protection of Nationwide's Elite Homeowners Policy for no more than the cost of limited coverage. This Is Nationwide's bast Homeowners Insurance plan that protects you from more types of losses than standard homeowners policies. So don't fight "the pinch" alone. Call your Nationwide agent today 766-7306 2772 Lewisville- Clemmons Road Barth Tesh NATIONWIDE INSURANCE NAttonwkl* !• on your Natlonwid* Muluat Firt tnsuranct Company Horn* Otfica; Columbus, Ohio Home tm pravem enti P l u m b i n g E l e c t r i c a l H a r d w a r e Hwy. 158 East Mocksville 634-2859 school systems in the state.” When showing the county to prospective new residents, Fleming said Lifestyle represen tatives emphasize “outstanding features,” such as the selection of churches, medical and den tal facilities and industries. They also point out the growth. The new residents also like living in a rural atmosphere and still being within driving distance of a large city, Flem ing said. ANY TW O ROOM S OF CARPET STEAM CLEANED FOR No gimmicks, just quality cleaning at a fair price. r~ \ r:A I< g a Carpet Steam Cleaning M orris Caipet Cleaiiing A division of Mbrtli State Supply, Inc. 7 6 5 - 2 9 5 3 2D—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1986 Cotns^ r o u n a . Let Tim & Kim Put You In A Home With Property. . . No Payment Due U n til August 1, 1986! Davie Mobile Home Intersection Hwy. 601 & 801 704-294-2585 9-6 IVIon.-Sat.; 1-6 Sunda "We Service What We Sell” i ssi Interstate 40 cuts through the countryside like to giant ribbons — giving motorists easy access to Winston-Salem. Hom ebuying headaches? Biggest investment in most people’s lifetime Before Maybe I can save you some money on insurance: • L i f e • H o m e o w n e r s • A u t o / T B o a t / R V • B u s i n e s s • H e a l t h Call me and compare. /llls ta le A lltU U Iruurance Cofspanjr A lU u it Life iMuranM Co. Northbm h. ! I' •! Making a decision on buying a • home this spring demands as much skill as predicting the weather: You’ve got to guess on which way interest rates are heading, decide between hun dreds of different mortgages, calculate a budget to make the monthly payments and you have to find the home that’s just right. Buying a'home is the biggest investment most people ever make and it demands some per sonal financial savvy to get the best deal you can', according to the North Carolina Association of CPAs. Only one in four U.S. households has enough income to support today’s median-priced home. Mortgage lenders, facing the highest rate of foreclosures since the Great Depression, are talking about stricter income qualifications for borrowers. Qualifying for a mortgage. Most mortgage lenders say your monthly housing, costs may not exceed 28 percent of your gross income. Your total long-term borrowings, which includes your housing payments and any other debts with a term of more ^an six months, cannot exceed 33 percent to qualify for most mortgages. Shopping for a mortgage. “There are two things you have to do in choosing a mortgage,” says Jim Kropp, a CPA who buys properties for a major real estate firm. “The first is shop and the second is to shop some more.” . A quick way of shopping is by using electronic mortgage brokers. The largest of these computerized mortgage brokers has 25 lenders from around the nation offering variations on eight or nine different mortgages. This ■allows you to shop for mortgages from lenders across the country. You can usually request printouts of the mortgage payments from computerized brokers and use them for further comparison shopping. Appreciation. With the current rate of appreciation on real estate remaining steady at about five percent, those who are buying a home as an investment should think twice, says Kropp, of the AICPA’s Estate Committee. “In the case of a yuppie, for in stance, it may be better to hold pff on buying a condo or town house,” he says. “It may pay them to rent and invest their sav ings in a C.D., rather than tie their money up in a home they plan to sell soon.” Single family homes, by the way, are appreci ating at a faster rate then condos. Taxes. If you’re buying a sec ond home, you may want to wait until the battle over the budget deficit ends. The Treasury Department’s tax proposal would end mortgage interest deductions on second homes, casting ^ome doubt on the market for vacation homes. Subsidized mortgages. Find out about any low-interest mort gages that may be offered in your' state. Usually, these programs are directed at first-time home buyers, however. Mortgage points are deducti ble. When you’re purchasing a home, any poiiits you pay up front are generally deductible in the year you pay them. You can secure an imm^iate tax benefit . by paying points up front, rather than tacking them on your mortgage. Sweat equity. If you can’t af ford the home you want, find one in the same neighborhood that needs to be fixed up. Generally, a home that needs a fresh coat of paint and some elbow grease sells for 10 to 15 percent below its potential value. Fix-up costs. Painting and cleaning up the house you’re sell ing may .get you a tax break. You can get a tax break for any fixing- up done within 90 days of the sale. The paint, the cleaning fluids, the cleaning service you may hire are all deductible. The deduction is figured by subtract ing the fix-up expenses from the gain realized in selling the home. Shared equity mortgages. Perhaps you’re like several million persons who want a home but can’t afford the cost. A home buyer who can’t make the down payment alone may find a shared equity mortgage is a moneysaver. Find a partner (who may or may not live with you) and share the down payment, the appreciation and the tax breaks for interest payments. Mortgage insurance. If you can’t afford to make a down pay ment of 20 percent or more on the purchase price, you may qualify for mortgage insurance. Mort gage insurance generally tacks on $15 to $30 on a monthly mort gage payment, depending on your down payment, the mortgage amount and whether you have an adjustable-rate mortgage. Some one who has little cash for a down payment but is certain to have a rising income is an ideal can didate for mortgage insurance. These ideas are just a sampling of the current trends affecting home buyers that CPAs say mi^ be helpful in your quest for the home that’s just right. Copyright 1985 AICPA, Inc. MONEY MANAGEMENT is a weekly column on personal finance prepared and distributed by the North Carolina Associa tion of Certified Public Accountants. See or phone Steve Ridenhour, Agent 820 S. Main St., Moeksville, N.C. 27028 Bus. 704-634-0669 Res. 919-998-509^1 1 3 .7 5 % A PR Now Available To Q ualified Homeowners F le e t Financenter & Mortage Inc. You May Apply In Person At; 1111 Yadkinville Road, Willow Oaks Shopping Center, Mocksvillef N.C. 27028 Or By Calling Chris Allison At 634-3596 ^Subject To Our Liberal Credit Policy Located in Clemmons, N.C. Waterford has just celebrated its first year of providing exquisite homes built by eleven of Winston-Salem’s finest builders. Several homes are available to preview, with others in various stages of construction. 35 of the original 50 sites have been purchased ... so hurry along and join our satisfied buyers. You’ll iove Waterford! It’s only 1 mile to Tanglewood Park where you'll find HORSEBACK RIDING — WALKING TRAILS - SWIMMING — GOLF — SUMMER DAY CAMPS AND MUCH. MUCH MORE .../ Open daily by appointment/Sundays 2-5 p.m. DIRECTIONS: 1-40 west to Tanglewood Exit, right approximately V2 mile to left into Waterford. C«ialHou»ing ' OpflOftuorty 285 S. STRATFORD ROAD, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 (919) 725-0506 Real Estate DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1986-lD B u r s t i n g - w i t h g r o w t h ------------- Clemmons, Davie expansion continues at pell-mell rate : x : 1 1 ? '1 f '* J.'* il ’ ' 'L 1/1 ' ” 'Lj . ‘‘Driving time to Winston-Salem was cut In half. Country folks could get to the city. But the road went two ways. City folks came to the country ... and stayed.” - f. lome building has been brisk this spring, propelled by low interest rates and high demand. This scene is at the new Waterford development off Harper Road in Clemmons. — Photo by James Barringer It started with a road ... Cows have steadily been losing their pastures since 1-40’s construction By Dwight Sparks It started 25 years ago when bulldozers snaked over the countryside, pushing the earth this way and that making a wide path. They pushed and pushed, flattening hills and filling valleys to make a new road west of Winston-Salem. Interstate 40, they called it. U.S. 158 had served us well. Who could imagine enough traffic to merit a four-lane road? The huge project was eventually finished — a wide, smooth, straight road from Ad- vance.to the city. The road builders stopped at N.C. 801. Davie County folks always believed it was because they were Republican and the legislature Democratic. Whatever the case. Republicans and Democrats had to get off the Interstate ^nd drive to Mocksville on trusty 158. The bulldozers returned and finished the job in 1970. The results were amazing. Driving time to Winston-Salem was cut in half. Coun try folks could get to the city. But the road went two ways. City follu came to the country ... and stayed. Interstate 40 is perhaps the single most important factor in the development of Clemmons and Davie County. The four-lane made country living possi ble for city workers. Clemmons developed first. Cows yield ed their pastures to homesites. Scrub trees in the woodland became shade trees for new homes. The development has continued at a pell- mell rate. Meadowbrook was among the first. But the carpenters, masons, plumbers and electricians have kept busy with two decades of development — Clemmons West, New Meadowbrook, Rollingreen, Nestleway Acres, Glenbum, Clenmions Cove, Lassiter Downs, Harper Valley, Parkwood Lakes, Arden .Forest, Shallowford Lakes, Runnymede, Willowmede, Melville Estates ... the list is long. The developers jumped the Yadkin River and forced cows from those pastures too. T. Holt Haywood’s picturesque coun try estate has grown into one of the state’s most prestigious country clubs. Other developments have also been added — Creekwood, Davie Gardens, Greenwood Lakes, Bermuda Village, and others. And hundreds of individual homes have been added. So many that Davie County has become the state’s fifth fastest growing county — rivalling the expansion at beachfront coun ties in the east. Golf has become the area’s premier sport... well, stockcar racing still has an edge in most hearts. Tanglewood and Ber muda Run rank among the top golf courses in the state. Next week, a newcomer, Kathryn Crosby, hosts the biggest golf party this area has seen. The Crosby. But it took more than a wide highway to create growth here. The quality of education, recreation, Tanglewood Park, shopping facilities, a public water system ... all contributed. The quality of the schools ranks high among the reasons for the growth here. There has been a heavy investment in education. The first residents of Bermuda Run ask ed Davie County to release their children to attend Clemmons schools. Davie County refused. Ironically, some Clenunons parents are now ferrying their children across the river to attend school in Davie County. The Davie system in the past two decades has almost completely rebuilt its elementary system and added two new junior high schools. North Davie Junior High last year won a prestigious award as one of the nation’s top schools. The Courier and Enterprise-Record pages seem filled from week-to-week with stories of students winning scholarships. Education is important to parents here. They have demanded quality instruction in their schools. Clemmons 25 years ago was a quiet village, a farm center more than a suburb. No longer. Farmers are hard to find. For syth County was once a major dairying area. Now there are only five dairies left. That’s how drastically pastures have been converted to lawns. Davie County still retains a healthy mix of farm and residential areas. Cornfields are still abundant, but cows no longer out number people. It has been a rapid period of growth, and it shows no sign of abating. The falling home loan rates have spur red an unusual spring buying spree. Carpenters can’t keep up with demand. Mortgage agencies are working night and day. Why are they coming here? When local residents describe this ds “God’s Coun try,” they aren’t kidding. ........ -‘hi 14C-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDA^, MAY 29, 1986 D r u g s These Prices Good May 29, 30 & 31 Only! Don’t forget to take advantage of our Twin Print Film Processing Special. Tomorrow Is the last day! S a l u t e t h e g r a d u a t e H’s an important milestone in their lives. Express your special wish for theirsucess with Hallmark card. s a s !a e o u p o N « = ! Introducing A 7 I7 A O N E C O A I CotorsortcK bonestiDloa 5 0 « off ^^rown\V Drugs) With This Coupon saacoupoNfsai Planters Honey Roasted PEANUTS 12 oz. size !SBSSSC0UP0N«S=SJ A Z I^Eye Shadow Eye Pencil Color Fix or ^ I Mascara £ r i 2 5 % o w ' $ 1 7 9 ■COUPON Expires With This _ Coupon^^J LIGHTERS P R E S S U R E K I TTlw quick •My way to mmKor your blood preitura. Reg. *2»'!; S je s _ „ 1] ITEM NO. 1660 Reg. M?*' * 1 1 * * With This _ Coupon^0 Apricot Facial Scrub ■COUPON«« Dramamine 50 mg.; 12 count 2 oz. size Special pkg. 1 free with 1 * Expires b;31;86 . $ 2 ^ 7 ^rown\VDrugs^ $ 1 8 7 with This _ Coupon V # ! Expires:-'- ^ ^5/31/B6 , With This Coupon Cantech Clipper IHASKING TAPE % " X 60 yds. 2 ,.r 77* Expires 5/31/86 iWilh inis,.' I Coupon V J !S!Sa5COUP0N«S[ A Z I Z ^ Up Gloss, Polishing Pen or Cover Stick ^ U B S a U ! C O U P O N « S ! i! •[ SURE Solid 2 oz.; Roll'on 1.25 oz.; H Spray 4 oz. -COUPONS 2 5 % off With This Coupon $J97 1 4 ^ n M l!!C O U tO N « S S S S j IMYIANT/UI ^ 12 oz LIQUID 12 oz. liquid Reg. •4'“ Crown\V Drugs rCrown\V Drugs^ la s a c o m ^ H ^ s s s s* ; • ciAtnoi* K4Z4ZZStyling Mousses and Gels with a Touch of Shimmering Color . . gel 4 oz. size; mousse 5 oz. size Reg.‘3” $ 2 9 7 Crown\V Drugs) iPO_N«S 21; ; Expires^5/31/86 ■ iS aaseouiP O N fiss! l i $3©7 I i e xp ire s. - ■ .............. ; COUDIi Expires". GE Soft-White LIGHTBULB 3 way; 50. 100 & 150 watts With This ‘ C oupon^^ $177 * ! i t l .L _ -. ..........................B '.^V ; S/31/B6 ; ff^ S S S S S S S S A flsasia co u p o H ^ ■ With This'/ Coupon^ Keri LOTION 6.5 oz. size Reg. »453 $2»7 Reg. »2« $197 'isa -a sa ffi ______ flu s M s e o u p o N « = s s a » « #5M tiE M C duW N eH H SE a With This ! _ Coupor) H !SSSSSS»^ 4 A B S S S p d U P 0 N « « S a ^ 4A I^& B S£aC O U PO H «S^^ fPOLYSPORINl r S " jION I Ointment I /M , I Re“ I KleeWu PHOTO ALBUIW I $ 4 97 i • or SCRAPBOOK , ' ■ . ■ ! $ 5 8 8 100 page; Reg. .7.» With This; I ExpiTeT * Coupon^ ■ | Kleer.Vu PHOTO ALBUM ^ or SCRAPBOOK $588 ; Expires ,I V 5/31/86 100 page; Reg. »7«» Saline Solution 12 oz. size Regular or Sensitive Eyes Crest Tartar Control TOOTHPASTE 4.6 oz. size $ 2 9 9 With This; ' Coupon II \L_„_„S'HS55L*ss61 TInactin... Cures Athlete’s Foot $ 1 0 7 CREAM I 15 gm. Reg. »4a? With This I I ------------------- . Coupon •» • la a s s e o t f M N is a B s ^ i-«—GooDvT^i■ ! /I BEARD & C > i« S M S - C O U P O N « S ----- BENADRYL Eiuir Expires ,'r. 4 oz. $lze or 25 mg. caps 24 count $2»7 With This; , ^C oupor^^^ Jfeadache Powders 50 count $J57 Expires S/31/B6 With This CCrown\V Drugs' c°“P°n JS tv . srawl I Expires MUSTACHE TRIMMER Sale Price »18®7 Less Mfg. Rebate -5<x> After Rebate »13” « This Coupon^rown V / Drugs^ ^ a s i= a c o u p o N « I Gillette Foamy SHAVE CREAM Expires' 11 oz. size $ 1 7 7 (Crown\V Drugs) f iM Q O u p p N e a Helen of Troy BIKINI MATE SHAVER ITEM NO. H501 Expires 5/31/86 ' $ 1 5 8 7 Crown \V Drugs with This Coupon Jb K . CA)J><03.^5/31/66 4«|:]||-5 COUPON«S=SS5ft ‘‘ " Coppertone SUNTAN LOTION 4 OZ. size SS!9'COU'PpN«S5aSS Toastmaster COIMFORT FAN 3 speeds; 20” ITEM NO. 4435 $ 1 9 » 7 Crown \V Drugs With This Coupon \m m ^ (Crown \V Drugs) a a s f i s c o u p o N v s ! Double HIBACHI GRILL $ 5 9 9 '" Expires ‘ • • 5/31/86 " ^ B S i $ 2 9 9 iCrown\V Drugs M s = q e o u P 9 N « a s 9 a & or beepheat 2 oz. size MULTI-POSITION LOUNOER $ ' Expires 5/31/86^ ^5/31/86 vCrown\VDru^ with This _ _C o u p o n ^^ Wlth'Tlils Crown \V Drugs') <SSS-C0UP0N«=SSS»^ AIR MATTRESS Wet look or See-Thru $ 1 9 7 jB s a a C o u p o H « a ! THERNdiCOOLER 16 qt. size; ITEM NO, 7916 red & whlt^ Sale Price ♦12» Less Mfg. Rebate -4“> '»«==<aaBBBEy=® \ 1. Mocktvlll*, Willow Oak Shopping Cantra' 2. Clammona, Waatwood Vlllaga Shopping Cantra'3. Barmuda Quay Shopping Cantar, Advanca, N.C. 4. 631 Patara Craak Parkway, Wlnaton-Salam 5. Raynolda Manor Shopping Cantar, Wlnaton-Salam 6. 3075 Karnaravllla Road, Wlnaton-Salam 7. 301 Arcadia Avanua, WInaton-Satam 8. Hanaa Mall, Wlnaton-Salam9. Oldtown, 3716 Raynolda Road, 10. Lawlavllia, 6408 Shallowford Road, Wlnaton-Salam 11. Stanlayvilla. Old Highway 52 North 12. King, Colony Cantra' 13. Barmuda Quay,'Hwy. 158, Advanca Alao In; Walkartown, Highway 66, Yadklnvllla, Nawton, Tayloravllla and Laxingtbn ... HIC^ HOP visit a Crown Optic Shop today Located in Crown Drug Stores at the following locations; HANES MALL Wlntlon-Silem, N.C. 7«a-9322 WILLOW OAK SHOPPING CENTRE'MocluvlU*, N.C. a34>a3«« DAVIDSON PLAZA LMlngton, N.C, 240-8734 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, I986-I3C CLASSIFIED ADS BIG Yard Sale Housswaraa, furnltur«7 ■ntlquat, “good lunk” Saturday, May 31 7:30 a.m. until 6 p.m.Cornar Radland Rd. A Hwy. 188 In Davla County apontorad by tha Davie 4-H ^ ID c c h a n g ^ C lu ^ J Yard Sales ' 3 Family: On Beauchamp Road 'A mile off Baltimore Road. Friday & Saturday. Some Antiques. 4 Family: Saturday, May 31 Hwy. 64 West to Powell Road. 2nd house on right. Bookcase, double bed w/box springs & new mattress, chest of drawers, men’s and ladles’ clothes, baby & childrens clothes, books, and lots of what nots. 1-Ots of bargains. Watch for signs. 4 Family: Saturday, May 31,9:00 a.m. un til ?7 Hwy. 801 one mile East of Hwy. 601. Watch for signs!________________ • 5 Family: Saturday, May 31 7-?, pool table, horsetack, small antiques, large variety Items. 601 to Cana Rd., First road on left. SIgnsI__________________ 7 Family - Friday, May 30 and Saturday May 31, 8 a.m. until 7? In Farmington on PInevllle Road. Home of Rayford Hendrix. First brick house on right. Will ave clothes, baby clothes, toys, sheets, bedspreads, small appliances, cuilalns, motorcycle helmet, and lots moreil ALL ITEMS PRICED TO SELLI If raining cancelled until June 7th. BIQ MOVING SALE: ROOM TO ROOM SALES Including choice antique fur niture, household Items, traditional fur niture, china, glassware, primitive pieces, pictures, tinware, baskets, "Almost Anything You Can Think Of.” Good to Excellent condition pieces. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, May 29, 30, 31, June 1, 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Dr. Jack Shanks home. Liberty Church Road off 601 f^orth toward Yadklnvlile. SIgnsI___________________■ Friday 8 a.m. until ?? West Maple Ave. Mens, boys clothes, bar stools. Sears bug light, toys, pedal car. Gathering from several counties for a GIGANTIC SALE. L. Gray Matthews’, Hwy. 158, 2 miles West of 801, Davie County near Baltimore Road. Watch for; signs! Saturday, May 31, 8 a.m.-?? Saturday, 8 a.m. Lots of clothes, bicycles, crafts, lawmnower, TV stand. More. 64 West, Cross 1-40 to Powell Road, 2nd trailer on right.______________________ Saturday, May 31 8:00-4:00 Hwy. 801 - ^ North, 3rd house on left past Macedonia Moravian Church. Baby furniture, chlldren-adult clothing, lamps, electric blanket, antique trunk, and many more Items. Saturday, May 31 8:00 until 4:00.64 East toward Lexington to 2nd paved road on left past Hickory Hill. Go approx. Vj mile to brick columns that read Hickory Tree on left. 4th house on left in Hickory Tree Development. Vacuum cleaner, crock pot, kitchen magician. Iron, 2 cordless phones, clothes and other Items. Saturday, May 31. Beit’s Parking lot. 8:30 - Until ?? 2 room tent, Electrolux Sham- pooer, rowing machine. Odds and ends. Cancelled If raining._____________■ Saturday, May 31, 8 a.m. until. Rain or Shine. Liberty Church Road off 601 North. Clothing, goats, miscellaneous items, FREE Kittens.________________ Saturday Only! 8-5. Clothes, furniture and miscellaneous Items. 391 Park Ave. TWO FAMILY GARAGE SALE: Saturday, May 31, 8 a.m. until. Hwy. 64 West, 5 miles out. Watch for signs. Rain Or Shine! Mobile Homes For Rent WHY RENT? When you can own your ' own home for $295 down & $45 per week. Call 634-0552. Ray’s TV ■ Now ottering service to Davie Cou.nty rMkltnU. We service all major brands. We offer pick-up servicing. Residents on (704) txchtnge may call at no extra cost. Pt^one; 096*3403 tor service or appointments. St'Op number it (919) 765-6264. Located at 1337 Jonestown Road. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103. beside Little League ball park. 998r3403 or 765-6284 Cards of Thanks Advance Memorial Post No. 8719 Veterans of Foraign War wishes to thank, everyone who supported our "Buddy Poppy" drive Memorial Day weekend. Thanks so very much for helping.Taylor Howard Post Commander Benny King _____________BP Chairman CRANFILL The family of the late Sam Cranfili would like to express their deepest gratitude for all of the flowers, food, and prayers. Ail of these things will always be treasured in our hearts. May God bless you. Thank you Ann Cranfili Sylvia Draughn Office Space FOR RENT: $75.00 per month and up. 37 Court Square, Mocksvlile. 634-2264 or 998-6367. Ask for "Vicki". Apartment For Rent FOR RENT; Now taking applications and leasing 2 bedroom apartments, kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher, 1VS> baths, washer/dryer connections. Electric heat pump and central air. Prewired for Cable and phono. Insulated doors and windows. No wax kitchen and bath vinyl floors, pool. Sunset Terrace Apartments, bnhind Hendricks Furniture on Hwy. 158, Mocksviiie. Phone (704) 634-0168. MOCK PLACE • Senior Citizens Attention. We are taking applications for 1 bedroom apartments In Mocksviiie. Senior Citizen Complex next to Library. Rent based on income. For Information call (704) 634-2005 or write Mock Place, PO Box 690, Mocksviiie, NC 27028. An Equal Housing Opportunity. Homes For Rent 3 bedroom, 2 bath house near Ingersol Rand. A/C, heat pump, fireplace Insert. Deposit and Lease required. Call 998-8035.___________________________ HOUSE FOR RENT off Hwy. 64,2 miles south of Hwy. 801. Phone 998-8786. Beacli Property FOR RENT: Beach house in Cherry Grove section, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, color TV, air condition, fenced yard. $250 per week. Open weeks of June 7, June 14, and Aug. 16. Cali 634-2826. FOR RENT: N. Myrtle Beach. 2 bedroom, 2 bath Condo. Sleeps 6. Private pool, ocean view. Call 704-634-5328 or 634-5072.____________________________ FOR RENT: Spacious new, 3 bedroom Condo at North Myrtle Beach. Central air, washer and dryer, dishwasher, microwave, pool and jaccuzi, cable, TV, phone. Call 634-2209 for reservations. FAMILIES ONLY.__________ FOR RENT: Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath, redecorated Channel House, Cherry Grove. (919) 579-9768.______________ RESORT PROPERTY FOR RENT ... Beach Cottage at South Myrtle. 2 bedrooms plus bunks and sofabed, 2 baths, color TV, air condition, near ocean. $40 per night. $275 weekly. Call (704) 634-3875 or 634-3650. Homes For Sale 3 bedrooms, 1 Vs baths, nice lot, garden space, partially fenced yard, 5 years old. Hwy. 801 & 601 Intersection. Possible 9'/2% loan to qualified buyer. Priced to selll $42,900. Call 284-4381._________ BY OWNER: 3 Bedroom, 2 bath brick rancher, living room, den with fireplace, full basement, partially furnished, cen tral air, satellite system, 3 acres. $69,500. 998-3021.__________________ • FOR SALE BY OWNER... 3 bedroom, full basement. Re-decorated. Cali 998-3006 or 998-4727._________________________ FOR SALE: House In Cooieemee... New ly re-decorated, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, aluminum siding storm windows, oil heat and gas outlets, central air. Call 634-3855 after 6 p.m. ________ GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U repair), delinquent tax property. Repossessions. Call (805) 687-6000, Ext. H-5720 for current repo list. House For Sale By Owner... Recently restored. 3 bedrooms, large garden. Walking distance to schools, churches, library, etc. Cherry Street, Mocksviiie.. 634-2200 or 634.2216. B I G S E L E C T I O N i T o f J E W E L R Y ^ • Earrings • Bracelets • Chains • • Neckiaces — .5“ to *5.°“ • • Wedding Bands — ♦3.5“ ea. (14k Goid Electroplated) • • Wedding Ring Sets — *3.®“ ea. • • Turquoise Rings — 500 ea. • Digital Watciies — »3.“ > ea. • (Men's and Ladies — Assorted Logo — All have Twist-o-flex band) HAVE FUN • SAVE MONEY COME SHOP WITH US BOOTH 414 • 416 • 418 W E B B R O A D F L E A M A R K E T Interstate 85 at Webb Road (Exit 70) Friday • Saturday • Sunday WeVe Computerized Our Classifieds! In newspaper circles, some judge a newspaper’s health by the size of its classified advertising page. By that standard, we are healthy indeed. We are proud of this page. It reflects reader participation and gives a wonderful testimony that advertising works. That’s why we have invested in a computerized .system that will allow easier access for readers; We have in the past discouraged phone-in classifieds. With our new system, we can easily handle them. The system allows our operators to give an immediate quote for the ad cost, and billing is computerized. The new system has forced us to change our cost structure, however. We have used a $3 minimum chargc for classifieds. Our new price structure is based on cost-per-word. The cost is 15 cents per word for the first 20 words. Additional words are 10 cents each. Discounts are given for multiple insertions. The change means some classified ads — particularly the shorter ones — may cost less. Longer classifieds may in some cases cost more. We’ve tested our system for several weeks now, had a few trial runs to learn it ourselves. It’s ready now, and we’re anxious for you to use it. Classified ads are a unique part of any newspaper. They aren’t fan cy. There are no pictures. Just words. Yet the classified page is among the best read sections of the newspaper. We’ve heard many testimonies about the effectiveness of these lit tle ads. A few lines can sell chickens, junk, magazines, cows, dogs, cats, furniture, you-name-it. You can tell your girlfriend you love her. Wish your mother happy birthday. Find a new secretary. You can say just about anything — sell just about anything — in the classified. 1 Vehicles |1 Music 1 1980 Dodge Omni 024,52K miles, ac, pb, ps, new tires. Very Good Shape. $2650. 998-3457 after 6. FOR SALE: Beautiful re-finished Upright 1898 piano. Best Offer Accepted. 634-3984. FOR SALE: 1978 Ford F-250 pickup 4x4, 400 engine, 4-speed, VCG condition. 634-5531.___________________________ FOR SALE: 1981 2-28 Camaro. New tires. New battery. "MUST SEE TO AP PRECIATE." Excellent condition. 998-2581 after 6 p.m. FOR SALE: 1981 Yahama 400 Special. Less than 5,000 actual miles, $950. Phone 998-5194.____________________ FOR SALE: 63 Ford pick-up, 6 cyl.. Good condition. Phone 634-3827, after 6 p.m. PIANO TUNING ... Repairing and Rebuilding. Work guaranteed. Wallace Barford, Mocksviiie. Phone 284-2447. Heaitii Furniture COOLEEMEE FURNITURE MART ... Order and save on Name brand Fur niture. Open Part-time to "Save You Money” Thursday nights from 4:15 p.m. until 9 p.m. Call 284-2653 after 4 p.m. Owners: Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Howell. Ast. Mgr.: Mike Howell. Gladstone Road, Cooieemee. FOR SALE: Set of bunk beds w/mat- tresses and spreads. 634-5531. Land For Sale FOR SALE BY OWNER ... 48 acres of land ... fenced ... stream ... 4 minutes to 1-40. Call 998-4727._______________ FOR SALE BY OWNER; In Davie Coun ty, 5 Acres or more. Wooded, paved road. 6 miles from 1-40. Call 998-4727. Vz acre of land and small trailer for sale. 634-2957 or 492-7544. iViobiie iHomes For Saie 12x60 Vanguard Mobile Home and well landscaped .62 acre lot. Large deck and 12x14 storage building included. Located Hwy. 601 S. Call 284-2040 for appointment. $12,900.______________ 14x68 Oakwood Mobile Home. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central air, excellent condition. Call 998-4056. 1969 Skyline Mobile Home for saie by owner, 12x65, 2 bedrooms, bath, par tially furnished. Asking $5500, will negotiate. For appointment call 284-2488, after 4 p.m._______________ 1979 Mobile Home, 3 bedrooms, I ’/i baths. $295 down. $45 per week. Cali 634-0537.___________________________ ,1982 New Moon Mobile Home, like new, 64x14, 2 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, central air, set up in nice park. $13,200. Phone 765-5691, days or 492-7321, nights. 1985 Mobile Home ... 3 bedrooms, IVa baths. $295 down. $240 per month. Call 634-0554. _________________________ SAVE THOUSANDS! Lee's Mobile Homes, Road 1923, Norwood, NC, Open 7 days tl! Sundown. 14x70, Inc. hitch, $11,999 - $159 month; 24x52 inc. hitch, $18,999 - $235 month; Champion Homes, 28x64, Inc. hitch; $23,999 - $296 month; 24x44, inc. hitch, $14,999 - $187 month. Come see why more peo ple buy from Lee's than any other dealer lot In the state of NC. 704-474-4906. ___________________ FOR SALE OR RENT: 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 12x65, brick underpinning, large private lot. Phone 284-2585, between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. ABORTION - Free Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's 'A/ledical Clinic, Wlnston- Saiem collect, (919) 721-1620. FOR SALE: Adult Diapers start at $4.99; Underpads, $6.99 (small, med. large) Re-usabie diaper liner. APPLE PHARMACY, Main Street, Mocksviiie. 78 Isusi Chevy Luv Engine, 61,000 miles, new adjusters, chains, gears, oil pump. Call: 998-8033.______________________ Counter lop stove, Westinghouse. Whirlpool built in oven. Double sink, like new. Showder doors. Medicine cabinet. Kenmore dishwasher. Baseboard elec tric heaters. Phone 634-0720. FOR. SALE: 3M 526 Copier. Will do transparencies. Used very little. $1,795. Cali Frank Short, Jr., at 998-5194. FOR SALE: Chest type freezer, good con- dition, call after 3 p.m. 634-5714. FOR SALE: Very nice add on room with bathroom and walk In closet. Call 634-3396.___________________________ Persian Carpet, room size. Excellent con- ditlon. Best offer. 634-3984._________ We build porches and decks. Built out of top quality treated lumber. For free estimate call 998-7206 or 998-2557. Animals KESSLER'S UPHOLSTERY Specializing In furniture upholstry & auto Inte tors Highway 80^ Cooieemee Open Dally, Mon.-Fri. 9-5 Saturday, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Phone 284-2512 in Sheffield Area ALASKAN'MALAMUTE ‘Smokey” Female; 2 yrs. old.; has choke chain with tags; blue eyes. Very friendly, a big pet. WE MISS HER.Please Call J 9 2 j5 6 6 ^ NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE -A-Safes ★ Files ★ F ire P ro o f Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 Business Opportunity 35 Year Old Charlotte Firm wants mature woman or hnan to own and operate of fice in Mocksviiie as full partner. $5000. ' Investment required. Cali 704-364-1421. Service BOGER'S KAR KLEEN, Rt. 2, Mocksviiie, 25 years experience auto reconditioning. We clean: engines. Interiors, wax, polish, dye vinyl tops. 990-3189 or 998-3159 lor appointment. Ann and Jack Boger, owners/operators. Carpenter - Handyman Will do home repairs and remodeling. 17 years ex perience. FREE Estimates. Call 634-0446 after 3 p.m. For ALL your electrical jobs (large or small) call Karl Osborne at Osborne Electric Company, 634-3398. House wiring, commercial, and repairs. Unlimited license. HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE is expen sive. Gel your money's worth. Call Larew-Wood-Johnson for a computer quote from eight different insurance companies. Phone 634-6284 or 1-800-255-7777. Mulch delivered to your home...Reasonabiy priced and different varieties. Call after 6 p.m. 998-3499. Now cutting green split hardwood lor next season. Dump truck load, approximate ly 2-2'/2 cords. $170. Slabs also available. Call (919) 879-2096. Roof leak or need a patio deck? I do roof ing, re-rools, and tear-offs, also specialize in building patio decks, patio furniture, picnic tables all made of treated wood and put together with wood screws. For FREE ESTIMATE, . call 998-8033. SALEM CHURCH RESTORATION. Remodeling and Pew Upholstering. FREE Estimates. Phone (919) 765-5134.__________________________ ‘TIRED of Doing Your Housework on Saturday. WHY NOT LET US make your weekend enjoyable. Our rates are reasonable and our service caters to all. C&J CLEANING SERVICE, 998-3866. United Alarm Company: Residential & Commercial; Burglar, Fire, Medical; 24 Hour Monitoring; Closed Circuit TV; Mocksviiie, 634-3770. Wanted C&A COLLECTIBLES BUYING ... Anything Goid & Silver. Class rings, rings, chains, coins, sliver dollars. 68 Court Square. Phone 634-0288. WANTED: Information on the paving of old highway 64, from Lexington to Statesville, especially photos. Rt. 1, Box 428, Mocksviiie, NC 27026.__________ WE BUY HOMES ... Need to sell your home? We pay cash. Send information to PO Box 1000, Mocksviiie. NO REALTORS. ■ Ciliid Care WANTED: Dependable lady for summer, in-home, childcare, 2 children, ages 11 and 12. Mon.-Frl. 8:30-5.634-0515, after 5 p.m. _________________________ Will keep children in my home for first and second shifts. Call 284-2247. Emplovment Apartment provided rent-free to depen dable person who will help look out for an elderly woman able to care for herself. Would like someone willing to do some cooking for her, Statesville area. Call (704) 634-2960; (919) 766-8047; or 998-3678, after 8 p.m. Assembly person and upholstery cutter needed. Apply at Jeffco, Hwy. 158, Advance. 998-8193. Autumn Care of Mocksviiie Is now accep ting applications for Nursing Assistants, all shills, full- or part-time. Previous ex perience or nursing assistant certificate preferred. Those who have a sincere in terest In caring for the elderly please apply in person to: 1007 Howard Street, Mocksviiie, NC. EOE/MF. Construction workers. Forming and pour ing concrete, placing and tying, reinfor cing steel, laying pipe, installing equipment and related piping. Contact: Ralph Newton, project supt. at Davidson Water Corp., Water Treatment Plant off U.S. Hwy. 64(Koontz Road) at Yadkin River. Evans, Eller and Assoc., general contractor. 704-872-6584. EOE. FULL TIME DIET AIDE... 12:30-8:30 p.m. Rotating weekends. Applications can be taken from 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Mon.-FrL at MEADOWBROOK MANOR, Hwy. 158, Clemmons. Full time Cook's position in Clemmons area. Rotating weekends. Applications can be taken from 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Mon.-Frl. at MEADOWBROOK MANOR, Hwy. 158, Clemmons. Full time positions available for Reserva- tionistycierk job; and Life Guards. Apply in person to: Lake Myers Camp-ground, 9 a,m,-4:30 p.m. weekdays. 492-7736. GOVERNMENT JOBS - $16,040 - $59,230 yearly. Now Hiring. Call 1-805-687-6000, Ext. R-5720 for current federal list. Experienced Truck Driver for local delivery. Call A License. Apply In per son Lentz Transfer and Storage Com pany, Clemmons Whse. No. 1, Mondays-Fridays, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Experienced Warehousemen, 6 months forkllft experience required, 3 shifts available, applications being taken from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. dally Monday-Frlday, Clemmons Warehouse No. 1, Lentz Transfer and Storage Company. Short Order Cook and Waitresses. 998-7290. B.J.'s Restaurant. FOR SALE: Holstein Heifer, around 1,000 pounds, freshen in June. Phone Louise McCiamrock, 998-3167.______________ FREE KITTENS: calicos, tabbys, yellows. Phone 998-8085. FREE PUPPIES to a good home, part huskie. 3 black and 3 white. Phone 998-3234. FREE PUPPIES - Part Beagle. Phone 998-7016, after 4:30 p.m. GOAT FOR SALE: 3 Month old Nubian Buck. $20.00. 492-5723.___________^ LOST: Dog - Brittany Spaniel, crippled. "Mandi" REWARD. 998-6054. Hickory Hill Area. Autumn Care of Mocl(sville is now accepting applications for NURSING ASSISTANTS All shifts, full- or part-time. Previous experience or nursing assistant certificate preferred. Those who have a sincere in terest In caring for the elderly please apply in person to: 1007 Howard Street Mocksviiie, NC 27028 EOE/MF WANTED Someorije to take over payments of repossessed merchandise. GE 6003 VCR *35»® per month, wired remote._________________________________ GE 5003 VCR »30“® per month, wired remote. GE 7108 Electric Dryer <25®® per month. Deluxe model. GE Ad718DS Air conditioner. BTU. *22®® per month. Murray 5 HP, used mower. 2 yrs. old. Good running condition. >25®® per month. Roper A124K 22” Push Mower *15®® per month.__________________________________ APR24»/o CAROLINA TIRE CO. Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD ^ ^MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Phone 634-6115 12C-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 29. 1986PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Public Notice staling that ordinance amend ing the chapter ol the Town ot Mocksvllle has been enacted adopting the councll-manager torm ol Government lor the Town ol Mocksvllle. The Public will take notice that the Board ol Commissioners ol the Town ol Mocksvllle adopted an ordinance on the 6th day ol May, 1986, amending the Town Charter, as set lorth In Chapter 74 ol the 1963 Session Laws ol North Carolina, as amended, adopting the councll-manager lorm ol government lor the Town. The ordinance shall be ellectlve 30 days alter notice Is published, subject only to a vote ol the people II a relerendum petition Is duly received pursuant to G.S. 160A-103. Catherine C. Collins Town Clerk 6-15 31np NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division Helen L. Hughes, Plaintlll vs. Clyde Junior Hughes, Delendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Clyde Junior Hughes TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking rellel against you has been llled In the above enti tled action. The nature ol the relief being sought Is as follows: absolute divorce. You are required to make delense to such pleading not later than June 23,1336, and upon your lallure to do so, your spouse who Is seek ing the relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 14th day of May, 19B6. Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff 34 Town Square Mocksvllle, N.C. 27026 704/634-5020 5-15 3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY SECONDARY ROAD CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM PUBLIC NOTICE In order that the N.C. Department ol Transportation comply with House Bill 1063 as ratllied by the 1973 Session ol the General Assembly ol North Carolina, representallves of the prolessional stall ol the Department of Transportation and the Board ol Transportation Member for the Ninth Highway Division will meet with the Davie County Board of Commis sioners at a public meeting beginning at 7:00 p.m. on Monday, June 2, 1966, at the Davie County Courthouse in Mocksvllle. The purpose ol this meeting will'be to discuss and advise, with the Davie County Board ol Commissioners and other citizens present, proposed plans and proposals lor the 1966-67 Secondary Road Construction Program lor Davie County. The proposed program will be posted In the Court house lor public review beginning May 19, 1986, as per G.S. 136-44.6.5-22 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY _____CO-ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE Having qualllled as Co-Administrators ol the estate ol Clarence B. James, Jr., deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of November, 1986, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day ol May, 1986. Clarence B. James, Jr., Route 7, Box 380, . Mocksvllle, N.C., and Vililllam D. James, 612 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksvllle, N.C., Co- Administrators ol the estate ol Clarence B. James, Jr., deceased.5-29 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY COOLEEMEE BUDGET PUBLIC HEARING The proposed budget for the Town of Cooleemee has been presented to the Cooleemee Commissioners and is available for public Inspection at the town bulletin board. There will be a public hearing on June 9,. 1986, at 7 p.m. at the Cooleemee Town Hall for the purpose of discussing the proposed budget. Citizens are Invited to make written or oral comments. 5-29 2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING • ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant to the requirements ol Article 20-B ol Chapter 153 ol the General Statutes ol North Carolina and Ar ticle XIII ol the Davie County Zoning Ordinance that the Board ol County Commissioners ol Davie County will hold a public hearing In the Commissioner's Room ol the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksvllle, N.C. on Monday, June , 16,1988 at 7:00 p.m. The following proposed zoning amendments will be considered: A) David and Jeen Elmore submitted a re quest to rezone property from Residential R-20 to Highway H-B. This properly lies on the West side ol the Liberty Church Road (SR1002) be ing approximately .1 mile South ol the Bell Branch Road (SR 1327). This properly Is lur- ;ther described as being a .539 acre portion ol parcel 20 ol lax map B-2. B) Moose Heirs Estates, Lonnie R. Wooten, Trustee submitted a request to rezone proper ly from Residential Agricultural R-A to industrial 1-3. This properly Is located In the Northwest quadrant termed by the intersection o| the Davie Academy Road (SR 1116) and Noliey Road (SR 1125). This property Is lunher described as being a Southern portion of parcel 65 ol Davie County Tax Map M-4 being 75.741 plus or minus acres. C) The Planning Board made a recommen dation to amend Anicia XI ol the Davie County Zoning Ordinance. Article XI describes the establishment, organization, meetings and duties ol.the Davie County Planning Board. II adopted, the new proposal will deline how the Board ol Commissioners would have the Plan ning Board organize and conduct Its meetings. It would enlarge the scope ol duties assigned to the Planning Board. II would also clearly describe the lunctions and responslbllllles ol the Director ol Planning. Sighs will be poaled on the above listed loca tions to adverllse 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 lavor ol or In opposi tion to the loregoing changes. Prior to the hear ing, all persons Interested may obtain additional lnlormalk>n on these proposals which are In the posseraloh of the Davie County Zoning En- lorcement Olficer In the County OHIce Building in Mocksvllle, 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. Mocksvllie-Davie County Planning and Zoning OHIcer 5-29 2tnpV NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 86 SP 30 Notice ol Sale under an Order by the Clerk of Superior Court in a Proceeding called In the matter of Ola Troutman Smith, deceased, by her Administrator CTA, William G. I|ames, Jr, Having been ordered by the Clerk of Superior Court ol Davie County, Norlh Ceroline, said order rendered May 13, 1986, William G. IJamss, Jr. as Administrator (3TA will hereby oi ler lor sale at Public Auction to the highest bid der lor cash with 10% down and the balance at closing, the said sale at the Davie County Courthouse In Mocksvllle, North Carolina on . June 16,1986 at 12:00 Noon, this property will be subject lo upsel bids with the amount ex ceeding the reported sale price by ten percent (10%) ol the llrst $1000 thereol plus live per cent (5%) of any excess above $1000, but In any event with a minimum Increase of $25, such increase being deposited In cash, or by cerlilied check or cashier’s check satislactory to the said clerk, with the Clerk ol the Superior Court ol Davie County, with whom the report ol the sale was llled, within ten days alter the llling ol such report; the said real properly ly ing In Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina and containing 3.88 acres more or less being more particularly described as. lollows: EXHIBIT A BEGINNING at a stone T.P. Whitaker and M.F. Whitaker's corner and running South 75 degrees East S chs. to a willow oh the bank ol branch: thence North 3 degrees West 6 chs. to _ a sweet gum; thence North 2 degrees Eest 31.20 chs. to a stone In J.M. Cain's line; thence West 4 chs. to Pointers; thence South 36.94 chs. 10 the BEGINNING, CONTAINING FIFTEEN AND ONE-FOURTH ACRES, more or less. , .Being Lot No. 4 In the division ol the lands ol William Whitaker. BEGINNING at a Pine cor ner ol Lot No. 5 In the line ol Lot No, 2 and run ning South 14.24 chs., lo a White Oak In William Bowles' line; thence North 67 degrees West 15.60 chs. to a stone; thence North 33 degrees East 12.60 chs. to a White Oak at Spring; thence North 6 degrees West 6.20 chs. to a Willow; thence South 75 degrees East 9.74 chs. to the BEGINNING, CONTAINING EIGHTEEN AND ONE-HALF (IB'/i) ACRES more or less.BEGINNING at a Willow on Bank branch cor ner ol Lot No. 4 in line ol Lot No. 2 and running South 6 degrees East 6.20 chs. to a White Oak at Spring; thence 33 degrees West 12.60 chs. to a stone on the West Bank ol Bear Creek; thence North 67 degrees West 11.33 chs. (o a stone William Bowles' corner; thence Nonh 2.17 chs. lo a Post Oak corner ol Lot No. 1; thence 45 degrees East 4.87 chs. to an Aulder; thence North 33 degrees East 16.72 chs. to a ■itone; South 75 degrees East 5.10 to the BEGINNING, CONTAINING EIGHTEEN AND ONE-HALF (16'/i) ACRES, more or less. Save and except:1.15.39 acres to Billy R.B. ShoHner el ux see Deed Book 112, page 655.2.17.02 acres to J.V. Potts et ux see Deed Book 53, page 569.3. 3.026 acres to Jimmy Keaton et ux see Deed Book 113, page 653. 4.12.70 acres to the Whittakers and Sholf- ners see Deed Book 66, pages 193, 195 and 196.5-15 4lnp _____ Owned by I- '• Sonya ^ WhitakerJ —^ 634-37941 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY RESOLUTION A petition has been submitted to the Town ol Mocksvllle requesting a closing ol an unopened alley shown on Ihe Davie County Tax Map 1-5-18, Block D, parcels 18 and 18.01 and as shown on the Map ol Moore-Cheek Subdlvl- slortBS recorded In Deed Book 25, page 478, Davie County Registry, that part thereol east ol Challin Street. Upon reviewing Ihe petition, Ihe Town ol Mocksvllle linds In support ol the request the following: (a) The unopened alley is not used by Ihe public and Is of no apparent benefit to anyone, (b) The closing ol such alley would not deprive any Individual In the vicinity ol said alley of reasonable means of Ingress and egress lo his property as a result ol closing said alley. THEREFORE, IT IS RESOLVED that the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksvllle intend to close Ihe alley hereinabove relerred lo pursuant to Ihe procedures set lorth In North Carolina General Statute 160A-299 and call lor a public hearing on the matter to be hold on the 3rd day ol June. 1986, at 7 o'clock p.m. IT IS FURTHER RESOLVED that this resolu tion shall be published once a week lor four.((t) successive weeks In the Davie County Enter prise Record prior to the date set lorth lor said hearing, and that a copy ol this rosolution be sent by registered or cerlilied mall to all owners ol property adjoining the alley as shown on the County Tax Records, and that a copy ol this resolution shall be posted jn at least two (2) places along said alley. This the 6th day ol May, 1986. D.J. Mando Mayor 5-15 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualllled as Executor ol the estate ol George Alexander Hartman, deceased, late ol Davie County, this Is to notily all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 8th day ol November, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Alt persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 8th day ol May, 1986.Guy B. Hartman, 5119 Becklord Drive, Charlotte, N.C. 26226, Executor ol the estate ol George Alexander Hartman, deceased.5-8 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualllled as Administrator ol the estate ol Mary Harbin Leonard, deceased, late ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 8th day ol November, 1986, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to Ihe undersigned. This the 8th day ol May, 1986.Dora E. Leonard, Route 2, Box 121, IVIocksviiie, North Carolina 27028, Ad ministrator ol the estate ol Mary Harbin Leonard, deceased.5-6 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH CENTER, P.A. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles ol Dissolution ol Davie Chiropractic Health Center, P.A., a North Carolina corporation, were tiled In Ihe office of the Sscrel^ 7 ot Slats ol North Carolina, on Ihe 30th day ol Apill, 1986, and that all creditors ol and claimants against Ihe corporation are required lo present Iheir respective claims and demands Im mediately in writing to the corporation so that It can proceed to collect Its assets, convey and dispose ol Us properties, pay, satisfy and discharge Its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts requ:red lo liquldale Its business and affairs. This 30th day of April, 1306. Davie Chiropractic Health Center, P.A. 501 Wilkesboro St., Mocksvllle, N.C. 27026 5-8 4tnp Swaim Gets Awards Nearly 150 students were recent ly honored for academic achieve ment by Winston-Salem Slate University during its Honors Day Program. Rebecca Swaim of Mocksville received two of the school’s top honors; Highest Cumulative Average for Commercial Music majors and Highest Class Honor for the Senior Class. SHORES APPLIANCJ SERVICE 540 fjiK. 35. F, Sanford ^ - Ave. iS34.3162 ' ★All Makes & Model* i * Home Ssrvica On Y Large Appliances ......... ^ C o u n T T ^ C h c r m ; 1 milt* •nfrtliwCof^U. •n Lrit McIntyre Sharpening Service905 Hardison St. Mocksvllle, N.C. Rotary^w e?B I»Ss Hedge Trimmers Orass Shears Sclssttrs SawsOpen Weekdays At 4 p.m. Saturday 9-12 2-13-16 Saturday, June 7 10 a.m. Personal Property of Grady & Linda Beauchamp LOCATION: Hwy. 801 N, 3 miles from 1-40 g jg lie ii Curtelns & Drapes Antique Oak Bed (nice) Approx. 30 pc. Ruby Red Glassware Chest ot Drawers Old Kitchen Cabinet Check Writing Machine oil Circulator Straight Chairs RockersBrass Bed (new) Goll Clubs 1914 Almanac Blue Back Speller End Table & Collee Table Firewood Oil Drums Other miscellaneous pots, pans, dishes and household Items AUCTIONEER NOTE; If you need good appliances and household goods don't miss this sale) Sale Conducted By: ROY WRIGHT Lleaniad and Bonded No. 2130 Rt. 1 Box 313, Advance, NC 27006 Phone (919) 998-8637 Food Available TERMS; Cash or Approved Check Not Responsible For Accldantt Or Loss Relrigerator Freezer Electric Range Washer Dryer Singer Portable Sewing Machine Black & White TV with Stand Porcelain FIgurlnea 3V4 HP Boat MotorLite Jacketa LampaWardrobe (2) Dressers with Mirror (2) Couch & Chair Sets 12,000 BTU Air Conditioner 'AUCTION. Saturday, May 31 10 a.m. Larry Long Estate & John’s Welding, inc.From Mocksvllle, West on 1-40, Exit on Hwy. 64,4 miles. Sale on right across from Hfth Creek Presbyterian Church. I9ia Phonograph WC Allla Chalmers Tractor New Holland 77 Baler Manure Spreader S' Bush Hog (3 HP) S' Bush Hog Pull Type Air Compreasor 4 Wheel Wagon Old Grind Slones Milk Cana Oravley Lawnmowar Qasoline Post Hole Digger Vise Automatic Chicken Feeder (2)14" Bottom Pull Plow Bradford Tobacco Tyar (4) Tobacco Trailers (2> 16" Bottom Ptow Pena Skill Saw 3 HP Motor (single phase) Metal Motor Stand 20 It. Metal Rack Boom Pole for ForWm Utility Trailer Antique Drill Preia Electric Hydraulic Praas (30 ton) Manual Hydraulic Press Heavy Duty Peerieta Hacksaw New Water Stove (900 gal.) Ne<^ Fireplace Insert5x10 Tilt Utility Trailer No. 4 Tweco Qun for MIg Welder 3 HP Woodapiilier (Unlcore)7 HP Cub Cadet to HP David Bradley Uwnmower <«”)KX125 Kawasaki Motor Bike Homeille Chain Saw S' Belly Mower (cub) (5) Dollie Trucka Tobacco Setter Wick Applicator Antique Ice Cheat Cole Planter Drive Ratchet Set DrillCrosa Cut Saw Feed Auger (30 It.) Toolbox For Truck 10 Ft. Oarage Door Hay RakeAntique Table Saw -------------- -- From left, Paul Smith, Charlotte Gardner, Joe Hege and Charles Cromer at Autumn Care event. Legislator’s Day Held ON CONFORMATION PTO (3 HP) Wood Splitter - 200. AMP Lincoln Portable Welder 12'x50' Mobile Home - Cole 2 Row Lister with Row Marlters There are many, many more Items not listed Sale Is being conducted (or John Mooretleld, Rt, 1 Box 167, Statesville, NC 28677. PHONE 873-7885. Auctioneers not responsible for any discrepancies, additions or deletions. Food will be served. --------------------------------------Auctioneers:------------------^-------------------- H. Lee HobsonEast Bend, NC 27108 (919) 699-8383 NCAL128 Archie J. MatthewsEast Bend, NC 27108 (918) 699-8260 NCAL 1773 1-9-tfn Autumn Care of Mocksvillc hosted Legislator’s Day on Mon day, May 12, and state legislators who represent Davie, Davidson, 4-Hers Learn About Sheep The Davie Academy 4-H Club met May 12 at the Davie Academy Community Building. Devotions were held by Jewel Waller. A'program about sheep was presented by Tricia Riley. Jewel Waller then gave a demonstration on gardening. The meeting was adjourned by Louise Allen.Sandra Galliher Reoorter and Rowan counties attended, as well as residents from other nurs-1 ing homes in the area. Legislator’s I Day was a statewide event held in I nursing homes across North I Carolina during National Nursing | Home Week. DAYTON MOTORS, INC.YADKINVIUE, NC Hwy. 421 and 601 8. (919) (7J!-313S or (919) 773-OW (W-l) Compellllve Savings Prices, Our cars I & Irucits are equipped lo fflake you I leel good & classy. JAMES SHERRILL Specializing In Fence Building & Repairing Wooden Woven Wire Barb Wire (919) 998-9477 H O N D A . Big Red® Rebates Of Up To 9200 On 3 Wheelers 1-800-854-6632 (toll free) Piedmont Honda Salisbury, NC SPECULATORS BUSINESSMEN 'INVESTORS ~ V iO Bessie Chamberlain property. Lone Hicl<ory community, Yadkin County. From Yadkinville to Hwy. 601 south approximately 2 miles, turn right on Old Stage Road. Sale 3 miles on right. Saturday, May 31 10:00 a.m . 32 Acre Farm - Sub-divided * B rick house * Woods * Pasture land *Road frontage (real estate will be offered at 1:00 o’clock) • Household Items • Wooded kitchen cupboard 1914 Culven wood cook stove (blue) Oak diningroom suite w/6 chairs Old tall china cabinet Oak buffet Pedal sewing machine Old churn Oil lamps 2 trunks2 mantle clocks3 piece llvlngroom suites High board oak bed Oak dresser Oak tablesRocking chairsOld free standing bath tub Picture frames Mirrors Old glasswareWringer type washing machine GE refrigerator/freezer Oak wash stand Old quilts Many other Items Mrs. Chamberlain Is 92 years old and Is now In a rest home. We must sate this property. Don’t miss this sale. Lunch will be served.__________. GROCE AUCTION & REALTY Chris Groce and Associates: Bill Johnson, Billy Cheeic I OFFICE: (919) 679-8816 " PO Box 1170 GROCE NCAL 17?.0 105 SOUTH JACKSON STREET YADKINVILLE, NC 27055 NCRL 58836 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1986-11C Senior Citizens Tour Historicai Sites Davie County senior citizens got a taste of the county’s history May 20 and 23. James Wall and Howell Boone, direct descendant of John Boone and -ceBsia-ef-Daniel Rnnnp, rnn-., ducted tours of the county. The “ tourists” visited Cooleemee Plantation and I toured its grounds. The planta- I'tion is listed in the National Register of Historic Places. Fulton Church, the oldest I church in the county, and the 1 Old Jail—the Hugh Larew I home on South Main Street— were visited. The seniors also toured the Jesse A. Clement House on Maple Avenue, Joppa Cemetery and the Phoebe Eaton House on Cedar Creek Church Road. ------W a ll prPcpntpH g cliHp <ihnu/. on historical sites in the county. Lunch was served at the Senior Center in Mocksville. The tours were sponsored by the Davie County Senior Center and were open to persons 55 years of age or older. The tours and other events were staged in conjunction with Older Americans Month. C h u r c h e s Spring Ministry Ends The “Reach Out” evangelism I team of Jimmy and Margaret Hin son of Mocksville have completed I their spring ministries. They served in the Lewisville I Baptist Church, Lewisville, in Bi- I ble studies with children and youth. They were also at revivals in I Rocky Hock Baptist Church, Edcn-- I ton; Bessemer Baptist Church of I Greensboro; Mountain View Bap- I tist Church, King; First Southern Baptist Church of Fairmont, W. Va.; and Churchland Baptist Church, Lexington. Special times of fellowship were conducted for children and youth with the puppets “Sally Sun shine,” “Woody” and “Busy Bee.” Bible.lessons were with the “Gospel Nut,” “Telephone” and “Jar.” Music was shared in these services. Fork Baptist VBS Planned Vacation Bible School at Fork iBaptist Church will be June 2-6 I widi a picnic lunch on the last day. The hours are 9-11:30 a.m. iDirectors Christine Joyner and IPauline Hendrix urge all children I to attend each day. Classes for all ages will be taught and many crafts are planned. Fork Baptist Church is located about six miles east of Mocksville on U.S. 64. The Rev. Gordon L. Joyner is the pastor. O b i t u a r i e s MYRTLE D. BECK MOCKSVILLE - Myrtle I Draughn Beck, 75, of Route 8,’ died Friday at N.C. Baptist I Hospital in Winston-Salem. The funeral was held Monday at I Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. David Hyde and the Rev. I W.C. Barkley. Burial was in the Bear Creek Baptist Church cemetery. Bom in Surry County, Sept. 13, I 1910, she was a daughter of the late I. John and Martha Simpson I Draughn. She was a member of Bear Creek Baptist Church. Survivors include two daughters, Peggy Whittaker and Dorothy I . Cranfield, both of Route 6; a son, I' Stacy Beck of Route 8; a sister, Annie Jones of Route 6; two |. brothers, Jesse Draughn of Route 4, and Brady Draughn of Route 4, |; Yadkinville; eight grandchildren ■ and one great-grandchild. NORRIS JACKSON (JACK) CARITHERS RURAL HALL - Norris I'Jackson (Jack) Carithers, 59, of 1:5725 Stanleyville Dr., died unex- l;;pectedly Monday morning at his He was bom in Davie County to | ;J.N.B. and Minnie Alderman Carithers. He was a Truck Supervisor for J : Vulcan Materials, retiring in 1985 I j after 33 years of service. He served I* in the U.S. Navy during World T':Warn. J j Surviving are his wife, Helen I ,V Rominger Carithers, of the home; U- a daughter, Brenda Speas, J i Bethania; a son, Jackie Carithers, I Winston-Salem; three grand- I;; children. Tiffany Carithers and I ; Kristina Gough, both of Winston- IS alem , and Jackie Speas, Bethania; I-' his mother, Minnie A. Carithers; I'; a sister, Janie Morgan; and two I ” brothers, Harry and Mack Carithers, all of Rural Hall.' Funeral services were held Wednesday at Hayworth-Miller Rupd Hall Chapel by the Rev. Ralph Sproles. Interment followed in Crestview Memorial Park. Howell Boone explains the Boone graves in Joppa Cemetery during the senior citizens tour held last Friday in Davie county. — Photo by Robin Fergusson •Si' John A. Guglielmi H of North Wilkesboro, left, accepts the Algernon S. Sullivan Award'from Auburn University Presi dent James Martin. Guglielmi is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Guglielmi of Peachtree Road, North Wilkesboro, and grand son of M.H. Murray of Bermuda Run, Advance. Mini-Retreat Sclieduled The United Methodist Women of Davie County will have their 12th Annual “ Mini-Retreat,” Monday, June 2, at South Davie Junior High School. The meeting will begin at 6:30 p.m. with a covered dish meal, and at 7:30 a program will be held. The spiritual enrichment pro gram title is “Make a Joyful Noise Unto the Lord.” Three segments will be presented: The Old Testa ment, presented by Cooleemee and Hardison, (soloist, Pat Campbell); The New Testament, presented by Liberty and Salem, (soloist, Marie Ellis); Gospel Song Writer, Fan- R E V IV A L T IM E At TheMaranatha Christian Assembly Hwy. 601 N. and 1-40 Mocksville, NC Beginning Thursday, May 29-Sunday, June 1 7:30 p.m. nightly Rev. Janies Dodd and The Holy Spirit Joy Band will be ministering in the word and music Pastor Curtis Wood invites everyone to attend “Find An Oasis Of Love” CLARENCE B. JAMES MOCKSVILLE - Clarence Bruce James, 83, of 105 Church St. died Samrday morning at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Sunday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Don Davis. Burial was in the Smith Grove United Methodist Church cemetery. Bom Dec. 13, 1902, in Davie County, he was a son of the late John and Lola Ward James; He was a retired paint contractor and member of First United MeUiodist Church. Survivors include his wife, Laura Grace Sheek James; two .daughters, Mary Jane Holman and Camilla James, both of Mocksville; seven sons, Duke and Jimmy James, both of Waynesville, George James of Winston-Salem, Henry James of Lexington and Bailey, William and C.B. James, Jr., all of Mocksville; two sisters, Mrs. Clara Howard and Mrs. Lillian Gregory, both of ■ Advance; two brothers, Milton James of Advance and Odell James of Route 5, 19 grandchildren and 11 great-grandch^dren. SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS4 LOCATIONS 128 Years of ServiceNATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS722-6101120 South Main Streep MEMBER BY INVITATION 722-6106 CREMATORY SERVICE 2931 Rcynoliia Road . Clemmons, N.C. 766-4715 766-4717 Middlcbrook Drive Clemmons 246-2366 403 S. Main Street Lexington Cornatzer Top Bus Driver Jean Comatzer of Route 2, Ad vance has been presented with the Tracy Lea Calhoun Award for the 1985-86 school year. This award recognizes contribu tion and efforts in school bus safety during the current school year. Charlie Howell, Mocksville Oil Co. Inc., made the presentation on behalf of the North Carolina Petroleum Marketers Association. The association sponsors this award which annually recognizes individual bus drivers in each county of North Carolina. The award is named for a 17-year-old high school junior who was killed on her way to an after school job at an oil company in Raleigh in May of 1980. Her death focused attention to the need for greater care and concern in the selection, training and supervision of the school bus driver. Cornatzer has a safe-driving record during her 10 years as a school bus driver. She travels approximately 10,800 miles annually. St. Clement’s Episcopal Church Every Sunday, 10:00 a.m. Vogler’s Chapel Off Hwy. 158 Rev. David Wright 4-17-86-ttn nie Crosby, presented by Letty Smith. All persons will have an oppor-. tunity to join in the singing of hymns and learn of their origin. The love offering will go to the Western JVJorth Carolina Con ference UMW Scholarship Fund in memory of Duette Foster. The Scholarship Fund helps young college women going into the field of Christian education and ministry. Duette Foster was a member of Oak Grove and a leader in her United Methodist Women. Coordinator of the retreat is Shirley Cottle. Sandra Stroud of Mocksville has been elected by her classmates to serve as president of the Peace College Student Government Association for the 1986-87 academic year. Miss Stroud, a Peace freshman, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Stroud of 221 Magnolia Ave. in Mocksville. She is a 1985 graduate of Davie High Scht^l. SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURS.D.AY! EVERY ITEM IN OURlHliWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION. CASH AND CARRY PURCHASES ONLY SORRY, DISCOUNT DOES NOT APPLY TO SPECIAI ORDER. COUPON, SALE PRICES OR LABOR ON IN STALLED PURCHASES MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 814 S. Main St. 634-5915 OF CHRISTJERICHO Route 7, Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5291 FREE FOOD PACKAGES PICK-UP DATE W E D N E S D A Y M A Y 2 8 , 1986 There will be free food given away every two week*. It can be picked up at the church building between the houra of 4:00 and 5:#p every other Wednetday evening. Or by calling 492-5201. Wayne Hendrix, Minister P.O. Box 345 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 bavle County Phone Number 998-3428 I T a s ty m a x im fo r h o t w e a th e r I once watched a bird-dog "hunt" the perimeter of a 3-acie lake lor three solid hours, non-stop, in the hot sun. How did he do it, without over-heating? I'll never know. But kids, at a certain age, will try to do pretty much the same thing — if you let them. Harness their energy. Remember, kids ate prone to over-heating until at puberty, their sweat glands mature. In hot weather, therefore, follow this maxim: Drink plenty of water before, during, and after pro longed physical activity — both for kids and adults. HEALTHY SAVINGS Fofc-Rauch Drugs tWe Appreciate Your^Buaineea lOC-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1986 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 2702S Phone 634-2167 Compliments of Mocksville Karting 884 S. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5736 £aton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & im plem en t CO. Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 SERVING MOCKSVILLE & VICINITY OVER 35 YEARS SH O A F 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 Fln«»t In Homamade Pizza 19 N. Main Straat, Mockavllla, 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 284-4354 Home 284-2782 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 82t Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-3712 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 ' Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 Blue Bay Seafood Restaurant Hwy. 70, Barber, NO 27008 Hrs: Tuesday-Friday, 3-9 p.m. Saturday 3-10 p.m. Sunday 12 noon-9 p.m. CLOSED MONDAY 278-2226 or 278-2227 I IlK N T MTMil li B y 'V I.- - - ■ i J O H N JL E H T I 1 AHAP,THe 9DN OF OMRI .SEVENTH KINS OF ISt!AE£.(B.C.«»-fl?«),WA3 A MAN WHO, ALTHOUGH ME HAD GOOD INCTNCTS, BEHAVH5 WICKeOtY DUE TO THE EVIL INFLliENCeS OF HIS WIFE JEZEBEL, A PHOENICIAN PRIMCESS ANPPRiesregs of the heatwen godess astart& JezeKLMEANTTO iNSTAtt.THE WORSHIP OF ASTARTE THROUGHOUT ISVf^EL WITH AHAtfS HELP AND . OHLY THE PROPHET ELIJAH STOOD TO DEFEAT HER, PREDICTING ALSO THAT AHAB WOULD BE DESTRO/ED FOR TRYING TO HELP HER, NO MATTER WHAT PRECAUTIONS HE TOOK AND, ALTHOUGH AHAB WAS CAREFUL TO DISGUISE HIMSELF ON THE BATTLEFIELD SO AS MCTT TO BE A CONSPICUOUS MARK FOR ENEMY ARCHERS, IN HIS LAST BATTLE WITH BENHADAD OF SYRIA, ■ UIT -nVIFqM.TUF, TffiiMaa.or I il 0H1M,TWUS FULFILLING ELIJAH'S PREDICTION (IKIN6S 21 1. w ( ii* t), MM««. n (. tnn ■ SAVe THIS TOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAP-BoOK AtM M tLV OF QODMARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLYB09 N. Main Street Mocksville. N.C.Rev. Curtis E. WoodSunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship . 7:00 p.m. ■APTlftTADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCHIHIghway 801 Wesley Cook, pastor \8unday ServicesSunday School 9:4S a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednes^y Bible Study 7:00 p.m. -BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Road BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at MO Rev. David Hyde, pastor Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service BREAD OP LIFE BAPTIST CHAPELFour Corners Community. Hwy. B01 Phil KItchln. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Preaching Service 11:00 a.m.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Calahain Road Rev. Carrol Jordan, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Sunday Night Worship . 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 South Rt. 7. Box 92. Mocksville Jim Gryder. pastor Sunday School Worship Service'Evening Worship Wednesday Service CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Church Road off Hwy. 601 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.CDRNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork, N.C. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 olf Hwy. 64 EATON^S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton’s Church RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.iWorship Sen/Ice 11:00 a.m.EDQEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 West Cooleemee. N.C.FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington Road Sunday School .Worahip Service I Youth training Union FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main Street GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 801. Farmington J. Keith Money, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. .Evening Worsliip 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.ni.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Norman S. Frye, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m..,Worship Service 10:45 a.m.‘Evangolistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Senrice 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 CHURCHHwy. 601 SouthSunday 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 CHURCHNjiJiflfilLaoad olf Hwy^ 64____ _____ SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH628 Depot St., MocksvilleRev. A.O. Walker, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Worship (4th week) 7:00 p.m. SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 156 East TRINITY--------JTY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4, Mocksvllle- Darrell Cox. pastor Sunday School Worship Service Evflhing Worship Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rl. 7. Mocksville Rev. Charles Hensley, pastor 10:00 a.m.*. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Prayer Meeting VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Mklway St., Cooleemee Shelby HartMur, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday A ^N A S 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m. 7:00 n.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 6:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. EPISCOPALCOOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OFQOC:: SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, priestSermon 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:50 a.m. FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THEASCENSIONRev. Cannon C. Nichols, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. INTERDENOMINATIONALMOCKSVILLE 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 Gilroath, pastor Hwy. 601 South. Mocksville Sjin'iay School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service n:00 a.m. m ethoout “ A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booetown Street, Mocksvllle ^ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C. BAILTY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey s Chapel RoadBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church Road BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST Redland Road off Hwy. 158 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Highway 64 West jRev. Claudia G. Harrelson, minister 1st & 2nd Sunday Church School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00am3rd & 4th Sunday Worship Service 9;4S q mChurch School io:45 a.m. 5.1^ w « . SundayChurch School 9:45 a.mWorship Service 11:00 a.m. LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gladstone Road 1st & 3rd SundoySunday School 11 ;00 a.m.Worship Service 9:45 a.m.■2nd & 4th.Sunday :Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Woiship Service 11:00 a.m.MAINVILLE A.^.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH •Vaughn L. Adams, pastor Rt. 6, Box 37, Mocksville Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRt. 5. Mocksville1st, 2nd, & 3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.4th SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.' Worship Service 10:09, a.m.NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Dr. S. Ellsworth Nothstino, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sevice 11:00 a^m.OAK GROVE UNITED METrfODIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 East SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Davie Academy RoadSMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 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 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 'isf, 3rd, & 5Jh Su/jday Sunday School__.Jay_____Worship Service .WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 am 7:00 D.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road CATHOLIC8T. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 north Sunday Wroship 10:00 a.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRISTCharlie Harrison, Jr.. minister Sunday Worsnip 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship I 7:00 p.m. COOLEEMEE®ciSHCH OF*GOD . N.C. W. Paul R l^ . pMtor Sunday School Morning Worship •Evening Wofshlp Church Training • Wednesday BiU« Study FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Charles Ledford, pastor Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Marginal Street, Cooleemee. N.C. Rev. Larry G. Alien School 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:15 p.m. Sunday i_____•Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service FORK BAPTIST CHURCH >6 miles east on Hwy. 64 Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship GOSPEL BAPtFsT CHURCH Rt. 6, Mocksville Sunday School Worship ServiceEvening Worship . . .Wednesday Service ____7:00 p.mi . GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Ronald Morgan, pastor Sunday School Worship Sen/ice Evening Worship- Wedne^ay Worahip 9:45 a.n.11:00 a.m.7:20 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. 64 Wesl 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 EastSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Senrice 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. 'orship CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCHJames Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4th Sunday Stindav School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.mCONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cherry HIIJ Road COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST Rev. Wade H. Childers. Jr.. pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornatzer RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C. ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801. Advance, N.C. FAAMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH 1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4th Sunday . Sunday School 10:00 a.m.3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service t t.oo a.m.FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH North Main Street, Mocksville Rev. Don Davis, pastor Sunday School 10;00 a.m.Worship Service ii:00 a.m.•FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801 between Fork and Advance # Rev. Mark S. Denton, pastor 1st & 4th SundaySunday School ti;00 a.m.Wotship 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 Advance. N.C.. 1st Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 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. Hermit Shoaf. pastor PRESBYTERIANBIXBY 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 Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m. WESLEYANLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCHJell Collins, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital Street, Mocksvllle Rev. Perry HinesSunday School 9:45 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. MORAVIANMACEDONIA 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. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilling Roadilling Ro£Sid Mills, pastor Sabbath School Worship Service 9:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Support The Merchants .Who Bring You This Information -Attend The Church Of Your Choice- Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Church Road Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worahip Service 1UOO ajfl. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Milling Road Rev. Marshall Brantley 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, pastor Sunday School t0:00 a.m.Worship Service ii:00 a.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Family Night 7:00 p.m. Bar-B-Q House Sallabury Road Phone 634-3288 ' Lexington Style Barbecue Available SINCE 1«41 ^3Hou 3han • 3iu iSlau'-^ . M2 Yadklnvllle Road . Mockavllla 634-fl11S O R 768-4444 AUend The Church Of Your Choicc John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvllle 634-3531 ADVANCE VIDEO Hwy. 001 998-9402 Mon.-Frl. 10-8 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 1-6 Davie Florist 613 Wilkesboro Street 6 3 4 -2 2 5 4 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 FLOYD’S GROCERY Fresh Cut Meat Everyday Open Mon.-Frl. 6 a.m. -10 p.m. Saturday 6 a.m. - 9 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAY 981 N. Main Street Mocksvllle MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better" South Main 634-5915 31 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. 634-0158 Mountain Boys Produce & Grocery 8:30 a.m. fo 9 p.m. 7 days a week 539 Lexington Road Mocksville, N.C. Budget TIRE & BATTERY Interseclion Hwy. 601 & 801 284-2078 "A Tire For Every Budget" MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8192 Soger Texaco Service 2 locations to serve youl Hwy. 601 S N. Main 634-2421 634-5924 Complete Auto Care Take Your Family To Church MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 189 Gaitiier Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5144 Fork Beauty Salon & Tanning Booth For Community Family Halratyling Center Open Tuasday-Saturday For Appointments Call 998-4078 Walkina Welcome DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1986-9C Grits: It Helped South Fight Back After Civil War By Roy Thompson Copyright 1906 What traditional Southern dish gives Southern cooking a bad name whenever it’s put on a plate? What traditional Southern dish is the one most fre quently given up for Lent? What traditional Southern dish can a new bride who can’t boil water still cook as well as the groom’s mother ever did? All together now: “ GRITS!” Those who said “ OKRA!” don’t need to be ashamed. You were close. You just didn’t think it through. Some Civil War historians say the war was fought over the slavery issue. Others say not. All agree that the Civil War was not fought over grits. If they’d tried to rally Southerners in the cause of grits they’d not have raised enough men to take the grist mill in Hop Bottom, Pa., and it wasn’t even being guarded at the time. Southerners will stick up for grits. It’s a matter of na tional pride. Nobody seems' to be able to remember why. One thing is sure: More Southerners will sing the praises of grits than will eat them. R o y T h o m p s o n It probably started during Reconstruction when Yankees could walk into anybody’s house and sit down to eat. Serving grits was about the only way Southerners had of fighting back . . . being conquered and all. We still serve grits to Yankee company because we’ve been mistakenly informed that they all expect grits with every meal this side of the Mason-Dixon line. This is probably what convinces Yankees that we’re still fighting the Civil War. The recipe doesn’t really make any difference. Some say the only way to make grits tolerable is to serve them with red eye gravy on them. Take a little dab of grits. Drown the dab in gravy. Sop the gravy with hot biscuits. Hide the dab of grits under the parsley. Now you know what parsley is for. An occasional Yankee will eat grits and claim to like them. Then it’s time to slip out of the house after supper and bury the silver in the garden. Supporters of grits say they’re not fattening. They say it’s all the butter and red eye gravy used to hide the taste of them. Critics of grits agree that they’re not fattening. Nobody can eat enough grits to get fat on them, they say. Some say hogs used to eat them, but they probably quit after the Depression. There are, of course, some otherwise sane and agreeable Southerners who will swear on a stack of Bibles that they really like to eat grits. Let them. Secondary Roads Hearing Monday Representatives of the Department of Tranportation will meet with the Davie County Board of Commissioners at a public meeting at 7 p.m. June 2 at the Davie County Courthouse. The purpose of this meeting will be to discuss and advise, with the commissioners and the public, proposed plans for the 1986-87 Secondary Road Con struction Program for Davie County. The public is invited to con tribute ideas and suggestions. According to Board of Com missioner’s chairman R.C. Smith, the funding “list for this year is pretty well set.” However, individuals could present proposals for ftiture im provements or deliberate road priority, he said. The commissioners “have no preference other than what the state presents,” Smith ‘said. ‘,‘We will wait and let the public come in and present their priorities.” The 1986-1987 plan allocates an estimated $327,362 for Davie County, of which $190,000 is proposed to go to improvement of unpaved roads. On Till Dull Road the plan calls for grading the base, pav ing, and replacing pipe, as pro posed in 1985-1986. Estimated cost will be $150,000. On Potts Road from N.C. 801 to the dead end, grading, draining, and stabilization is planned at an estimated cost of $40,000. The second part of the plan calls for spot improvement of unpaved roads. The proposed locations are: Underpass Road — improve sight distance and straighten curve. Estimated cost: $12,000. McDaniel Road — improve intersection with Cornatzer Road. Estimated cost: $2,000. Country Home Road — widen and straighten curves, spot stabilization. Estimated cost: $35,000. The third part of the proposal called for paved road im provements. The following sites are proposed: Joe Road — replace bridge number 39 with three lines of metal pipe arch. Estimated cost:' $32,000. Bridge number two — replace with one line of metal pipe arch. Estimated cost: $15,000. Four Comers Road — replace bridge number 101 with two lines of metal pipe. Estimated cost: $18,000. Local residents are encourag ed to bring their ideas to the meeting. New proposals could “change priority for later on,” Smith said. Wm. R. Davie Fire Dept. Hi! My name Is Jonathan Lee Myers and I was a year old Fri day, May 16. I celebrated my birthday with a party at my home in Clemmons itaturday. My parents are Glenn and Kathy Myers. I had a race car birthday cake. My grandparents are John and Bertha Myers and Ruby McBride of Mocksville. I had a big time and received lots of presents. The William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department was incorporated in February 1968 with approx imately 30 members. The following year a building was constructed and a 1968 Chevrolet truck with a Howe 500 gallon per minute and 750 pumper were purchased. Since that time extensive remodeling and expansion have been done, and the building now includes a bay area to accom modate five vehicles, kitchen facilities, a small meeting room, and a large meeting area which will seat up to 100 people. Vehicles in use are a 1968 Chevrolet Pumper, a 1968 Ford lOOOrgalton tanker, a Ford 1300-gallon tanker, a 1974 Dodge equipment van, and a 1976 Ford C-8000 with 500-gallon tank with a Pierce 1000 GPM apparatus, which is the latest addition to the fire-fighting equipment. Thirteen members are first responders and four of these are’ emergency medical technicians. The firefighters of the William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department have served the community for the past 18 years. The community as well as the county has been sup portive of the department. Civic organizations in the community are also supportive. JUNE FIRE FIGHTER CALENDAR OF EVENTS Advance Fire Department June 10 — Training Mtg. June 24 — Training Mtg. Center Fire Department June 12 — Training Mtg. June 19 — Training Mtg. June 26 — Training Mtg. County Line Fire Department June 2 — Training Mtg. June 16 — Training Mtg. Farmington Fire Department June 3 — Regular Mtg. June 17 — Regular Mtg. Fork Fire Department June 2 — Regular Mtg. June 10 — Ladies Aux. June 16 — Regular Mtg. 'Mocksville Fire Department June 2 — Officer Mtg. 7 p.m. June 3 — Training Mtg. 7 p.m. June 10 — Training Mtg. 7 p.m. June 17 — Training Mtg. 7 p.m. June 24 — Training Mtg. 7 p.m. Smith Grove Fire Department June 3 — Board Mtg. 7 p.m. June 3 — Training Mtg. 7 p.m. June 17 — Training Mtg. 7 p.m. Wm. R. Davie Fire Department June 16 — Regular Mtg. June 19 — Training Mtg. Tuesday Night Special Perch & Baby Shrimp Combination •3,85' All You Cun Eat Fillet of Perch *2.85 Thursday Night Special Baby Shrimp & Flounder Combinalii •4.50 . Fried Filiel of Flounder •3.85 HOURS; Monday, Closed Tues.-Thurs., 4 to 9 p.m. Fri.-Sat. 4 to 10 p.m. Sun. 11:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. CAP’N STEVEN’S S E A F O O D R E S T A U R A N T We Take Pride To Serve You The Best Quality Seafood & Steaks Portable VCR St»rad wWitwitt-inMTS DiBoodsr ^ Camera^ auRhinsoModtftai' BfoMCMtSMno MOiy • E«Mt ftogr«nMWif . ITjjChiwml Quirti Et*drlt. i •eHMdWwawllnB 4VUn- MOCKSVILLE Furniture & Appliance, Inc. 634-2250 59 Court Square, iVlocksville 634-5812 8C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1986 We Support, Admire, and Respect our Principal, Mr. Pliil Deadmon of SoHtli Davie Jr. Higii Sciiooi Dear Editor: I am writing in response to recent Letters to the Editor con cerning South Davie Junior High and its principal, Mr. Phil Deadmon. I have taught middle and junior high school in this county for eighteen years and have had the good fortune to teach under three excellent principals; Mr. Dwight Jackson, Dr. Kermit Buckner, and Mr. Deadmon. Having worked for Mr. Deadmon for two years, it is dif ficult to remain oblivious to statements made by those trying to undermine the outstanding job he is doing at South Davie. We should be proud that we have the quality of education that we have in this county. It has been my experience that ex cellence in education requires teamwork, high standards, and philosophical compatability among those who participate. This includes parents, teachers, students, staff, administrators and members of the community. There is evidence of this com- patabiJity all over this county and I have first-hand knowledge of its existence at South Davie. If anyone deserves primary credit for this working together for a common cause and keep ing morale at an optimum high, it is Phil Deadmon. He is an inspiration to those who work for him, and his fairness and professionalism are unimpeachable. The time and energy he puts into making sure our school runs smoothly are im measurable. He has high ideals and expectations; students and faculty are aware of this from the start and respond positively. It would be unrealistic to assume that one man could deal daily with over fifty staff members and six hundred teenagers without facing some discipline problems. It would also be unrealistic to assume that everyone would always be happy with the results of his judgments. It is realistic, however, in Mr. Deadmon’s case, to assume that he will deal fairly and impar tially with these problems. Our best and most successful leaders in education are those with a sense of purpose. They put students and teachers first and insist on high standards. They listen to students and facul ty and treat them with respect. Mr. Deadmon came up through the ranks and understands the value of strong, responsible leadership. He keeps in touch with his faculty and students and is responsive to their needs and goals. He is lavish with praise for a job well done. We need more people like Phil Deadmon in education to day, and educators like him need the support, not the condem nation, of the community if we are to keep the best and the brightest to serve our children. Yours very sincerely, Helen W. Foster Dear Editor: I feel it is time to speak out in defense of our school system in general, and Mr. Philip Deadmon, in particular. I have taught in three states and worked for twelve different principals. Davie County has one of the finest school systems that I have ever worked for. No school system has been without its problems, but Davie County’s problems are no greater than any of the others, and, in some cases, the problems are less. Mr. Deadmon rates as one of the best principals that I have had the honor of working for. He treats dl students fairly and most important, with respect. The one thing that impresses me the most about South Davie Jr. High is the respect shown by students toward faculty and staff. As the poem says, “Children Live What They Learn” . They cannot give respect if they are not respected. Mr. Deadmon gives them respect, and he, in turn, has earned the respect of the students. Davie County residents should be proud of their school system, their administrators, and their teachers. Respectfully yours, Patricia L. Van Winkle Dear Editor: For the short time that Mr. Deadman has been our principal, I have found him to be a fair person who seems to have the best interest of the students at heart. He continuously offers suggestions to enhance the learning experiences for my students. I appreciate all that he has done for us. Betty Goolsby Dear Editor: Let me preface my letter by saying that I hope you will be as generous with space for those who support Phil Deadmon as you have been with those who oppose him. I have worked with Mr. Deadmon for two years as my prin cipal; but I have known him for better than ten years, and I know of no one individual for whom I have more respect. When our Board of Education chooses a principal for a school, they are charged with the responsibility of choosing an individual who not only meets high educational criteria, but one who possesses exceptional credentials in other areas: sound moral judgment, outstanding leadership abilities, management skills, and the ability to conduct himself in a responsible man ner. Above all, this person must love and respect the youth entrusted to himself and those on his staff. Mr. Deadmon is such a person. He understands the problems and changes that our adolescents face today, and he is concerned that we meet the needs of those students to the best of our ability. I know of no other person who is more willing to go “that extra mile” to help and understand those who surround him. Those who know him know a man of character and integrity, one who expects no more of others than he demands of himself. Having worked with Mr. Deadmon on a daily basis, I know that the policies he has instituted at South Davie have made it a safer place for our students, one with an atmosphere that is conducive to learning as well as peer interaction. I challenge anyone to find an administrator anywhere who is more com petent or concerned! Sincerely, Myrtle O. Grimes Sarah L. Alston Dear Editor: As new teachers in the Davie County school system, we would like to respond to the recent Letters to the Editor con cerning South Davie Junior High’s principal, Phil Deadmon. We have taught in a variety of school systems in North Carolina and other states. We can express, without a doubt, that Mr. Deadmon is one of the most outstanding administrators we have encountered. His professionalism and dedication to our school are beyond reproach. Through hard work and diligence, he strives to maintain a sense of harmony among faculty and students. Yes, he uses a'strong disciplinary policy, which is both firm and fair. As a junior high principal, Mr. Deadmon has the dif ficult and often thankless job of dealing with day-to-day pro blems of adolescents. We have observed that at this precarious time in their lives they need strong role models, such as Mr. Deadmon, who possess integrity and offer guidance. We support Mr. Deadmon and his assertive discipline policy. It is a delight to be a part of a caring faculty of which Mr. Dead mon is the nucleus. Sincerely yours. Rose Jenkins Shelia Tribble Jean Markland Angela Hodges Susan Raynor Dear Editor: We, the Cafeteria Staff of South Davie Junior High School, ftilly support and agree with the way our principal, Mr. Dead mon, handles discipline. He is always fair and consistent. We believe he is a strong principal and his main concern is with the welfare of all the students. Sincerely, South Davie Cafeteria Staff Betty James Ruth Cartn.-jr Nancie Brown Linda Walsh Becky Hill Chris Cates Martha Smith Carole Pierce Paula Campbell Dear Editor: I have enjoyed a sixteen year teaching career in Davie County. The last six years of my teaching experience have been at South Davie Junior High School. I have had wonderful students to work with through the years, and I would to thank the parents in this county who care for their children and send these wonderful young people to our schools. Davie County has been blessed with good administrators. I have worked with four different principals in this county; all have been fair, concerned, and provided an excellent environ ment for learning. Mr. Phil Deadmon is a dedicated, concerned, professional. He insists on providing an opportunity for each of our students to obtain a quality education. He is fair and consistent in his dealings with students and staff. Mr. Deadmon is a man of in tegrity and high moral character who demands no more from others than he is willing to give of himself. I have often admired his ability to deal with discipline pro blems in a firm manner, but with a caring attitude. In the three years I have worked with Mr. Deadmon, I have never known him to lose his composure in dealing with any school situation. South Davie improves each year under Mr. Deadmon’s guidance. Students enjoy a safe environment for learning and interaction with their friends. Students enjoy a variety of op portunities at South Davie. Mr. Deadmon allows students to participate in many activities, dances, and programs that enrich and make school more enjoyable for our students. He is also always in attendance to supervise the activities and assure the safety of all students who participate. At the beginning of my career a wise lady had this warning for me: “Innovative people who insist on fairness, and who do their jobs better than anyone else, very often receive the most criticism.” How true! How true! Sincerely, Mrs. Lorene Markland Dear Editor: Phil Deadmon is a decent, honest, reasonable, professional educator. I am glad that my son had the opportunity to attend junior high school at South Davie. Mr. Deadmon is an excellent principal. He deserves the sup port of all people concerned with maintaining the high stan dards we have come to expect in the Davie County Schools. Sincerely yours, Tom Chaffin Dear Editor: We are employed as secretaries at South Davie Jr. High and work personally with Mr. Deadmon and feel he does an ex cellent job. We do the preliminaries for the discipline and have an idea of the situations he must deal with. Junior high students are at a challenging age and we feel Mr. Deadmon does an ex ceptional job with the ENTIRE student body. Being part of a rather large staff of employees, we feel we are treated with respect and dignity. We are very pleased to be able to work with Mr. Deadmon. Sincerely, Mrs. Judy Call Mrs. Lois Rose Dear Editor: I have been teaching in the Davie County Schools for 18 years, the past six of these years at South Davie Junior High School. I feel that the past two years, under the leadership of Mr. Phil Deadmon, have been the most productive and fulfill ing of my career. It is a privilege to serve with such dedicated and caring people as those we have on our faculty and staff. Very truly yours Letty F. Smith Paid Adveilisement DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1986-7C Gartner Elected V-P Hello! My name is Justin Forrest Seamen. My birthday was April 25th. I am two years old. I celebrated with a cookout- birthday party at my house in Nashville, Tenn. My daddy grilled out hot dogs and Mommy fixed all the trimmings. We had a Sesame Street birthday cal«e and ice cream. Eight of my friends came and brought all their mothers with them. My grandparents, Charles and Dorothy Maberry came from Oak Ridge, Tenn. My parents are Jonathan and Barbara Seamon. My grandparents, Ernest and Jean Seamon, of Mocksville, were not able to come but called me on my birthday. Hi! My name is Meagan Marie Cockerham. I was one year old May 8.1 celebrated my birthday with a party at my home with friends and relatives. I received a lot of nice gifts. My Mommie and Daddy are Denise and Tony Cockerham. My grandparents are Mrs. Frances Cockerham and Myrtle and Bill Vick. My great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vick and Mrs. Zeda Gunter. My name is Ashley M. Lee. 1 was one year old on May 20th. I celebrated my birthday with many of my friends. I really got the ^fts. My parents are Eddie and Dianne Lee of Angel Rd. My grandp^nts are John and Mary McDainiel of Route 3, Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lee of Morristown, Tenn. Hi! My name is Jeffery Lamont Campbell. I was one year old on May 2.1 celebrated my birthday with my friends af Mocksville Child Development on May 2 and with my family at home on May 3. My parents are Julia Campbell and Elton Dillard of Mocksville. Hello, My name is Megan Lynn Spry and I just turned one year old on May 5th. I had a birthday party at my house with a Teddy Bear cake, ice cream, chips and drinks. My mommy made me a . little cake that I got to eat all by myself. My home is in Cooleemee' and my parents are. Chris and Rhonda Spry. I have one brother and his name is Joshua. All my cousins, aunts and uncles came to my party. My grandparents came too and they are Mr. and Mrs. Dean Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry, Jr. My great grandmothers are Mrs. Ruth Bivens, Mrs. Belle Hodgins and Mrs. Lillian Spry. I would like to say thank you all very much for all my nice presents. Thomas M. Hardwick Jr. of Mocksville has been elected assistant vfce president in the In formation Processing Group at Wachovia Bank and Trust in Winston-Salem. Hardwkkjohwd Wachovia in 1981 and is a lead analyst and programmer in systems development. He is a native of West Palm Beach, Fla. Lauren Brooke Cozart, daughter of Bill and Joy Cozart, celebrated her third birthday on Sunday, May 11. Lauren and her brother, Willie, and parents and guests eixjoyed an afternoon party at the Naylor cow pasture. She had a Rainbow Brite cake with all the trimmings. Lauren also was taken out to supper by her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cozart at Burger King. Lauren had a very big day and received lots of nice gifts. She and her family would like to say thank you for remembering her birth day and making it a very special day for Lauren. Her grand parents are Carol and Betty James and Leo and Janie Cozart. Great-grandmothers are Mrs. Velma Cozart and Mrs. Sadie Naylor. James R. Gartner, Mocksville native, has been elected vice presi dent in the Control Group of Wachovia Bank and Trust in Winston-Salem. Cartner is assistant manager in time deposits. He joined Wachovia in 1970 in the accounts payable department and was made a super visor in 1972. He became a loan processing officer in 1974 and was elected assistant vice president in 1979. He assumed his current posi tion this year. Cartner is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Cartner of Mocksville. He has cotnpleted the North Carolina School of Banking at Chapel Hill and the School of Bank Ad ministration at Madison, Wis. Cartner and his wife, Jane, and their three children live in Winston-Salem. James R. Cartner Healy Promoted At Carolina Medicorp Joan M. Healy Joan M. Healy of Forest Drive, Advance, has been promoted to vice president of legal affairs for Carolina Medicorp, Inc., of Winston-Salem, parent company of Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She joined the corporation as general counsel in 1981. Healy is a member of the North Carolina and District of Columbia Bar, and is a registered nurse licensed in both of those places. She is also a member of the Na tional Health Lawyers Association and the N.C. Society of Health Care Attorneys. She is the wife of Patrick Hea ly, M.D. ■ ■ ■ Hi! My name is Kristie Dawn Vogler and I was one year old on May 4th. On Thursday, May 1st, I celebrated with a party at Bet ty Hoots’ house. She’s'm y babysitter. My mom served cup-, cakes, ice ci«am and Kool-Aid to Betty and my little friends. Then on Saturday, May 3rd, I had another party. My grandparents and a whole bunch of my aunts, uncles, and cousins came to help me celebrate. We had a clown cake, ice cream, potato chips, peanuts, and drinks. My mom even made a special little cake just for me to play in. My Aunt Norma also made me a beautiful clown cake as a special surprise too. Thanks everyone for all my nke gilts and for making my first birthday so special! I am the daughter of Grant and Diane Vogler of Advance. My grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Tony Barney, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Vogler, Sr., all of Mocksville. My great- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Allen of Mocksville and Mr. Jim Barney of Advance. Rebekah Stroud Completes Basic Airman Rebekah C. Stroud, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Billy R. Stroud of Route I, Mocksville, h^ graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. During the six weeks of training the airman studied the Air Force missions, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. '■J'’ ■ ■ ■ TH E W O R LD 600 S t a r t s A t B e ll & H o w a r d C h e v r o le t Q U A L IT Y C A R S ...Built To Last and LOW FINANCING RATES o Annuol Percentage Rate For 36 Months Test Drive a Monte Carlo ....the model Darrell Waltrjp drives in the World 600 race on Sun., May 25 SALESMEN CONTEST ENDS MAY 311 Come On In... Great Dealt from Great People! Financing Rates As Low As 5.9% OPEN MONDAY, MEMORIAL DAY SEE OUR EXCELLENT SELECTION OF NEW & USED CARS Bell 8L Howard Chevrolet, Inc. ttAltr.No.llll isf.vl* 40.\t HiJihw.iy 21 Sl.tti svill*-. N (' 28b77 Pho/\^ 704 87.^ *<09^4 6C-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1986 ISfrl Scouting Offers Summer Day Camps The Girl Scouts will sponsor camping opportunities this summer in both Day Camp and Resident Camp settings. All girls ages 6-17 are eligible to attend. Age re quirements for some sessions may vary. Resident Camp is offered at Keyauwee Program Center July 6 — August 1. Four one-week ses sions and one two-week session is included. General camp sessions called Panorama will be offered each week along with Specialty sessions. Panorama involves instructional and recreational swimming, canoe ing, arts and crafts, hikes, outdoor cooking, games and songs. This session is a beginning adventure in outdoor living. Fees are $100 for a one-week session and $200 for a two-week session. Specialty camps include . SAFE“T” Camp for water safe ty, Red Cross First Aid, Karate, Self-Defense, etc. “Boat About” will be for girls 11-13 years old who wilf canoe, sail, and take day canoe trips to other sites. “Cham pion Cheerleading” is for girls 9-14. Champion Cheerleading will feature instructors from the Cham pion Cheerleading Camp directed by Cathy Bucky, N.C. State Cheerleading Coach. Girls will learn cheers, stunts, chants, and dance routines. “Clip Clop” is for girls ages 12-18 who are interested in horses, and riding. Girls will learn about tack, grooming, cleaning, feeding, medical care and related careers. “Creative Geniuses” is for girls 13-17 years old who like to be creative in arts, drama, and music. The week will include fabric paint ing, macrame, body painting, sing ing, lip synch, etc. “Backpacking for Beginners” is for 7th-12th graders who want to learn the basics of packing, wet- proofing, conditioning, cooking, etc. Backpackers will experience an overnight backpacking trip. “Good Old Days” is for girls 7th-12th grade who like life at an easy pace. Girls will experience" washing clothes in a creek, cook ing food in the ground, sleeping under the stars, making soap, arid lots of other good old fun things. “Here Comes the Circus” is for girls ages 6-8 years old. Girls will “ clown around,” go to the zoo, put on a circus, do mime, juggling, tumbling, and crafts. • “Peer Leadership” is for girls 12-14 years old who want to try new things, stay up late and build teams and leadership skills. Campers will get to participate in the low ropes course and other camp activities. A “ CIT” (Counselor-in- training) unit will also be held for 4 weeks. CIT’s must have com pleted the 10th grade. The girls will work with younger campers, and improve their skills. Fees for specialty camps range from $100 to $175. Camperships are available for applications made prior to June 1. The Camp Director is Joe Neville and Assistant Director is Angie Neville. In a letter to parents of campers Joe writes “Camp is a place where friendships arc formed, ideas are generated, skills arc developed, and the goals of children, parents and camp arc achieved. This is Keyauwee — Camping at Its Best.” Keyauwee will also feature nine sessions of Core camping. Core camping is for troops who wish to go camping together, yet have an experienced camp staff on hand to lead Camp. Program,JTbe. cost is, only $40 per person, including meals. Leaders interested in core camp should contact the Council office. Day Camp for Forsyth, Davie, Yadkin, Stokes and Davidson counties will be held at Camp Seven Springs in Farmington. Bus transportation will be available from various locations. Four ses sions will be offered from June 16 — July 18. Fees are $42.00 for Girl Scouts and $45.00 for non-Girl Scouts. A horseback riding unit will be offered during July 14-18 for 10 girls. Fees for the horseback session will be $70.00 for Girl Scouts and $73.00 for non-Girl Scouts. Registration deadline will be two weeks prior to each session. Session I will be held June 16-20 and called “ Pioneer Pizazz” . Campers that week will be able to experience life the old-fashioned way. Session II will be held June 23-27 and is titled “Eek Seek”, for those who like to play on nature’s biggest playground, the great outdoors. Session HI “Dare Ya” will be a week of out of the ordinary challenges and fun July 7-11. Session IV will be held July 14-18 and is thled “ Magic and Make Believe” . This session will also include a horseback riding unit for 10 girls who have completed the 4th grade. The Director is Lee Frye. For more information or a camp brochure, contact the Girl Scout of- fice at 1-800-672-2148. Learn To Control Moles The Davie County Agricultural Extension Service has received numerous calls concerning the un sightly tunnels made by moles in lawn and gardens. “In the process of digging, moles damage many root systems. Bulbs and roots are not eaten by a mole, but damage can occur as a result of his searching for a food ^supply and this leaves certainb ■"'■^reas open to attack by other small' rodents,” said S. Stephen Greer, Davie assistant extension agent. A mole has a diet almost com pletely composed of animal, in cluding white grubs, beetles, earth worms, ants and other under- gr(^und insects. A mole will eat ap proximately its own weight in fo^ daily. There are no particular times of year or day when moles are there active, although, when the soil is'cool they will tend to stay closer to the surface. There are several different ways to control moles. ...__The best ways for homeowners are trapping and/or using insec ticides to reduce the populations of the mole’s food supply. “I strongly suggest using a trap before resorting to insecticides,” Greer said. “ The best trap to use is the spear-type trap. Before set ting the trap, locate the major run ways by caving in a small section of all the visible tunnels and check each daily to spot the reopened tunnels. “Repeat this for several days, then place the traps on these ma jor runways. One or two traps should be enough because it is like ly that one or two moles are creating the problem,” he said. Moles may also be controlled by lowering their food source, through the use of insecticides, such as, Sevin or Diazinon (Spectricide). In North Carolina, poisoning the mole or placing poisons in the tun nels and all other poisoning tech niques are not legal. If you need assistance, call Stephen Greer at 634-6297 or you can call Extension Teletip at 1-800-662-7301 and reqiiest tape number 2705. Ag Survey Under Way A nationwide survey to identify 1986 crop acreage and livestock numbers will include interviews with Davie County farmers, the N.C. Crop and Livestock Report ing Service has announced. Juanita Rogers with the Service’s field staff was to contact local pro ducers beginning May 20 for in formation about crop acreages already planted or planned for 1986 and number of livestock on hand. All individual information is confidential and used only in - developing official national and some state estimates. Rogers said that farmer cooperation is ¥ f necessary to provide reliable crop and livestock estimates. The results of this survey will provide farmers, merchants, policymakers and other agricultural data users with an overall picture on what to expect from agriculture this year. The report on 1986 crop acreages will be prepared by USDA’s Crop Repotting Board for release on July 11, including estimates of yield and production -for-several-major-cropSi-Hog and pig numbers will be released June 23, cattle number on July 25, and grain stocks on June 27. % INTEREST FOR 1 YEAR rRICIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Frigidaire Laundry Center FPE22VWCIce-N-Water Thru The Door delivers fresh, chilled water andsparkling ice cubes, right through the door. It even has its own liight light. The Frigidajre Electri-Saver Loop uses warm refrigerant to keep condensation from forming on the sides of the cabinet, saving energy, and eliminating this need for electric heater, strips. 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Statesville W til P*rk STATESVILLE (704)t7J.2«?0 Hwy. 421 next to McDonald’s Yadkinville 679-5397 970 N. Bridgt SI. ELKIN 83S2298 Hwy. 801 S. MOUNT Ainv m'0600 NorihwesI WILKESBOROS 6873574 T DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1986-5C Kftiipftr Ooing To State School Beth Hunt and Sarah Bahnson are presented prizes for reading from Media Specialist Debbie Archer. Reading Program A Success Two Davie County schools improved the reading skills of students and teachers this year through a federally fuiided~ grant. Students and teachers from both Mocksville Middle and Cooleemee Elementary schools took part in the program in which they were rewarded for reading. “The program was designed to cut down on TV time,” said Media Specialist Debbie Archer. Money to fund the program was obtained through a mini grant of federal funds through the State Department of Public Instruction. Cut-outs of shoes were plac ed on a bulletin board, each in scribed with the name of a par ticipant. The board was divid ed into four stations and the idea was to advance to each station -byreading the required number of pages or books for the in dividual grade level. At each station, a prize was awarded and when four stations were completed, the participants received a gold metal. Teachers were required to read 1200 pages to advance. The theme for this year’s pro gram was “Jog America.” Some students “jogged” around the board a number of times, winning prizes on each go round. Monies from the grant also provided for additional sup plementary books for the media centers. Archer said the program has Six Earn WFU Degrees Six students from Davie Coun ty were among about 1,000 students who received degrees May 19 at Wake Forest University. Students from Mocksville are John Davis Kimberly, son of Dr. George Kimberly of242 Magnolia Ave., and Karen Reaves Richardson, toghter of the Rev. and Mrs. Leland Wchardson. Students from Advance are Frank William Hallstrom of Route 3, William Ricky Sells of 397 Brentwood Drive; and Nancy Elizabeth Stephens Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold V. Stephens of 122 Woodburn Place. Kimberly and Miss Richardson each earned a bachelor’s degree. Kimberly majored in economics. Miss Richardson majored in English. Hallstrom graduated from the School of Law and received the law degree. He did his undergraduate study at the University of New Hampshire where he received a bachelor’s degree. Sells graduated from the Bab cock Graduate School of Manage ment’s executive program which allows business executives to return to school one day a week for 20 months to obtain the master of business administration degree. He did his undergraduate study at East Tennessee State University. Sells is director of respiratory therapy at Nortli Carolina Baptist Hospital. Mrs. Wright received the master of education degree. She did her undergraduate study at Carson- Newman College where she earned a bachelor’s degree. Jerry Neil Davis Earns 2 Degrees Jerry Neil Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry R. Davis of Advance, received two degrees from Guilford College: bachelor of arts degree in art and a bachelor of science degree in biology. M ake M em orial Day m ore m em orable w ith f ilm d e v e lo p in g s a v in g s . ' COUPON 12 Exposure Roll . 15 Exposure Disc. 24 Exposure Roll . $2.29 $2.99 $4.49 $5.9936 Exposure Roll Offer good on single set of standard size prints. Limit one roll vuiih this coupon (not valid with any other coupon offer). Offer expires in 7 days. Coupon redeenfiable al this store only. ^ use ^ - ^ fMw-Raueh Prog Co. Phone: 634-2141 made non-readers ® eager ter- check out books. “They like the prizes and getting their names called out,” she said. “ We’re going to do it again next year,” she said. “It has motivated non-readers.” Wendy K. Keuper, a student at Davie High Sdibol, has been selected to attend the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics in Durham. The selection process began last year as admissions representatives traveled throughout the state, talk- Student Honored The National Secondary Educa tion Council has announced that Sherri Todd has been named an Academic All-American. The Academic All-American Scholars must earn a 3.3 or better grade point average. Only Scholars selected by a secondary school in structor, counselor, or other qualified sponsor are acceptcd. Miss Todd, who attends North Davie Jr. High, was nominalcd for this National Award by Sharon Abell, journalism teacher. She will ._*ppeat.. in.. lha_Ac.adetJijc..„A!!-.American Scholar directory, which is published nationally. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E, Todd of Advance. The grandparents are Mrs. Doris C. Todd of Clemmons, and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Bodenhamer of Asheville. ing with students, parents, teachers and counselors. Students applied during the winter of the lOth grade, submit ting essays, grades, teacher and counselor recommendations, and other material, including scores from the California Achievement Test and the Scholastic Aptitude Test. In February and March, the school administered a series of tests to applicants at eight sites in the state. The tests were designed to measure creative thinking, writing ability and other talents and aptitudes. “We try to get as complete a pic ture of each candidate as possible," Charles R. Eilber, school director, said. "Grades and test scores are by no means the only criteria. We’re also looking for character, leadership qualities, and, sometimes, unrealized academic potential.’^___ AskForA Loan %Name. ....... Cali'Wade Smit]i at- f704)-634=595J— today. Or come by Willow Oak Brandi and ask for your loan by name. BB&T Member FOIC Itii Motxi lliaii A Hank. Its An Attiludi.'. o __________ BARGAINS FOR THIS MONTH ONLY DON’T MISS TUPSE EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES NOW AT y6 uR lo c a l PRO HARDWARE, HOME CENTER, BUILDING SUPPLY STORES These prices good May 29-31 mn 5/8'’x50’ “FAIRLAWN’ GARDEN HOSE Knitted relnloiclng provides durablllly Easy to coll. Solid brass couplings. 20021(06) Aircap 22” Mower $195®9 Value $14995 in carton 6022J; 3Vz HP, Briggs & Stratton engine; 22” steel decl<; ball bearing wheels G o t t 32-GALLON TRASH CONTAINER 6 year warranty against break ing, ;:x1ra thick plastic body won't warp oi crack-even In below 0 degree weather. ■ 1332(197) s s o Available at your local PRO Hardware, Home Center, and Building Supply Stores, Buddy L 18” Charcoal Grill $1295 Value $999 8V4” Compound Miter Saw 5149“ Value $ 9 9 9 9 Tough 1V4 HP output voller bearing motor; rotating table with 5 position stops; cuts, miters, bevels, and compound miters. 942. 71/4" CIRCULAR SAW 7V4” Circular Saw $46®® Value $3999 lU qu*ut| M M tno(4*i* prtc*. ftM. GOTT 5 Gallon Cooler $4432 Value Rides In more pickups than any other brand! Screw tight, seat top lid. 16851. Plumb Fiberglass Handle Hammer $20«« Value *1199 16 oz.; lull polished octagon bell & neck. 1140.____________ 50’ Long Tape $1149 Value $799 Durable, easy rewind. 34-450. Steel Framing Square S721 Value $499 45-500 4 Piece Handyman Screwdriver Set Value $ 4 9 9 64-854 Here’S wheie to get.PRO Advice Plus a real good price ajuffiWAuaoMacMma li M vaD m a s tr p n t sxoitBS Du* to physical u». (TMichondUno poUctm and manuiactur«('i tiwrtooM. «om« may ba utuibte lo stock ail Itfltru shown IJowo v«i. iTtosi Items con b« oidaivd oy youi ntO 0*Q>et auuitng you ol th« Kii« prtce leoluiMl. Wt lAMtvolho ngh) lo limtl qpianltM* Willow Oak Hardware Willow Oak Shopping Centre’ Hwy. 601N. Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville 704-634-3322 Handy Man Hardware 2671 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, NC 919-766-8284 Wllkesboro Street Mocksville. N,C. 4C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1986 T e r r l e O o o d W i n s T o u m e y Terric Good took the overall championship in the spring tourna ment sponsored by the Bermuda Run Ladies Golf Association last week. First in the championship flight was Earlcne Ferguson, while Bet ty Harding was second. In tlie first (light, Regina Niblock was first, Loyce Bornhauser took second and Carol Quinn was third. Hazel Gaddis took first place in the second flight. Branan Comiiletes Training Navy Seaman Recruit Carol R. Branan, daughter of Cecil L. and Larondelle D. Branan of Route 3, Mocksville, has completed recruit training at Recruit Training Com mand, Orlando, Fla. During Branan’s eight-week training cycle, she studied general military subjects designed to prepare her for further academic and on-the-job training in one of the Navy’s 85 basic fields. Branan’s studies included seamanship, close order drill, Naval history and first aid. Person nel who complete this course of in struction are eligible for three hours of college credit in Physical Education and Hygiene. A 1983 graduate of Davie High School, she joined the Navy in January of this year. Pino News: Revival Planned By Mrs. Luther Dull. Revival services will be held at Wesley Chapel Methodist Church Friday and Saturday nights. May 30-31, at 7:30. ___Homecoming will be June 1 at 11 a.m. with dinner on the lawn at 12:30. Friends and relatives are invited. The Rev. Jim Raines will con duct the services. Donna Hendrix Gets Honor BOILING SPRINGS — Donna Renee Hendrix, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Vernon Hendrix of Mocksville, was the recipient of the Most Valuable Player award from the Gardner-Webb College softball team. She received the award at the college’s recent sports banquet. Miss Hendrix, a junior manage ment information systems major at G-W, was the recipient of the soft ball team’s Best Defensive Player award in 1985. She also plays volleyball and basketball at the college. Students in the South Davie Junior High intramural program play “flickcrball”. Program Director Larry Lanier said that the students had become more attentive in class now.— Photo by Sam Odum -e ♦♦♦The Spring Sales Spectacular At Statesville Auto Plaza! : Biggest & Best Selection of New & Used Cars— From Four Different Dealers! For the first (and perhaps only) time in this area, four different dealers have j oined forces to bring you the very best selection of new &. used, import & domestic cars—at the very best prices anywhere! 3:^ Tbyota ^ Super Sel^tion Super Savings! 7.9% Rnancing On M Used Cars! WeVe got a super selection of exceplionally clean used cars. There's one just right (or you—at the right price too... from$69StoSl6,0001 ^___- ^ ,ece\ Saturday Only... Lease any new Toyota car or (ruck and, with good credit, (here's NO D ow n! MONEY DOWN! Disobunts O n All N e w / Toyota Cars! /Rlgh(nowwehava an Incredible lnven(ory of brand new Toyofa cars. Remember, the more cars we have, the be(terselec(ion and prices you ged Choose from all models— Cresslda, Celica, Camry, MR-2, Supra. Corolla and Tercel—we've got (hem,. .and they're all drastically discoun(ed! / TOYOTA WEST \ Interstaffie^ 7 .9 ^ Interest On Hondas! 7.9% in(erest or a minimum of $600cash discount on all brand new Hondas—no models excludedi 7.9% in(eres( on Hondas.. .for 60 mon(hsl Most 7.9% offers are restricted to 36 months, so this is a Real Value! And, super values on previously owned cars like these.. .only available at Interstate Honda! Y«v Make MdM Remarks VoiifSata VoorLow Prfc« From Ptyment -86 Pontiac G/andAms Excollenlchoicoof X-4C7colors *167 (2*) '85 Mofcury Cougars iStoselectlrom'BiackBook Wholesale S9650 - •|ba|3‘) '85 Buick Century BlackBookWholesate 1775059400 *164 {3-) '85 Quick & Olds Regal & Cutlass Black Book Wholesale JSm S9085 msa •85 Honda Accord Cholcoolcolors "799S *16913') 85 Ford LTD Fully e<)uippcdincludingair *5495 SQQ conditioning • ‘84 RGnauU Allianco Fuftyequippcd4doorOL. including nir ‘»95conditioning *“ (1*)'86 Omni 4 Hof«onLossthan200 Aircondilioning, JgJ, «hoo nuJes.lihoncw' AM-FMStcrco 15990 l<t4(2')'85 Chovy Celebrity Fiiltyequippedincludingair ^705 conditioning and *119 (3‘) automatic transmission ■ '85 Aries & Roliant SpecialPurchase'Fully equipped indudintair conditioning and Chon* ^automatic transmissionr4Bmonm}le(rn. II gSArn.a'iaUecaiewitnapptotvdcceOitandSSCOdovtn.caih wwode Piice4e*cluiJeta«an<JliCon»«2'()0 months term. 119SAPH vS'iabtotaluwilhapprotvacicOil ani]$ii,oOUa*n cajhoffradtfmonths tetm.l 19s APR vaciabk}taie«iihspp(oveOciod>l aoa SOOOdOMn.ca^n w i/ade Pt««eicluaola»an(}i<enMi More than 50 to choose from!This specially-purchased group of 1984 General Mo(ors cars are almost unbelievable values! All are fully equipped, fleet repurchase units, and Include factory alrconditioning—most have power windows, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, tii( wheel, luxury ln(erior and much, much more. When you considerevery(hing, (hese are (he mos( car-for-(he-dollar you'll 3 7 a m o n ( h " Your choice $ 6 5 9 6 APRyiiiabieiataAitn 8pp*o«od credit and S1400 do«nc*»tio(trade Prices exclude luandkerue Plus. we have over 40 previously owned Buick Elektras, Olds Regencys, Fifth Avenues, Bonnevilles, Cadillacs and t-incoin Town Cars! N T E R S T A T E m m m . Statesville:.^isfil^^ T&S )rd-IincoI M e ^ i Y o u C a n P u r c h a s e A n y N e w or U s e d Car, Tiiick or V a n for... 6 9 - Dealer ledger sheet shown on request % 5 . 9 As lowas 5.9% APR on selected new vehicles a vaiLible! Purchase any n e w or used car, truck or van for just 6 .9 % over dealer cost! Plus, financing as low as 5 .9 % is ava^ble on selected n e w vehicles! FORD MERCURY LINCOLN S ta te s v ille Ford-Liricoln-Mercury ^ S ^ U a c - O I d s m o B i l e M o r e T h a n 2 0 0 N e w U s e d Cars T o C h o o s e Fro m ! Featuring T h e all n e w 1 9 8 6 D e l t a 8 8 ! 2 9 8 •30 months tefm al 5.9% GMAC APR on all Della 80’s wUh approved credit. Tax and lagscxtra.*M8 months term iit 8.9% APR with approved credit and Sl<100downcashortrade.Taxandlags extra. Always (he talk of the (own—(he new Delia 88 Luxury Sedan is packed with (op-of-(he-line luxury! In addidon to its impressive s(yling and powerful 5-li(er V-8 engine, you'll find yourself pampered wi(h a plush lis( of sfandard fea(ures: from aulojnadc transmission (o air conditioning (o AM/FM s(ereo wi(h dual rear speakers! And power everything—steering, brakes, driver's seat, door locks—all power, all s(andard! Spring Sales Spectacular Hiis Saturday May 31 7^9am*-9pm statesvUie DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1986-3C D a v ie A m e r ic a n L it t ie L e a g u e L e g i o n T e a m D r O p S T w O May 19 Tigcrs-20 Fillies-16 Leading the hitting parade for the Tigers . . . Foster Patrick, Stephanie East, Angela Mayers — four hits each. Teresa Bright and Karl Thomas has three hits each. Shortstop, Denise Bcck, made good defensive plays going to her left and fielding a ground ball and throwing a runner out at first base. May 23 Angels-23 Royals-4 Offensively Jenny Stewart stood out with two homeruns followed by Carman Comatzer and Katie Desch with one homerun each. Carman Cornatzer, Kelly Robertson, Katie Desch, Alli.son Smiley and Judy Ellis had four hits each. Defensive ly, Judy Ellis lagged four runners out with Brandi Boger instrumen tal in getting three players out and Allison Smiley two players out. Katie Desch caught a fiy ball. Major Girls May 12 Royals-20 Tigers-10 Great team effor^by Royals. Angels-20 Fillie.s-16 Royals-15 May 17 May 19 Tigers-4 Tigers-15 May 22So. West Orioles-15 May 24 Tigers-7 Angels-5 Great pitching and good defense led Tigers to victory. T-Ball May 19 Cubs-12 Braves-11 Cubs Eric Kofkc did good job as pitcher. Drew Cutrell got a big hit. Braves Bucky Keaton made good hit. Alan Cope and Nathan Ferree made some good defensive plays. May 20 Dodgers-3 Reds-10 • Brad Kokoski and Randall Freeman made several good hits -—foMhe Dodgers. Reds playetl good game. - May 22 Cubs-16 Yankecs-6 Cubs Jamey Holt did great job catching. Drew Newman made three runs. Yankees second^ baseman, Michael Burton had two doubles and the team played good defensive game. May 23 Bravos-12 Reds-5 Nathan Ferree and Bucky Keaton played good defense. Clint Stiles and Dustin Collins made good hits. • AA May 19 Giants-19 Red Sox-0 Jeremy Seaford, Justin Carter, Jason Boger made three base hits. Chris Mecham and Kyle Bailey two base hits. Kevin Boger and Clint Alexander a ba.se hit. Randy Burton made a sacrifice to score a run. May 23 Giants-5 Braves-4 Jason Boger made a homerun and Justin Carter hit a double and drove in winning run. AAA May 22 ■Rcds-31.......... ......Orioles^a-- Homeruns were made by Mar- - cus King and Shawn Barney. Rodney Pierce had two hits. Good base running by the Reds. Michael Ferree and Heath Jar vis each made a homerun for the Orioles. May 24 Reds-13 Phillies-9 Two homeruns by Jason Lanier and Marcus King hit one homerun. Good offense and defense by the Reds. Major Boys May 22 Reds-12 Orioles-9 Alton Beal went three for three and Adam Medwin scored three runs and went one for three, Tyrone Martin made a homerun. May 24 Reds-25 Phillies-2 Tyrone Martin and Alton Beal made five hits each. 13 Yr. — Jr. League May 24 Red Sox-3 So. West Giants-7 OrioIes-27 So. West Braves-4 Orioles dogged So. West Braves with 16 hits and 10 strike outs. All- around game with good hitting. bunts, pitching, catching, squeeze plays and head first slide at home plate. Great game with excellent playing by all. Good coaching by Jerry Riddle and Mark Robertson. L e g i o n W i n s , 5 - 3 Jack Kimel knockcd in two runs with a double in the ninth inning Monday night to give the Mocksville-Davie American Legion team its first win — a 5-3 triumph over Lexington. Kimcl’s double broke a 3-3 tie and gave relief pitcher Roberr WaT[ ITie 'wiii."' Wair ■ relieved Robert Martin in the eighth. Mark Wylam led Mocksville- Davie with four hits in five at- bats. Brian Bishop had three hits and Martin, Wall and Kimel had two hits each. Mocksville-Davie’s record is 1-2 through last Monday. The team will travel to Kan napolis tonight (Thursday) and will return to Rich Park for a doubleheader against Kernersville beginning at 4:30 p.m. Sunday. On Monday night, Mocksville-Davie will host Statesville, and on Tuesday, June 3, they will travel to Mooresville. The Mocksville-Davie American Legion baseball team got off to a slow start last weekend, dropping their first two games. Concord blasted the local team 15-1 at Rich Park Friday night; while Saturday night, Rowan County scored two ninth inning runs for a 3-2 win over Mocksville-Davie. The Mocksville-Davie team took the Field Friday night without several players from Starmount and West Forsyth high schools. Those players were involved in high school baseball playoffs. Concord blasted four home runs and made 17 hits en route to the 15-1 win. Allen Bruce, Robert martin and Danny Shore each had two hits for Mocksville-Davie. J.C. Hendrix scored the lone run for Mocksville-Davie, run- ~hHng home on'a'Bob'Richardson- hit in the third inning. Mike Rinehardt pitched the win for Concord, helping his ef fort with two home, runs. Five West Forsyth players were added to the team for Saturday’s game in Salisbury. Mocksville-Davie reached the scoreboard first with a single run in the fifth inning. Rowan came back with a run in the sixth to tie the score at 1-1. Mocksville-Davie again took a one-run lead with a score in the seventh. Brian Bishop walked, and Robert Martin got on base with a bunt. Both runners were safe. Bishop stole third base and came home on a single by Allen Bruce. Rowan opened the ninth with a single, but Davie’s pitcher. Jack Kimbell, struck out the next two baiters. Rowan then got a bloop single to center field, putting runners on first and third bases. After a single to left knock ing in the tying run, another bloop fly ball was hit down the first base line, but Mocksville- Davie’s first baseman, Robert Wall, attempted an over-the- shoulder, running grab, but the ball fell from his glove, allow ing another Rowan player to score. Statistics MOCKSVILLE ROWAN COUNTY' ,1b r h bl 9 b r h M Hendricks 3b 5 0 1 0 Moore rl 5 1 2 0 Bishop ss 3 I t 0 Corp«ning cf 5 0 1 1 M artfrcf 4 0 0 0 Tyree ss 5 1 3 1 Wail lb 3 0 1 0 MIckte 3b 4 0 3 0 Dody c 4 } I 0 2b 3 0 0 1 Bruce rr 2 0 2 1 Pierce c 3' M 0 Wylam If 3 0 0 0 Ciiamberin 3b 4 0 0 0 Kimel p 4 0 0 0 West 1b 3 0 0 0 RIchardsn 3b 4 0 1 I Holshouser lb 3 1 1 0 Ingram p 4 0 ) 0 Totals 31 3 7 3 Totals 3( 3 10 3 Mochsylllt 000 010 010 ~ 3 Rowan County OOO 001 003 - 3 Two outs when winning run scored. E - Wall, Bishop, Mickle, Ingram. LOB - Mocksvilie 8, Rowan 7. SB - Bruce, Bishop, Tyree. S - Broce 2, Marfln. IP H R ER BB SOMocksvlilt Kimel U 0-1 10 3 3 3 6 Rowan County Ingram W, 1-0 9 7 3 0 4 9 WP - KImei. PB - Dody. T - 3:30. ACC Autograpiied Baslcetbali Winners Pictured with Mrs. Margaret Overcash, (far right) owner of Mocksvilie Sporting Goods Store, and donator of the two ba&ketballs, is (I) Mrs. Freda Ramsey and (m) Bron Smith. The game, played May 2, was sponsored by South Davie PTSA and featured the South Davie All-Stars vs. the ACC All-Stars. T r a d e I n , T r a d e U p T o A r i e n s ! When you trade in your old gasoline-powered mower for an Ariens traetor, you get a great trade in allowance PLUS additional dollars back from Ariens. Ariens Y T 1 0 3 2 Y a r d Tractor • lOhp engine with electric start• 32” Flex-N-Float mower deck• Six forward speeds & reverse Thursdav. Fridav. Saturdav Onlv! ■ RegularSaveCash Back Bonus** $2049-300 -150 NOW ONLY*1599. Thursday, Friday, Saturday Only! 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Interest accrues 1 datfl of purchase. - r o B r o io H C ^ S £ iis . - M CM - »■*« !« & s e r v ic e M o c k s v ilie - K a r tin g n the same building as Mocksvilie Automotive)Or?________South Main Street At The Overhead Bridge 634-2S44 or 634-B736«rk« MIIM7 at vMtWfMtat 4m1w« C A R O L IN A T IR E C O . « ro C harge Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. MOCKSVILLE, N.C.962 YADKINVILLE ROAD 634-6115 Our Instant Credit Plan The Silver Card MasterCard *Vlsa Choice ’Discovery 2C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1986 Character In tra m u ra l P ro g ra m H a s A D iffe re n t A p p ro a c h By Jill Cham berlain Davie County Enlerprise-Pecord Larry Lanier has a different approach to school sports than most coaches. In the intramurals program he co-sponsors at South Davie Junior High, the emphasis is on character building more than on muscle building. “ The program is basically designed for the non-athlete. Most of the students don’t care about competing,” Lanier said. The students love the pro gram because, as Chad Heiner. said, “ Everyone on your team plays, and no one sits on the bench.” Lanier, the school’s assistant principal, began the program with George Bamhardt last fall. About 20 teens participate in the activities which include basket ball, touch football, and flickerball. Flickerball, a game Lanier learned in his college days, is played like football except no carrying, only passing, can be used for moving forward. “ It’s, a better game than football because it teaches teamwork,” he said. Physically, the game is bet ter for conditioning, because the players move constantly, and there is no huddling, Lanier said. Lanier has been pleasantly surprised by the lack of disciplinary problems. They get along so well, he said, they do not even argue when choosing teams. But the behavior improve ment is evident outside the gym as well. “ There has been a dif ference in their attitude in class and with attendance problems,” he said. Lanier and Earnhardt organize and operate the pro gram on their own time. But they get their compensation from seeing the students learn self-discipline while having fun. “ If they have a good attitude,” Lanier' said, “ then it’s well worth it.” Students in South Davie Jr. Higii Schools intramural program play “ Flickerball” , which teaches teamwork and co-operation. — Photos by Sam Odum I t ' s R a c e W e e k e n d A t T & S C a d i l l a c - O l d s m o b i l e South Davie students playmg mtram ural basketball^=~*‘NirDne-sitron-the-bench7“ - Local Companies Receive Awards Three Davie County firms received safety awards May 21 at Sroh’s Brewery, R.J. Reynolds’ Davie County Leaf Processing firm, the Davie Central Distribution firm of Hanes Knitwear and the Smith Grove Quarry Mideast division of Vulcan —Materials Company were honored by the Nortff'Carolina—Labot__ Depaitment for outstanding on-the- job safety records. The awards ceremony is co sponsored by the Greater Winston- Salem Chamber of Commerce. CIGARETTES Cartons $065 Appie^Pharmacy 129 N. Main Street, Mocksville No. 5S Oldsmobile Driven by Benny Parsons BENNY PARSONS B ^ n n y a n d P h i l P a r s o n s W i l l B e A t T & S C a d i l l a c - O l d s m o b i l e F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y M a y 3 0 a n d 3 1 .................................................................... No. 66 Oldsmobile Driven by Phil Parsons PHIL PARSONS Come By To Meet Benny and Phil and See Our Great Selection Of New and Used Cars C a d illa c ♦ O ld s m o b ile STATESVILLE ________^AUTO PLAZA 1-77 at Exit 49<B Statesville ■ i Feature DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1986-lC W illiam R . Davie kindergarten students are eager to teJk their teacher, Linda Daughtrey, about plans for the summer vacation. — Photos by James Barringer Last Month K in d e r g a r t e n T e a c h e r s T r y T o K e e p S t u d e n t s ’ M in d s O n S c h o o l W o r k - Daydreams and restlessness. In April and May, teachers see the meaning of those two words daily; as students’ thoughts go from school chores to summer fun. , At William R. Davie Elemen tary School, kindergarten teachers plan “ fun outings” and studies of more interesting sub jects near the end of the year. They also discuss summer plans with their students. Milo Hermilo, a kindergarten student, said he enjoys playing at school. “ Playing with Leg- gos,” he said. “ I’m learning the days of the week.” All kindergarten students are introduced to a foreign language at William R. Davie, said a ^ch e r, Linda Daughtrey. it often.” • ^“For the past couple of years, Jennifer Harp, daughter of we’ve taught _^panish in Kenny and Linda Harp, Enjoys kindergarten. They have a lot of learning in Spanish, ftin with it,” Daughtrey said. “I learned, uno, dos, tres, “ I have an English/Spanish . quatro, cinco, seis. I can count, dictionary on my desk and I use to six,” Jennifer said. Daughtry said she is proud of one of the students — Socorro Covarrubias — who could not speak English when she started kindergarten this year. “ To hear her now, you wouldn’t even know she didn’t know how to speak English,” Daughtrey said. A recent trip to the Nature Science Center in Greensboro and studies of dinosaurs were used at the end of this year to keep students’ minds on their classes. “ We went to the Nature Science Center,” said 5-year- old Ethan Prevette, son of Doug and Lynn Prevette. “ The best part was the dinosaurs.” Nathan Ferree, 6, son of Bob and Jane Ferree, also learned “ about dinosaurs ... their bones ... they’ve got sails on their backs.” ‘Coloring,” is Jennifer’s S m w i ^ r s discusses dinosaurs with her k in d c r e a ^ tu d e n ts at W illiam R . Davie Elementary School. Nathan Ferree plans to go swimming this s u n m ^ favorite part of school. “ We~ went to the Nature Science Center. We saw cows.” Wilson Wallace, 6, son of Willie and Becky Wallace, said he enjoys the “ computer center” the most. But when the discussion turn ed to plans for the summer, only two students — Melinda Richie and Sarah Whitaker — said they would rather stay in school. Those two students said they would miss their teachers and friends too much. Most, however, talked about .going_to the beach, an amuse- Jennifer Harp enjoyed trip to Nature Science Center. Melinda Richie (left) and Sarah Whitaker want to stay in kindergarten afW illiam RrDavie this summer ment park, and swimming. “ I’m gonna go swimming somewhere ... a lake,” said T.J. Bracken. ‘ ‘One of those days when we get out of school I’m going to Disney World,” said Elizabeth Koontz. Nathan is going to “ play in the swimming pool.” “ It is not open yet, though,” he said. “ I’m going to play with my brothej;,’’ Ethan said. “ We practice soccer arid stuff. ’ ’ “ I don’t go to school,” Milo said about the summer months. “ I’m going to go swimming.” 12B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1986 T o p 3 S e n io r s T o D e l i v e r S p e e c h e s A t C o m m e n o e m e n t ^ The top three seniors at Davie County High School will be giving speeches at the gradua tion ceremony on May 30. Waynet^a Dawn Dyson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dawson, will be presen ting a speech, “ Dream not of yesterday but of tomorrow” . Its meaning, she said, is “ Don’t look on past accomplishments but what you can do in the future” . She practices what she preaches. In addition to being at the top of her class, she was president of the National Honor Society (NHS), involved in the Bela Club and softball team, and a winner of a Sheffield Calahaln Ruritan Club scholarship. But, she is looking ahead to the future and not resting on --thesvritchievemontsr—----- ---In the-4atl she will dHunJ' engineering. The fact that it is a field dominated by males does not disturb her. “ It’ll be a change,” she said. “ But I’ll have to adjust to it.” She is proud of this year’s class. “ It has been said that we were one of the best graduating classes ever there,” she said. She thfJught that it was a con cerned and involved class. Of the American fighters killed in the Libya bombing she said, “It makes them think, ‘What if we were going out there?’ ” Students’ reactions to the Space Shuttle disaster were like their attitude toward the future, she said. “ They want to keep going. They want to see how far we can go.” Gayla Anne Bullard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nor man R. Bullard, also express- .. e.d[.her. regard for the class of ^86; Oui class Ims J’IrjflUOl’C ' North Carolina State Universi ty where she plans to study C o rn e lis o n W in s T rip Melanie Cornelison, a rising senior at Davie County High School, was one of two top win ners in a recent youth contest spon sored by Crescent Electric Membership Corporation. She will go on the Rural Elec tric Youth Tour to Washington, D.C., June 14-20. She and the other Crescent EMC Youth Con test winner, Perry Brown of Mooresville, will join 30 other North Carolina winners on the week-long education trip visiting such places as Mt. Vernon, the historic monuments of Washington, the Smithsonian In stitute, Arlington National Cemetery, the U.S. Capitol, the White House, and the offices of in dividual Congressmen. The North Carolina delegation will join about 1,000 other youths from across the nation. Miss Cornelison is the 17-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cornelison of Route 6, Mocksville. She is involved in many activities at Davie County High including the band, French Club and History Club. She will be going to Germany this summer as an exchange student. In her winning essay on how CONGRATULATIONS —Telephenes^rinaina.-hapcLshakinq. good luck kisses are your tribute today. When all the excitement dies down, think about your objectives and your future; today is a turn ing point in your life. Yadkin Valley Telephoiie Membership Corporatioii Yadklnville, NC Chapel Hill where she plans to study education. Her most im portant activity in high school was being one of the co-editors of the yearbook, she said. She was also involved with Fellowship of Christian Athletes, the NHS, the Beta Club, and she was a cheerleader. “ I’ve really enjoyed my high morals,” she said_ Bullard will attend UNC- cooperatives differ from other businesses, she observed: “ Members (of a cooperative) have a large say in what goes on because each member gets one vote. In most other forms of business, the consumer has little to say as to what goes on. How many times have you had a say about how a business you patronize is run?” Dusty Rhodes, manager of member and public relations of Crescent EMC, said, “This is the best group of young people we have ever had in our Youth Con test, Debra Graham Earns Degree CHAPEL HILL - Debra Lynn Graham of Mocksville, will receive the bachelor of science _ degree in nursing from the Univer sity of' North Carolina during graduation ceremonies May 11. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Graham of Rt. 6, Mocksville and attended Davie High School in Mocksville. Following graduation she will be employed at Moses Cone Hospital in Greensboro in Critical Care. school years because I’ve been so involved,” she said. Her graduation topic is “ Suc cess is getting up just one more time than you fall” . Suzonne Denise Ijames, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Den nis Ijames, found her high school years to be satisfying. “ I don’t think I could have gone to a better school and had better people to be with,” she said. She received the Hankins Scholarship from Wake Forest University and plans to major in the medical field. She pursued her interest in medicine in high school as president of the Health Occupa tions Students of America. She was also involved with the Na tional Honor Society and the Beta Club. Her graduation speech, “ A sunset is a sunrise on the other side of the world” , will “stress the ending of the high school as the beginning of the future,” she said. She said that in her class “ there’s a lot of great minds. I think we’re going to make an impression on the world.” C L A S S O F ’86 C o iig ra te la tio n s ori th is im p o rta n t event In y o iir life . G o o d L o c k & B est W ishes fo r th e fu tu re ! ■g X A ^ Bring in your class ring after school & w e ’ll m a k e it look like n e w again!Our way of saying THANKS! Key Rings $ 4 9 9 Reg. *10 Free W r a p p i n g Free Engraving A must for summer S E N I O R S ! W in »50 C ash Paste your picture here & register for free drawing! Name. Address. JCity__ Phone. s .. No purchase necessary! His or Hers Herringbone$6995 Affordable Quality E arrings O nly S h r i m p D o m e Rings 14 kt. in the best styles A L L G O L D O N S A L E N O W ! Onyx & Diamond Gent’s Ring from $9995 L A Y A W A Y ! D i a m o n d Earring & Pendant Sets Ladies O n y x & D i a m o n d Ring QualityWatches OffAll Watches On Sale! t - O P - E N - A _ D A y i E J E W E L E R S C H A R G E A C C O U N T Teenagers we appreciate your business!!! We are going to help yolT^ef”" some credit started. Ciiarge up to *50 wortii.^pay as little as *5 per week with V2 down. Come in soon! Downtown Mocksville 9 till 5:30 weekdays D IA M O N D G O LD GALLERY WDPM “Trusted Jewelers Since 1960” 3 Layaways Welcomed Village Shoppes Clemmons 10 till 8 weekdays ring sizing • chain repair • ear piercing • lost stones replaced • all types expert repair work % !l Leon Sushercba Melissa Vandell Regina Swicegood Debra Wade Kathy Talbert Beth Waller DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1986-llB Rebecca Taylor Cherise Thomas David Tkach Mitchell Trivette A • _ Renee Tysinger Melissa White Ron Whitlock Russ Whitlock Tim Williams Timothy Williams Patrick W illiard Donna Wilson M ary Winfrey Allison Winstead Mike Wyatt Dennis York Jeff York Charles Brad Anderson Jill Denise Anderson Paula Michelle Broadway Douglas Wayne Crisco Jerry Leon Dulin P h o to s N o t A v a ila b le Waynetta Dawn Dyson Gary Lee Gibbons Terri Denise Hawkins Angelia Rachelle Hendrix Joseph Jones Reynolds Michael York C o r r e c tio n I n t h e 1 9 8 6 e d it io n o f t h e D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l C la r io n , t h e m e m b e r s o f t h e A d v is o r y C o u n c il w e r e in c o r r e c tly id e n t if ie d . S e r v in g o n t h e c o u n c il a re ; B ra d B u llo c k , D o r o t h y G r a h a m , J e a n C o r n a tz e r , S h a r o n R a y le a n d C a r l Ja c o b s , Charles Thomas Shore Angie Marie Sink Wendy Ann Vincent Patricia Lynn Williams Nannette Marie Zamora G o o d L u c k & B e s t W is h e s F o r Y o u r F u t u r e Dwiggins Metal Masters ^ 122 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 634-2379 Wishing you aii tiie best in ali your future endeavors,<.Grads! Hope success is in the offering! ^od Lucl(! First Federal Savings & Loan 215 Gaither St., Mocksville 634-S9B1 203 Cherry St./130 S. Stratford Rd./Lewlsvllle Clemmons Rd.-Clammon8/28tS Reynolds Rd./3001 Waughtown St. We’re Proud Of You...Graduates of 1986! Ben Franklin Wiliow Oak Shopping Center Mocksville, NC You’re # ! Your hard worl< has finally paid off! Our best wishes to you, Grads. CAROLINA TIRE CO. 962 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-6115 Best Wishes To The Graduates Of 1986 rv in IV Iobile H o m e s Hwy. 601 S. lUlocksville 634-3270 (Vj Mile From City Limits) ’86 G r a d s T a k e ____________^ B o w I ~ ~ You’ve Earned If For The Super-Fine Job You’ve Done. May The Years Ahead Be Even Better! D a v ie S u p p ly Hwy. 158 East, Mocksville Phone: 634-2859 lOB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1986 Nancy Rcavis Jennifer Regan .£: : X s m i Robert Rutherford Gena Robertson Michael Rose Tracy Rupard Karen Russell Jeffrey Sanders r " M m Brian Schuerman Timmy Settle Elizabeth Sharp ' ■ •"] Donna Shook Christopher Shrewsbury Stephen Sigmon Bridgette Simpson Andrea Smith Craig Smith Crystal Smith Neal Smith Stephanie Smith Tracy Smith Christopher Snider Brent Snyiier—Andrea Spainhour Charlene Spann Timothy Speer Melvina Spellman i?! David Spillman Robert Spillman Michelle Stayer Jim m y Stephens Leigh Ann Stevenson Jennifer Stewart Suzanne Stovall M ark Strickland Sherrie Stroud Best Wishes Graduates! •Health »Car •Business Steve Ridenhour, Agent 820 S. Main St., Mocksville ___ Bus. 704-634-0669 /illSlcilB'’ Res. 919-998-5094 ^ C ongratulations Budget Tire & Battery V 4 ) Intersection Hwy. 801 & 601 \ ^ Phone 284-2078 / Parts A I f Hwy. 801 North., Cooleemee ------^ Phone 284-4262 9s- ( ^ u r 6 h n ^ tx tu la tio n s ^ Lake Myers Family Campground R1. l, MocksvUle, NC --------------^Phone-492=3336_______ C a u d e ll L u m b e r 1238 Bingham Street _______MucJcsidJie, n .c .\'-W \ < lW 634-2167 nou8{|j]^daii w H o A The Best Of Luck To Yois 7 Now And In The Future! M O R R iS d N -S T U D E V E N T Phone 634-2514 Depot Street Mocskville Congratulations to the Class of 1986 from... Miller Sheet Metal H e a tin g JL A ir C o n d itio n in g Hwy. 601 South M ocksville, NC 634-2304t GOOD LUCK ’86 GRADS! F & F B a r - B - Q Intersection Hwy. 601 & 801 Greasy Corner 284-2003 Congratulations ^ 8 6 Grads! A d v a n c e V id e o -Hwyv^O V Advancey-NC- Congratulations To All Our Grads! Town & Country Farm Service Sanford Road, Mocksville (704) 634-3117 or (704)' 634-3759 DAVIE COUP<TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1986-9B 1 9 8 6 D a v i e H i g h S c l i o o i G r a d u a t i o n C a n d i d a t e s Jim m y Morgan Eugenia Mott -VI-» Tony M urphy Roland Nifong Sam Odum Wendy O ’Neal Paul Parker Roger Parker Clarence Parks Keith Peebles Sharron Penwell James Peoples Chad Peterson T rad Pettiford Beth Phillippe Lisa Phillips M alinda Powers Sam ^ysiazniuk Tammy Pulliam Aquanette Puryear Tessa Rabon Gregory Ransom Debbie Ratledge m i D O N E Mocksville Sporting Goods 23 Court Square 634-3155 Congratulations Class Of ’86 J . P 7 I S r e m r M B l H i g i C o :------- 496 Depot Street IMoclcsvllle 634-2126 ,ood Luck, and Best Wishes, Graduates. FULLER WELDING 601 South Mocksville Phone 634-3712 u/e T a y lo r P r in tin g C o . 115 N. Main St. Mocksville 634-2615 A'."' \ ^ May the future hold many successes! C e n tr a l C a r o lin a B a n k 200 South Main Street Phone 634-6261 Congratulations Class Of 1986^ M M o c k s v i l l e B u i l d e r s S u p p l y South Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-5915 or 634-5916 8B-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1986 1 9 8 6 D a v i e H i g h S c i i o o i G r a d u a t i o n C a n d i d a t e s Gordon Leary Traci Lees Anthony Leftwich I *fr W * ‘ Timothy Lemke Burt Leonard Lynn Leonard Brad Link Renee Luffman Jennifer Luper Patrece Lyles Sherman Lyons Keith Maready Emily M arkland Melissa M arklin Robert M artin Beth Martinez Scott Mans Tabatha Mayfield Donna McCoy Sonny M iller Tracey Miller Karen Mills Sabrina McGee Juanita Mecham Angela Miller Jeffrey Miller Paula Moody Kevin Moore Steven Moore Congratulations Graduates! Delicious fresh made biscuits, made from scratch. STiea Chicken. 1131 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC P h o n e 634- 2 198 C ongratulations WE SALUTE TOU Crescent Electric Membership Corp. 3 1 7 Sanford Ave., Mocksville 634- 2 136 C ongratulations Class O f 1986 L a n g s t o n ’ s O u t l e t Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, N.C. P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 9 9 4 Best Wishes Graduates! C L A S S O F 1 9 8 6 W i l l o w O a k H a r d w a r e S t o r e Willow Oak Shopping Center Highway 601 North, IMocltsville Phone 634-3322 IVe Wish You Success In The Future! you fnun I gads' E a to rh F u n e ra l-U o iM N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Class of '86 M o c k s v i l l e F u rn itu re & A p p lia n c e D ow n to w n M o c k s v ille , N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1986-7B ' 1 9 8 6 D a v i e H i g h S c i i o o i G r a d u a t i o n C a n d i d a t e s Yvette Holman Chris Huber Paula Hutchens Amy Jackson Douglas Jacobs Angela James Jacqueline Jefferies Clay Jones K im Jones Michael Jones Jari m u m Angela Koontz M ark Koontz Charles Kurfees H A T S O F F TO THE NEW... Grads Good Luck, Success, Best Wishes, And Congratulations For Your Excellent Achievement! F o s te r - R a u c h D r u g C o m p a n y Wilkesboro St. Mocksviile, NC Phone 634-2141 '8 6 Graduates Davie Auto Parts CaTmc. 346 Wilkesboro St. Mocksviile. NC Phone: 634-2151 r » 5 w- • • Keith Ijames Curtis Ijames Suzonne ^ames Yvette Ijames Rodney Jenne fek.vx'- ^ '''8 Christine Johnson Lori Johnson Marcia Johnson Tammy Joyner Amy Keaton i > I V'( i/ ■ - 7 , 'if ' LaRhonda Ketner Karen Kilby Darlene Lagle Jeff Lagle Wendy Lawrence i.M Daniel Lawson MOCKSVIILE SWINGS & LOAN ASSOCIMION 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P. 0. BOX 367 • MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 • (704) 634-5936 Congratulations On Your Achievements— Crown^ Drugs Willow Oak Shopping Centre’ Hwy. 601, Mocksviile Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Hwy. 158, Advance 6B-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1986 1 9 8 6 D a v i e H i g h S c h o o l G r a d u a t i o n C a n d i d a t e s u-.i J\ Michael Foster Scotty Foster Sonya Foster Wayne Foster Christina' Furches Robert Furches Melissa Gaither V K Terry Gaither IV I'.- .a .1 X 4 ., . Scott Gobble Tony Gobble Cynthia Green Gary Greene Christine Hamrick Jeffrey Harpe Rex Harris Monica Harris •' ’i".. Vernon Hendrix Ruth Anne Hiatt Sheila Hinkle Amy Hinshaw Michael Holcomb Martin Hardware And General Merchandise 508 Dapot St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2128 S a lu te T o T h e C lass O f 1986 OUR BESTWISHESI S a lis b u ry B u s in e s s C o lle g e In c . Phone 636-4071 129 Corriher Ave. Salisbury, NC 28144 You’ve made the grade...and now you’re on your way! With diploma in hand, you’re on the road to a successful future. We hope so! GOOD LUCK GRADS! H e r e ’ S T o Y o u . . . C la s s O f 1 9 8 6 Mocksville, N.C. WELL DONE, Class Of ’86 You have learned many a lesson in the last four years. Let us wish you a very successful future. - Our Special-Congratulations To-.... -Terry Gaither & William Clontz Davie Printing Co. 190-B N. i\/lain Street Moclcsville, NC 634-5588 Gift The Graduate With WATCHES We extend our congratulations to all graduates...and we extend an invitation to tiieir relatives and friends to see us for the biggest selection of the best and most graduation gifts. Foster’s Jewelers Phone 634-2737 N. Main Street fi/locksville, N.C. Graduation is an important milestone, Class Of 1986. You have built solid a foundation for future achievements. GOOD LUCK!! □IIV G E R S O L L -R A N D CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT '® P.O. Box 68 Mocksville, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1986-5B 1 9 8 6 D a v i e H i g h S c l i o o l G r a d u a t i o n C a n d i d a t e s Darrell Burton Rhonda Butcher i i r ' ' l i t ' ' te - - M- ii..C-L'/ Todd Cartner Hilda Clark Audrey Clement m i iX" ■} 55: Laqulta Clement t'*: Shellie Clement LeAnne Cline Stephanie Cline W illiam Clontz Brian Cook Angie Cope Davra"Coffiai...-Tammy--Gouc4i-.....D eA nna.C ozart, Wendi Craven M i - Larry Crider Brian Draughn Michael Draughn "'i M artin Durham y% , r« ‘ gjfti i Steven Dyson Beth Edwards Debra Ellis Lee Elmore Pamela Evans Linda Faulkner Kim Felts W ilbert Foote Annette Foster Jeffrey Foster MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE & MOCKSVILLE KARTING ^ 634-2944 (At The Overhead Bridge) 634-5917 727 S. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. That’s how we feel about you, Grads; for your success in earn- ~lng~tfios0~diplomasr-Hepe%-t0— , many more successes! GOOD LUCK Furches Motor Company 225-Depot-Street— Meeksville Phone 634-5948 M ille r ’ s R e s t a u r a n t Int. 601 & 64 Mocksville, N.C. 634-2621 Graduates, you've made iti Diplomas in hand, you’re equipped to meet the challenges that lie ahead. As you choose your path, whether heading for further education or planning to start In on your career, we wish you all the happiness and success in the world. Good luck and may the best be yet to comel C a r t n e r ’ s S e r v i c e C e n t e r H w y i 6 4 & 9 0 1 P h o n e 4 9 2 - 7 2 4 2 8 e s f W is h e s F or A B rig h t F u tu re Crown Wood Products Bethel Church Road 634-6241 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1986 1 9 8 6 D a v i e H i g h S c l i o o l G r a d u a t i o n C a n d i d a t e s David Allen Jeffery Armsworthy ‘ '■ V *~ Greg Barnette Joseph Blankenship Michael Brannon Felisa Brown Michael Allen Roxanne Arnold Charles Barney Paul Bobo Cynthia Brewer Allen Bruce Angela Anders Robert Ashley Ronald Bates Linda Bodenhamer Teresa Brindie Steve Buchin Angela Anderson Timothy Baker M ary Ann Beayer 'm Pam Bohannon Kennen Brock Gayla Bullard Gry Andersson Melissa Bare Beeker Robert Bohl Darryl Brown Jeffrey Burchette Your key to the future is in that diploma you’ve earned, Grads, and we know that you’ll go far. Here’s to health, happiness and success! Dr. Ramey Kemp & Staff C o b b C h iro p ra c tic C lin ic o f M o c k s v ille 501-WilkesboFO-St________Mocksville. NC (704) 634-2512 (formerly known as Davie Chiropractic Health Center) GRADUATES Theresa Anderson Holly Andrews Rebekkah Angell Sherry Barker Brent Barnes Rita Barnes Kerry Blalock Donna Boone Timothy Bowles Kimberly Bracken 112 N. Main St. Mocksville, NC 634-3418 WE SALUTE -Davie4llgb- Class Of '86 F t f R . N i ' T U R E DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1986-3B 5 S t u d e n t s G e t P r e s i d e n t i a l A c a d e m i c H o n o r A new fitness award was presented this year at Davie County High School. But this award is not for athletic merit. It is the Presiden tial Academic Fitness Award. The five outstanding seniors who received the award were: Linda Bodenhamer, Gayla Bullard, Suzonne Ijames, Tracy Rupard, and Tracy Smith. Rex Hobson, a high school guidance counselor, said, “ It’s one of the highest academic awards a student can receive” . Each student received a cer tificate from the president, a lapel pin, and a personal note from him. The first requirement is that the student’s SAT scores in both math and verbal or their com posite ACT scores must reach the 80th percentile. The students are also required to have a cumulative average of 90. The final requirement is that the completion of 12 courses in the following areas: English, mathematics, science, social studies, foreign language, and computer science. The award is emphasizing “ well-rounded academics and not just emphasizing grades or SATs or quality choice of sub jects, but all three,” Dobson said. , ‘ ‘I think it’s a very high honor to receive one of these awards,” he said.Presidential Fitness Award winners were, from left, Linda Gayla Bullard. Bodenhamer, Tracy Smith, Suzonne l^ames, Tracy Rupard and —Photos by James Barringer A n n u a l A w a r d s C e r e m o n y H e ld D a vie H ig h S tu d e n ts G e t A w a rd s A steady stream of students. walked from the bleachers in the Davie High gym onto the floor last Thursday. Recognized for receiving college scholarships, and the college the students plan to attend, were: David Allen. Wingate: Jill Anderson, undecided; Greg Barnett, Catawba; Linda Bodenhamer, Western Carolina University; Laquita Clement, Winston-Salem State University; and Beth Edwards, High Point College.Also, Sonya Foster, Rowan. Techi^cal College; Christina Fur-ches, Davidson Community Col lege; Gina Hendrix, High Point College; Suzonne Ijames, Wake Forest University; and Doug Jacobs, University of South Carolina. Also, Emily Markland, David son Community College; Malinda Powers, St. Andrews College; Tracy Rupard, David Lipscomb College; Andrea Smith, Campbell University; Tracy Smith, Univer sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; and Suzanne Stovall, Meredith College. Other scholarship winners were: Wendi Craven, $200 from Alpha Delta Kappa; Beth Edwards, $500 from Mocksville Womens Club; Lee Elmore, $250 from East Davie Ruritan Club; Dawn Dyson and Suzonne Ijames, $350 each from Sheffield-Calahaln Ruritan Club; Vance Helms and Donna Shook, $200 each from National Honor Society/Beta Club; and Monica Harris, $200 from the North Carolina Association of Educa-. tional Office Personnel. Award winners included: Nicole Martin and Kathy Canter, Woodmen of the World History Award; Andrea Smith, NCCSS History Award; Janet Moon, Most Valuable Library Assistant; and Paul Parker, Auto Mechanic Award. Math awards went to: Lisa Sher rill, sophomore; Mark Murphy, junior; and Chris Hottel, senior. Science awards were given to: Scott Kollins, sophomore; Mark Murphy and Christa McHan, junior; Suzanne Stovall, senior. The"President's--Outstanding- Fimess Awards went to Kim Freshwater and Keith Beck, while Stephanie Lewis and Terry Lawrence were runners-up. Outstanding Health Occupation Awards went to Cheryl Pfau in H.O. I and Sonya Foster in H.O. «•Melissa Myers was named the Outstanding Drama Student; while Outstanding National Forensic League Speakers were Melinda Frye and Kim Salyer. Miss Fiye placed second in state competition and Miss Salyer went to the na tional finals twice. The John Philip Sousa Award was received by Deanna Cozart, while Brad Link took home the Louis Armstrong Jazz Award. The following students were recognized for attending summer programs: Southern Piedmont Educational Consortium of Fine Arts at Pfief- fer College: Chris Allen, Shelli Hardwick, Tiffany Pack, Christy Carter and Mike Howell. Science and math at Catawba College: Steve Hutchins, Ginger Shelton, Jennifer Sherrill, Pam Metzger, Angie Money and Mike Laschinski. Social studies at Wingate Col lege: Rhonda Robertson, Nicole Martin, Wendy Tucker, W ill. Marklin and Tara Reavis. Radio and television institute at UNC-Chapel Hill: Kim Hattaway.Summer Ventures program in science and math at Appalachian State University: Wendy Kuper and Steve Hutchins. Legislators school for youth leadership development at Western Carolina University; Kim Hat taway and Cheryl Pfau. Rotary Yough Leadership Con ference^ Guilford College: Tara Reavis and Jennifer Sherrill. Governor’s School: Mark Mur phy, math at St. Andrews College; and Christa McHan, science at Salem College. Project Uplift at UNC-Chapel Hill: Melanie Clark, Heather Cle ment, Regina Graham, Donna Carter, Paula Ijames and David Watkins. , Club presidents recognized were: Sonya Foster, Art Club; . Charles Kurfees, Auto Mechanics Club; Vance Helms, Beta Club; Todd McCoy, Distributive Educa- fcn; Chris Hottel, Future Business Leaders of America; and Greg Barnette and Vance Helms, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Also, Dennis York, Future Farmers of America; Sherry Bailey, Future Homemakers of America; Tracy Smith, French Ciiib; ■ and' Stacy Spi>-; Graphic Arts. Also, Suzonne Ijames, Health Occupations; Ron Bates, Jeff Lagle and Rhonda Butcher, Industrial Cooperative Training; Mike York, Junior Civitan; Jeff Lagle, Masonry Club; Dawn Dyson, Na tional Honor Society; Mike Holcomb, Spanish Club; Mary Winfrey and 'Wendi Craven, Socii Studies; and Tony Murphy, Stu dent Council___ Davie High seniors receiving college scholarships included, from left: seated — Craven, Tracy Smith, Beth Edwards, Chirstina Furchess; third row, Suzonne M alinda Powers, Sonya Foster, Emily M arkland, M onica Harris, Dawn Dyson ^ames, Laquita Clement, Doug Jacobs, Greg Earnhardt, Tracy Rupard, Lee and Suzanne Stovall; second row — Linda Bodenhamer, Donna Shook, Wendi Elmore and David Allen. Davie High School students gathered in the gym last Thursday for the annual awards ceremony. Rex Hobson prepares to present an award to Tracy Rupard. 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1986 A t h l e t e s H o n o r e d These track team members received most valuable awards in their areas of participation. They are (front, l-r) K im Freshwater- running event, Tammy Pulliam—field event, (back) Doug Jacobs—field event and Greg Barnette—running event. Continued From P. 1-B most iriiprovcd softball player. Golf’s most valuable player award went to Todd Gul ledge and most'.improved went to Austin McGuire. Donna Shook was named most valuable cheerleader and Wendy Sause was named most Improved. Athletes who were named to Central Piedmont 4-A All- Conference earlier this year were recognized. They arc Tony Leftwich for tennis, Todd Gulledge for golf and Julie Freshwater for tennis. Also named All-Conference were Andrea Rayle for basket ball and Mike Foster for football. The wrestlers who were nam ed All-Conference were Craig Reavis, Michael Merlin, Steve Buchin, Tim Call, Brent Snyder, Neil Jones, Mel Perez, Chris Evans and Chris Shrew.sbury. Shrewsbury was named wrestler of the year in the Cen tral Piedmont 4-A conference. He was voted on by the wrestl ing coaches in the conference. < Athletic director Bill Peeler presided over the awards pro gram which was presented in the Davie High gym. D a v i e H i g h B a n d , J a z z E n s e m b l e A w a r d s G i v e n Wendy Sause (left), named most improved cheerleader, and Don na Shook, named most valuable cheerleader, hug after the athletic awards program held May 22. The Davie High band and . jazz ensemble held an awards concert May 19 at the B.C. Brock Auditorium. DeAnna Cozart, a senior at Davie and the druni major dur ing football season, was presented the John Phillip Sousa Award. Brad Link received the Louis Armstrong Award and Amy Jackson received the outstan ding service award. Pam Stapf was the recipient of the High Stepper Award. The most valuable drum line participant award went to Chris Allen and the most improved went to Karla Kilby. Gordan Leary received the most valuable horn line award and David Watkins received most improved. The most valuable flag squad : member was Amy Jackson and the most improved was ■ Michelle Roberson. The dancing boots chose : three most valuable members. : They were Theresa Anderson, Charlene Spann and Tracy Smith. The most valuable jazz : ensemble member was Clay Jones and the most improved was Andy Reavis. Yvonne Cosentino was Smith Makes List Alice Elaine Smith of 1125 • Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, has ■ made the spring 1986 dean’s list at Winston-Salem State University ; with a 4.0 grade point average. She is an early childhood educa tion major and is the daughter of Janet'Smith and the late John ' Quentin Smith. chosen the most valuable sophomore band member and Jimmy Brown was chosen most improved. The most valuable junior member was Susan Myers and Greg Watson was most improved. Lee Elmore was named most improved senior. Prior to the awards presenta tion, the concert band perform ed various selections. The jazz ensemble perform ed several selections following the awards presentation. Mary Allen was recognized for her work this year as presi dent of the Band Boosters.DeAnna Cozart received the John Philip Sousa award. Winners of various band awards are (front, l-r) Charlene Spann, Tracy Smith and Theresa Anderson — most valuable dancing boots, Susan Myers — most valuable junior band member, (back, l-r) Chris Allen — most valuable drum line, Gordan Leary — most valuable horn line, Amy Jackson — most valuable flag, and Yvonne Cosentino — most valuable sophomore.(Not pictured: Elmore — most improved senior and Clay Jones — most valuable jazz ensemble member.) — Photos by Sam Odum ! ! 1 I Brad Link (left) received the Louis Armstrong Jazz Award last Monday and Amy Jackson received the service award. These students were presented with their awards at the Davie High b a i^ awards ceremony. (Not pictured: Pam Stapf, winner of the High Stepper Award.) These band members were named most valuable in their areas of participation. They are (front, l-r) Karla K ilby-drum line, Michelle Roberson-flag, Andy Reavis—jazz ensemble, (back) Jim my Brown—sophomore, Greg Watson—junior and David W atkins—horn line. S u b s t a n c e A b u s e P r o g r a m P la n n e d Betty Griffith, School health coordinator for the Davie County Schools, will coordinate a workshop for teachers in the local schools titled “ Substance Abuse: Prevention and Intervention in School Aged Populations” on June 5-6. The purpose of this 10-hour workshop is to assist teachers and other school personnel in develop ing skills for identifying, assessing, and intervening with children and adolescents involved in substance Harry LitUe, a physician with the Davie Family Medical Center, who is also the medical director of the Davie County Emergency Medical Service; Ms. Ruth Richardson, of fice deputy and crime prevention officer with the Davie County Sheriff’s Department; and representatives from the North Davie Students Inducted Carolina, Department of Public In struction’s Alcohol and Drug Defense Program; Dr. James Palmer, assistant director/interven tion specialist; Jim Watson, regional consultant, and Ms. Ed na Davis, prevention specialist. Local representatives from the health department and schools who will be making presentations in clude: Amelia Little, counselor; Donna Osborne, school nurse; and Phil Deadmon, principal of South Davie Junior High School. The course will be held at North Davie and South Davie Junior High Schools and continuing education credit will be offered to course participants. Two students from Davie Coun- Carolina at Charlotte have been in ducted into Phi Eta Sigma, a na tional scholastic honor society for freshmen. Phi Eta Sigma recognizes students who have achieved at least abuse; ana strategies in teaching about drugs. According to data from the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction’s Alcohol and Drug Defense Progran\, the use of drugs is commonplace in North Carolina. Six percent of high school seniors drink on a daily basis. One in 16 uses marijuana every day by the time they become seniors. Sixty-four percent will try alcohol or another illicit drug other than marijuana before they finish ^high school. The age range of users is falling in North Carolina, and school-aged children are entering treatment centers in increasing numbers. Speakers will include Dr. Alvis Carpenter, a minister and family counselor from Clemmons; Dr. a 3.5 during their first semester or first year at UNCC. • The students were: ^ - Deena G. Campbell, Rt.3, Mocksville, College of Arts and Sciences. Matthew.T. Caudle, Rt.2, Ad vance, a chemistry major. Lora Ann Long Gets Scholarship Lora Ann Long of Apex has been chosen to receive a John Ty ler Caldwell scholarship sponsored by the NCSU Alumni Association. ' Miss Long was among the 30 students chosen for the program. Recipients of the Caldwell scholar ship were chosen on the basis of their academic records, participa tion in school and community ac- tivides and their potential academic success at the university. Personal interviews are part of the selection process. She is the daughter of John and Faye Long of Route 3, Apex. She is a senior at the N.C. School of Science and Mathematics in Durham. She plans to study engineering at N.C. State. The Caldwell scholarships are valued at $3,000 and are renewable for up to four years. . Miss Long is the granddaughter of.Mrs. Lucy C, Lagle and Mrs. Maxine C. Long, both of Davie County. G O D D LUCK C L A S S O F >86 Ritz 5« To ^5 Store 125-127 N. Main St. Mocksville, NC 634-5142 Congratulations ( l a s s ofm REAVIS F o r d M e r c u r y , I n c Hwy. 601 N., Mocksville 634-2161 F e a t u r e DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1986-lB Performance J a c o b s , S im p s o n T a k e T o p H o n o rs A t A th le tic B a n q u e t By Tracy Smith Davio County Enlerprlse-Record Seniors Doug Jacobs and Bridgette Simpson swept the Davie High athletic awards held last Thursday night at 7 p.m . Jacobs was named outstan ding male athlete of the year and Simpson received the outstan ding female athlete of the year award. A three-letter athlete, Jacobs was named the most valuable defensive lineman or end and the most valuable football player, most valuable basketball player and most valuable par ticipant in boys track in a field event. He was also named to Central Piedmont 4-A All- Conference in track, basketball and football. Apart irom being named most valuable in both volleyball and softball, Simpson was named All-Conference in volleyball. The Spurgeon Goss Sport smanship Award went to Tim Nestor and the Academic Achievem ent A w ard was presented to Greg Barnette. Steve Buchin received the most dedicated athlete award. Julie Freshwater was voted most valuable girls tennis player and Kelly Gantt was voted most improved. The most valuable boys ten nis player was Tony Leftwich and the most improved was Scotty Wands. M dinda Powers was named m ost im proved volleyball player. The outstanding offensive lineman award in football went to W illiam Clontz, while Greg Barnette was named outstanding offensive back or end. Mike Foster received the outstanding defensive back or linebacker award. Football’s Golden Helmet Award went to Curtis Ijames and the Hustle Award went to Vance Helms. The recipient of the Special Teams Player of the Y ear award was Charles Kurfees. - The most improved player award in football went to Jeff York. Mike York gained the most im proved boys basketball player award. Tammy Pulliam was named most valuable-girls basketball player and Andrea Rayle was named most improved. Chris Shrewsbury, who gain ed various honors throughout wrestling season, was named most valuable wrestler. Mel Perez received the most im proved wrestler award. Greg Barnette was named most valuable in a running event for the boys track team. Kim Freshwater clinched most valuable in a running event for girls track. Tammy Pulliam was named most valuable in field events. Robert M artin received recognition as jmost.yaluable on the baseball team and Tim Nestor was named most improved. Angie M iller was named. See Athletes — P. 2-B Shown with their awards are members of the football team. They are (front, 1-r) Vance Helms- Hustie Award, Charles Kurfees—special teams player of the year, W illiam Clontz—outstanding offensive lineman, Mike Foster- outstanding defensive back or linebacker, (back) Greg Barnette—outstanding offensive back or end, Doug Jacobs—most valuable player and outstanding defensive lineman or end, Jeff York—most improved player and Curtis Ijames— Golden Helmet aw ard .. Basketball players receiving awards are (front, l-r) Andrea Rayle—most improved, Tammy Pulliam—most valuable, (back) Doug Jacobs—most valuable and Mike York—most improved. Winners of various special awards are shown 0-r). Tim Nestor received the Spurgw n smanship Award; Steve Buchin was named the most dedicated athlete and Greg Barnette receiv ed the Academic Achievement Award. Doug Jacobs and Bridgette Simpson were named most outstan ding male and female athletes of the year at Davie High’s athletic awards program. They received the Jack W ard Award. — Photos by Sam Odum Tennis award winners are shown together after the awards program. They are (l-r) Tony Leftwich— most valuable boys, Scotty W ands—most improved boys, Julie Freshwater—most valuable girls and Kelly Gantt—most improved girls tennis player. Robert M artin—most valuable baseball player, Mel Perez—most improved wrestler and Tim Nestor—most improved baseball player ar^ shown with their awards. (Not pictured; Chris Shrewsbury—most valuable wrestler) Angie Money(far left) is shown holding her most improved softball player award, while Bridgette Simpson(center) holds both her most valuable volleyball and most valuable softball player awards. M alinda Powers(far right) was named most improved voHeyball player.' 14-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1986 W e go o u t o f o u r w ay so y o u d o n ’t have to ! These Prices Are Good Through Saturday, May 31, 1986 100% Pure Cooleem ee S uper M arket G r o u n d B e e f Pound .8 8 5 pound pack or more Fresh Lean G r o u n d C h u c k USDA Choice Bone-ln S irlo in S te a lc USDA Choice T - B o n e S t e a k Pound $ 2 6 8 Tender, Juicy Me0s Family Pack Pork Chops Oak Creek B a c o n 1 pound pack Hy-Top Quality Margarine G O LD E N Q U ARXeR S M a r g a r i n e U( $lM rM l IM NUllllON MQ«UAim NET WT. 16 OZS. (1 IB.) 4S4 GRAMS 1 pound pack 4 / $ l Hy-Top Quality S u g a r 5 pound bag I Limit 1 with $10 food order Extra Fine iCRANULAUO 1 S u g a r Hi-Dri P a p e r large roll Scotties F a c i a l T is s u e 200 ct. box .6 9 Snowdrift All Vegetable S lio r te n in g 3 pound can $ J 7 9 Van Camp P o r k & B e a n s 1 lb. can Champ Regular C h u n x D o g J o o 4 ' 20 lb. Coble Ice Cream Assorted Flavors 5 quart pale Hy-Top Quality B re a d IV2 pound loaves 3 /»l S u n k is t, D r. P e p p e r o r 7 -U p 2 liter Creamy Cool Whip .6 8 Banquet Boiling Bags 3/n Mt. Dew, Pepsi Free or Pepsi Colas 16 oz. bottle $ ] [ 9 9 diet drinks .10 more Located on Hwy. 801, C ooleem ee, N .C . Federal Food Stamps and WIC Vouchers ac cepted. Store Hours: 8:3 0am -6 p m M on.- Thurs. 8:30am -8pm FrI. 8:30 am -6pm Sat. Closed Sundays. Quan tity rights reserved. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 2*9, 1986-13 4 - H D e s ig n e d T o D e v e lo p Y o u t h L e a d e r s h i p , C i t i z e n s h i p Where can a young person learn valuable life skills, develop strong leadership and citizenship qualities, and have loads of fun? The answer is 4-H. Four-H is a program for boys and girls ages 9-19, although younger children can also become involved in 4-H activities begin ning at age 6 by participating in the 4-H “Cloverbud” program. Four- H encompasses all youth — rural, urban, teens and pre-teens from all races, creeds, ethnic and economic backgrounds. Along with pro grams in agriculture, home economics and community resource development, 4-H is of fered by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service, which has an office in each of the 100 North Carolina counties. Four-H members participate in club and special interest programs, activities and events that encourage “learning by doing” . Members choose 4-H projects that meet their personal needs, satisfy their in- ,dividual curiosity and compliment their Own interests and hobbies. Members share the skills and knowledge they learn at their com munity and project clubs, which usually meet once every month. At club meetings, 4-Hers plan and conduct a business meeting and participate in an educational program. The 4-Hers, their parents and the club’s volunteer leaders determine what happens in a club. Each club develops a calendar that identifies “ hands on” educational ex periences including tours, special interest programs, resource speakers, 4-H demonstrations and 'social activities that the members will conduct. An agent from the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service gives leadership to the county 4-H program by drawing upon the resources of our two land grant universities. North Carolina State University (NCSU) and North Carolina A & T Universi ty. University subject-matter ' specialists write 4-H projects and conduct statewide project activities. All members of the county Exten- . sipn staff contribute to tlie 4-H pro gram according to their areas of responsibility in the county. Still, community volunteers are necessary for a 4-H program. They serve as organizational leaders, project leaders and activity leaders in a community 4-H club. Volun teer leaders identify resource peo ple, facilities and other resources within the local community. Four-H is a family program. Usually, 4-Hers and parents have similar interests; 4-Hers and their families can work together on projects. Four-H provides opportunities for parents to spend time with children. Sharing, communicating, understanding, and ifiutual respect occur while working together to achieve a common goal. Many families' turn 4-H events into family outings. Club membership, serving as an officer, voting, and decision making help the 4-Hers learn citizenship. Four-Hers practice leadership when planning and con ducting their own club activities and community service projects.. There are 10 4-H clubs in Davie County with more than 160 members. Last year, more than 700 Davie youth participated in 4-H Special Interest programs ranging from Cloverbud Day Camp to 4-H Livestock Judging to clowning. Telephone the 4-H Of fice at 634-6297 any week day be tween 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. or stop by the County Office Building for more information and talk to Davie 4-H agent, Dale Safrit. The Davie County Agricultural- Extension Service released the following calendar for May 29 through June 12: Thursday, May 29 Pressure Canner Testing — lids ; with dial gauge only — from 9 a.m. — 4 p.m. in Room 303 of the County Office Building. Safety leader training will be held at 10 a.m. — Jim Tourvill, fire marshal, will do part of this training. Davie Academy 4-H Cloverbuds Club meeting at Marlene Godbey’s home. Friday, May 30 Camp deposits due in the 4-H Office for Mitchell 4-H Camp June 29 through July 4. Saturday, May 31 Four-H Exchange Club yard sale beginning at 7:30 a.m, will be held at Dale Safrit’s home at the corner of U.S. 138 and Redland Road. Monday, June 2 Davie County Beekeepers meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Coun ty Office Building. Mocksville Extension Home- mal^ers Club meeting at 1:30 p.m. in the County Office Building. Tuesday, June 3 Livestock practice — steers with reasons — Enon Livestock Club in Yadkin County. Thursday, June 5 Baltimore-Bixby Extension Homemakers Club meeting at 7:30 p.m. at Elaine Smith’s home. Friday, .func 6 Clarksville Extension Homemakers Club meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the William R. Davie Fire Department. Friday, June 6 — Sunday, June 8 QuiJl Show at Fine Arts Center, Salem College, Winston-Salem. Monday, June 9 Home Production workshop at 7 p.m. in the County Office Building. Center 4-H Club meeting. Davie Academy 4-H Club meeting at the Davie Academy Community Building, Monday, June 9 — Friday, June 4-H Cloverbud Day Camp at Seven Springs, near Farmington (for 6-8 year olds). Tuesday, June 10 East Davie Extension Homemakers Club meeting at I p.m. Redland Extension Homemakers Club meeting at 7;30’p.m. at the Bethlehem United Methodist Church, Coolmockers 4-H Club meeting. Wednesday, June 11 Northwest Junior Livestock Judging Contest at Dixie Classic Fairgrounds in Winston-Salem. Wednesday, June 11 — Thurs day, June 12 Northwest Junior Livestock Show and Sale at Dixie Classic Fairgrounds in vVinston-Salcm. Thursday, June 12 Pre.ssurc canner testing clinic in Room 303 of the County Office Building 9 a.m. — 4 p.m. (lids with dial gauge only). Pinebrook Cloverbuds Club meeting at Pinebrook. Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club meeting. For more information on any of these events or activities, contact the Davie County Agricultural Ex tension Service at 634-6297. J U N E«#&LSSRATtO»: NOW’S THE TIME TO MAKE A COOL HOTPOINT DEAL! 17.7 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR WITH HUGE 5.01 CU. FT. FREEZER & TEXTURED DOORS! LARGE 10.6 CU. FT CAPACITY... JUST 24" WIDE * FREE DELIVERY - WHITE ONLY! CTX18U jost »549»i FREE WiI DELIVERY - now $ ^ 0 0 9 5 w/T WHITE ONLY! joS t, OH IHTIBE UNIT— INCLUDES ALLPAR1S4LA60R. CARRMN. CARRY-OUT SCRVICC. ASK FQR-OETAILS. 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P H O N E 6 3 4 - 2 4 9 2 Mocksville, NC I2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1986 S c o u ts H o n o r V o lu n te e r s Davie County Girl Scouls held ihcir Annual Recognition Banquet on Tiiursciay, May 22, at the Western Steer. The group rccognized i«ey volunteers for the 1985-86 year. The Emerald Torch Award of Excellence, presented to Ivy Jo Smith, is for volunteers who are dedicated to Girl Scouting and committed to helping girls grow through the Girl Scout program. The Certificate of Appreciation and Pin is given to a volunteer who has given a high level of service in Girl Scouting. This award was presented to Mrs. Genettc Carter. Mrs. Carter has been a Girl Scout leader for five years. She is also an organizer and trainer. She has also served as a delegate to the an nual meeting and special event consultant. Her nomination form reads; “ For all she has done and con tinues to do to promote the ideas of Girl Scouting, we feel Gcnette is truly deserving of the Formal Appreciation Certificate and Pin.” A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith Zimmerman Mrs. Sallie Carter celebrated her 88th birthday May 17. On May 19 her niece, Mrs. Lucillc Potts, and Mrs. Potts’s daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Carter, Mrs. Nannie Lou Sparks and Miss Belinda Potts, treated Mrs. Carter to dinner at the K&W Cafeteria on Healy Drive, Winston-Salem. Other- guests were Mrs-.Caner.’s . daughters and granddaughter, Mrs. Sue Lunch and daughter Gilda Lynch of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Cleo Bertini of Advance. Mrs. Sallie is the last remaining relative of Mrs. Lucille Potts. The birthday cake was baked by Mrs. Nell Poole. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers have returned from a week’s vacation visiting cousins in Indiana. In Peru, Ind. they visited Francis and Virginia Gaugh; Escaline Thurston in Summitville; Roy and Rosemary Gaugh in Fairmount; Charles and Mary Conkin in Anderson and Claude and Mildred Shelby in Alexandria. Francis and Virginia Gaugh treated Mr. and Mrs. Myers to a tour of Indianapolis where they saw the Speedway, the Train Sta tion Museum and a tour of Hauser Dome where the Colts were practicing. Roy and Rosemary Gaugh took Mr. and Mrs. Myers to the Haynes Antique Car Museum and to the Glass Factory in Kokomo. During Mr. and Mrs. Myers’s visit, all the relatives gather^ at the home of Francis and Virginia Gaugh for a meal. Mrs. Bill Zimmerman spent a few days last week in North Myr tle Beach, S.C., with her children and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix, Andrea, Melissa, Amanda and Meredith. Mrs. Zim merman took Meredith home after a nine-day visit here and celebrated Meredith’s 5th birthday on May 19 with her sisters and parents. Mrs. Janice Jackson and daughter Lindsay of Ahoskie spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Carter spent Thursday through Sunday at Kiire Beach in celebration of their fifth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Medford Shoaf and daughter Melany vacationed at North Myrtle Beach, S.C., a few days last week. Mrs. Mary Lethia Robertson spent some time at Lake Tillery on Emerald Shores visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Myers. Mrs. Sadie Gross of Pfafftown was a Sunday visitor of her sister, Mrs. Recie Sheetsr--- ---- Mrs. Barbara Tilley was honored with a “ Stork Shower” Saturday night, May 17, at the home of Mrs. Bill Foster. A large crowd attended. Mrs. Jane Gasperinni of Rye, N.Y., spent the Memorial Day weekend with her mother, Mrs. " Bill'Foster. .............................. Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer, Mrs. Polly Bailey, Mrs. Bet Barnhardt, Mrs. Mabel Bailey and Wiley Peebles have returned from a week’s trip to Nova Scotia with the Marion Fulk tour. Many from our community at tended the wedding of Miss Lisa Jones and John Park Saturday afternoon at Methodist Church, and the reception at Hickory Hiil Country Club. Also many attended the wedding of Miss Georgia Ann Childress and David Carl Theile Saturday after noon at the Advance Baptist Church. Our community expresses sym pathy to Paul Potts and childi-en in the death of their wife and mother Mary Myers Potts who died last week after a lengthy illness. Mrs. Recie Sheets was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mrs. Georgia Foster. In the afternoon they visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cornatzer, Miss Ethel Smithdeal, Mrs. Ethel Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Holder, and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Holder. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman visited Mrs. Della Cornatzer and Miss Betty Cornatzer Saturday night. Smith Receives Navy Training Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Michael A. Smith, son of Richard A. and Elizabeth A. Smith of 141 Oak St., Mocksville, has com pleted the Advanced Electronic Technician Course. During the 10-week course con ducted at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 111., Smith received instructions on the opera tion, maintenance and repair of communication station receiver sy.stems with an emphasis on anten na couplers, voice terminal units and microwave equipment. A 1980 graduate of West For syth Senior High School, Clem mons, he joined the Navy in February 1985. C o r n a tz e r N e w s By Dottic Potts Monroe Keaton returned to his home last week from Forsyth Hospital where he underwent surgery and treatment for a few days. Clyde Jones remains a patient at Forsyth Hospital. His condition has improved. Aaron Carter visited his brother. Frank, who is a patient in Lex ington Ho.spital, Eva, Ray and Lucille Potts and Mae Carter attended the Carter | reunion in Fork Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Queen, Mae Staley and Mildred Koontz of Churchland visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Saturday afternoon. SPE«1 Mj Ifimis € ) £ e E 10% OFF Any Spccial Order Rag Rug or Dhurrie. Clcnmuins Vrlf<gc Shopp.-> Mill Amanda Sigmon (left) and Rhonda Patillo were top winners. — Photo by Sam Odum H o iiy w o o c i N i g i i t s 8 0 A tte n d A n n u a l 4 -H T a le n t S h o w O n M a y 2 0 More than 80 individuals were treated to an array of Davie County tident when die local 4-H clubs held their annual county-wide 4-H Talent Show Tuesday, May 20. Billed as “ Hollywood Nights” , . the event took place at North Davie Junior High School. Kerri Wilson, 4-H County Council president, presided over the evening’s activities and served as master of ceremonies for the show. Laura Phillips led the pledges while Edwina Boger had devotions. Eighteen 4-Hers comprising 10 acts participated. Acts were judged on the basis of entertainment quali ty (35 percent), talent ability (35 percent) and showmanship (30 percent). Overall county winners includ ed Amanda Sigmon of the Davie Academy Club — Best-of-Show with a vocal solo/dance routine to “Borderline” ; and Rhonda Patillo of the Pinebrook Cloverbuds 4-H Club with a vocal rendition of “1 Love” . These two acts will repre sent Davie County at the Northwest District 4-H Day to be held June 26 in Randolph County. Other acts receiving blue ribbons were Angela Godbey (piano solo — “Go Tell Aunt Rhody”), Jon Godbey (piano solo — “Ec- cosaise”) and the members of the Pinebrook Cloverbuds 4-H Club (skit — “The Greatest Show On Earth”). ( Acts receiving red.ribbons in cluded Beth Parton (dancc routine to “Video Dance” ), Julie Allen (vocal solo — “ America The Beautiful”), Dallas Gaither (organ solo — “When the Saints Go Marching In” ) and Jean Smoot (piano solo — “School Band”). Judges were Ms. Melody Phillips (a former Davie 4-Her) and Ms. Laura Tucker (songwriter and dramatist). Following the show, a drawing was held for a portable color televi sion being raffled by the Davie 4-H Exchange Club to sponsor a return trip this summer to Pennsylvania. The winning ticket was held by Mike Strong of Greensboro. Refreshments were served by Coolmockers 4-H Club and Davie Academy 4-H Club. An Allstate Office Premiere! gpeooim jdodbEag N e w o f f ic e lo c a t io n : 820 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Steve Ridenhour Agent Allstate has a brand-new office. That means It'll be even easier for you to come In and compare before you buy. we've got the same great Allstate Insurance values, plus some discounts you may not have heard about so call us soon, or drop on by the best Insurance show In town. ottice: (704) 634-0669 Home: (919) 998-5094 > iiis ta ie °Allstate insurance Company Allstate Ufe insurance compan y S-1-an PHOTO CENTER SPECIALS! 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'8 7 S E N T R A S ’8 7 S T A N Z A S ’8 7 M A X IM A If I can assist you in a new or used automobile please contact me at FORSYTH NISSAN 5795 University Parkway Winston-Salem, NC 27106 (704) 634-3676, (home) (919) 767-8260, (work) New Arrivals BENNETT Mr. and Mrs. Randall Jeffrey Bennett and Matthew Jason an- I nounce the birth of a daughter and sister, Katherine Anne, on Satur day, April 12, at Virginia Baptist I Hospital in Lynchburg, Va. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 9 ozs. I and was 21M inches in length at I birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. I and Mrs. Conrad Chappell of 1 Cooleemee. Paternal grandparents are Mr. I and Mrs. Chuck Bennett of Route I 2, Mooresville. Mrs. Bennett is the former Lou I Anne Chappell of Cooleemee. FARMER Mr. and Mrs. Bob Farmer of I Harmony announce the birth of their first child, a son, Jacob An- I drew, on Tuesday, May 20, at Davis Community Hospital, I Statesville. The baby weighed 6 lbs. 2 ozs. I and was 19V4 inches in length at IbirtE "....-............................ Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. "C ” Ward on Route 2, Mocksville. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Margaret Farmer of Draper. Great-grandmother is Mrs. Eva Thompson of Route 3, Yadkinville. Mrs. Farmer is the former Wan da Ward of Mocksville. Tara Potts Top Cookie Seiler Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Coun- I cil, a United Way Agency, has an- I nounced the top cookie sellers for 1986 in Davie County. The top sellers are Tara Potts of I Troop 581 in Cooleemee, who sold 504 boxes, Katina Wagner of Troop 161 in Cooleemee, who sold 310 boxes, and Lisa Thompson of Troop 370 in Advance, who sold I 275 boxes. The top selling troops_ are I Brownie Troop 663 led by Debbie Jones, that sold 1,860 boxes. Brownie Troop 581 led by Eva I Anderson, that sold 152 boxes, and Brownie Troop 476 led by Jayne Randle, that sold 1,212 boxes of cookies. Sabra Smoot Earns Degree Ms. Sabra Renee Smoot graduated Sunday, May 18, from I Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte, with a bachelor’s degree in social work. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Baxter C. Smoot of Charlotte, and the granddaughter of the late John A. Smoot of Mocksville.Those attending from here were Mrs. Mildred S. Brooks, Mrs. Edith Smoot, Mr. Billy Smoot, Ms. Twana Smoot and daughter, ' Ms. Everlena Garrett and Ms. ! Pecola Allison. Three Earn Catawba Honor The Catawba College dean’s list for the spring semester of the 1985-86 academic year has been announced by Dr. Robert E. Knott, provost. The foUowmg area students have achieved a minimum of a 3.5 grade point average in 15 or more semester hours; Sandra Diane Hendrix, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Hen drix; and Darlene G. Tutterow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hoover Godbey, both of Advance; and Roberta Susan Eaton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Goodwin. V Five Named To ASU Dean’s List Five Davie County students have been named to Appalachian State University’s spring semester dean’s list. To win a place on the dean’s list, a student must carry at least 12 hours of work and main tain a 3.25 grade point average. The local students were John David Budd, Monica Dianne Harper and Anne Elizabeth Jones of Advance, and Tonya Dawn Evans and Lauray Demetress Peebles of Mocksville. SEAFORD Mr. and Mrs. Kim Scaford of Advance, Route 2, aimounce the birth of their daughter, Anna Elizabeth, born Friday, May 16, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Anna weighed 7 pounds and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lagle of Mocks ville; paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Seaford of Ad vance, Route 2. Maternal great- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baker of Mocksville, Route 2, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lagle of Mocksville. The mother is the former Paula Lagle. Four Corners A/ew's Items By Marie White We extend our sincere sympathy to the families of Mrs. Myrtle Beck in tHe“lbss W theif loved ’OTic;----- We extend our sincere sympathy to the Baity family in the loss of their loved one. Mrs. Mildred Hutchens, Mrs. Kathy Collins of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton, Con Shelton, Raymond Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and Kim, San dra Shelton, Cindy and Kara Anderson of Greensboro were sup per guests Sunday of Mrs. Johnsie Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith and Mrs. Mildred Miller spent several days in West Virginia last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited W.A. White Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Ratledge and children, Batry Smith and Bill Bai ty visited A.C. Ratledge, Sr. and Edna Mae Ratledge during the weekend. Golden Age Club Hears Nutritionist The Golden Age Club met May 21 at the Rotary Hut with 18 members and two visitors present. Frank Stroud introduced the Rev. Mark Denton of Elbaville Methodist Church' who spoke on “getting involved in other people’s lives.” Mrs. Hodge then introduced Heidia Bervell, nutritionist from Davie County Health Center, who showed a film on maturing years and explained about the dietary guideline for elderly Americans. Mrs. Mary Haire is sick. We all wish her a speedy recovery. Mike Garner gave a report on trips to be taken including one to the mountains on June 17 with lunch at Shatley Springs. If anyone would like to take this, trip, call Mike Garner on 634-2325. The next meeting will be June 4. Frank Stroud dismissed with prayer. World War II In World War II, nearly 120,000 and businesses and transported to American citizens and alien internment camps, says National residents of Japanese ancestry were Geographic, uprooted from their homes, farms, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THRUSDAY, MAY 29, 1986-11 “ Applique Fun” A seminar on methods of applique. »5®'> Pre-registration fee. Your choice of June 12lhal 10:00 a.m. or June 24lh at 7:00 p.m. Everyone is invited to join us. T h e Sewing R o o m Next to Dockside Restaurant 6330 Cephis D r., Clemmons BERNINA E] 766-6208 GOUHMnr ITALIAN & AMERICAN FOOD Serving Lunch ond Dinner •orsr /MtMiv W/nafon-S/tf«m Joumiif f905 1409 South Mrs. Donald Eugene Howard ■■.-.vWss-KatkryaMarieJ/ogler..^.^.___ Vogler-Howard Couple Married In Winston-Salem Onfjr lyhKron-Sifrni'f tin fl llalltn Cultinn Alyrxr l.ivtwif'* n.iKanrirJtoi pitn Gotitntpl Oi'itvs s«jcii an Lot«ipf Tfa Oavoto. VrM PrnHopHH VflVjnlioo SfyV». Mnt Atilipnsfo (sfitffpd nMi^hiooms. eqgplflnt,sftf(ffT(» rtftd cluM). MAS-TEn C tlE E ,... GRAMD MOST Tony Capocellt M ADC"CofTn* and Enjijy Toi/ch of Jfsly” Stratford Road Winston-Salem 919-768-5772 919-768-9602 BXQUlStJE PIANO BAR BY RICK BENET AND M ELLOW ITALIAN M ELODIES SUNQ B Y TO N Y — LUflCH;------------------------------- Monday-Frlday 11:30 i.m . to 2:00 p.m. DINNER; Monday-Sunday 5 p.m. - Ttli n E S E n V A V O N S SUGGESTED Kathryn “Kathy” Marie Vogler and Donald Eugene Howard, both of Winston-Salem, were married Saturday, May 24, at 2 p.m. at Parkway Baptist Church in Winston-Salem. The Rev. Stephen Shumaker officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Nina Willis. The bride, given in marriage by her parents, and escorted by her father, Richard D. Vogler, wore a bridal gown of matte taffeta, designed with a beaded Queen Anne neckline, accented with Schiffli flowers tear dropped on the bodice. Her leg-of-mutton sleeves added that little something to enhance the gown. A semi- cathedral train completed her attire. Michelle Downey of Winston- Salem was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Debbie Vogler, Vickie Brady, Erin Brady and Robyn Vogler, all of Winston-Salem. The bridegroom’s father, Dean Howard, served as best man. Ushering were Randy Vogler, Rick Vogler and Joe Hutchens, all of Winston-Salem. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Vogler of 1937 Butler St., Winston-Salem. She is a graduate of Salem Baptist High School; and is employed by Thalhimer’s at Thruway Shopping Center. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dean Howard of Route 10, Winston-Salem. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Otis Howard of Route 1, e have fine advice for fine hair...Glypro-L* Redken® has an excellent solution for fine, limp hair. And we have the expertise to recommend It correctly. Ifs a shompoo/recondltloner team based on the scientifically-derived Glyprogenlc® system of omlno carbohydrates and protein. The no bulld-up formula Is perfect for every day use. Glypro-C its recondltioner counterpart, strengthens hair and Increases body. Together, they produce some very fine results on fine to normal and chemically-treated hair.«>REDI<EN Individually You Highway 158, Mocksville 634-5005 Open: Mon.-Frl.; Evenings by Appointment Mocksville. He is a graduate of Salem Baptist High School., He at tended Mitchell Community Col lege in Statesville, and Davidson Community College in Lexington. He is an assistant manager at McDonald’s at Trade Mart Boulevard.After a honeymoon in the Pocono Mountains of Penn sylvania, the couple will be at home on Route 5, Winston-Salem. Reception Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall, hosted by the bride’s parents. Rehearsal Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Dean Howard, bridegroom’s parents, hosted a rehearsal dinner, Friday at 8 p.m. at Holiday Inn West, in Winston-Salem. Guests included the wedding party, out-of-town guests, family and close friends. Ask For A BBM' Loan By Name. iMamburFDIC Call Sue Cave £it (704) 634-5951 today. Or come by Mocksville, Main and ctsk for your loan by name.BB&a: It’s More'llian A Hank. Ilii An Attitude. STORE HOURS; Mon.-Thurs. 10-6 Friday 10-8 Saturday 10-6 OF MOCKSVILLE Carolina Ruffle Curtain By Croscill R u f f le C u r t a in 170x84 Natural Color With Tie Backs Extra Full $ 3 9 9 9 10-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1986 Richie—Smith June Wedding Planned Tommy Richie of Advance.and Mrs. Peggy Ebright of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Ruth Richie, to Timothy Lamar Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith of Mocksville. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School. She is employed at Crown Wood Products in Mocksville. Smith is also a graduate of Davie'HIgK"Scho'ol. He'is-employed by R.J. Reynolds of Advance.The wedding is set for June 21 at First Baptist Church in Cooleemee. Bermuda Village Hosts Program Bermuda Village will host a musical program by Susan Black, violinist, and pianist Dana Burnett, on Sunday, June 1, at 4:30 p.m. The performers are members of the Eastern Music Festival faculty and have concertized regularly as a duo in the Triad area since 1983. Highlighting the season’s offer ings, the program will include works by contemporary American composers and familiar selections from the Romantic repertoire. The June 1 program, which is open to the public, will promote the upcoming debut concert in Winston-Salem by the Eastern Music Festival Orchestra, sched uled for the evening of June 27. Bermuda Village will hold a recep tion in the Stevens Center for all ticket holders, following that performance. . Susan Black is principal second violinist of the Eastern Music Festival Orchestra and a member of the Eastern Chamber Players. She is a former assistant concert- master of the North Carolina Sym phony, and performs with the Winston-Salem and Greensboro Symphoriy Orchestras. Dana Burnett, on the piano facul ty of UNC Chapel Hill, is an ex perienced solo pianist as well as an accomplished vocal and instrumen tal accompanist. She has performed as solo pianist with orchestras across the country and has been heard locally with the N.C. Symphony. There is no charge for this pro gram to be held in the main living room at Bermuda Village, and the public is invited to the reception for the artists following the perform ance. Persons wishing to attend may call 998-6112 for reservations. Johnson Receives Degree Monica Lorraine Johnson, hav ing completed requirements for graduation, was awarded a bac calaureate degree in business ad ministration at Bennett College’s recent commencement-baccalau- reate exercise. She is the daughter of Mrs. Mar jorie M. Johnson of 172 Foster St. in Mocksville. While at Bennett, she was awarded a senior peer advisor award. _____ Luncheon Honors Bride-Elect Miss Elizabeth Crowell, June bride-elect, was honored Saturday, May 24, with a luncheon at Ber muda Run Country Club, hosted by Mrs. Elizabeth Martin. Places were set for seven guests. Upon arrival, the honoree was presented with a corsage. An arrangement of pink and white lilies was used as a centerpiece. The menu included a fruit cup, tomato cups stuffed with chicken salad, shrimp and crab salad, cres cent rolls, melba toast and orange parfaits. The hostess gift was a silver salad server. Miss Crowell was again honored Sunday afternoon. May 25, when Nellie Angell, Peggy Angell, Bet ty Angell, Jerrie Cozart and Shirley Rollins hosted a miscellaneous shower at Blaise Baptist Church. The fellowship hall was decorated with arrangements of roses and magnolias. The refresh ment (able was covered with a white cloth with a lace overlay. The honoree was presented with a rose corsage. Guests called from 2-4 p.m. Special guests included the bridal mothers, Mrs. Bernard Crowell and Mrs. Max Bingham. Around And About,1 ATTENDS CAR RACE IN CHARLOTTE Handicapped Scout Troop 555 spent Sunday at Charlotte Motor Speedway for the Charlotte Coca Cola 600 race, guests of local mer- ciiants. Attending with the scouts were the scout master, Francis Troutt and four other adults. ATTENDS HOLINESS CHURCH CONVENTION IN N.Y. Ruling Elder James Ijames and family of Mocksville attended the „4Jst Missionary Conyentmn of the Holiness Church of God at Mt. Horel Holiness Church in BronxTN.Y. Ijaires is pastor of the Mt.- Zion Holiness Church. GRADUATES FROM CENTENARY Angela Gail Hendrix of Mocksville has graduated from Centenary College of Louisiana in Shreveport with a bachelor’s degree in Chris tian education. TAKING BASIC TRAINING Pvt. Rick Lasickt, son of Mr. and Mrs. R J. Lasicki of Route 3, Mocksville, is taking basic training with B Company, 9th Battalion, 2nd ITB, Ft. Benning, Ga. Plott Participates In Exercise Army Sjwc. 4 Thomas E. Plott, son of Artist L. Plott of Route 2, Mocksville, and Olivia L. Plott of 1621 Fountain Ave.; Evansville, Ind., has participated in Team Spirit ’86, a Republic of Koria/United States Combined Forces Command sponsored exer cise held in South Korea. Team Spirit ’86 was the eleventh in an annual series of com bined/joint field training exercises staged to increase the defensive posture of Republic of Korea and U.S. combat and support forces. The exercise involved forces sta tioned in South Korea, as well as U.S. forces from other locations within the Pacific Command and the continental United States. Plott is an avionic communica tions equipment repairer with the 45th Transportation Company. He is a 1984 graduate of Davie High School, Mocksville. MAY o C E L E B R A T IO N S A L E ! Your INITIALS Lii}>ravcd Inside! Your CHOICE of Simulated Stoncl Yfiur l AVORHE Aflivilyl .Your TREE Personal Name! Offer ends May 31 CLASS RINGS ALL HOYS AND GIRLS SILADIUM'M.S. RINGS$7995 M.iny other features arc available af an extra charge. m m iDl.AMONDowntown Mocksville 634-5216 C O LD CM .LER YVillage Shoppes Clemmons 766-5431 ADVERTfFFMENT 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 hcar- ' ing is welcome to have the test. Many people with hearing pro blems don't need hearing aids. But only a modern hearing lest like the one now being offered by Beltone can really (ell for sure. Beltone Hearing Aid Specialists (or Licensed Hearing Aid Dispensers) will conduct the tests. Everyone should have a hear ing te.st 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 amplification can help them hear better.The free hearing tests will be given Wednesday from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. at Dr. F.W. Slates office, 256 Hospital Street, Mocksville. If you can’t get there on Wednesday, call 634-6121 to arrange for an appointment at another time. In-home testing is also available. Dr. F.W. Slates Office 256 Hospital Street , (Mocksville, N.C. 27028 B A V L I N D A N C E S T U 0 I o s BAYLIN DANCERS on TVBaylin Dance Studios Present TV Production ^ Saturday, May 31 1:30-2 p.m. Channel 8 — WGHP Featuring: The Showstoppers - Jr. Showstoppers - The Super Kids - Allison Martin - Davey Crocket - Formation Dancers - Baylin Ballroom Dancers - Miss Terri’s Tuesday Tappers German Show B A V L I N D A N C E S T U D I O S Congratulations To: Debbie Bailey Sl Joel Newsome dancing in the at BUSCH GARDENS. Blake Mauney dancing at CARO WINDS. Audra Greene who has been selected to tour the United States this summer dancing with Danny Hoctor’s Dance Caravan as a “CARAVAN KID.” Audra Green & Blake Mauney winners of the Regional Dance Fever Competition.Baylin Dance Studio Craver Bldg. C l e m m o n s , N C Crews—Hendrix Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L. Crews of Route 8, Moclcsvilie announce the engagement of their daughter, Mariana Denise, to James Timothy Hendrix, son of Mrs. Mary Hendrix of Lexington and Mr. Jimmy Hendrix of Route 3, Mocksville. The bride-elect is a 1983 graduate of Davie High School and a 1985 graduate of Randolph Technical College with an associate’s degree in Interior Design. She is employed at PfafFs, Inc., Winston-Salem. . The groom is a 1981 graduate of Davie High School. He is self-employed. A 6 o’clock wedding is planned for Saturday, June 28, at Bear Creek Baptist Church, Mocksville. Friends and relatives are invited to attend.TOPS Dockside Plaz« (^eimnohs Travel & Tours, Inc. 766-7?P3 _____See us tor your travel needs Carolina Foot Care Associates D r . W i l l i a m J . O ’ N e i l l D r . T e r r y A n n D o n o v a n Podiatry M edicine Foot Surgery F am ily Foot C are Sports M edicine 6 3 4 1 Cook Avenue - Suite A C l e m m o n s , N C 2 7 0 1 2 Office Hours By Appointment 766-8400 COMING May 31-June 1 TO BEN FRANKLIN’S MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Sat. 10-5 Color Portrait Sun. 1-5 Package Special 3-8x10*s 3-5x7*S 15-Wa(lets only $1395 »2“ deposit •1100 balance on delivery NO AGE LIMIT! ADUI.TSTOO! DON'T MISS IT FAMILY GROUPS ALSO We use Kodak paper. Foragoodlook. All Work Guaranteed By: TRIVETTE STUDIOBen Franklin Route 601 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, North Carolina DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1986-9 Jones And Park Wed In Double Ring Ceremony Mrs. John Clifton Park ...was Lisa Ann Jones Kw■ M . I f , York— Willard Plan June Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Franklin York announce the engagement of their daughter, Patty Frances, to David F, Willard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Willard of Winston-Salem. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School. Willard attended Parkland High School and served in the U.S. ■ Navy. A June 22 wedding is planned. Miss Lisa Ann Jones and John Clifton Park were united in mar riage Saturday, May 24, at 2 p.m. at Advance United Methodist Church in Advance. The Rev. Kenneth O. Henry, Rector, Holy Comforter Episcopal Church, Charlotte, and the Rev. Thomas C. McLean, pastor. Advance United Methodist Church, Advance, of ficiated in the double-ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Sue Folmar, organist: Eric Shoulda, classical guitarist; and Debi Reuter, flutist. The bride, escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, wore her mother’s formal gown of Chantilly lace over candle light satin. The gown was designed with a fitted bodice extending just below the waist to a v-point into a full flowing skirt extending into a cathedral train. The yoke of il lusion was embroidered with lace appliques. Her headpiece of ivory silk.illusion was attached to a Juliet cap embroidered in seed pearls and adorned with scattered Alencon lace appliques. . -She carried.a.hauguet_ofsweet; heart roses and baby’s brealih. The couple exchanged vows before an altar setting decorated v.>ith ferns, peace lilies and lighted candles. Mrs. Lynn J. Howard, Advance, was her sister’s matron of honor; Miss Robin Michelle Weavil of Winston-Salem was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Marian Elizabeth Avera, Raleigh; Glenda Stikeleather Swann, Raleigh; and Susan Elaine Wells, Raleigh. All attendants wore dusty rose dresses of satin, overlayed with ivory chiffon. The tea-length dresses featured scalloped, capped sleeves, jewel neckline and a fit ted bodice. Each carried mauve roses ac cented with ivory streamers and wore baby’s breath in their hair. Allen Joe Park Jr. served as his son’s best man. Groomsmen were William Lemuel Lawson, Atlanta, Ga;; Gregory Lawrence McGee, Raleigh; Raymond Perry Newman Jr., Raleigh; Allen Joe Park III and Gregoiy Scott Park, brothers of the bridegroom and both of Statesville. Jennifer Karen Park and Dorethea Mills Park, nieces of the bridegroom, were flower girls. They wore dresses similar to the bridesmaids. Allen Joe PartelV, was acolyte; Matthew Gregory Park, nephew of the groom, was ringbearer. Presiding at the guest register was Rebecca Park Powell, sister of the bridegroom; programs were distributed by James Christoph Jones, brother of the bride. The WiiJe iis'IhE'davighter ofMi-,- and Mrs. Irvin Hampton Jones Jr. of Advance. She is a 1979 graduate of Davie High School and North Carolina State University. She was an exchange student for a one-year program at University of Hawaii at Manoa and also a participant in the University at Pittsburgh’s Semester at Sea program studying in various countries. She received degrees in both microbiology and zoology and is employed as a microbiologist in the Genetics Department at North Carolina State University. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Joe Park Jr. of 532 Margaret Drive, Statesville and graduated from Statesville Senior High School in 1979. Hav ing graduated with honors from North Carolina State University with a bachelor’s degree in wood science and technology, he went on to earn a master’s degree in management from Georgia Institute of Technology. He is employed as technical services manager, Weyerhaeuser Precision Com ponents in Thomasville. After a wedding trip to Chesapeake Bay, the couple will be at home at 3403-A Triangle Lake Road, High Point. Reception Immediately following the ceremony the bride’s parents enter tained at a reception at Hickory Hill Country Club. Punch was served by Mrs. Allen Joe Park III and Mrs. Gregory Scott Park. The wedding cake decorated with ■■ sweetheart -i»ses-was-scr vc-d -by- Miss Emmie Billings and Mrs. James V. Jones. Rehearsal Dinner The groom’s parents hosted a rehearsal dinner at Statesville Ci ty Club. Approximately 50 guests including members of the wedding party, out-of-town friends and relatives attended. The couple chose this occasion to present gifls to their attendants. ShowersFriends and relatives of the bride hosted a miscellaneous shower on April 19 at Advance Community Building. Special guests included the bridal mothers and grand mothers, Mrs. Thomas J. Minor and Mrs. Irvin H. Jones Sr.» * * * On May 3, Mr. and Mrs. Van Gordan Stauber hosted at their home on Woodland Road, Statesville, a cocktail buffet honor ing the bridal couple. On arrival the honoree was presented a cor sage of white daisies. Guests were served cocktails and hors d’oeuvres prior to a delicious buffet supper. ♦ ♦ * * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Lann- ing entertained at their home at Lake Norman with a brunch honor ing the bridal couple on May 4. A brunch of ham, fruit, casseroles, and Danish pastries was served on the deck overlooking the lake. Miss Jones was guest of honor at a luncheon on May 10 at the home of Mrs. Loring L. Fishbume . on_ Restmoje Lane^ Statesville. Associate hostesses were 'Mrs.' Eugene E. Paschal and Mrs. W. Ben Williams. The bride’s table was centered with an arrangement of Peace roses, grown and ar ranged by the bridegroom’s mother. Places were marked with tiny baskets filled with dainty rice bags and cross stitched with each guest’s name. Beverly Ann Hanellne And "Stephen MMkBermeflW^ In Landmark Church Of God Beverly Ann Haneline and Stephen Mark Bennett were mar ried Saturday in a 3 p.m. ceremony at Landmark Church of God. The Rev. Neil Eller officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Harding Haneline of Route 1, Harmony. She. is a graduate of North Iredell High School and Mitchell Community College. She is employed as a registered nurse in the Telemetry Unit at Iredell Memorial Hospital in Statesville. She.is also an active member of the Associate Degree Advisoiy Committee at Mitchell Communi ty College, and the North Carolina Nurses Association. The bridegroom is the son of Marvin Franklin Bennett Sr. of Amity Hill Road, Statesville, and Mrs. Katie Barker of Chipley Ford Road, Statesville. He graduated from Statesville Senior High School and Catawba Valley Technical College. He has attend ed Central Piedmont College and the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. Singles Convention Will Be May 31 ,; “Single and Loving It’ ’ is the ti- 'Jtle of a day-long convention to be theld May 31 in Greensboro. “Singles from across the state will Igather at the Guilford County ^'Agricultural Center, 3309 Burl- ;ington Rd. Ted Purcell, chaplain at the Bap- Iftist Student Center at NCSU, will '• speak on “Intimacy for Singles.” ; Participants "will also be able to ; choose two of the following ses sions: “ Home Ownership,” Marilyn Burns, N.C. Housing Finance Agency; “ Maximizing Your Health and Well-Being,” Christine Greene-Harris, Surry County Agricultural Extension Agent; “ Money Management,” Dr. Thelma Hinson and Jan Lloyd, family resource management specialists, NCSU; and “ Project Your Best Image” by Dr. Cynthia Johnson, a human development specialist at NCSU. Registration will begin at 9 a.m., followed by a business session for Single Adults of North Carolina. Concurrent sessions will begin at 11 a.m. A $12 fee will cover the cost of morning refreshments, a pig pickin at lunch and seminar materials. The convention is sponsored by the N.C. Agriculture Extension Service, The meeting is open to the public. He is employed as a facilities coordinator at Zimmer Patient Care Systems of Statesville. He also graduated from officers can didate school at Fort Benning, Ga. He is a first lieutenant in the Ar my National Guard. Music for the ceremony was presented by Ms. Kaye Flowers, organist, and Ms. Melody Mor rison, vocalist. Mrs. Elaine Foster and Mrs; Brenda O ’Neal, sisters of the bride, attended the guest register. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of bridal satin and organza. The bodice was accented with a high neckline of lace. The lace sleeves were sprinkled with seed pearls. The gown extended into a cathedral train trimmed in lace. The gown was complimented by pearl earrings. Her headpiece was a small tiara with medallion bordered lace. The bridal bouquet was made of cascading white gardenias, blue sweetheart roses, blue miniature carnations, and white babies breath. Mrs. Debbie Lynn Harpe was her sister’s matron of honor. Maid of honor was Lisa Diane Greene. Carolyn Annette Foster, niece of the bride; Anita Miller Hollar, and Donna Webber Bennett, all serv ed as bridesmaids. Flower girl was Angela Marie Haneline, niece of the bride. The honor attendants, bridesmaids and flower girl all wore lightweight eclipse blue taf feta gowns with bodices accented in white lace. Bows extended down the back from the eclipse blue cum merbunds. The honor attendants carried slightly cascading bouquets with miniature blue carnations, white daisies and baby’s breath. The bridesmaids carried round Mrs. Stephen Mark Bennett ...was Beverly Ann Haneline bouquets of the same flowers. A white lace basket with bows and flower petals was carried by the flower giri. Brandon Richardson served as ringbearer. Marvin Franklin Bennett, Sr., father of the bridegroom, served as the best man. Mike Bennett, Robert Bennett, Marvin F. Bennett Jr., all brothers of the bridegroom, and Kenneth Haneline, brother of the bride, served as ushers. The bride’s mother wore a blue evening gown with a scooped neckline. The bodice was accented with blue lace and seed pearis. Her attire was accented with pearl ear rings, a pearl necklace and a cor sage of white miniature carnations and yellow sweetheart roses. For her son’s wedding Mrs. Barker wore a lavender evening gown with a high neckline accented with lace and lace sleeves. Her at- tii;e was complimented by peari earrings, a peari necklace and a corsage of white miniature carna tions and sweetheart roses. Reception A reception was held in the fellowship hall following the ceremony. Rehearsal Dinner Families of the bridal couple hosted a rehearsal dinner on Fri day evening at Myers Hall, im mediately following the wedding rehearsal. Following a wedding trip to Hawaii, Beverly Hills, Calif., Las Vegas, Nevada and the Grand Ca nyon, the couple will make their home in Statesville. I get Free Checking with only $100 minimum . . . F ir s t F e d e r a l’s C h e c k C lu b o f f e r s m a n y v a lu a b le b e n e fits : • 6^/4% interest on checking ,• F^irst order of . personalized checks free ,• 24-Hour Teller— member of Relay^*^ Network • $100,000 Accidental Death Insurance (Common Carrier) • Discounts on travel • Discount movie tickets ■ Financial newsletter Mrs. David Laney Gulledge Jr. ... was Cynthia Lynn Sigmon Sigmon^ulledge Vows Are Spoken Mrs. Marshall Alton Fleming ... was Tamra Denise Allen Couple Is Married At May 24 Ceremony The wedding of Cynthia “Cin dy” Lynn Sigmon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Sigmon of Clemmons, to David Laney Gulledge Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Gulledge of Bermuda Run, was held Saturday, May 24, at 2 p.m. at Clemmons Moravian Church. The Rev. David McCleary officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by organist, Jerry Jones, and violinist, Mrs. Corin- na Vrouwer. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white taffeta, designed with a high Vic torian neckline and a fitted bodice of lace with a dropped waist. Her long pouff sleeves were of lace, and a chapel length train was at tached to the gown. A fingertip veil of bridal illusion edged with pearls was attached to her headpiece. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, lilac carnations, star of Bethlehem and baker’s fern. Mrs. Margaret S. Nifong of Durham was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Julia Nichols, Mrs, Sheena Evans of Clemmons; and Mrs. Bobby Brewer of Durham. David Gulledge Sr. was his son’s best man. Ushers were Gregg and Todd Gulledge, bridegroom’s brothers of Bermuda Run; Mike and Greg Sigmon, bride’s brothers of Clemmons and Robert Nichols, also of Clemmons. Mrs. Becky Sigmon, bride’s aunt, directed the wedding. Miss Michelle Simms kept the guest book. The bride is a graduate of West Forsyth Senior High School and UNC-Chariotte. She is employed with the Forsyth County School System. The bridegroom is a graduate of Davie High School and UNC- Chapel Hill. He is employed as a loan officer for the First Home Federal in Charlotte. r ‘*Silkv Shadows!” -I The couple spent their honey moon at Sea Isle, Ga. They will make their home in Charlotte. ReceptionThe bride’s parents hosted a reception in the church fellowship hall immediately following the wedding ceremony. Rehearsal Dinner A rehearsal dinner, following the wedding rehearsal Friday evening, was held at Bermuda Run Coun try Club. Hosts were the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gulledge. Guests included the wedding party, family members, and out-of- town guests. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Warr of Huntsville, Ala. and Joy and John; Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Warr of Chariotte and Michael; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Zell of Jacksonville, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gulledge of Hamlet and Mark Wells. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gulledge of Hamlet; Mr. Brooks Gulledge, Raleigh; Mr. Richard Gulledge of Hamlet. Also, the bride’s grandparents, Mr.'and Mrs. Leroy E. Reese of Belmont, and Mr. and Mrs. Max Sigmon of Newton; the bridegroom’s grandmothers: Mrs. Audrey T. Warr of Hamlet, and Mrs. Lois L. Gulledge of Hamlet. Bullins Elected V-P Officers of the Student Education Association at Catawba College were recently elected for the 1986-87 academic year. The pro spective teachers club is open to upperclassmen who are interested in the teaching profession. Included among those elected for second vice presidents was John Bullins, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Daniel Bullins of Advance. Miss Tamra Denise Allen and Marshall Alton Fleming were mar ried Saturday, May 24. The 12 p.m. ceremony was held on the lawn at the home of the bride’s parents and was officiated by the Reverend Elmer Day. A program of wedding music was presented by a string quartet. Mrs. Fleming is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Allen of Route 2, Mocksville. She is a graduatepf Peace College, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and Campbell University School of Law. Mr. Fleming is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Fleming of Manson, North Carolina. A graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, he is employed by North Carolina Bap tist Hospital in Winston-Salem. The bride, escorted by her father, wore a formal gown of silk taffeta. The pouf sleeves were of French alencon lace embroidered in seed pearls and featured a drop ped waistline with a chapel length train. Her headpiece of ivoty silk illusion was attached to a Juliet cap covered in re-embroidered French alenson lace. Her jewelry was a string of pearls worn by her mother on her wedding day. The bridal bouquet was of Ruben lilies and stephanoitis. Bridesmaids were Misses Kimberly and Kandace Allen, sisters of the bride, they wore tea- length dresses of pink taffeta with a ballooned hemline. They carried bouquets of ruben lilies and stephonitis. Marshall Fleming of Manson was his son’s best man. Ushering were brothers of the bridegroom, Gregory Fleming of Raleigh, and Michael Fleming of Manson. After a trip to Hawaii, the cou ple will reside in Farmington. Reception Following the wedding ceremony the guests were invited to the dining room for a reception, hosted by the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellington, III of Winston-Salem. Rehearsal Dinner Following the wedding rehear sal on Friday evening May . 23, Alton Fleming hosted a dinner at the Manor House in Tanglewood Park. The menu consisted of shrimp cocktail, salad, chicken cordon bleu and cheesecake. Guests included the wedding par ty and out-of-town guests. Dinner The couple was honored Friday evening. May 16 when Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lakey hosted a dinner at the Academy Restaurant in Salsibury. Guests included the honorees, Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Allen, Mrs. Esther Allen, Kim and Kandi Allen. The hosts presented the couple with a place setting of silver in their chosen pattern. Cookout The couple was also honored at a cookout hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Jackson, Amy and Mollie on May 17 at their home in Hickory Hill. The guests were served shish kcbob, baked potatoes, salad and chocolate pound cake topped with homemade ice cream. Attending were the bridal cou ple, Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Allen, Kim and Kandi Allen; Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Fleming and Greg; and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lakey. The couple was given china in their selected pattern. 2 For ^10 Regular *7.50 Each 1 i-or ■ w I I i~ 60 Colors —jI Bring This Coupon & Save | I . While Supplies LastI I j OMiir Expire* June 30', 1988 j IMerle Norman I Studio I j “Woman To Woman” [ I Mocksville I i _____634-3222_____| i i J j S i d i n g p E i s l ^ J ; |Sat., June 7; 10 a.m - 7 p.m. Call VI! 31 Court Square, MocksvlUe 634-0158 HRS: Man., Tues., Thurs., Fri. MO - 5:00 Sat. 9:30 - UOO Clostd Weds. Other Hours By Appointment Mody’s Mini-Mall Featuring: •Crafts •Antiques •Decoys e Lamps •Honey Bee Products •Herbs •Pottery •Hand-Loomed Rugs •Quilts •Garden Produce Register For Free Door Prizes Television & W atches On Old Mocksville Road (1 Mile Off Hwy. 601 - Turn At Winks S&W Fisii Camp) 704-636-9435 Regular Hours.: Thurs.-Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Monroe Ashley Marriage Vows Spoi<en The wedding of Trudy Bost RoedI and Robert Monroe Ashley, both of China Grove, was held Saturday, May 24, at 1 p.m. at Concordia Lutheran Church. The Rev. Waick officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her son, T.L. Roedl of China Grove. Serving as best men were the bridegroom’s sons, Robert Boyd Ashley of China Grove and Steven Gray Ashley of Mocksville. Honor attendants were Tracy Lynn Roedl, bride’s daughter of China Grove; and Shelly Ashley, bridegroom’s daughter of Mocksville. The bride is employed by Cabarrus Memorial Hospital as an emergency room nurse. The bridegroom is employed by Rowan County EMS; and K-Town Furniture Store, Salisbury. After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple will be at jiome on Route 4, China Groyf},. SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! EVERy ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION. CASH AND CARRY PURCHASES ONLYsonny, discount does hot apply to spf ciaiORDER, COUPON, SALE PRICES OR LABOR ON IN STALLED PURCHASES MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLV 814 S. Main St. 634-5915 T ip s Topped to Please at N o E x tra C h a rg e ! 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 sen/ed plain. Meal comes complete with choice of potato and hot bread. Western Steer sirloin tip m eal—we give you more for your dining out dollar.$479 Good thru Sunday May 1 , 1986 Served with our famous salad bar & hot vegetable bar ,Hwy. 601 & 1-40 ^Mocksville, N.C. ^ Phone 634-0436 ©1985 Weslern Stoor-Mom 'n' Pop’s, Inc.Home of Affordable Feasts DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1986-7 Prisoners Of War E . D . R u r it a n s H o n o r D a v ie ’ s O w n By Jill Cham berlain Davie County Enlerprlse-Record The meeting began like every Thursday at the East Davie Ruritans. During the meal of meatloaf and peas, the veterans chatted about basketball and the gradua tion. But the room became quiet as Harold Frank began talking. Frank, and Cecil Robertson were the honorees at a special Memorial Day Prisoners of War dinner held by the club at Mocks Methodist Church. As he began to talk of his ex- periencb as a POW, Frank’s voice became shaky and tears "wettcd-rn-Wis-eyesi— They were moved to a paper mill where they worked 12 hours a day, 7 days a week with only Christmas off, but the liv ing conditions were better, he added. The mill was 30 miles from Dresden, and he was there when it was bombed.. “We could see it burning for four days and nights,” he said. After the bombing, they were moved from one place to another until the end of the war. At the beginning of the war, he weighed 212 pounds; he came out of the POW camp weighing 127 pounds. He noted how lucky he was to have survived. He witness- “It’s something you don’t ever want to be again,” he said.“It was 41 years ago this' month, and I still haven’t forgotten it.” He was captured after D-Day in St. Lo, France on July 7, 1944.x After he and five others were interrogated, they were marched toward a prison camp. “They walked us about all the way to Germany,” Frank said. He had new shoes in July; by September, he was barefoot from wearing them out from so much walking. They were kept in a prison camp for a month. “We about died in that prison camp,” he said. ed the deaths of severar"coifi-" rades. “This boy said, ‘We’re going to starve to death, and he did. “I consider myself one of the lucky ones,” he said, “I surviv ed it with God’s help.” When they were finally liberated, Eisenhower ate din ner with them and let them finally make that call home, he recalled. “I think it was the happiest day of my life,” he said. One of his sons has been in the service, and he hoped his other two sons would enlist if ever their country needed them. “I think service helps most of Gaye Weatherman Earns Masters Miss Gaye Weatherman, a 1970 graduate of Davie County High School, earned a master’s degree in adaptive physical education (physical ^education for the handicapped) Sunday, May 11, at 10:30 a.m. from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. While in graduate school Miss Weatherman participated in several research studies which involved handicapped students. She has written an adaptive physical educa tion curriculum guide. Also, while studying at UNCG she has done research on the left/right brain theory, Down’s Syndrome, and Tourette’s Syndrome. Miss Weatherman attended the Davie County school system for 12 years, Mitchell Community Col lege where she received an associate degree in 1972, and Elon College from 1972 to 1974 where she earned a bachelor’s degree in health and physical education. After graduation she was hired to teach in the Winston-Salem/For syth County school system and is completing her 12th year of teaching. While employed she has taught several workshops for teachers in the Winston- Salemyporsyth County Schools',. served on the writing committee for the Elementary Physical Educa tion Curriculum Guide, has been involved with Special Olympics in Forsyth County and has taught all areas of handicapped children and adults. She has been elected teacher of the year twice. In 1982 she was elected teacher of the year by the Diggs Intermediate School facul ty and in 1986 by the Clemmons Elementaiy School faculty. She is a member of the Council for Exceptional Children, North Carolina Association of Health, Physical Educadon, Recreadon and Dance, and is also a member of the /ilpha Delta Kappa sorority for Outstanding Women in Education and serves as president of her chapter (Gamma Kappa). She serves as head counselor for women at the Governor’s School held at Salem College which is in session during the summer irpm June to August. Miss Weatherman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Weatherman and resides atjheir home on Route 8, Mocksville. She has two brothers — Arnold and Billy. She teaches at Clemmons Elementary School in Clemmons and Kimberley Park Alternative School in Winston-Salem. C o n g r a t u la t io n s ! ROBER’r L. WILLIAMS CLV. It isn't easy to become a Chartered Life Underwriter. It takes the kind of dedication that keeps an Agent studying, sometimes for several years, to learn how to best serve your life Insurance needs. Only after passing 10 rigorous exams given by the American College of Life Under writers— on such subjects as Accounting and Rnance, Taxation. Economics, Panalons, and Estate Planning— does an Agent «am this special designation. t h e E Q U IT A B L E^Financial Services The EquKibit tA Auunm SodMr adhe Uiiicd Sum HV.. N.Y. Robert L. Williams PO Box 1577 Salisbury, NC 28144 636-6681 us,” he said. “I think it made a man out of me.” Cecil Robertson was a POW for over nine monthes. He remembers the day of his cap ture vividly. “When they shot, it tore that jeep in two,” he said. “The next thing I knew, I had a gun in my back. “ ’Bout the worst thing was getting anything to eat. Without the Red Cross, we wouldn’t have survived.” He was kept at a farm house in Munich. He witnessed several bombings, including one where a train was almost blown off the tracks. “You get in those bombing raids, and you think you’ve about had it,” he -sakU—--------------- A third honorec. General Norman Gaddis, was unable to attend. The three are believed to be the only POWs in Davie Coun ty, Luther Potts said. Potts presented plaques in scribed with “Because of you, we’re free” . “If it hadn’t been for these two fellows,” Potts said, in dicating at the fellowship walls, “ this church wouldn’t be here.” Accepting his award, Robert son said, “We went through some rough times and some of my best buddies were kill ed. . .But I’d be ready to go back over there and do what I could.” ' ' 1 *•' f!1^. ■, ^/■ -,#s f,: Wkm: 'U , .y • W ,. (From left) Luther Potts and Ruritans president Henry Johnson present Cecil Robertson Frank with awards.and Harold Cecil Robertson Harold Frank The Best Hace InTtwvnTb Get ALoan Is Kight Here. B B & T Loan Application Is This fo bo Joint Credfl? If Joini Credil and Joini Applicant is Other than Spouse.Complete a separate credit application. □ Yes □ NoUNLESS ANOTHER PERSON IS A PARTY TO THIS TRANSACTION OR WILL Purpose of Loan BECOME CONTRACTUALLY LIABLE POR RE-PAYMENT NO INFORMATION RELATING TO OTHER PARTY IS REOUIRED.Is This lo be Secured Credit? Yes fJ No □ II Secured, Hew? Amount Requested Name Date of Binh (Mom)Social Security No. Address City Slate Zip How Long Years .Months Home Phone ( )Previous Address City State Zip How Long Years .Months No. Dependents (include self-ages) / / J Relative Address Dty State Relationship Employer How Long EmployedYears Months Position Address City State Zip Business Phone ( ) Monthly Salary SPrevious Employer Address City Slate How Long EmployedYears Months Name of BanK Bfanch Address Checking : Savings n Consumer Loan Bank Card Alimony, Chikj Support, Or Separate Mainionnnce Incomc Need Not Bo Revoalod II You Do Not Wish To Have It Considered As A Basis For Repaying This Obligation Source of Other Income Amount$ COMPLETE THIS SECTION IF A JOINT ACCOUNT AND SECOND PARTY WILL USE ACCOUNT OR IS TO BE CONTRAi3TUALLY LIABLE.Print Full Name (Co-Applicant)Date of Birth (Mo/Yr) Social Security No. Employer How Long EmployedYears, .Months Position Business Address City State Business Phone ( ) Monthly Salary $ (Alimony. Child Support. Or Separate Maintenance Income Need Not Be Revealed It You Do Not Wish To Have It Considered As A Basis For Repaying This Obligation ^ Source of Other Incorrle Amount $Housing Information C Rent Z] Own Esl. Value Name & Address of Mortgage Co. or Landlord Balance Owing $Rent/Paymflnt $Auto-Make \^ar Model Financed By and Address Balance Owing $Monlhly Payment $Aulo-Mako Year Model Financed By and Address Balance Owing $Monlhly Payment S CreditReferences:Name City Account Number Balance Owing $ Monthly Payment $ '$$ $$ $ $ $$Total of All Other Miscellaneous Bills/Debts Nnt Listnd Above. Incliide ^Any Alimony or Child Support Monthly Payments S $Are You a Co-Maker. Endorser, or Guarantor on Any Loan or Contract? Yos ::: No TJ If Yes. for Whom and What Amount? Have Mju Ever Gone Through Bankruptcy or Had Any Judgments. Garnishments or Other Legal Actions Against You? H Yos □ II Yos Give Details Date _ Plnr^e No Mo.Year City Co Slala NOTICE TO APPLICANT: A routine inquiry may be mado in processing your request for an extension of credit which will provide applicable tnlotmalion concerning your credit worthiness, insurance and credit standing, and crod/t capacity. Signature of Applicant Signaturu of Joint Applicant Date W hat could be easier? An application that you complete in the privacy of your home. O r office. One that you can drop in the mail to Post Office Box200,Wilson, NC 27893. Or drop by your nearest'BB&T office and see us forcom ^titive rates and flexible terms. And, in most cases, you’ll get our answer in a day’s time. So if you’re looking for money, look no further. It’s right here. f t There’sji tirne in your It’s A I5;mk.Itii An Altitude. life for BB&T And that time is now.MemberFDIC 6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1986 Suspended Sentence Given In Davie District Court A DWJ charge resulted in a suspended sentence in Davie County District Court May 20, Roy Odell Taylor was charg ed with DWI after he blew a . 13 and a .14 on the breathlyzcr. Taylor received a sentence of 6 months, suspended for 2 years by Judge George T, Fuller. He was also ordered to pay a fine of $300 and costs, donate 72 hours of his time to communi ty service work, surrender his drivers license and complete alcohol and drug traffic school for multiple offenders within 90 days. Charges of possession of marijuana and driving left of center against Taylor were dropped when he agreed to plead guilty to the DW I charge. •Faye Keaton, harrassing phone calls, not guilty. •Charles Anderson, failure to rcturh'hired-piopcrtyv-^ismisE- ed (civil matter settled). •George F. Campbell, failure to reduce speed to avoid a col lision, dismissed (civil matter). •Joyce W. Moell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, failure to stop vehicle at scene of col lision which involved property damage, dismissed (civil settlement). •Robert Hendricks Buchin Jr., driving left of center, dismissed (civil matter). •James Kyle Gregory, careless and reckless driving, dismissed. •Robert F. Wagner, expired license plate, dismissed (matter corrected). •Paul Lester Love, no operators license, fictitious registration plate, $25 and costs. •W illiam Lawrence Ather ton, expired license plate, costs. •Patricia Jill Taylor, expired liceasc plate, costs. •Shirley Scott Steele, failure to yield, costs. •Cynthia Barney Benge, failure to yield right of way, costs. •Joseph Thomas Brooks, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. •Peter Gregory Eller, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. •Stevenson Ray Peters, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. •Beulah Wagoner Jerugar, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. •Jeanette Faye Neitzel, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. .....•Christine Hester Evans,jafe movement violation, costs. •Fay R. Souther, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. •Terry Lane Wood, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. •Richard K. Scalf, exceeding posted speed, costs. •Sharron Elizabeth Penn- inger, failure to yield right of way, costs. •James Chapman French, dri ving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. •Joel L. Dagenhart, failure to reduce speed to avoid an acci dent, costs. •Carol Jayne Everhart, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.MAY O C E L E B R A T IO N S A L E ! .Your FREEPersonal Nnmc! Your FAVORITE Activily! — Offer ends May 31 CLASS RINGS BOYS AND GIRLS SILADIUM* 11.5. RINGS$7995 Many other features are available at an extra charge. W A M o Tlb C O LD GALLERYDowntown MocksviUe ^ Village Shoppes 634-5216 Clemmons 766-5431 “M ykid iustaoestA testwefl.” It’s a cx>mmon parental reaction when a child’s PSAT, SAT, ACT and Achieve ment test scores are dis'appointing. Before you give up, give your child a chance. A prep course with Stanley H. Kaplan. Kaplan’s test-taking techniques and educational programs have prepared more than 100,000 students for these tests.We provide a computerized diagnostic evaluation to advise students on their strengths and weaknesses. We even offer college cotinseling. Call. Before you sell your child short. iKAPlMISTANIEY H, KAPIAN EDUCATIONAl CENTER lIDi DON'T COMPETE WITH A KAPLAN STUDENT-BE ONE For Information about Davie County Glasses Contact: Kay M ille r......................................(919)723-5946 or Winston-Salem C e n te r..........................(919)723-7388 •Michael Dwayne Payne, no operators license, 90-day failure. •Horace William Stimson, exceeding safe speed, costs. •Nancy R. Duncan driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. •Jarungsinsup Chartrec, driv ing. 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave; DW I, no probable cause due to low breathlyzer (.01, .01). •Julia B. Cheatham, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. •James C. Dawkins, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. •Ricky Joe Lee, exceeding safe speed, costs; no operators license, dismissed (matter corrected). •Kendall Todd Reische, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, prayer for judgement continued. •Danny 'Ray Phiiiips,^ driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. •Robert Hoyle Mann, driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. •Michael Dwayne Payne, driving across median on 1-40, driving at a speed greater than was reasonably and prudent under the conditions then ex isting, to wit: driving into east- bound rest area which had other motorists using same at high speed for rest area while at tempting to hide from officer, 90-day failure. •Kelly Lang Houston, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. •James F. Summers, no operators license, $50 and costs. •Richard Charies Banks, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. •Stephen Douglas Sigmon, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. •Timothy Allan Hamilton, driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. •Stephen Decarus Brown, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph -"zoner$ 10-and- costs................. •Wayne Timothy Ijames, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 12-24 months,., suspended for 3 years, not operate motor vehicle until pro perty licensed to do so, perform 48 hours community service work, serve three weekends in Davie County jail. •Terry Michael Gattis, driv ing while license revoked, sentenced to 6-12 months, suspended for 3 years, pay a fine of $250 and costs, not operate motor vehicle until licensed to do so. •Terry Dale Spillman, distur bing the peace, costs. •Thomas Travis Smith, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. •William John Campbell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. •Tony Alan Todd, expired inspection, costs. •Michael Shane Holt, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. •Willie Edgar Grimes, failure to stop-at stop sign, costs. •Seliah Kindley Land, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. , •Pavid_^. Curlee, exceeding safe speed, costs. •Peggy Ennis Swing, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. •Robert Michael Dillon, no registration, costs. •Bobby Wayne Gebe, deposit litter on wildlife boating acce.ss at South Yadkin $10 and costs. •Brent David Younts, safe movement violation, costs. •Dwight E. Davis, expired registration, costs. •Kay B, Hartgrove, wor thless check, make restitution and pay costs. •Steven R. Shrewsbury, u.se wildlife boating access area for purpose other than launching of boats and parking of vehicle, $10 and costs. •James L. Walker, worthless check, make restitution and pay costs. •Terry D. McDaniel, use wildlife boating^access area for purpose other than launching of boats and parking of vehicle, $10 and costs. •Steven F. Peacock, use wildlife boating access area for purpose other than launching of boats and parking of vehicle, $10 and costs. •ScbtTie T.'CampBerr,'lTsRrrig “ without a license, $10 and costs. •Dawn B. Galliher, driving left of center, costs. •Robert A. Andrews, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. flppk PhaiTOcg JUNE %“SUMMER SAVING”DAYS Spring Into Summer With Apple Pharmacy’s Hot Summer Prices On Prescription And Your Daily Summer Needs. Bring your Bottles and Prescriptions to the Price LEADERS — Not the Price Mooters. QUIT wondering if your getting the best Price — At APPLE PHARMACY we advertise our Prices — because we have Nothing to Hide. -T h e TIME is NOW for ^‘GOLDEN APPLE” Prices Lilce Tliese:— ITEM:Aldomet 250 mg.Calan 80 mg.Capoten 25 mg.Cardizem Corgard 40 mg.Darvocet-N-100 Desyrel 50 mg.Diabeta 5 mg.Dilantin 100 mg.Dyazide Feldene 20 mg.Halclon 0.25 mg.Inderal 20 mg.Inderal 40 mg.Insulin NPH U-100 Squibb Insulin Humulin N-U-100 Lilly K'Tabs 10 meg.Lanoxin 0.125 & 0.25 mg. QTY:PRICE:ITEM: QTY: PRICE: 30 4.99 Lasix 40 mg.30 3.56 30 9.48 Lopressor 50 mg.30 7.26 30 10.19 Maxzide 30 8.59 30 8.91 Micro-K 8 meg.30 3.71 30 13.65 Micronase 5 mg.30 10.03 30 9.62 Nalfon 600 mg.30 12.18 30 10.48 Nitrostat 0.4 mg.100 2.78 30 10.03 Procardia 10 mg.60 17.15 100 7.28 Seldane 60 mg.30 14.44 30 5.99 Synthroid 0.1 mg.30 2.39 14 17.36 Syringes Ice U-100 Terumo 100 15.29 30 9.26 Tagamet 300 mg.60 20.92 60 9.45 Tenormin 50 mg.30-13.13 30 6.26 Tranxene 7.5 mg.30 10.88 1 7.97 Valium 5 mg.30 8.02 1 11.02 Wygesic 30 8.35 60 8.08 Xanax 0.5 mg.30 10.62 30 1.18 Zantac 150 mg.30 25.69 The Above Items Are Not Generic Davie County’s ONLY Established Leader For LOW Prescription Prices -WHAT DOES APPLE PHARMACY OFFER YOU???- 1. LOW PRESCRIPTION PRICES — We advertise our prices, because we have Nothing to Hide!! 2. Senior Citizen Discount Plan - GOLDEN APPLE PLAN -10% OFF For all our patrons with 55+ years. 3. Computerized Prescription Service. 4. Blue Cross Insurance — Record Keeping and Filing automatically at No Charge - Quarterly. 5. Insurance and Tax Forms upon request at No Charge. 6. Convenient Centel Payments — Save-A-Stamp 7. Diabetic Record Service • No Charge 8. Full Line of GREETING and SPECIALTY Cards 33% OFF daily. 9. Convenient Store Hours and Location 10. Neat. Clean Store with Helpful, Friendly and Courteous Employees to take care of your every need. ________________________ VALUABLE COUPONI 10% OFFI ($1.00 or more) I New Or Transferred Prescriptions I During June "Summer Saving” Days at Apple Pharmacy I I I I I I I II Apple Pharmacy Has Made Transferring Your Prescriptions EASYIII JUSTBring in your Rx bottle or phone in your number andAPPLE PHARMACY Does the rest These are just some of the Reasons why: “ APPLE PHARMACY DAILY” Keeps High Prices Away - “ Downtown Mocksville’’ * 129 N. Main St. Phone:634-2111 Apple Pharmacists: Art Mercler and Robert Nobs ^ STORE HOURS: Sunday 1 p.m.-5 p.m., Monday-Saturday 8:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m.________ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1986-S Library Books Helpful When Planning Summer Vacation With vacation time coming up, why not let the library serve as your travel guide. For those planning a "see America” vacation, the library has material and new maps on all 50 states in the vertical file. For those wishing to travel in North Carolina there are books listing places to eat, and to stay, and places of special historic in terest to see. A day long trip can be planned using the county file, which has been recently up-dated. If foreign travel is on your agen da,' the library has materials and maps in the vertical file on all the countries of the world. There are even language dictionaries of the major languages. Children are invited to the sum mer reading program at the libra^. An educational fun time is being planned for pre-school age children on Tuesdays at II a.m. and for those of school age on Mondays at 7 p.m.The library has received two gift books: the Civil War Diary of Captain Henry, given in memory of Helen B. Martin by Matha C^ Sheeic; and Pets Without'Homfe given by the Davie County Animal Protection Society. NEW CASSETTES; Mark Twain’s The Adventures of Tom Sawyer Stories From the New Testa ment for Young People Washington Irving’s Rip Van Winkle Zane Gray’s The Riders of Spanish Peaks Julis Verne’s 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea Thorau Walden NEW RECORDS: The Miami Vice Soundtrack Big River; With Original Broadway Cast Stevie Wonder in Square Circle Whynton Marsalis Black Codes Jimmy Buffett Songs You Know by Heart Mozart Symphony No. 40 in G Minor Bartok Miraculous Manderin, Op. 19 NEW BOOKS; ADULT FICTION: Search for Breed, by Fred Grove I’ll Take Manhattan, by Judith Krantz The Plutonium Factory, by Michael Bagley The Book of Phoebe, by Mary Ann Smith I Stay Near You, by M.E. Kerr Lady’s Time, by Alan V. Howat Continental Drift, by Russell BanksThe Long Night of Francisco Sanctis, by Hemberto Conslantini Prairie Songs, by Pamela Conrad Julie’s Daughter, by Colby Rodowsky The Ceremony of Innocence, by Jamahe Highwater The Moves Make the Man, by Bruce Brooks A Solitary Secret, by Patricia Hermes Half Nelson, Full Nelson, by Bruce Stone Emergence, by David Palmer Out of Africa, by Isah Dinesen Tennessee: Wagons West, by Dana Fuller Ross The Boy and the Otter, by Alan Lloyd Alibi For a Corpse, by Elizabeth Lemarchand ITie Runner, by Cynthia Voight Just One Friend, by Lynn Hall Shade of the Free, by Anthony Piers The Lover, by Margurite Duras Dog Song, by Gary Paulsen Ender’s Game, by Orson Card ADULT NON-FICTION; Auschwitz, by Sara Nomberg-Przythyk Hunger In America, by Physi cians Task Force on Hunger The Day Watchers, by Peter Pamall CHILDREN'S BOOKS: Cat’s Cradle and Owl’s Eyes: A Book of String Games, by Comilla Gryski A Man Named Thoreau, by Robert Burleigh Maiden Voyage: The Story of the Statue of Liberty, by Stephen Krensky Travelers by Night, by Virigan Alcock The Woman in the Moon and Other Tales of Forgotten Heroines, by James Riordan The Wild Baby, by Barbara Lindgren Ton and Pan: Big and Little, by Kazaro Iwvamura Shrewbettlna’s Birthday, by John Goodell The Last Puppy, by Frank Asch The Relatives Came, by Cyn thia Ryiant The Deliverers of Their Coun tries, by Edith Ncsbit Oscar Mouse Finds a Home, by Moira Miller Bus Station Mystery, by Ger trude C. Warmer Woodshed Mystery, by Ger trude C, Warmer A Clue in Code, by Marilyn Singer George Midgefts Was, by Sally Edwards A Cat: Nine Lives, by Lilo He.ss People, by Peter Spier A Baby for Max, by Kathryn Lasky How to Wreak a Building, by Elinor Horwitz The Sheriff of Rotlenshot, by Jack Prelutsky Zounds: The Kids Guide to Soundmaking The Turtle and the Monkey, by Paul Galdone Round Robin, by Jack Kent Follow Me, by Mordicai Oerstcin Nothing Sticks Like a Shadow, by Ann Tompcrt The Crack of Dawn Walkers, by Amy He.st LIBRARY HOURS Monday 9;00 - 8:30 Tuesday g;00 - 5:30 Wcdne,sday 9:00 - 5;30 Thursday 9;00 - 8:30 Pritlay 9:00 - 5:30 Saturday 9;00 - 2:00 USDA Choice Beef Rib W H O LE RIB EYES FAMILY PACK CUBE STEAK Sliced FREEl Prices in this ad good thru 10-12 Lbs. Average We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantites $158 USDA Choice ROUND ROAST USDA Choice Beef Round - Bottom LARGE WESTERN CANTALOUPESJi 9 0 ^ RED RIPE STRAWBERRIES Each CHUCK ROASTUSDA Choice B eef C huck B o n e le ss YELLOW CORN § /9 9 « $Lb. Wise Fries $129 Home/Cottage JFG MAYONNAISE Apple Sauce 2 /7 9 '303 Can - White House Heinz BBQ Sauce 89« 18 Oz. ■ Regular/ Smoke/Onlon Coca Cola $119 2 Liter - Caffeine Free Coke, Cherry Coke, Coke ClassicDiet Coke $ 1 2 5 2 Liter - Caffeine Free Diet Coke FRENCH FRIES VIVA TOWELS FANCY FEAST $ 5 Lb. - Frozen Latge fioW- 100 Off 3 Oz. - Ocean Fish/Country Beef/ Country Chicken Cat Food Interstate Potatoes 6 9 « ‘' / 8 9 « E X T R A L O W R R IC E S 4-DAVIE COUNI'Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1986 Davie Dateline FRIDAY, MAY 30 Bermuda Village will host an exhibit of photographs by Winston- Salem Journal staff photographers from May 30 — June 15, in the 150-foot covered wfilkway leading from the Bermuda Village Clubhouse to the apartment complexes. Persons wishing to view the photograplis during the two-week exhibit at Bermuda Village, should call 998-6112 for entrance arrangements. SATURDAY, MAY 31 Rowan Technical College will offer an Early Childhood Conference on Saturday, May 31, from 8 a.m. until 1 p.m. at the Salisbury Cam pus. For further information contact the Continuing Education Divi- ' sion of Rowan Technical College at 637-0760. SUNDAY, JUNE 1 The family of the late Robert “Bob” Richardson and Lettie Boyd . Richardson will hold Uicir reunion at Rich Park Shelter No. 2, ' Mocksville. A picnic lunch will be served from 1-4 p.m. ~ DiaTasfifmr t>ay will be observed at Edgewood Baptist Church ■ in Coolcemee, Sunday, June I. Members are asked to fcome dressed :. in old fashioned clothes. Lunch will be served on the church grounds - following the morning worship service. Visiting singing groups will also attend. Sunday school begins at 10 a.m. The church is located off N.C. 801 ea.st of Cooleemee. Bethlehem United Methodist Church will have a reception to honor -. the Rev. and Mrs. Donald K. Funderburk as he retires from the - ministry. The reception will be Sunday, June 1, from 3-6 p.m. in - the F.eUQxs)iiE.HpJl of Bethlehem United Methodist Church. ; There will be a Gospel iSiriging at Ha'faison■UI^ited'‘Meth^)dist• : Church Sunday night, June I, at 7. Guest singers will be the Renegars ; Quartet. Music will also be presented by the choir and“ The Gospel : • Echoes” from Hardison. The church is located approximately 2V4 : - miles from Mocksville on the Jericho Road. ' Fulton United Methodist Church will observe homecoming serv- ; • ices on Sunday, June 1. The Rev. Mark Denton, pastor, will deliver . - the homecoming sermon. Sunday school will be held at 9:45 a.m., •' followed by worship service at 11 a.m. Fellowship lunch will be at 12:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall. There will be no afternoon service. The Foster reunion will be held June 1 at the Turrentine Baptist Church. Picnic dinner will be at 1 p.m. Dan Tatum will appear in concert Sunday, June 1, at 7:30 p.m. at Greqn Meadows Baptist Church on N.C. 801. MONDAY, JUNE 2 The Davie Family YMCA will offer progressive swim lessons for children and adults during two-week sessions, morning and even- ' ing, at Lake Myers Family Campground. Sessions will be: June 2-13; -: June 16-27; June 30-July II; July 14-25; July 28-Aug. 8. Cost is $16. Adult swim lessons for all levels of ability are offered by the Davie : Family YMCA from 7:15-8 p.m. Monday-Friday at the Lake Myers : Family Campground. Fee is $16 per session. The Center Community Watch will meet Monday, June 2, at 7 p.m. at the Community Building. A special program will be presented by a representative from the Davie County Sheriffs Department. This will be the last meeting until October. SATURDAY, JUNE 7 West Rowan High School Class of 1971 will celebrate its fifteen • ;'year class reunion June 7. SUNDAY, JUNE 8 •: The 37th annual Dixon-Shelton reunion will be held Sunday, June ■: 8, at Bonkin Lake on Route 5, Mocksville. Friends and relatives are invited to bring a well-filled basket for the 1 p.m. lunch. MONDAY, JUNE 9 South Davie Jr. High annual computer camp will be held June 9 ; through June 13 from 8 a.m. until 10 a.m.; or from 10 a.m. until ; 12 p.m. For more information, call Mrs. Sanders at 634-5941. The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet ; . Monday, June 9, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. This •. is an open meeting and all Republicans are invited. TUESDAY, JUNE 10 Introduction to Disaster Services and Shelter Management courses will be held at the Davie County EMS Office in Mocksville on Tues day, June 10, from 9:30 a.m. — 5 p.m. and Wednesday, June 11, from 9:30 a.m. — Noon. Anyone interested in these classes can call the Red Cross office in Mocksville at 634-0313 or the Northwest ■ North Carolina Chapter in Winston-Salem at 724-0511. SATURDAY, JUNE 14 County Line Volunteer Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary will spon- : sor a community bake sale and flea market Saturday, June 14, at the ; fire department. Spaces may be rented by calling 492-5115 or 546-7712. Hot dogs, hamburgers, coffee and cold drinks will also be available. Proceeds will be used for an ice maker for the fire ■ department. THURSDAY, JUNE 19 The monthly meeting of Davie County Right to Life will be held Thursday, June 19, at 7 p.m. in the Grand Jury room of the Davie County Courthouse. The public is invited. Pianners OK Two Re-Zoning Requests Continued From P. 1 would be hired. “ It’s not high tech. Warehousing is warehousing.” The company contacted other industries in Davie County and said they would pay comparable wages, Bralley said. “There will be track traffic — J8 trucks a day — in and out,” he said. Wooten, of Mooresville, said the Davie site is a top choice, “providing they don’t run into any snags. “We have got to meet a number of requirements; the county has got to meet a lot of requirements; and the state has got to meet a lot of re quirements,” Wooten said. About a year after the distribution center is completed, the company plans to build a manufacturing plant near the center, Bralley said. The center would buy coun ty water, as well as utilizing a county sower plant in Coolcemee, which isn’t being used anywhere near capacity. County Engineer Ray Hamilton said. Blackwood asked which roads the trucks would use. Bralley said the most logical routes. The company likes the loca tion because of close proximi ty to 1-40,1-85 and 1-77, Bralley said. County Zoning Officer Jesse Boyce said if the property is re zoned and this industry chooses another site, another industry could locate there if it meets zoning requirements. •A 5.39 acre tract off Liber ty Church was recommended to be re-zoned from residential to highway business. Jean Elmore said she plans to have a 30-foot by 30-foot building constructed for use as a beauty shop. •Planners also approved amendments to the county zon ing ordinance. Land Transfers Recorded in Davie Office The following land transfers were listed with the Davie County Register of the Deeds last week. The transactions are listed wtih parties involved, acreage, town.ship, and deed stamps pur chased, with $l representing $1,000. son, and James A. Cuthbcrtson to James A. and Norma C. Cuthbert- son, 1 lot, Jerusalem Townshlip, $16. Donald R, and Colcne W. McCoy to Bill, Davis, I lot, Jerusalem Township, $5. Charles F. and Lois M. Boger ■ Vcfnbn' L. ■'"and '-Dorothy p.- - to- Sylvia - Slayer,. Whitaker, D.K. and Sara S. Whitaker, Forrest and Laura B. Whitaker, Gladys Griffith, James C. Griffith, Grady Lee and Lois C. Whitaker, Doris Armsworthy, and Ricky G. Armsworthy to Vernon Luther Whitaker and Grady Lee Whitaker, 1 lot, Mocksville Township, $40. Edwin T. Johnson Sr. and Esther W. Johnson to Edwin T. Johnson Jr., 6.1 acres, Farmington Township. Mocksville Savings and Loan Association to Wade Dennis and Judy C. Grubb, 1.2 acres. Wade Dennis and Judy C, Grubb to Randall D. and Ellen G. Grubb, 1.2 acres, Jerusalem Township. Jesse Allee and Nora O, Boyce to Carol Daniel Smith, I lot, Jerusalem Township, $4. Timothy Russell and Lisa T. Williams to Howard R. and Della Sue Williams, 2 acres, Shady Grove Township, $6. Quad, Inc. to David William and Gale E. Cole, 1 lot, Mocksville Township. Davie Builders, Inc. to Edward B. Goodwin and Robert D. Good win, 1 lot, Mocksville Township, $5. Donald B. and Peggy B. Bingham, William E. and Betty H. Hall, H.R. Hendrix Jr., Modene F. Hendrix, W.D. Parks Jr., and Nancy M. Parks to Joey C. and Vicky B. Kennedy, 1.4 acres, Mocksville Township. William M. and Mary M, Culler to Jerry F. and Letta S. Dudley, District Court Ciiarge Wrong In the May 8 issue of The Enterprise-Record it was reported that Nelson Howard Straley was convicted of burglary. It should have read misdeameanor breaking and entering. We regret the error. Jerusalem Township. Branch Banking and Trust Com pany to Paul Godbey Jr., Judy H. Godbey, John Lee Bradford, Paulette G. Bradford, Paul Keth Godbey and Rebecca D. Godbey, 22 acres. Thomas E. Phelps and Cynthia W. Phelps to John Lee and Paulette G. Bradford, Paul Keith and Rebecca Godbey, Paul Godbey Jr., and Judy H. Godbey, 22 acres, Jerusalem. Paul Godbey, Jr., Judy H. Godbey, John Lee and Paulette G. Bradford, Paul Keith and Rebec ca D. Godbey to Joe Allen Med ford and Daisy A. Medford, 22 acres, Jerusalem Township, $30. The Collette Corporation to Thomas James Carter and Tanya Ann Carter, 14 acres, $29. Betty Sue Wofford to Ronald ■ Wayne Bivins and Gail Norman Bivins, 1 lot. Jerusalem Township, $20. June W. Sloan to Craig R. and Joan L. Milliken, .46 acres, Far mington Township, $40. Henry Anthony and Particia Ruth Metzger to Larry R. and Gwendolyn T. Horn, I lot, Farm ington Township, $214. Fannie G. Blackwelder to Davie Builders, Inc., 1 lot, Mocksville Township, $5. Eugene and Willie Bess Bennett, Bobby J. and Peggy O. Shelton, and Von C. and Madeline B. Shelton to Rodney E. Wilson, 1 lot, Farmington Township, $12. Leonard F. and Gail S. Gragory to Bobby G. and Fannie G. Bod- fprd, 30 acres, Farmington Township, $112. Mark S. and Deborah A. Howie to Equitable Relocation Manage ment Co£p., 1 plot, $74. L4 acres, Shady Grove Township, James Odell and Octavia Cle ment, Theodore R. Ijames, James Henry Ijames, Jerry Carl Ijames, Alice Ijames Pruitt, Annette I. Cuthbertson, Richard S. Cuthbert- son Sr., Norma Clement Cuthbert- Equitable Relocation Manage ment Corp. to Jack F. and Nell B. Turner, 1 lot , $74. Bermuda Run Development Company to Sandra Geer Burt, 1 lot, $121. Brady L. Angell to Jeffrey Wayne Cline and Gina Walker Cline, 1 lot, $8,- ...... , , . , Wendell Smith, Goldie R. Smith, and William J. Revels to Robert and Katherine C. Reynolds, 9 acres. Richard Revels to Wendell and Goldie R. Smith, 1 lot. _ Robert and Sadie Katherine Reynolds, and William J. Revels to Wendell and Goldie R. Smith, 2 acres. Davie Builders, Inc. to William L. Graves, Jr.,1 lot, Mocksville, $7. _ . Michael David York and Glen da S. York to Richard W. and Shari F. Crangle, 1 lot, Farm ington, $81. Roy L. and Diane Potts to Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp., 1 lot, Farm ington, $30. Leonard F. and Gail S. Gregory to James H. Gregory and Doris C. Leonard, 3.5 acres, Farmington, $5. Kenneth E. and Susan C. Faulkner to Roy L. and Diane H. Potts, 1 lot, $42.Wendell and Goldie R. Smith to J.C. and Pauline M. McEwen, 2 acres, $3. AsIc Tlie Teacher They say the grass is always greener on the other side of the fence, as this goat at fanglewood Park is showing. — Photo by Janies Barringer Susan Carter READING THE REPORT CARD Dear Readers: Each of us hold strong memories of our own childhood report cards; mostly fear and trepidation. So too, the emotions run strong with our own children’s scorecards. The little ones are happy or sad, we are con fused or irritated — irritated not so much with the grades therein, but at the seemingly unintelligible way in which they are presented on the precious card. And as the years go by, the periodic appraisals will look more and more Greek. “What do these check marks mean, Anne?” “Is this good or bad, Tom?” “ Are you keeping up with your classmates?” “Does this mean you need help in math?” As a teacher, I must admit that the typical report card today bears little resemblance to the easy reading message on the cents-off coupon for Tummy Tickle Tuna. As a result of the work involved in analyzing and evaluating the efforts of maybe 30 students every two months, often in 6 or 7 subject areas, report cards have necessarily taken on a rather impersonal, standardized appearance. But there is hope . . . With every report card is the set of instructions. This will clue you in on how to iitterpret the various marks and categories. It should also tell whether the grades reflect academic achievement alone, or whether effort played a part in their selection (as is more likely in the early elemen tary grades). Check the fine print to see if a check mark represents a “ good show,” or “ needs improvement.” A short phone call to the teacher can then clear up any fur ther ijuestions that you may still have. When should you be concerned about a report card? If you know your child — have taken daily notice of papers brought home, participated in periodic conferences with the teacher — you should be able to predict the report card scores fairly accurately. If they turn up as anticipated,not to worry. If they prove much worse than you would have imagined, consider some action. The logical first step is a sit-down talk with your child. If he can’t illuminate the problem, arrange a conference with the teacher. Above all, try to keep report cards in their proper perspective. They indicate academic strengths and weaknesses at particular points in time. They can’t predict the future. And they often reflect a degree of subjectivity on the part of the teacher. Here’s a good exercise the next time you’re handed your child’s report card. Read the card. Read the instructions. Read the card. Watch the evening news. Read the card again. That should do it! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1986-3 10 Fires Reported Davie Comity firemen responded to 10 fires last week. On May 22, firefighters from Smith Grove went to a brush fire in the westbound lane on 1-40 near a rest area and to a wrcck on N.C. 801 at the Jeff- co Plant. Also on May 22, Moeksville firemen were called to a brush fire at South Wood Acres. On May 23, William R. Davie firefighters were called to a smoking vehicle on Blackwelder Road; while Center firemen responded to a wreck on 1-40, eastbound land, and Smith Grove to one at Pinebrook Drive and U.S. 158. On May 24, Smith Grove firefighters assisted the Clem mons Fire Department when alerted to Meadow Brook Manor fire alarm. Also May 24, Center firemen responded a power line that was down; while Moeksville firemen were called to a wreck on Country Lane. Moeksville firefighters were called to a dumpster fire behind South Davie Junior High. Probable Cause F^und JUST A SWINGING; Jenny Schooler (left) and her sister, Elizabeth Schooler, eiyoy a leisurely swing in their back yard at U.S. 158 and Milling Road. The girls are the children of Dick and Janice Schooler. — Photo by Sam Odum Sheriff’s Dept. Reports Listed Someone apparently broke in to Cooleemee Elementary School for a meal over the weekend — but they brought their own food. According to a report filed by Deputy Holt Howell of the Davie County Sheriffs Depart ment, the perpetrators entered the school and fried eggs on a baking sheet. None of the school’s eggs were missing, however. The report also said those ■who broke into the school brought their own orange juice. Three hamburger buns were reported missing. The following items are from sheriffs department reports. •O n May 19, Elizabeth owens reported vandalism to several post office boxes in Cooleemee. •On May 20, Henry R. Johnson of Moeksville reported a wallet was lost or stolen at Johnson’s Trailer Park on U.S. 158. •Peggy H. Perrow of Route 1, Moeksville, reported on May 20 a breaking and entering, and vandalism. •Penny Jarvis of Route 5', Moeksville reported on May 21 the theft of a 19-inch Zenith television and a small window air conditioner. •Robert Smith Allen, 44, of Route 3, Advance, was charg ed May 21 with failure to pro vide support. •Ramon Dwight Baker, 53, of 839 Hardison St., was charg ed May 21 with failure to appear. •Betty West reported a bomb threat May 21 at Shady Grove School. •Madeline W . jones of Route 1, Moeksville, reported May 22 a lost or stolen license tag. Woodley K. Shelton, 28, of Delano, Tenn., was charged May 23 with DW I, and driving while license revoked. •Robert Lynn Clendenin, 39, of Route 1, Advance, was charged May 22 with failure to appear. •Deputies went to Four Brothers Grocery, U.S. 64 and 1-40, on May 23 after receiving a recorded alarm. •On May 23, Blanche M. Grannaman of Route 8 Moeksville, reported the burglary of several pieces of jewelry, a .22 caliber rifle, coins, pants, and a 19-inch por table color television, with a total estimated value of $493. •Michael Keith Ray, 23, of Route 1, Woodleaf, was charg ed May 25 with trespassing. •Larry SWanson Hiatt of Route 3, Advance, was charg ed May 23 with granting wor- , thless checks. •Ronald Lee Leonard, 27, of Route 8, Moeksville, was charged May 24 with com municating threats and. with assault. •Clarence Wayne Link, 38, of Route 7, Moeksville, was charged May 26 with non-support. •Michael A. Raising of Midlothian, Ga., reported May 24 someone entered His vehicle parked at Thousand Trails cam pground and stole a wallet and contents. ' •Donna Cox of Apt. 22, Lakewood Motel, reported May 24 someone shot into her apart ment. Deputies found a firecracker. •Billie Joe Potts of Route 2, Advance, on May 25 reported an assault and battery. •Billy Reid Sealey of Clem mons reported May 25 that so meone reached into his vehicle in Raintree Estates and grabb ed him by the throat. •Edward Cook of Route 2, Moeksville, reported May 26 a vehicle had been tampered with. Continued From P. 1 Keith Wensil, who lives on N.C. 801, said he was awaken ed around 1 a.m. when he heard •—& loud- noise. Hejwent outside to investigate and saw a truck in a neighbor’s yard, he said. Wensil testified that he and his neighbors helped Campbell from the truck. Wensil said he didn’t see anyone else in the vehicle. Trooper W .D. Grooms of the North Carolina Highway Patrol said he arrived on the scene around 1:40 a.m. He said that he was questioning Campbell when Wensil’s wife “ came to the car, and said they heard a noise” . Grooms said he had already asked Campbell once if anyone else was with him and Camp bell told him “ no” . “ I asked him again,” said Grooms. “ He said ‘no’, he was by himself.” Wensil said he had gone back to his home, awakened his wife and asked her if she wanted to , see the truck before it was towed. He said that when they arriv ed back at the accident scene, it was quiet because almost everybody had left. “ We heard something like ..J?sj3[ngJor air,” he said. Wensil aiid'fiTr’wTfe'found'"" Foster lying beside a stump. Grooms estimated that he was lying about 90 feet from the truck. The ambulance, which had been on the scene earlier, was called back. It arrived about 10-15 minutes after Foster was found, said Grooms. Campbell was taken to the Davie County Sheriffs Depart ment where a Breathalyzer test was administered. According to testimony at the hearing the test showed a blood alcohol level of .13. Foster was transported to Baptist Hospital were he died 22 days later. Campbell is scheduled to be tried in the July 28 session of Davie County Superior Court. Charges of DW I and ex ceeding safe speed were con tinued and a second death by vehiclc charge was dismissed. Cigarette Cause Of Accident The driver of a 1981 Chevolet told Trooper K.B. Steen that she was attempting to light a cigarette when she wrecked at 3:15 p.m. May 22 on N.C. 801 about seven miles north of Moeksville. Carol Masten Montgomery, 22, of Route 8, Moeksville, ran off the road on the left, came back on the roadway, ran off the right side of the road, struck a fence post, and continued, coming to rest in the fence, Steen’s report said. The damage to the fence and fence post on the property of Harold W. Smith, ofRoute4, Ad vance was estimated $150. Damage to the vehicle was estimated $800. •Failing to reduce speed to avoid a collision was charged to the driver of a 1980 Ford after an ac cident at 2:20 p.m. May 21, about 2.6 miles west of Moeksville. According to a report by Trooper Crawford D. Jones, Mary Gaither Redmond, 51, of Sheffield Drive, Harmony, was driving the vehicle west on U.S. 64 when she turned her attention from the road to a child passenger. She struck a 1980 Chevolet, driven by Cay Howard MeClamrock, 34, of Route 1, Advance, that was stop- I • . ' ped waking to make a left turn, the report said. Damage to the 1980 Ford was estimated at $1,500, and to the 1980 Chevolet, $1,500. •The driver of a 1980 Datsun told Steen he was trying to avoid a deer that ran in front of his car when he wrecked 4.5 miles north of Moeksville at 3:45 p.m. May 23. ' Thomas Neal Jones, 16, of Route 6, Moeksville, was driving west on unpaved road 1309 when he ran off the road into a ditch and turned over, Steen’s report said. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $2,000. •The driver of a 1980 Pontiac was charged with reckless driving in an accident near Moeksville at 7:50 p.m. May 24. According to a report by Lt. Sgt. G.E. Muff, the vehicle, driven by Richard Eugene Evans, 19, of Route 2, Moeksville, entered a curve too fast and lost control as he hit a mailbox and ditch, and turned over. Damage to the property of Ray Allen, Route 8, Moeksville, was estimated at $150. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $3000. Break-In Reported At MIMS A breaking, entering and larceny and a theft were reported to Moeksville police last week. Det. B.A. Foster is in vestigating a report that between 10 p.m. May 20 and 6 a.m. May 21 someone entered Moeksville Middle School and stole a 14-inch color television and a Bell & Howard cassette recorder, with a total estimated value of $415. _0n May 21, it was reported that an estimated $542 in ' baseball equipment was stolen from the Mocksville-Davie American Legion team. It was being stored at Rich Park. Officers C.M . Parks and A.B. Hicks are investigating. STORE HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 10-6 Friday 10-8 Saturday 10-6 - OF MOCKSVILLE SUPER TUESDAY - SUPER TUESDAY - SUPER TUESDAY - COUJ DCLUQ- 3CO ^ U E S D / U C §COLU Z)h- DCUJQ. 3 CO 9 : 0 0 A . M . T O 9 : 0 0 P . M . J U N E S , 1 9 8 6 Super Savings Throughout Our Store On Summer And Bask Merchandise CO LUDI- CCUJQ. 3CO I >- < Big Thirsty Bath Towels Asst. Colors $2’9 Select Group Ladies S u m m e r S h o e s 25% Off Savings Of25-50%Off Old Fashioned Sidewalk Sale COc "Dm cmCO D 5 I COcTJm J3 Hcm COI I COc“Dm 3) HcmCO I I CO c ■Umn HCmCO I COc■D Si ONE DAY ONLY i R SUPER TUESDAY - SUPER TUESDAY - SUPER TUESDAY 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1986 ••'■‘© S' I jf- v ONCE PARCHED cornfields during the past week received their “April showers” — a month late, but no less welcomed, Vow I Understand John McEnroe I used to think badly of John McEnroe and Ille Nastase and Jimmy Conners for their on-the-court antics diiring tennis matches. Now I understand them. Tennis is not a game that lends itself to good manners. For a century the myth has been fostered that tennis is a game for ladies and gentlemen. That white is the color to be worn. That tennis is relaxing and pleasant. That’s all wrong. People who believe that either haven’t played, or have never lost. After a 14-year break, I played again last week. Robin Fergusson, the newspaper’s general manager, has for months kept me informed about her successes on the court. Dwight Sparks S. Davie Teachers Defend Administration Dear Editor: We teach at South Davie Junior High and are parents of South Davie students. As parents and teachers, we have a unique perspec tive on conditions there. As parents we are pleased that our children attend South Davie. We know they are receiving quality instruction from caring teachers in an atmosphere where learning is possible. We know that their progress and problems are monitored carefully, and help is available if it is necessary. As teachers we are pleased that we work at South Davie. We know we have the support and cooperation of fine, caring ad ministrators. Because of this support, we can do our jobs effec tively. The positive atmosphere in which we work is a result of the high expectations set by the school administrators. DAVIE COUNTY USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING COM PAN Y Dwight Sparks Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson General Manager Michael Barnhardt News Editor Becky Snyder Advertising Director Mocksville Enterprise 1916-195S Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 35 cents $15.™~peir year in North Carolina $20.““ per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address change? to Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 Uncle Dan From Doolie Sc Not very politely, I challenged her to a game and made some boastful comments. Remember Bobby Riggs? The Edgar B tennis classic at Tanglewood Park had nothing to compare with this match. Did I mention a wager? Score? I ’ll reserve myself some dignity by not listing it here. Bobby Riggs lost, too. Several days of practice didn’t improve my score in repeat matches. Neither did a designer tennis shirt and shorts and new shoes. With my ego all but gone, I challenged her husband, David. Where I had managed one point against Robin, I somehow failed to get the ball across the net with David. The 6-0 score doesn’t adequately reflect just how lopsided the game was. Unlike Conners and McEnroe, I had no line judge to fuss with.,Just ... me. And did I ever let me have it! DEAR MISTER EDITOR! ■If Zeke Grubb's preachcr didn’t drop by the country store onct in a while the fellers might never know how the other half lives. The average feller is bound to take his old lady more or less fer granted soon or late, most of em more soon. Then what is needed is a interested third party that speaks both languages. It was Zeke that observed some years back that when it’s done right preaching is like interperting.at the United Nations. You got a Tower of Babble there fer sure, Zeke allowed, and somebody has got to cut through the noise to the heart of the matter. A good preacher peels away all the layers of paint and varnish of our lives and lays em bare out there where everbody can see em and compare em. Zeke says his old lady spends ii.he^.mQreJlitn.eJa.Lkjng.,to. the preacher than she does talking at him, because she knows the preacher will translate and git the word to him. The preacher alius does, Zeke said, and he is powerful thankful to the man fer taking on thei burden.During the session Saturday night, Zeke’s preacher come in and ask fer a roast that was standing, or setting or somepun. The feller that runs the store didn’t bother to wash the gasoline smell off his hands, slip on his white apern and make the usual switch from service station operator to butcher. He jest told the preacher he’d never heard of such a cut. The preacher allowed he hadn't either, but that his old lady had saw a pic ture of one in a magazine and she was bound and determined to try it fer Sunday dinner. You git the feel ing that if the preacher’s old lady didn’t aim him somewhere ever morning he’d never decide to git up. While the preacher was mulling over what to do he done what he does best, he translated. He told the fellers his old lady had picked up on concerns in the community. Some of the wimmen are restless, he said, because their menfolk are spending to much time on international ter rorists, national politics and NASA's problems and to little time with the home appliance that puts their breakfast in front of em ever morn ing. According to the preacher, the name of everbody in the sound of his voice was on the endangered species list, including his. Fer instant, he said, his old lady had heard Zeke's old lady remark at circle meeting that her idee of heaven was to have a man around the house that was as eager to clean up and take her to to a nice cafe in town fer supper twict a year as he was to polish the pickup and drive to the country store and chew the fat tvalfof-everSaturdajr-nightttie-Good-. Lord sends. Zeke's wife went so far as to call the store the iron lung because he couldn’t breathe outside of it.It’s high time, the preacher’s wife sent word, that certain fellers relize Ronnie don’t make a move without checking with Nancy, so it wouldn't hurt them to pay more attention to their wimmen's likes and dislikes in stead of pointing out their big feet, big hats and foolish styles so one of em could report their complaints as the big news of the week before. That was the first time I have heard hard evidence that wimmen read this little piece. But like the other fellers I vowed to go home and take a look and listen. I got to say that what 1 saw and heard is why you’re reading this. We ain’t calling it a attitude adjustment yet, jest a break in routine. Yours truly, Uncic Dan We are fortunate to work at South Davie and to send our children to school there. Charles Crenshaw, Elizabeth Seabrook. Grimes Parker, Linda Leonard, Karen Anderson, Tom Chaffin, Evelyn Mando S. Davie Teacher Responds Dear Editor: I have been a teacher at Davie High School and South Davie Junior High for the past six years. During those years I have found the administration to be very supportive of the school programs, the students, and the faculty. I have worked with both Dr. Kermit Buckner and Mr. Philip Deadmon. Their integrity, caring attitudes for the students, sup port for the faculty, and their dedication to the job as principal have been an inspiration. Mr. Deadmon has worked many long hours in his effort to best serve the school, and I know he has done an excellent job. Too often, we only hear from the few who are unhappy with the school and its staff, and too rarely do we hear from those who are proud of us and the job we do. Being an educator or an administrator is a very difficult job. It must be obvious how much the teachers care about the students because most, if not all, of the teachers could find a higher pay ing job where the work was finished at the end of eight hours. I personally know of many teachers who work well past 3:30 several days a week, week after week. Many of the teachers spend night after night and weekend after weekend providing oppor tunities for students to participate in sports events, competitions involving math, science, band, dances and parties for special groups such as tlie school newspaper and the annual staff. Teachers must want to teach and they must care about the students to spend so much time and energy with them. I am very proud to say that I teach at South Davie and I am proud to say that I work for Philip Deadmon. He is a wonderful human being who has dedicated his life to education. The parents of the students who attend South Davie as well as everyone else in the county should be grateftil to have a man like him to serve us Respectfiilly, Kathy Ferebee Band Director (Editor’s Note: The Enterprise-Record received nine more let ters signed by 22 faculty and staff members at South Davie Jr. High School. All were in support of the principal, Phil Deadmon, his policies, character, and the manner in which he deajs with students and other staff members.) Legion Ran Out Of Flags Dear Editor: We, the members of the American Legion Post 174, would like to apologize to the families who have veterans buried in Davie County for not placing flags on all the graves of their loved ones. Due to not knowing how many veterans are buried in the county, we did not have enough flags. We apologize. Sincerely, Melvin Reynolds Commander, Post 174 ARC Thanks Volunteers Dear Editor: The Davie County Association of Retarded Citizens would like to express their appreciation and gratitude to those who volunteered to help with the Special Olympics. This day can only be a suc cess through the help of dedicated people who care. Thank you for your time and thoughtfulness. Nancy Grooms Secretary Davie County ARC Assistant Principal Responds Dear Editor: As assistant principal of South Davie Junior High, I consider it a distinct honor and privilege to work with such a fine prin cipal as Mr. Phil Deadmon. In fact, it is a real pleasure.' I am extremely grateful for having the opportunity to begin my career in administration under his guidance. He has had the con fidence to give me many responsibilities. He has had enough trust in me to let me make my own decisions, although on many occa sions, we have spent countless minutes trying to decide on the best solution to a given problem or situation. Our philosophy has been “ What’s right?” rather than “ Who’s right?” He has had the patience to allow me to make my own mistakes. But most importantly, he has been a friend. Mr. Deadmon is a highly organized, very innovative, and ex tremely dedicated educator and administrator. He is the epitome of professionalism. I consider him to be the most professional person I have ever had the opportunity to work with during my 13 years in education. His integrity cannot be questioned. We have had the opportunity to work closely together in many different discipline situations this year. It has been my experience that he has always been fair and consistent with all students. At the same time, he has not been alraid to make tough and sometimes controversial decisions. Without a doubt he is certainly the type of administrator that is needed in junior high schools today. Under Mr. Deadmon’s capable leadership, the eduction of all of the students of South Davie is in good hands. Sincerely, Larry Lanier Route 1, Box 35A Advance,,N.C. 27006 1^0 lV.3^11X®» D A V IE C O U N T V THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1986 3 5 < 52 PAGES VV,, V ,..:;.'.VU -yrl^ul’v Davie High School’s top three seniors, (L-R) I>awn Dymn, Gayla Bullard and Suzonne Ijames, will speak at Friday graduation.— Photo by Janies Barringer Davie High Commencement Friday The 1986 senior class at Davie High School will receive diplomas Friday night in the school’s annual commencement •^exercise.I. ■;i.r’The event will begin at 8 p.m. ' at the school football stadium. In case of rain, it will be held in the gymnasium. The public is invited to the outdoor event. Admission to the indoor graduation will be by ticket only. The top three seniors — Suzonne Ijames, Gayla Bullard and Waynetta Dawn Dyson — are all scheduled to give speeches. Robert Jake Martin, senior class president, will give the invocation. Diplomas will be presented by Principal John N. Norton and Superintendent Jack S. Ward. The Davie High Band is also scheduled to perform. Cooleemee Looicing For Policeman COOLEEMEE — interviews, will begin this week for police officer of Cooleemee. Commissioner Hayden Beck said at Monday night’s meeting of the Cooleemee Town Board that he had narrowed the number of applicants down to four. “If we get this thing going by the first of July we’ve got to definitely find out who our man’s going to be,” said Mayor William Gales. Beck said the police car recently purchased by the town is ready. “We’ve got to find a place to store it,” he said. Beck said he could store the vehicle until it is put into operation. Gales also reminded members of the board that some equipment will be needed, in cluding uniforms.. The board decided to begin the interviews as soon as ap pointments could be set up. In terviews will be in executive session. In other matters, the board: •Heard a report from Gales that the deed for the recreation property has been transferred from Burlington Industries to the town of Cooleemee. •Decided to accept bids on keeping up the grounds of the recreation property. Bids will close on Friday. •Heard a report from Bob Jordan of the recreation com mittee. Jordan said the in surance on the swimming pool at the recreation center has not be renewed. Gales said the town expects to get it covered by the first of July. That leaves the month of June that the pool cannot open without insurance. Board members decided to contact a number of insurance companies to try to obtain insurance until July 1. •Passed a motion to amend the 1985-86 budget to meet the requirements set forth by the State Department of the Treasury. Passed a motion to approve the 1986-87 budget. A budget hearing will be held June 9 at the town hall- •Heard a report from Davie County Librarian Ruth Hoyle about the progress being made in setting up a branch library in Cooleemee. •Heard a report from Bud Bailey that fire hydrants in Cooleemee will be flushed each Saturday during June. “It will mess up the water,” said Bailey, who added that the pro cedure should be done each year. IVIajor Industry Considering __ Davie Site Residents near Davie Academy and Nolley roads want to know whay type of in dustry is considering locating in their neighborhood. But Council of Economic Development leaders wouldn’t say at a meeting of the Davie County Planning Board last week. No opposition was voiced to re-zoning the property from residential-agricultural to in dustrial, and planners unanimously recommended that the county commissioners re- zone the 75-acre tract. “I’m not opposed to it and I’m not for it,” said Bob Blackwood. It’s very hard to form an opinion. There should be someone who could give more specific answers. You don’t go out and buy a house or automobile without more infor mation than that.” “I understand what you’re saying,” said board member Carl Humphrey. “I’m in favor of it, with the faith these guys (Terry Bralley and Henry Shore) are going to keep it straight.” Bralley, chairman of the economic development council, and Shore, executive director of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce, have been negotiating with the company, and with Lonnie Wooten, who is selling the land heirs of a family estate who own it. “They (the company) know more about this community than anybody,” Wooten said. “And if they don’t come to this com munity, they don’t even want people to know they looked at it.” Bralley said the company had narrowed a list of 12 potential sites to three, including the Davie site. ,The company plans to builda 250,000 square-foot distribu tion center, with six acres under roof, Bralley said. Estimated value of the building would be $15 million to $20 million. “They want to hire local employees,” Bralley said, ad ding that 100 new workers See Planners — P. 4 DWI Case Could Still Be Tried A DWI case dismissed in the whether he planned to bring the May 13 session of Davie Coun ty District Court could be brought back up. Assistant District Attorney James M. Honeycutt said Tuesday. Honeycutt said he dismissed the DWI charge against Stewart Wilson Howell, 26, of Route 2, Mocksville, because Davie County Sheriffs Department Deputy J.T. Williams and a witness were not available at the trial. Because evidence was not presented in the case, it could be brought back up for trial, he said. Honeycutt did not say case to trial. Honeycutt said he had con tacted the sheriffs department about the case. Williams said he was on vacation at the time of the trial, and was unable to locate a witness which he said was essential for a conviction. Chief Deputy Tom Foster said last week he didn’t know Williams was not in court on May 13 and was going to in vestigate the incident. Foster and Sheriff George Smith did not return phone calls fi'oni the Enterprise on Tuesday. Stevenson Sentence Changed Probable Cause Found In Vehicle Death Case A Davie County man was bound over for trial after District Court Judge George T. Fuller found probable cause on Tuesday. Roger Calvin Campbell was charged with death by vehicle following an accident on N.C. 801 in January of this year. Ac cording to the charges, Richie Mark Foster, a passenger jri. ' Campbell’s pickup truck, died from injuries suffered in the. accident. Melony Foster testified Tues day that shQ left Mason’s Bar in Woodleaf between 12:30 and 1 a.m. Jan. 25 just in front of Campbell’s vehicle. Campbell passed her at N.C. 801 and U.S. 601 at Greasy Corner, she j^sai(i. She followed the truck, in which Richie Foster was a passenger, to Campbell’s residence on N.C. 801. Ms. Foster then tekified that Foster told her they were going back to Greasy Corner where his car was parked and for her to wait there. They never returned. See Probable — P. 3 A Mocksville 'woman, sentenced to 18 months in prison last week, was able to get her sentence modified after families members raised the money to make restitution. Eugenia L. Stevenson, 22, was sentenced to the active prison term by Superior Court Judge F. Setzer Mills in Davie County Superior Court May 19 after she failed to pay $1,458.55 in restitution in a plea-bargain agreement. The plea-bargain was entered in the March ses sion of superior court when she pleaded guilty to 28 counts of passing worthless checks. “After the judge entered the sentence the family came and asked if they were able to raise the money, would the judge consider a motion amending the judgement,” said Stevenson’s attorney, Henry P. “Hank” VanHoy. VanHoy said he told the fami ly to get the money and he would see. They raised the money by Wednesday, he said. The judge felt the interest to be protected was the victims, added VanHoy. Sheriff George Smith said he was contacted about the possi ble release. VanHoy contacted his department and said the money had been raised and the judge wanted to know how the sheriff felt about the situation. “I told them if they (the vic tims) could get their money back I wasn’t against it,” he said. “I think it is very important that people understand that restitution and rehabilitation are the two factors involved here,” said VanHoy. “She was a first offender.” In modifying his decision Mills sentenced Ms. Stevenson to 6 months, suspended for 3 years.