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08-August
Vie go out of our way so you don*t have to! These Prices Are Good Through Saturday, August 8,1986 : 18B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,AUGUST 7,1986 ikpoleemee S u p e r M a r k e t Fresh Lean 100% Pure USDA Choice Family Pack GROUND BEEF 5 lb. pack or more CUBE STEAK Q O ■ pound pound J 6 8 "• ^ jrtlr USDA Choice Lip-On RIBEYE STEAK pound m T e n d e r ^ J u i c y M e itis S t o O t Y o u r S h e lv e s W i t h T h e s e G n t c e r y B u y s Fresh Extra Lean GROUND CHUCK Lb.1 4 8 USDA Choice Beef SHORT RIBS........................Lb USDA Choice Sirloin TIP ROAST...............................................Lb 1*» USDA Choice Sirloin TIP STEAK..........................Lb 1*» USDA Choice Boneless SIRLOIN STEAK....................Lb 2^^ Limit 1 With $10 Food Order HY-TOP SUGAR 5 pound bag USDA Choice Boneless CHUCK ROAST.. Assorted Colors WHITE CLOUD 4-Roll Pack Limit 1 With $10 Food Order CRISCO S H O R T E N IN G 3-Lb. Can m scq 4 99A «iMH tUHUtHU H ' «»-i! Lb.1 4 8 Lemon Fresh JOY DISH LIQUID ■ 22 oz. Bottle H - M Assorted Varieties TONY DOG FOOD Only P 5 /X iK J k^/foodJ ^ III H J ■ Large Roll BOUNTY TOWELS 6-Pack 12 Ounce COKES Diet 10*^ More 6 Pack 1-Liter Bottle COKES Plus_ Bottle Deposit Kraft Macaroni & CHEESE DINNER................8.7 O z .2 /^ 1 ^^(^^Assorted Flavors ^ C O B L E ICE CREAM 5 Quart Pail Assorted Varieties TO TINO ’S P IZ Z A 10.8 Oz. .9 9 ( c m s p c i u j ^ Stokley GREEN PEAS.16 Oz.3/*l For Cleaner Clothes BOLD 3l>>iiaiaaa>>>a a 42 OZ. 1Generic Brand CHEESE.....................................12 0 2 .6 9 Genuine prench Crystal T h is W s o k S cooleemee F e a tu re d only Item Tumbler •a. Assorted Morning Fresh Lee’s Pride New Golden Ripe - CANNED WHiTE YELLOW BISCUITS POTATOES BANANAS\ 10 Ct. Can 10 Lb. Bag pound 47.79 J8 9 31*1 Located on Hwy. S O I, C ooleom ee, N.C. Fodaral Food S tam ps and WIC vouchers accepted. S tore H ours: 8:30am - 6pm Mon.- Thurs. 8:30am -8pm F rI. 8 :3 0 a m -6 p m S at. C losed Sun d a ys, Q u a n tity rig hts reserved. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,AUGUST 7.1986-17B CLASSIFIED ADS Emplovment Employment The Brick Association of North Carolina Start Making Money In 2 Weeks A 2’weak training program In brick laying for a career in mason contracting. Fast Track Classes begin 9*15-86 and are limited to 20 students. Call the Brick Association of North Carolina to register 1.919-273-5566 or Statesville Brick Co. 1.704-872-4123 *10 Rsglstratlon Fee , Notice Hall Healtii GOVERNMENT JOBS — $16,040 - $59,230 yearly. Now Hiring. Call 1-805-687-6000, Ext. R-5720 for cur rent federal list. 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. HELP WANTED; NEEDED llVt- MEDIATELY, experienced data entry clerk. I0M-PC and file experience for Inventory. Long term assignment, good pay. Call (919) 723-3557 for an appointment.___________________ HELP WANTED: Short Order cook and Waitress. Apply In person to: B.J.'s Restaurant. 998-7290. HELP WANTED: Parts Pick-Up Driver. Must be reliable and'dependable. Call REAVIS-FORD-MERCURY at 634-2161 for an appointment. Homemakers Wanted - Top Pay - Work at Home - Call Cottage Industries - (405) 360-4062._________________ Light industrial Workers Needed for first and second shifts. Assignment begins Monday, 8-12-86. Must be dependable, have telephone and good transportation. Come by Mocksviiie Employment Security Of fice and register with UNIFORCE Temporary Services, Friday, Aug. 8, and Tues, Aug. 12._____________ MCDONALD'S Assistant Manager needed, excellent starting salary. Please come by McDonald’s of Clemmons to inquire. NOW HIRING... Full and Part-time help for HARDEE’S in Mocksviiie, Apply in person only._________________ One new and used automobile salesperson for growing dealership. Apply in person to Dayton Motors, Hwy. 601 South and 421, Yadkinvllle. Wanted: Driver. Local tank truck Operation, Call 766-0328; after 5 p.m.766-9106 Wanted: Driver liquid fertilizer spreader machine. Farm background needed. Mechanical ability. Call 766-0328; after 5 p.m. 766-9106. Apartment For Rent ■ Homes For Sale Charlotte 16, No. Charlotte, NC. 1-800-521-1233. Earn Cash Now until December show ing X-Mas decor items. Set your own hours. Weekly paycheck, free sup plies and training. No collecting, delivering or Investment. Cali 704-872-6738, Cliild Care FAMILY HOME DAY CARE... I have an opening for two Infants or toddlers. Small Group. Mocksviiie. 634-0094. Will keep children In my home. Mother of 2. Day care experience. Cornatzer- Dulln area. 998-6435. Will keep children In my home 2nd shift only. Registered daycare in Smith Grove area. Call 998-4631 alter 3 p.m. Music For Sale Thomas Jester 132 Organ. Excellent Practice Piano. Call after 6:00 p.m. 492-5698_____________ PIANO TUNING ... Repairing and Rebuilding. Work guaranteed. Wallace Barford, Mocksviiie. Phone 284-2447. Animals FOR SALE: 4 year old Registered Angus, son of Sayre Patriot. 634-5090.________ FOR SALE: Beautiful puppies, $10.00 each. Proceeds will be used for the Jeff Richardson heart fund. 998-3543 after 6:00 p.m. Lost & Found LOST: White German Shepard and Multi-color puppy In Advance area. Call 634-2726 or 998-7379. Cards of Thanks With deepest appreciation the family of the late Mataline Smoot wishes to thank all their friends and neighbors for the many cards, flowers, food and prayers during her illness. Bill Smoot, Priscilla Clark, Margie Roberson IN S T R U C T IO N Trucking Industry is BOOIM ING There still remains a crllloai shortage of professional drivers. Why not take your seat In this high paying career by training full-time or weekends at: CHARLOTTE TRUCK DHiViNG SCHOOL Call Toll Free 1-800-521-1933 See our add under Instructions. Experienced in Furniture Finisliing Local ostablishod manufacturing company w/ill produce picture frames. Experience In woodwork and finishing materials. High school graduation a requirement. Apply In person. Full Benefits. IRIM, INC B e th e l C h u rc h R o a d M o c k s v iiie , N .C . C H A LLE N G IN G P O S IT IO N S IN LO NG TERIM C A R E F A C IL IT Y — Laundry Personal — Dietary Personel WHAT YOU CAN OFFER •High Professional Standards •Compassion •Committment WHAT WE CAN OFFER •Incentive and Recognition • Employee Benefits •Progressive Staff Development Make Application To: "Service Above Self" Administrator AUTUMN CARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard Street Mocksviiie, North Carolina 7-31-21 np bp than those made by me personally as of 8-7-86 Dana C. Hall Wanted BABYSITTER NEEDED....Light housework, 3 to 4 hours per day, 5 days per week. Excellent pay. Call: 760-2750. After 5 p.m. 998-5801. Responsible Christian couple with an infant child desperately looking for a private lot to rent/buy lor 1985 Mobile Home 14x70. Call: Cheryl, 634-2850, Ext. 25, Evenings, 998-3773._____________________ Riders needed for RJR vanpool, Dayshift In downtown Winston Salem. Cali after 6 p.m. 492-5327_______ WANTED TO BUY 1 acre of land in Davie Co. for Mobile Home. Call 634-3452.______________________ WE BUY HOMES... Need to sell your home? We pay cash. Send Informa tion to PO Box 1000, Mocksviiie. NO REALTORS. Miscellaneous 15" Chevrolet Ralley Wheels. Never used, like new. $200.00. Call 998-7554 before 4 p.m.; 998-3755 after 6 p.m.____________________ Come on In & taste the Best Seafood around. We have a large selection of Seafood. Carolina Seafood & BBQ. Discover a unique way to look your very best. Free color analysis, col or coded make-up and skin care products. Call 634-3237 after 6 p.m. FOR SALE: 3 M Professional Copy ing Machine and supply of paper $300.00; ALSO a Trampoline in fair condition. Bargain at $75.00. 634-2181. FRO SALE: Cedar Fence posts, $2.00 each; and Cedar lumber. 998-4793._____________________ Meet Christian Singles: Local/Worldwide by phone or mall. Let Love, Dating, Marriage, Mean ingful Companionship change Your life TODAY! Free Brochure - Fast Service, Write: OUTREACH, Box 9020-D66, Van Nuys, Ca. 91409. NCR Electric Cash Register. Good Condition. $125.00. Call 634-2737. YOUR LIFE ON VIDEO Call PERSONAL VIDEO PRODUC TION for details about how yu can view your home movies or photographs on video tape with your VCR (VHS or BETA). We include 2 free titles and our select Easy Listen ing background music on each order at no added charge. You can convert any movie (regular - 8, super-8, 16mm, Polavlslon), snapshot, 3-D ob ject, portrait, poster, slide, or picture of any sort to run on your VCR. Create a show tor yourself about your life or give a great gift to a friend with our video transfers. You get your pic tures back and your video in lust a few short days. Call 919-725-3000 for more information or to order. Mobile Homes For Rent FOR RENT: Nice Mobile Home on a iarge lot, 3Vi miles South of Mocksviiie. f^/larrled couple preferred. No Pets. 284-2653 after 4:30 p.m. Mobile Home in Farmington area. Prefer Christian couple. Call after 7 p.m. 919-468-8875._____________ RENT TO OWN Your Own Mobile Home. Call 634-0554. Women's Medical Clinic, Winston- Saiem collect, (919) 721-1620. HOW TO STOP SMOKING. THE MOST PRACTICAL AND- WORKABLE METHOD FOR BEATING THE NICOTINE HABIT EVER PUBLISHED. IF YOU REAL LY WANT TO STOP, SEND $5.00 to NOTHSTINE ASSOCIATES; RT 6, BOX 150-11; MOCKSViLLE, NC 27028. Satisfaction guaranteed. 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. Homes For Rent FOR RENT; GUEST HOUSE..New Decor with new furniture, cooking utensils, dlnnenvare, linens and laun dry facility. Air conditioned. Cable TV. $500.00 per month. 634-0775. Mocksviiie. HOUSE FOR LEASE: With Option to buyl 3 Bedroom, 2Vz baths, kitchen, formal dining & living rooms, den with fireplace, carpeted. Carport, fenced in backyard. (704) 437-1737 or local 492-5140. Service Nursing Assistants Class Autumn Care will sponsor a Nurs ing Assistant Course taught thru Mitchell Community College. The course will be two nights per week. For more information con tact^ Debbie Binkley-or Nettie Groce at 634-3535 from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 7-31-2tnp il $39,500 — Immediate Occupancy! 3 Apartment and Mobile Home for Rent BR, 1 Vi BA, brick home on corner lot. Near Hickory Htll-eoontrretobreall— catport-----_______Randall 998-8665 After 6:00 p.m. Prefer Non- Smoker. Alcoholic and Drug users need not apply. 634-3538/634-5692 (495) BOGER’S KAR KLEEf^, Rt. 2, Mocksviiie, 25 years experience auto reconditioning. We'clean: engines. In teriors, wax, polish, dye vinyl tops. 998-318S or 998-3159 for appoint ment. Ann and Jack Boger, owners/operators. CARPENTER, HANDYMAN: Will do home remodeling & repairs, 17 years experience. FREE estimates. Call 634-0446.______________________ For ALL your electrical jobs (large or small) call Karl Osborne at Osborne Electric Company, 634-3398. House wiring, commercial, and repairs. Unlimited license. Get rid of those unsightly stumps. We grind them away. Jim Dwiggins & Terry West, Countryside Slump Grinders. 546-2121 or (492-7658 after 5 p.m.). HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE is ex pensive. Get your money’s worth. Call Larew-Wood-Johnson for a com puter quote from eight different in surance companies. Phone 634-6284 or 1-800-255-7777.______________ Now Cutting Green Split Hardwood for next season. Dump truck load, ap proximately 2-2'/2 cords. $170.00. Slabs available. (919)879-2096. PRIVATE INVESTIGATIONS: discrete, confidential, dependable investiga tions conducted by experienced pro fessionals. Call (704) 873-8763 collect. Roofing, re-roof, tear offs, also patios built at reasonable prices. Free estimate. Call Bledsoe's Fixln and Home Repair 998-8033. SALEM CHURCH RESTORATION. Remodeling and Pew Upholstering. FREE Estimates. Phone (919) 765-5134. C&J Cleaning Service. For those who demand the best. FREE Estimates. Call today. Jeanne Boger 998-3866. Take a little time for yourself. Let me clean your home for you at a reasonable price. Call 998-4215. United Alarm Company: Residential & Commercial; Burglar, fire. Medical; 24 Hour Monitoring; Closed Circuit TV; Mocksviiie, 634-3770. Available Immediately, One bedroom Apt. at Cedar Ridge 634-2070 or 634-0226. EHO_______________________FmHA MOCK PUCE - Senior Citizens Atten tion. 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 Sale 3 Bedroom Brick Home, Powell Road. 7 years old with carport, new paint, new carpet, appliances stay, fenced backyard, attic fan. 7Vt FHA assumable loan If qualify. 634-2105. FOR SALE: Advance Area - House and lot. 2050 sq.ft., 4 BR, 2 baths, LR, Den, Kit.,Utii.,Db. Garage, glassed in porch. $77,900.00. 998-4703 FOR SALE: Advance Area - House and lot. 2050 sq.ft., 4 BR, 2 baths, LR, Den, Kit.,Util.,Db. Garage, glassed in porch. $77,900.00. 998-4703 FOR SALE BY OWNER: Hickory Tree Development, 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, Low $40’s. 704-633-4248. FOR LEASE BY OWNER: Nice 3BR, 2 Ba, house. Den w/woodstove, heat pump, carpet, carport, kitchen ap pliances and drapes furnlsned. Cedar Forest off 801. $64,900. Call: 919-996-7112, FOR SALE BY OWNER: 1850 sq. ft. Split Level. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, den w/fireplace, garage, .79 acre, 2 miles from Mocksviiie, quiet rural neighborhood. $72,500. 634-3395. FOR SALE: House in Cooleemee ... Newly re-decorated, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, aluminum siding, storm win dows, oil heat and gas outlets, cen- tral air. Call 634-3855 after 6 p.m. GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U repair), delinquent tax property. Repossessions. Call (805) 687-6000, Ext. H-S720 for current repo list. HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER: FAR MINGTON: Custom built ranch on 2.4 acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room wilh fireplace, dining room, glass sun room, basement with fireplace. Excellent condition. $133,000. (919)760-4362________ House For Sale By Owner... Recently restored. 3 bedrooms, large garden. Walking distance to schools, chur ches, library, etc. Cherry Street, Mocksviiie. 634-2200 or 634-2216. $32,800 — Attention Investors, 2BR, 1BA bungalow, large lot w/garden space. Call Julia Howard, 634-3538 or 634-3754 (555). Need Closet Space? Sell Those Unused Items In Classsifleds! $39,900. Cathedral celling in this doublewlde. 2 lots, 2 water hook-ups. Large garage. Call Jackie Hail 634-3538/492-5437 (558). $39,900 - Walk To Fishing Lake 3 BR. Home features hardwood floors, kItchen/den combination, 1 garage, storage building. Connie Kowalske 634-3538 / 634-3754. (638) $41,000 - UNDER CONSTRUCTION - 3 BR, 1 BA, choose own colors, 100% financing to qualified buyer. Call Jackie Hall 634-3538/492-5437.(559) iTSSL $43,900 — VA Assumable, $426.13 per month & $4,000 cash for this 3 BR home wilh fenced rear yard. Heat pump. Exceiient rental property. Cali M.J. Randall, 634-3538/634-5629. (532). $45,900 — For the handyman. 26x40 building in the fenced in backyard. All this wilh the 1 Vz story, 3 BR, 1 BA. Gas & wood furnace. Excellent, location. M.J. Randall 634-3538/634-5629. (626) 558,900 — Desirable North Main Street large lot with garage. 2 story w/wrap-around porch. Just needs your personal touch, VA approv ed. Julia Howard, 634-3538 634-3754. (625). $69,900 — Historic North Main,. Street. Pretty, spacious, 9 rm older home, remodeled, separate office area, double garage, barn, acre lot. Julia Howard, 634-3538/634-3754. (584). $79,900 — Hickory Hill. Beautiful 1 story w/basement, nice lot, 3BR, 2BA. Walk to pool, tennis, fishing, golf — a perfect home for active fami- ly. Connie Kowalske 634-3538/634-3754.(C-1009) $80,000 — Maintance Free Like new, 3BR, 2BA, landscaped yard. Great room w/ fireplace. New paint, ropf. Call Jackie Hall 634-3538/492-5457. (660) $82,500 — Within walking distanceswimming, tennis, fishing at Hickory Hill, Split level, better than ■ new. 4 BR, 3 BA, storage building. Immaculant. Call X . Jackie Hall, 634-3538 ~ 634-4925437 (537)“ $89,500 — Over 100 years old. 2 story colonial, 2184 + - sq.fL,2 car' garage, wooded lot. Julia Howard, 634-3538/634-3754. (537). __________________________Jn ri $99,900 — 4V2 plus acres, w/ 3 BR brick rancher with full basement, ideal family home, deck & screened porch, lots of quality features. Jackie Hall 634-3538/492-5437 (636). $106,000. — Split foyer w/plenty of room. Formal area, 3 BR, 2BA, 2car garage, wooded lot. Julia Howard, 634-3538/634-3754.(652) $35,000 — Older Home In Town lends Itself to office facility or personal residence, 3/4 BR, IV2 BA, par- tlallyremodeled, 2 heat pumps, call Jackie Hail 634-3538 " 492-5437. (493) $36,500 — Well Maintained. An ex cellent starter home assumable FmHA loan to approved applicant. 3 BR, 1 Va BA, brick. Julia Howard JT 634-3538/634-3754 (609) $39,200 — Perfect tor Young Fami ly. 3 BR, 1'/2 BA, brick, earth tone decor, well maintained, or retirement home. Julia Howard, 634-3538/634-3734 (610) $108,000. — 279 Magnolia Ave. Spacious rancher 3 BR, 2BA, home; w/unlque features. This lovely home has formal dining room, ex tra nice family room and den w/lirepiace and built In units, basement storage, 2 car garage. Julia Howard 634-3538/634-3754, (657) $110,000 — County living. Spacious 4 BR,2'/2 BA home with unique features, central heating/cooling with heat pumps, full basement, 2 car garage. Many items, Julia Howard 634-3538/634-3754. “ (632) $112,000 — Elegant 2 story on quiet street, 4BR,2'/2BA, formal areas, qual Ity thoughout. C.C.Chapman 634-3538/634-2534. (512) $205,000 — 32-plus acres horse farm with 2 BR brick home w/full tiase- ment. Fenced & cross fenced, lighted riding rink. Barn with tack room, In dividual stalls. A must for the horse lover. Jackie Hall 634-3538/492-5'437 or Julia Howard,634-3538 634-3754.(649) Bob & Betsy Middleton of BoBet Kennel Offers B i c h o n F r i s e P u p p i e s This breed was brought to the U.S. In 1957. To see this unusually lovable non-shedding little dog. C a ll 9 9 8 -4 7 9 3 16B—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,AUGUST 7,1986 PUBLIC NOTICES CLASSIFIED ADS Plaintiff NORTH CAROLINA ALEXANDER COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE -----------------Court Plwl«<tnn Court Fllo No. 86-CVD-197 David M. Cox. VS. Oonna M. Cox,Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-ontlllod action. The nature of the relief being sought fs as foffows: Divorce based upon one year's separation. You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than September 17.1986, and upon your failure to do so, the party seek* Jng service against you will apply to the Court for the. relief sought. This the 30th day of July, 1986. William A, Sigmon Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Drawer 6238, Bethlehem Station Hickory, N.C. 28603 Telephone: (704) 495-8247 8-7 3lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of the estate of Joe C. Chaffin, Jr.. late of Davie Coun ty, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17(h day of January, 1987, being six monlhs from the first day of publication or this notice will be plead* ed In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate wilt pfease make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of July. 1986. Gerald Wayne Chaffin, Route 1, Box 121-3, Mocksvilfe, N.C. 27028, Executor of the Estate of Joq C, Chaffin, Jr., deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028 7-17 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVfE COUNTY ADfkHNISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Paul R. Gunter, 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 January. 1987, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their r&covery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of July. 1986. Steven D. Gunter. Administrator of the estate of Paul R. Gunter, deceased. William E. Hall Hail and Vogler Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksviiie. N.C. 27028 7-17 4tno NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE •Having qualified as Administrator CTA ot the estate of Leona M. Hayes, 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 J^uary, 1987, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In t)ar of their recovery. Ail persons in debted to said estate will pleas? make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1Sth day of July, 1986. Larry J. Hayes. 4775 Cooper Road, Clem mons, N.C. 27012, Administrator CTA of the estate of Leona M. Hayes, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys Box 606 Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028 7-24 4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Executrices of the estate of Beulah Mae Bail Hamilton, deceas ed. late of Davie County, this Is to notify all per sons. firms or corporations having claims against the estate to prosont same duly proven to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of January, 19B7; otherwise, this notice will be pled bar of recovery. Ail persons, firms or cor* porations Indebted to the estate will please make prompt settlement with admlstrator. This Is the 23th day of July, 1986.Peggy Sue Carter, Rt. 4. Box 296,Advance, NC 27006 and Judy H. Godbey, Rt. 2, Box 340, Advance, NC 27006. Co-Executrices of the Estate of Beuiah Mae Ball Hamliton, Deceased. Brinkley. Walser, McGirt Miller, Smith & Coles Attorneys at Law 7-31-4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executrlxes of the Estate of Matalene W. Smoot, deceased, lale of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the.underslgned on or before the t4th day of February, 1987. said date being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said , estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of August, 1986, the same being the first publication date. Priscella S. Clark and Margie S. Roberson. Co-Executrixes of the Estate of Matalene W. Smoot, deceased. John T. Brock Brock & McClamrock • '* * P.O. Box 347 . . Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028 '• • (704)634^518 8*7 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust ex- .Sftptemhar 29. 1982, and recorded In Book 120 at Page 262 In Iho office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County: and under and by virtue of (he authority vested In the undersigned as Substitute Trustee by that certain instrument dated June 20,1986, and recorded in Book 138 at Page 454 in (he office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County; and under and by vir tue of that certain Authorization. Findings and Order entered by (he Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County on July 16,1986. and of record in File 86 SP 68, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by said Deed ot Trust and the said Deed of Trust being by its terms subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded in the foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, and due notice having been given to those en- titied to same, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse Door In Mocksviiie, Davie County. North Carolina, al 12:00 noon, on August 18, 1986, and the land conveyed In said Deed of Trust, the same being owned of record by Harrell Powell, Jr., and being more particularly de scribed as follows; BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as Lot Number 235, as shown on (he Map of Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club, Section 15, record ed In Plat Book 4, al Page 95, in the Olfice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which Is hereby made for a more particular description. Together with ail the buildings, lixtures, and improvements thereon, and ail rights, easements, hereditaments and appurtenances (hereunto belonging. Including ail healing, plumbing, ventilating, lighling goods, equlp- men( and other tangible and intangible proper ty now or hereafter acquired attached to or reasonably necessary to the use of such premises.The aforesaid sate will be made subject to all encumbrances existing prior to the recording of the above-referenced Deed of Trust Including all valid and enforceable liens and also will be subject to all taxes and special assessments outstanding against the property. The successful bidder at sale will be required to make an immediate cash deposit of ten per cent (10%) of the amount bid up to and In cluding One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) plus live percent (5%) of any excess over One Thou sand Dollars ($1,000.00). This the 16th day ofJuiy, 1986. R. Douglas Lemmerman Substitute Trustee 204 Pepper Building Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 (919) 725-5221 8-7 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of James William Burton, 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 January, 1937, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to (he undersigned. This the 24)h day of July, 1986. Sadie Burton, Route 3. Box 345, Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the estate of James William Burton, deceased. 7-24 4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Arthur Smoot, deceased, late of Davie Coun ty. this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17tli day of January, 1987. or (his 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 17th day of July. 1986. Louise S. Long, Route 7, Box 293. Mocksviiie. N.C. 27028, Executrix of (he eslate of Arthur Smoot, deceased. 7-17 4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE The undersigned, having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Carl C. Cain, deceased, late of Davie County, hereby gives notice to all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1s( day of February. 1987. This the 29lh day of July, 1986. Janlne W. Cutcher. 102 Paisley Street, Greensboro, N.C. 27401, P.O. Box 90 (27402), Phone: (919) 275-5022, Administratrix of the estate of Carl C. Cain, deceased. 7-31 4(np NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CaEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate ot Alan K. DeWitt, Alan King DeWitt. A.K. DeWitt, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at 4016 Coun try Club Road, Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27104 on or before the 31st day of January 1987, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 25th day of July, 1986. Barbara L DeWitt and William L. Durham. Co-Executors of the estate of Alan K. DeWitt, deceased. William L. Durham. Attorney 4018 Country Club Road Winston-Salem, N.C. 27104 7-31 4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 86 CVD 169 Gay Anderson, ' NORTH CAROUNA "DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE slaving qualified as Executrix of the estate of >H^ry Kinsman Burchette, 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 17th day ■; of January, 1987, or this notice will be pleaded ' . In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted '!' to said estate will please mat^Jmmedlate payi_ . meht to the undersigned. ' This the 17th day of July, 1986. Helen W. Burchette, Executrix of the estate ^■‘of Harry Kinsman Burchette, deceased.Frye & Kasper Attorneys at Law 1171 W. Fourth Street Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 : . 725-9333 ‘ 7-17 4ti^) VS. Plaintiff David Anderson, Defendant TO: David Anderson Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: An action by which your spouse seeks an Absolute Divorce. You are required to make a defense to such pleading not later than September 10,1986 and _ upon failurejo dp BO^your.flfKiUSft whaLa.Mf}kr._ ing relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This Is the 23rd day ot July, 1986. Lynnette Hicks Troutman Attorney for Plaintiff 124 Depot Street, P.O. Box 493 Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3312 7-31*3tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 6fl 5P 50 ' ' Notice of Resale 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. Ijames. Jr. Having been ordered by (he Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, said order rendered July 28, 1986, William G. Ijames. Jr. as Administrator CTA will hereby of fer for resale at Public Auction to the highest bidder above the present bid for cash with 10% down and (he balance at closing, the said prop erty at sale at the Davie County Courthouse In Mocksviiie, North Carolina, on August 13,1986, at 12:00 Noon, this property wilt bo subject to upset bids with the amount exceeding the reported sale price by ten percent (10%) of the first $1000 thereof plus five percent (5%) of any excess above $1000, but in any event with a minimum increase of $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 of Davie County, with whom the report of the sale was filed, within ten days after the filing of such report; the said real property lying In Clarksville Township. Davie County, North Carolina, and containing 3.88 acres more or less being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stone T.P. Whitaker and M.F. Whitaker's corner and running Soulh 75 degrees East 5 chs. to a willow on (he bank of branch; thence North 3 degrees West 8 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; Ihonce Soulh 36.94 chs. to (he BEGINNING. CONTAINING FIF TEEN AND ONE-FOURTH ACRES, more or loss. Being Lot No. 4 in (he division of the lands of William Whitaker. BEGINNING at a Pine cor ner of Lol No. 5 in the line of Lot No. 2 and run ning South 14.24 chs. to a White Oak in William Bowies’ line; thence North 87 degrees West 15.60 chs. to a stone; thence North 33 degrees East 12.60 chs. to u White Oak at Spring; thence North 6 degrees West 6.20 chs. (o a Willow; thence South 75 degrees East 9.74 chs. to the BEGINNING. CONTAINING EIGHTEEN AND ONE-HALF (18'/i) ACRES more or less. BEGINNING al a Willow on Bank branch cor ner of Lot No. 4 in line of Lot No. 2 and running Soulh 6 degrees East 6.20 chs, lo a White Oak at Spring; thence 33 degrees West 12.60 chs. to a stone on the West Bank of 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 75 degrees East 5.10 to the BEGINNING, CONTAINING EIGHTEEN AND ONE-HALF (18’/i) ACRES, more or less. Save and except: 1.15.39 acres to Billy R.B. Shotfner et ux see Deed Book 112. page 855. 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 Shoff- ners see Deed Book 66, pages 193, 195 and 196. 7-31 2tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Eivin Samuel Joyner, 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 7th day of February, 1987, or (his nollce 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 7th day of August. 1986. Dorothy A. Joyner, Route 8. Box 352, Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the estate of Elvin Samuel Joyner, deceased. 8-7 4tp •NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE , 86SP64 Under and by virtue of the power of sate con tained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Betty J. Murphy, ("Mortgagor and Present Owner”) to First Federal Savings Service Cor poration, Trustee, dated May 25, 1984, and recorded In Book 127, page 322 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina; and under and by virtue of the authori ty vested In the undersigned as Substitute Trustee by an instrument of Nvritlng dated Oc tober 9,1965, and recorded in Book 133, page 760 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina: default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and after Notice of Breach or Default Under Terms and Conditions of Note and Deed of Trust and Notice of Hearing be ing given to (“ Mortgagor and Present Owner") Betty J. Murphy; and upon the failure of the Mortgagor and Present Owner to cure such default; and after acceleration by the holder of the Indebtedness of ail sums under the Note and instructions from such holder to the Substitute Trustee to proceed with foreclosure: and after a hearing pursuant'to the findings and upon the authorization of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Davie County Court house Door, in Mocksviiie, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on Friday, August 22,1986 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash, a certain tract of land, with improvements thereon located In the County of Davie, State of North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: BEING KNOWN and designated as Lot 10 on a plat entitled the Village of Maisonettes, Ber muda Run, Section I, dated October 18,1976, prepared by Joe Franklin, R.L.S., and record ed In Plat Book 5, page 13 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina to which map reference is hereby made for a more particular description. TOGETHER with a permanent right of ease ment of ingress and egress to and from said land over Bermuda Drive as the same Is shown on said plat, whl<^ easement shall run with the land and;TOGETHER with all rights and easements appurtenant to said lot as specifically enumerated In the Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions issued by Bermuda Run, Ltd.. and recorded in Deed Book 100, page 62, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and member ship In Bermuda Run Village of Maisonettes Homeowners Association. • On this property Is located a one story, frame, single family dwelling also known as 317 Ber> muda Run Drive. Advance, N.C. 27006. The Trustee reserves the right to require five (5%) percent deposit of the highest bidder to Insure good faith. This property is sold subject to any unpaid taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, restrictions of record -unU-unyprior encurtibrahces'. This the 30th day of July, 1986. Richmond W. f^ucker. Substitute Trustee OP COUNSEL: Hutchins, Tyndall, Doughton & Moore 115 West Third Street P.O, Drawer 614 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 (919) 72S-6385 8 7 2tnp Yard Sales 3 Family Yard Sale: Sat.,Aug. 9lh, 8a.m. - 3p.m. Hwy 64 East, 5 miles out. compound bow, j jack, trolling motor, clothes, dishes, crafts, much more. Super buys. Big Moving Sale: August 9, 9:00 a.m. until everything Is gone. Furniture, curtains, household items, toys, mens, womens, childrens clothes, In cludes new and designer. 1-40 to 64 East, Right on Greenhlll Rd. Right on Davie Acedemy, 6th house on right, in basement. FINAL MOVING SALE: Funiture, Ap pliances, T.V.’s, Saturday, Aug. 9. 518 Salisbury Street, Mocksviiie. FIRST-TIME BASEMENT SALE: Fri.- Sat., Aug. 8 & 9, 8-5 and 8-3 p.m. Boys pants (some huskies), shirts, shoes, toys, dresses, etc. Come rain or shine. 601N. past Wm. R. Davie School, first road to right, first house on right. First Time Garage Sale, Rain or Shine. Thursday & Friday 7th & 8th, 4:00‘till 7:00. Saturday 9:00 till 12:00. Kit chenware, clothes, (Children, Teen, Adult),light fixtures, quart jars, lots of thingsl 601 North to Ijames Church Rd., One mile on right. GARAGE SALE: August 9, 8-3, Creekwood III, Between Hanes Plant and Macedonia Moravian Church. GARAGE SALE: Saturday, Aug. 9,8-2, at: 269 Magnolia Avenue In Garden Valley. Teenage clothing, household Items, LOTS OF GOOD ITEMSI HUGE GARAGE SALE, several families, good clothes, furniture, can ning jars, shoes, also RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS. Rain or shine, 10 miles north to Mocksviiie, on Hwj 601 N., Aug. 8th & 9th, 8:00 until 7. YARD SALE: 601 North, Danner Road, Sat., Aug. 9. 8 a.m. — 2 p.m. YARD SALE; Friday, Saturday, Aug. 8-9, off Deadmon Rd. on 1803. Col or TV, radios, household, nice brand name clothes, miscellaneous, REAL BARGAINS! YARD SALE: Friday & Saturday. 8 a.m. - 7 Infant, adult clothes, shoes, stroller, playpen, household Items, MOREI Hwy. 601 beyond Davie High School, across from Lake Lane (Hinkle’s) Trailer Park. SIGNSI YARD SALE...SATURDAY! Aug. 9, In front of Country Hut, Hwy 601. Building Supplies, steel door 3.0,2.06 with casing, 78” x 30" By Fold Doors, Counter top for sink, Ty downs, shingles, 4x8 grooved board, clothes, MISCELLANEOUS!_____________ YARD SALE: Saturday August 9th, Sam to 4pm. First house on left Cana Rd. Lots of Items to numerous to mention. Priced right. Cancelled If raining. YARD SALE: Saturday, Aug. 9, John Walker residence, 173 Kelly Ave. just off Salisbury St. Riding mower, stereo, storm door, carpet, tires, household Items and clothing. Yard Sale FrI. 8th and Sat. 9th at the home of Ruby H. M Bride on 801 east of Farmington, having for a families first time. Yard Sale: Saturday, Aug. 9,372 Duke Street, Laura Ashley residence, Mocksviiie. 8AM - 7 Rain or Shine! "A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING.” Yard Sale...Saturday ONLY, Aug. 9, Grove Street, Cooleemee. Books, Toys, Back to School Clothes 10-12, Bike Youth bed, MOREI Land For Sale 16 acres off Buck Seaford Road. 640 feet road frontage. Excellent home ■■■“sites. 634-6416;---------------------------- S u s c r i b e T o T h e E n t e r p r i s e C o m p le te C o v e ra g e O f D a v ie C o u n ty 1 Y e a r, $ 1 5 J» a !l Check Y o u r A d d re s s T o : E n te rp rls e -N e c o rd P .O . B o x 5 2 S M o c k s v iiie , N C 2 7 0 2 8 2 Lots one 155' x 688’ - $10,500 - one 178’ X 688’ - $14,500 -1972 Cham- plon • 998-4703.________________ 5.35 Acres South of Mocksviiie, off 601, V2 Mile, spring fed creek on two sides, driveway and place for house already cleared. 284-4280. $10,000. FOR SALE BY OWNER: In Davie County, 5 Acres or more. Wooded, paved road. 6 miles from MO. Call 998-4727. $5,000Two acre bulding lot on land Kluenie Rd. off Daniels Rd. Connie Kowalske 634-3538____________ $20,000 6.23 ac., Cornatzer Rd. S24,800 7.10 ac., Cornatzer Rd. .SZS.OOO 4-Pius ac.. Milling Rd. $25,000 5-Plus ac.. Rainbow Rd. $63,250 27-Plus ac.. Jack Booe Rd. $73,600 46 ac., Hwy. 63-E $84,132 46IP1US ac., N. Cooleemee $171,750 114.5 ac„ N. Cooleemee Mobile Home Lots, Davie & Rowan. Residential building lots. Howard Realty iVlocksville 634-3538 Furniture COOLEEMEE FURNITURE MART; "Save On Brand Name Furniture.” SPECIAL PRICES on Catnapper Recliners, Sealy Mattress, etc. Open part-time - Thursdays, 4:15 p.m.-9:00 p.m. 284-2653 after 4 p.m. Located 1'/z miles off 601, Gladstone Road. Owners: Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Howell. FOR SALE: Dorm Size Refrigerator, 29” tall. *90.00. Call 284-4302 ★ * ★ Living Room ★ * * Sofas »299., Loveseats »199., Chairs *149., 10 pc. Pit Sectional Sofas »699., Recliners or Rockers »119., Sleeper Sofas »349., End Tables »39„ Lamps »19.,6 pc. Den Suite »399„ TV Stands »29„ Hand Painted Oil Paintings. NOTE NEW STORE HOURS 9am to 7pm Mon thru Sat. 1 • 6 Sunday Bankcards accepted, 90 day FREE Financing. Delivery, Shipping arrang ed. Furniture Outlet of Hickory. (Down from K-Mart) Hwy 64-70, Hickory, NC 327-2074. THREE BOOK CASES - OAK FINISH - 6 feet high - 30 Inches wide -18 in ches deep - can be used for small TV, radio, ect. like new - $85.00 each. Take three at $80.00 each. Phone (704) 492-5367. S h o p T h e C la s s ifie d s 6 3 4 -2 1 2 9 Vehicles 1974 Chev. Monte Carlo, One owner, original miles, black in and outside, —lull-vlnvMop,.liinnri im in July. Good potential show car. Terry W. Johnson after 5:00, 704-634-3177.________ 1984 T-BIrd, VGC, one owner, $6,500. Call 634-5898 after 5:00 p.m. ‘83 Ford Escort, 4 cyl., Automatic, AM/FM radio, 58,000 miles, E.C.,$3,150. Call 998-2162 or 998-5566. CHEVROLET TRUCK - 67 GOOD Con dition. Make Offer. 634-5315. FOR SALE: 1981 Yahama 400 Special. Less than 5,000 actual miles, $950. Phone 998-5194. __________ FOR SALE: 1980 Mazda GLC ... 5 Door Hatchback. Excellent Condition. Call 634-3676.__________________ FOR SALE: 1982 Ford Escort GL 2 door, automatic transmission, air, cloth seats, new radials, AM/FM. $3200. Call 634-3258 after 5:30 p.m. FOR SALE; '77 Ford LTD II, Brown, 4-Door, A/C, cruise control, AM/FM stereo, new tires, 76,000 actual miles. $1300.00. 634-3364 after 5 p.m. Mobile Homes For Sale 1984 Clayton 2 bedroom, 1 bath, par- tically furnished, underpinned, front and back porch. Excellent condition. $7,000.00. Call 998-3126.________ 1985 Fleetwood Mobile Home. 52x28, 1,421 sq. ft. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, cell ing fan. $32,000. (Neg.) Call 998-7554 before 4 p.m.; 998-3755 after 6 p.m. Mobile Home 12’ x 50’- Furnished - Ap prox. 2,acres of land - $23,500. Call After 6:00 p.m. 998-4703. $36,500 — An Excellent Starter Home with assumable FmHA loan to approved applicant. 3 BR, V /i BA, large eat-in kitchen, brick rancher. Call Julia, 634-3538 I 634-3754. (609). Corner of 158 & Sain Road — 16 acres excellent location with 1200-plus frame house. Oavie Academy Road — 84 acres, 590 feet of road frontage. Natural gas, river frontage. Off Depot Street — Next to Southern Railroad. 120x154x244x256. Sanford Avenue — 90x620x210x185x150x363. Zoned Central Business with frame and black building. Adop- table lo many uses. City water and sewage. Sanford Avenue — 3.5 acres zoned central business, city water and sewage, 2 homes and a storage building. Sanford Avenue & Greenville Road — 1.28 acres with con crete block building with 2400 sq. ft. Howard Realty Mocksviiie 634-3538 AlHJnON O F PERSONAL PROPERTYLarge collection oi antique!, coIIectlblM and houiehold.ttemiEstate of: NANNIE S. SPILLMAN SAT., AUG. 9th - 10:00 a.m. RAIN OR SHINE(In case of rain Bale will be held under tent) LOCATION: From Winston Salem go West on (-<10, cross Yadkin R^ver, (urn right on first exit (Hwy. 601). go approx. 3.3 miles, turn right on Spillman Rd. Sale 1.6 miles on left. Watch tor pointers. (Oavie'Coutny, N.C. in the Farmington Community) Consists of: Tin door pie sale with tin sidesBeautiful old basket Fine old cntved back clock Fancy oak carved back organPrlmativo one drawor table Very old chllds chairOld lockers and chairs Tin door pie sale, two church benches Model "A " John Deere tractor (1935) Several Oak beds. Lumber Hall tree. Oak center table Two chest deep freezersThree piece mahogany bedroom suitV^ood cook stove. Skill saw Two wardrobes, Old too) box 4 WBQon wheels. Ironware Kitchen cabinet. Oil lamp, tugs Old kitchen tables. 2 wood heateis Lots of old lootsRare push drill with wooden wheel Dodge power glide car In the 40't iron tea kettle, pots and flat Iron Cut olt wood saw 16 disk harrow Wooden Tooth rake, Caipenter tools Grain Cradle, hames Corn sheller on stand Seed cleaner, wheel bariow ^efiigerator (approx. 2 yrs. old)Many, Many other Items lo sell not listed FOOD ON OnOUNDS BY THE YOUTH OF FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A c/ianc* (0 itetpM t a p^ca of Am/kMn paiL You wtf tind loma tndh4td to t i n d on M s ttlt. Al d*MipiKin« el (TflfUfy in «ort«rt W Ut at« In a(h«iMir>a er h» wtttioM w 0*^* Anita S. Haiding. Executrix ot Estate ctWnMt ti net (wvCMMa »N inr pOMM McttfMndM W. lee Zachary, Attorney tor Eslats FRED 0. MOCK, Auctioneer nt. «2 Box 37B East Dend, N. C.Phone (919) 099«342O NCAL #21 DAVIE COUNTV ENIERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,AUGUST 7,1986-JSB > o o o o o < O n l u 9 (21 M i l l e r ’s S h a r p e n in g S e r v i c e Carbide Saw and Tool Saw Chains Cicculat-Hand_______ Hinty Mlltar Reiita 4 Box 308 / jva' , NC 27006 (919) 766-4777 P O B o x 186 C lc rrm io n s N o rth C a ro lin a ! 2 7 0 1 2 !,W W iV A '.V iW jW iV ? 7 y . Ownod by Sonya WhitaKQr< 6340794 CouriTnjCham JVaW yevs LtscaTfea1 miL«< m Urff ,* iW A W A W ^ M I S H O M E S & R E A L T Y , IN C . SIS Sdiith M iiiii S(roc‘l (704) (>34-0321 Morksxillo. \ ( \UmrnM. □ CLEMMONS VILLAGE Bring your horse to this small mini farm ReducedlReduccd! Treed setting sur- wllh new bam. Cute 2 bedroom cottage rounds this nicc split - level home. 3 home has fircplace In living rbom. Dou- bedrooms, Areplaee in den Island hie garagc.Oniy $49,500. counter In kitchen. $81,000. Greenwood Lakes - Elegant foyer leads to living and dining rooms. Family room has fireplace and built in bookcases. Large kitchen. 3 bedrooms. Double garage. $119,500. Fantastic S bedroni home In Bermuda Run! Large den has fireplace, formal living and dining rooms. Open porch and patio. 3 car garage. Show by ap pointment only! Reduced! Reduced! 5 acre bourse farm with bam and stables. Brick rancher has 3 bedrooms. Fireplace In den. Con venient Farmington location. Call for de tails. Affordable ranch home on Gordon Drive, Ext. 3 bedrooms, 2 fu|l baths, fireplace in family room. Full drive In basement. $57,500. L e o n a rd R e a lty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 (9. 601 N. - VERY PRIVATE, 3 bedroom rancher, knotty pine paneling, new roof, basement. Above ground pool. ^,500. EDGEWOOD - 3 Bedroom brick home, 1632 sq. ft. Excellent Condi tion. Fenced yard. REDUCED TO $62,500. 64W - 3 Bedroom brick rnnclicr. Appliances remain. Excellent condi tion. FmilA approved. $43,500. FARMINGTON - 3 bedroom, 2 bath rancher, basement, large kit chen, bouse newly decorated. Ex cellent neighborhood. S66,500. MOCK.SVILLE - 3 bedroom, I'/j baths, brick home, 4 yrs. old. Owner will pay closing costs. $47,900. MILLING HOAD - m. brick hn-- • ~oNTBftV-'«sc- mcnUND&rvJfd, $49,900. CAROWOODS - 3 bedroom. I bath, brick hom<‘ ' meni, i i{40ER„VyAtcilmt fami ly area. $82,500. CHURCH STREET -100 year old home. RESTORABLE. 5 bedriKim, 2 bath. 3100 sq. ft. A steal at »32,500. BUILDING LOT - 5 acres, wood ed, stream. $15,500, RESTRICTED LOTS - 2 to 5 acres, woods, stream. Near 1-40. $8900-$19,900. Other Homes & Land Available Linda.I^eonard 704-634-3650 NEED NEW LISTINGS AMERICA S NUMBER 1 TOP SELLER, CENTURY 21." Jo M .ickif»tosh 766 6936 Carolyn Johnson . 766 4777 S h o p T h e C la s s iH e d s 6 3 4 -2 1 2 9 5S ' ■■ I •*'I I1 fv-' »•> I p.;I •'&I k'C I •Cl I l!>. II €* £ I . E E E H C a r o lin a E E H o m e s , In c , 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 U n d e r C o n s t r u c t i o n ! ADVANCE - Excellent location for this unique ranch style home. Convenient to Shady Grove School, th is 1,380 sq.ft.,home has many features including heat pump, dishwasher, range, 3 bedrooms,2 baths, greatroom, Idtchen/dining area, sundeck, and utility room . Large corner lot partially wooded. ★ 8.3"/d — 30 y«ar financing available If you qualify. Call for datallsl LiSTINQS Davie Academy 2V: bath in- grouiflEBlS4M ffl7ncepat!o. Situated on 2.5 acres. $78,900. 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. LAND Bear Creek Road - 10 acre tracts available at $2,800 per acre. Sain Road - 6 acres $2,600 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. $6000 both or $3800 each. Harmony - FmHA approved lots for $4800. W ill Boone Road - Large wooded lot. $4800. Hickory Hill Nice building lots. $8900. Advance - 2 acres $9800. Under Construction Sain Rd. - Country rancher with full length front porch and drive-in base m ent. 1,350 sq. ft. includes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room and energy efficient heat pump. All this for $67,000. Advance - Cornatzer Rd. -1,380 sq. ft. with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sundeck, utility room and heat pump. Excellent location. Shady Grove school district. $89,900. Iredell Co. - Quail Ridge - 1250 sq. ft. with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, utility and laundry rooms. Reduced to $84,800. Forsyth Co. - Rural Hall - It/i story Cape Cod. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, great room, kitchen finished downstairs. Upstairs floored for future expansion or storage. $86,900. Forsyth Co. - Tobaccoville - IV2 story Country Cottage with front porch and basement. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, great room, kitchen. Upstairs unfinished but floored. $68,800. * A « k a b o u t o u r s p e c ia l lo w r a te fin a n c in g to s o o n b e a v a ila b le ! SPECIAL OF THE WEEK Mocktvllla - Beautiful, new, 1H story Cape Cod on large lot. 1,040 sq. ft. complete with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, great room and kitchen. Range and dishwasher Included, also sundeck and utility room. Additional 540 sq.ft. available upstairs lor storage or future expansion of 2 bedrooms and 1 bath. Pav ed drive and walkways complete the attractiveness of this home.Prlced at tB3,>00. ★ a.3% — 30 year financing nvallabla It you qualify. Call for dotalltl Bob Stieiton, Broker Von Shelton, Broker Jim EveridKe, Broker EQUtl HOUSINGLENDER 119 Depot St. Mocksville 634-2252 634-0110 998-2969 Frank Payne, Sales 59S-5756 Roni Barney, Sales 998-S077 Shelby Walker, Sales FIATURC or THI WMK! tCOTTtOAU ItTMU/AFF HWT.I»ir:-anro«tBl-- 3/4 bedrootn home (n newfy esfabllthed netghborhood. Larg« master 6ui(e with garden tub. Grflst room with vaulted celling and comer sltnl fireplace. Large walk-ln closets, full basement, and mullf-purpose room. Cusfomlzed window treatments throughout. OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY. AUGUST 9th 2-5 P.M. Take MO to Peters Creek Parkway Exit, follow 150 South approximate* 1/ 10 miles to Scottsdale Estates on left. Follow signs, Priced at $7B,900. HOMES $19,900 DUKE STREET COOLEEMEE - 3-4 bedroom frame house. Nice starter home or great rental pro perty. Convenient to schools, shopping, churches and recreational faoilitles. $26,500 PINE STREET - Great lo ( H C IM 3 iil^ lZ i£ E !3 B B r q e ot, 2 bedroom, LR, den. $35,000 GREENBRIER ACRES - This 3 bedroom, 2 bath double-wide mobile home offers don and dining area as well as formal living and dining. Situated on a lovely wooded lot, excellent value. $35,000 WINDWARD CIRCLE - This 4 bedroom, 1 Va bath home is extra nice Inside and out. An excellent starter home with an assumable FmHA loan to qualified buyer. Call agent for details. REDUCED. 36.000 CHURCH STREET -1 Vi Story home features 2-4 bedrooms, living room, dining and large porch Excellent in town location. $37,000 GREENBRIER FARMS • This partially furnished double wide mobile home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, dining, and large great room. $37,500 FORK CHURCH ROAD - Built-in china cabinet, bookshelves & serving bar make this 3 bedroom, 2 bath double wide mobile home on most attractive, 1 acre lot. $39,900 WHITNEY ROAD - This brick rancher boasts 1400 + sq. ft. Owner Is remodeling Inside and out. Look today and pick out your own paint, carpets, etc. Great Buy. $40,000 BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - Unbelievable value! Beautiful home with 1400+ sq. feet, lovely lot, fenced yard and basement. Great rental properly or additional office space. $40,000 GWYN STREET - Good location for this 3 bedroom, 1 bath home. Large living room with carport converted to a recreation room. REDUCED $41,500 HILLCREST COURT - 3 bedroom, Vh bath brick rancher with carport and large patio. Good neighborhood for children. $41,500 TOT STREET - Attractive 3 bedroom home conveniently located to interstate, shopping, and medical facilities. Nice outside storage building 8-7x4. $41,500 EATON ROAD - Adorable 2 Bedroom home with all the extras. Hardwood floors, vinyl siding, new roof, guttering, insulation, storm windows, and gas furnace. All this plus 2.41 acres. $42,500 HIGHWAY 64 EAST - Cozy rancher features 2 bedrooms, finished basement, lovely lot with large maples, 8 much more. See to appreciate this home in move-ln condition. $42,900 MORSE STREET - This 3 bedroom home offers low maintenance brick exterior, Energy Efficient features, and tasteful Interior decor. Excellent condition inside and out. $43,300 CEMETARY STREET - G re a t|*|n T n il3 jW g n !ttT T iJ li^ ^ ® ‘^^°°'’’®’ ^ ^ workingfireplaces. Convenient to $43,500 HWY. 801 SOUTH - This cozy 3 bedroom, 1 Va bath home offers everything a young family needs. Partially fenced back yard, playhouse, garden space and above-ground pool. Immaculate condition. $43,500 HWY. 64 EAST - This ranch style home features living room with fireplace, kitchen, formal din ing, 2 bedrooms, and drive-in basement. Quiet neighborhood. $43,900 HWY. 64 WEST - This 3 bedroom, IVz bath brick rancher Includes eating bar in kitchen, large laundry room, nice front porch, and back patio fenced for privacy. Move-in condition. $45,500 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. $45,900 HICKORY TREE — 4 year old rancher situated on wooded lot features 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, large kitchen and dining area. Back yard offers lots of trees and privacy. Solar fe a tu re s $49,900 GLADSTONE ROAD - This b|j|jMflT?lVrj room, den with fireplace, situated on 1 plus acres of $50,000 MILLING ROAD - Cozy oott^^M TjrggfW S nTfl^C ^^ home features 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, spacious kitchen, fo ri« W w M S ^iw *W W |M w i^^* $52,500 MILLING ROAD - This 1V2 story Williamsburg features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen and family room with fireplace. Conveniently located. 54.000 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. $55,000 PINE RIDGE ROAD — Must see to appreciate the many nice features of this attractive brick rancher on wooded 1.48 acres. 2 or 3 bedrooms and large living/dining combo with beautiful tongue and groove paneling and large fireplace. Double carport with basement entrance. Satellite dish and large outbuilding. $57,900 AVON STREET - Great location for this 3 bedroom, IV2 bath home. Freshly painted outside. Features double car carport, living room, and den or dining w/fireplace. Spacious backyard. $58,500 BROOK DRIVE - Cozy 3 bedroom brick home on spacious lot in quiet neighborhood. Great ac- ces to 1-40 from 64-W and 601-N. $59,900 EBRIGHT ROAD - This 4 bedroom home provides 2 baths, den, living room, dining room, large covered deck, central air, 14x20 shed with electricity. Fenced pasture, pond, and garden spot add to beauty of this 4.8 acres. Owner relocating, anxious to sell. $64,000 HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH - 4 bedroom, 1 Va Story farmhouse on 2.06 acres. 16x32 in-ground pool, with pasture area fenced & stream bordering back. $69,900 TWINBROOK ACRES - UNDER CONSTRlinTint^ Thy i|a u of this 1 Vz Story design is the versatility of rooms. It o ffe rs B B C E y S iB illliittJ w iP R tro o m and 3-4 bedrooms w/livlng room, den and study. $70,000 EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Brick Rancher, has full basement, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with ceramic tile, 2 cedar closets, spacious great room with fireplace. $71,500 CEDAR FOREST - Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in excellent location for Mocksville or ClemmonsAWlnston-Salem area. Large family room in basement with fireplace and built in desk with bookshelves. $72,000 JERICHO ROAD - 3 Bedroom brick rancher situated on a private 6.33 acres. Hardwood floors, drive-in basement and lots of fruit trees make this a Must-See Home. $76,900 SCOTTSDALE ESTATES — CLEMMONS — Beautiful 3/4 Bedroom home in newly established neighborhood. Large master-suite with garden tub. Great room with vaulted ceiling and slate fireplace. Large walk-in closets, full basement with multi-purpose room. Customized windows treatments throughout. REDUCED. $78,900 NORTH MAIN STREET - Great location for this 4 bedroom, 1 Va story brick home with 2522 sq. ft. heated. Only 2 blocks from town. Heat pump & Central air, hardwood floors, custom-built wood stove, and a newly remodeled kitchen. $79,000 SCOTTSDALE ESTATES - CLEMMONS — Beautiful 3/4 bedroom home in newly established neighborhood. Large master-suite with garden tub. Great room with vaulted ceiling and slate fireplace. Large walk-ln closets, full basement with multi-purpose room. Customized window treatments throughout. $88,500 WOODLAND - Under C o n s tr[^ to u ^ to J j^ j< basement Williamsburg design. Features 3 bedroom ^B BJM U S^^JW m ttlW l^^rel dining. $89,000 CHESTNUT TRAIL - Spacious split foyer located in quiet neighborhood on 2.6 acres. Large den with fireplace, built-in desk, bookcase & bar. Has large deck, central vacuum and intercom system. Assumable VA loan. 899,500 COUNTRY LANE - UNDER CONSTRUCTION. Rustic rancher with full basement is enhanced by large loft overlooking great room. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room and upper level garage. $99,700 64 EAST - Private Rustic room with Cathedral ceiling, Florida Room with wrap a ro J M W u iiiM b ^iU lJ U & M ^^ Full basement with fireplace. $112,000 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 and full basement. $117,250 GARDEN VALLEY - UNDER is this spacious 4 bedroom Williamsburg home with m as«IIRww^*w?W nwTfianW W yand dining plus great room. $129,500 DANIELS ROAD — Lovely brick rancher featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with cathedral ceiling, partially finished basement with large gameroom, deck & patio, situated on scenic 13.59 acres all fenced & cross fenced, with 7 stall barn & 2 storage buildings. GREAT HORSE FARM! $149,900 SHALLOWFORD LAKES SUBDIVISION CLEMMONS — This 2 story brick home features spacious floorplan Including full basement. Located on beautiful wooded lot overlooking lake. Excellent neighborhood with recreational facilities in eluding pool and tennis courts. $150,000 HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH — Beautiful 27.5 acres of farmland with 1357 feet of road frontage on 601. Zoned R-20 and R/A. Wooded acreage on back of property. Favorable site review for possi ble development. $155,000 VANZANT ROAD - Charming 2 story farmhouse in country setting with 32 acres primarily fenc ed. Beautifully landscaped with panoramic view. Features 3 bedrooms, living room, dining, den, LOT/LAND double car parage, and 4 outbuildln.qs. See to appreciate beauty of this restored home. $8,000 SHOFFNER ROAD - Heavily wooded, partially cleared 4 acres with stream bordering back. ANY REASONABLE OFFER CONSIDERED. OWNER ANXIOUS. $11,000 FARMLAND ACRES - Beautiful wooded site in restricted neighborhood. 3.14 acres, only 5 minutes from 1-40. ______________________________ $11,700 GARDEN VALLEY - B e a u ti||Q 2 n T T S 3 |T ? n 2 Q n ||lo n . $11,700 GARDEN VALLEY -1.1 acr^ooaeaToTinquienvBlgnDBTnBDd in-town, located on Azalea Drive. $12,800 HICKORY HILL - Heavily wooded lot with 33.61 ft. bordering lake. $15,000 HWY. 801 NORTH - 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage off Hwy, 801. COMMERCIAL/BUSINESS $12,000 HIGHWAY 801 - COOLEEMEE - Great business location. Lot size 208x239x206x236. $38,000 HWY. 64 EAST - Business property with 1533 sq. ft. metal Insulated building, with a drive-ln _______ door, bath, office, wood stove, and burglar alarm. _______________________________■ •*M rvSim ^ —Sydrurfonford-------634-^3197- ______ Rickey R. Bailey 634-3621 Edie G. Potts 634-5613 Vicki Fleming 63^-J640 Sarah S. Bailey 634-3621 Chris Hendrix 634-0008 Kathi C. W all 492-7631 Donald Hendricks 634-3152 Peggy Wgtson 634-3695 prances Tutterow 634-5074 I4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,AUGUST 7,1986 P U B L IC N O T IC E Notice of Proposed Tariff Revisions of Access Service To Customers of Central leieplione Cuiiipany- North Carolina Notice is given tliat Central Telephone Company - North Carolina filed on July 18, 1986 with the Federal Communications Commission revised rates and practices for the provision of interstate access service under Centel Telephone Com panies Tariff FCC No. 1. The Tariff is scheduled to become effective on September 1,1986. A copy of the Tariff may be examined at the Company’s business office located at 115 Third Street, N.W., Hickory, North Carolina, telephone number 704-328-2811. CEW7TEL H A P P Y B IR T H D A Y “ Pop” On the 80th. Wo Love you- Donnie, Bob, Myra, Martha, Willis and their families. Becky is 4 0 ! We love you, Becky! Mom and Dad. Paid fo r by Mrs. Ruth Payne HI! My Name is Jon Gunther and I ’ll be celebratinjs my 21 st Birthday, Tlmrsday Aug. 7,1986'. My girlfriend, Lori Head and.my Mother, Betty Gunter of Rt. I ■Advance are going to give me a Birth day Cookout Sat Aug. 9,7:30 p.m. All iny fam ily and friends are invited. Happy 21st Birthday! Paid tor by Kellh Gunther NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★Safes ★Files ★Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury. N.C. Phone 636-8022 R a y ’s T V Now offering sorvice to Davie Coviniy residents. We service a(( major brands. We otier pick-up servicing. Residents on (704) exchange may cali at no extra cost. Phone: 996-3403 for service or appointments. Shop number Is (919) 765-6284. Located at 1337 Jonestown Road, WInston-Safem. N.C. 27103, beside Little League bati park. 998-3403 or 765-6284 FORK CARPET & CLEANING SERVICE Free Estimates On Carpet Shampoing and House Cleaning HOMES BUSINESSES & CHURCHES Phon* 998-B890 998-7177 998-2232 Ask for Carol or Keith SHORES APPLIANCE SERVICE 540 Sanford Ave. iB34-3162*Ali Makes & Model* *Home Service On Large Appliance* k 1-9-tfn CUSTOM THERMAL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS (1")lnMilMKlGI*M 20 V««r Warranty MinulKtured To Your Window SliM -Storm Windowt -Storm Doora 30 Yurt Loc«t E»p»rl«nc« DAYTON MOTORS, INC. YADKINVILLE, NC Hwy. 421 and 601 S. (919) 679-3i3S M (919) 773-00S3 (W-S) Compslltive Savings Prices. Our cars & trucks are equipped to niake you feel good & classy. Terry Ireland Auction Co. “ THE PROFESSIONALS" (704)B3«-B49a Union Grove, North Carolina 28689 E S T A T E A U C T IO N ESTATE OF DAISY HOLTHOUSER 10|(y a.m. Saturday. August 16. 1986 Directions; I5fe Pine St., Mocksville, NC-From downtown Mocksville, take N. Main St. and turn right onto Pine St.,beside the First Baptist Church. WalMrt Draf U»l Takl*-Pau«<l •Itrlliig Mlvtf*44 P«. Mt 0«v« TalM 4 Drawtr C«et< of Orawert ••til TliMna* MantI* cteeh a C«tf«r ■laiikel CiMtl CMS Bettom Clisira CaM ■•Hsiii Resfwr (tmatl)VartMt Ftetars Frame*WaiMt Fram*4i Mlrr*rnrapfae* S«tt*1 Old Wooden Table*Hall TabI*Wbat-Nol.ttand*tofaTV Fall Bod ft Dr***ar (FIneapiil*)•olid WMd OMng Table w/S Cbalr* China Cabinet tmatf Comer Capboard Ind Table*2 De*h*Paw flarden Toel* VaHev* Piece* of Oeecplcd Japan 2 Mm Ola** Hen on Ne*<Mlnlataf* Nnleli-Knaeli*•TUCUNVIILI T«a Cup A taifear Oeenplad Japan Tea Cup 0 laaeer •terllng Ulver Candle Holder*Sat fl#*h*li, Oaerjian, Homer Langhlln ChinaSet ORAM Fine Oilna Hand Painted Ira** Dinner tell 2 Old Pill Ooxe*Old CheftPletnre* ef VarloH* Type*Afghan*■edapread*Blanket*UnentFm*Several Upheletered Chair*Mtehen Utentll*OR Refrigerator Hot Point Range Roehing Chaire pMh Lawn MowerOther Item* tee Nnmberoii* to Mention Ms. Daisy Hotthouser was a life long resident of Mocksville, NC ~ Do not miss this opporlunlly to purchase some fine antiques and collectables. RefrethmanU Available Mailing Addrats: Routa 1, Box 156 Olln, NC 28680 TERMS: Caih or Approved Chack TERRY IRELAND-AUCTIONEER lass-ts Piwlilant 01 AucIIuimf'i Aisoclatlmi of North Carolina NC«L.3ti aoadad 7.9 Financing 7.9 Financing New Isuzu Trucks Clemmons Traders A Division of Warden IVIotors, Inc. Lewisville - Clemmons Rd. 766-5426 or 766-4811 B.S. Orrell - General Manager • Diesel •Shortbed •Longbed •Automatic •Club Cab • Large Selection of Colors DAVIE COUNTYOur SroclRlty/Ouf County H o w a r d R e a l t y Maaai& insurance Agency, In c .a w n a H ^ IB 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 60t Mocksville. N.C. 2702B '.wts OFrice HouRi(704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 r t mgi,u» woiTaniia CZS Now Listings $35,000. - 529 South Main Street - 2 story Majestic older home lends Itself to oHIce facility or personal residence. Partially remodel ed, 2 new heat pumps, 3/4 bedrooms, IV2 baths, many quality features, endless possibilities. Call Julia Howard or Jackie Hall 634-3538, 634-3754 or 492-5437. (493). $41,000. - Hwy. 601 South - Under Construction - 3 bedrooms, 1 bath brick rancher, excellent location, close to schools, shopping; FmHA Approved, 100% financing to qualified buyer. Julia Howard or Jackie Hall 634-3538, 634-3754, or 492-5437. (559). $43,000. - Swimming Pool & Immaculate - 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, eat- in kitchen (stove & refrigerator), living room w/fireplace, storage building, negotiable. Connie Kowalske 634-3538. (635). $55,000 — Powell Road 3BR, 2BA, woodstove, partial basement, approx. 2.5 acres of land. t^.J. Randall, 834-3538, 634-5629. (576). $108,000. - 279 Magnolia Ave. - Spacious rancher 3 bedroom, 2 bath home w/unique features. This lovely home has a formal dining room, extra nice family room and den w/fireplace and built in units, basement storage, 2 car garage. Julia Howard, 634-3538 or 634-3754. (657) $199,500 — Rock Hill Farm — Executive Country Living, 5BR, SVzBA, 3FP (1 in master suite). Double carport, 3 car garage in base ment, horsebarn, 89x36 outbuilding, many, many extras. Advance area. Connie Kowalske, 634-3538, 634-6343. (628). See Classifieds For Other Fine Homes. "Look For The Howard Realty Logo” H O N D A . FCLI0W THE LiAOER Big Red® Rebates Of Up To 9200 On 3 Wheelers 1.800-854-6632 (toll free) Piedmont Honda Salisbury, NC ^Larcw-Wood-Johnson. lnc.[B litiM m iiN m *iioir 135 S. Salisbury St.Mocksville, NC (704) 634-6281 NEW LISTINGS Farmington Rd., 3 Bedroom, 2'A bath quality built brick - ccdar shake home on 17 plus beautiful acres. Large family room with fireplacc. Screened porch, barn, workshop, pasture and stream. Conv. to 1-40. $179,000. Highwa> 601 South, y,o mile South of Hwy. 801. New 2 bedroom brick veneer home with Great room, bath, utility room and deck. Priced at only $37,500. Highway 601 South, Y,„ mile South of Hwy. 801, New 2 bedroom frame house with Great room, bath, utility room & dcck. Priced at only $37,500. BUSINESS PROPERTIES SALISBURY STREET, MOCKSVILLE — (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. ADDITIONAL 3.14 acres with 2 older storage buildings behind the above property available for $25,000. LAND OFF S.R. 1329 — 48 acres (+ or -) $1 CONTRACT mian's Creek, wooded and open land, pond. CHINQUAPIN ROAD - (S.R, 1328) 28 acres t+ or -) $1,400 per acre, 2 ponds, old cabin, mostly open. SOUTHWOOD ACRES — Choice Lots Available from $7,000-$7,500.. JACK BOOE ROAD — Small acreage tract available. Classified Ads Work!!! H A P P Y B I R T H D A Y ! Father Darwin’s 30 Darwin, Danvin, thn't he sad, Thirty wiit he (he best year that you \c ever had Paid (or by Rickie Son Dane’s 1 So, my son, you \e just turned otic your life has Jusl ht'i{un PHONE: (704) 634-£ & Iiisu ran ce ^^^^^^F ®1481 N. Main St. ^ Hwy. 158 East n il PHONE: (704) 6! 748 N. Main St.Graciou.s living in this 2440 sqft. home on large (o(. Convenient location. 6 bdrms, V/i baths, living room, dining room, den. New ro o f.JS6.000 328 Avon St. 3 bdrm., 1 bath frame house rewired and 75% remodeled. ‘A hsmt. 1.1 acre. lO.xU metul outbuilding. $34,500 Bavic Acadcmy Rd.I h d rn i.f 1 hath hou^e on appro.Y. 1 iicrc $19,200 336 Sprln); Street,Nice .starter home. 2 BR, 1 hath. $29,900 Hnc Ridge Rd.2 hdrin. house on '/i A. lot. Needs some repair. Will sell as is. $20,000 140 Ilillcrcst Ct.3 bdrm., V/i bath. liv. **”’..^0/vC*T • rm., kitchen $38,500 Gwyn St.Nice mobile with tre» "Uildliigs. ttood buy. $12,500 Hickory Hill Pinevalley Rd. Like New, 3 bdrm., 2 bath, full hsmt., heat pump, appn>.\. ] A l»t, 2 yrs. old. $86,000 256 Whitney Road 3 bdrm, IV2 bath on large landscaped lot, interior excell^UrsUCEO Convenient location, FmHi«n^(jT»n’ed, Owner moving. $39,500 Wilkcsboro Street A real family home with 6 bdmis, 4 full baths. Close fo everything. Wefi kept. $49,000 COMMERCIAL 601 N. Near 1-40 Prime business lot 100 x 500.$50,000 County Home Road Mobile home park. 4 acres. 12 mobile homes. $135,000 LAND H»y 801 North 2'^ acres - Prime Location $11,000 Center Rd. Yadkin Co. 46.5 acre farm all under cultivation except 6 acre.s wooded. 2 400x40 chicken house.s- 2 tobacco barns, 1 feed barn. 3100 lb. tobacco allotment. Pond and creek. $150,000 SR 1809 O ff 64 E. 15.6A, old farmstead - .some hardwood, many pines. Very quiet - secluded. Approx. ^ miles from Hickory H ill.$2,100 aen Jcricho-Ilardison Rd. 20.22 acres- with barn. Slightly rolling, .some $50,000 woods, approx. 250* road frontage. Fosthall Development Lots 4 & 5, 112’ & 115’ road frontage on 601 N. 216.7’ deep. Partially wooded. $3,335 ea. Foshtall Development Lot 15 -125’ frontage. 229’ deep. Wooded $4,445 Kosthali Dcrclopment All 3 lots - 4, 5, & 15 $10,000 Cherry Hill Rd. 6.802 acres wooded land. Approx. 230 ft. road frontage. Lays gm)d. $3,600 A. 601N & Eaton Ch. Rd. 26.18 acres. 600-ft. on 601N, 350-ft. on Eaton Church Road.$2,800/A Hwy. 801 N 9.387 acres. Long road frontage.$20,000 Clark Road 1 lot 100 X 200.$1,200 601 South 5.22 acres wooded sites cleared. A ^ i-Q C O H \Y ^ foot road fronta* $2200 iicrc Oaidand Helgtits Residential lots. Doublewides will be considered. Community water. $2300 Oakland Hel|;hls Many lots, paved street, community water, some with trees, lays good. $2300 Howard Street 2 adjoining lots, 25 x 140 and 75 x 140. Town water and sewer. Oakland Heights Beautiful nu)hile home lots - Community water. $2600 O ff Cherry H ill Road SR1S21 • 15.18 acres, part w(H)ded, part fenced. Stream. Price reduceda $30,000 Farniington Area 8 & 10 acres, long {wvcd road frontage. 998 No. Wilkes County 9.7 acres Mountain land - white pines & poplar. Near Parkway. Davic Acadcmy Hoad 80 acres. 50 under cultivation, rest wwuled. Willow Run Many lots, paved street, city water & sewer. Oakdale Dev.Three beautiful building lots. County water. $10,000 Gracc Cabc - 634-2272 Judy Godbey - 998-4094 Holland Chaffin, IRCA - 634-5186 John Rennix • 634-5842 Louise Frost Daii-lc - 634-2846 Luther Putts, RHU - 998-8420 634-6111 or 634-6112 lOUU HOUSING I obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,AUGUST 7,1986-13B W a t e r C o n s e r v a t io n N e e d e d RUTH STOKER RUSSELL NEW LONDON - Funeral services for Ruth Stoker Russell, 81, Route 2, New London, were held Tuesday, July 29, at 4 p.m. at Antioch Baptist Church. The The body "will remain arlVolJlB— R&v^Bill-Linlooffldatcd. BuriaL and Kelsey Funeral Home pending followed m the church cemetery. ROCHELLE HEGGINS SALISBURY - Rochelle Pauline Johnson Hoggins, 73, of 808 W. Monroe St., died July 30 at her home after being in declin ing health for a year. completion of funeral arrangements. Born Jan. 5, 1913, in Athens, Ga., she was a daughter of the late Jessie and Mary Tabor Johnson. Educated in the schools of Athens, Ga., she was a domestic and a member of Hall’s Chapel Primitive ■ Baptist Church. Survivors include six sons, Joe, James and Walter Heggins, all of Salisbuiy, Narvell and John Henry Heggins, both of Washington, D.C., and Andrew Heggins of Connecticut; four daughters, Helen McQuiller, Inez Price and Shirley Reid, all of Salisbury, and Mary Graham of Statesville; A brother, George Johnson of Mdcksville; three sisters, Mozelle Alexander and Estejle Puryear, both of Salisbury, and Annie Mit chell of Newark, N.J.; 25 grand children; and 17 great grandchildren. PAUL T. HOWELL WINSTON-SALEM - Paul Thomas Howell, 78, of 228 Lockland Ave., di^ Monday at his home. He was born May 2, 1908, in Davie County to Charlie Lee and Annie Belle Thomas Howell. He had lived in Winston-Salem for the past 60 years, was retired from the Tri-City Music Co. in 1977, and a member of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Kathy Newsome, Winston- Salem and Mrs. Anne Parks, Mid way; two grandchildren; oiie great grandchild; three sisters, Mrs. Helen Lyerly and Mrs. Margaret Godfrey, both of Charlotte, and Mrs. Gladys May, Cooleemee; and one brother, Virgil Howell, .Cooleemee. Graveside services were held 11 a.m. Wednesday at Parklawn Memorial Gardens by the Rev. Ed ward Scott. The family requests memorials be made to Hospice of Winston-Salem. / MAE S. LYERLY SALISBURY - The funeral for Mae Sheets Lyerly was held August 1 at Milford Hills United Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev. J. Paul Davenport, pastor. Burial was in Chestnut Hill Cemetery. Bom Feb. 8, 1905, in Davie County,'she was a daughter of the late George A. and Carrie Louella Nance Sheets. She was educated in the Davie County schools, was a member of Milford Hills United Methodist Church and in her ear ly life taught school in Davie Coun ty. She later owned and operated her own business, where she was a seamstress. Her husband. Mate J. Lyerly, died July 20, 1984. Survivors include two brothers, George Sheets of Salisbuty and Gray Sheets of Mocksville; a granddaughter, Mrs. Vincent A. (Bonnie) King of Franklin, Tenn., with whom she made her home; and one other granddaughter; and five great-grandchildren. Mrs. Lyerly, 81, of Franklin, Tenn., and formerly of Salisbury, died July 29 at Claibourn and Hughes Convalescent Center in Franklin after an extended period of declining health. ELIVIER G. PROPST CHINA GROVE - Elmer Gilbert Propst, 75, of Route 1, Miller Road, died Saturday at Rowan Memorial Hospital follow ing a brief illness. The funeral was held at 4 p.m. Tuesday at St. Mark’s Lutheran Church, conducted by the Rev, Harvey Blume, pastor. Burial was in Greenlawn Cemetery. Memorials may be made to St. Mark’s Lutheran Church, P.O. Box 596, China Grove, N.C. 28023. Born June 30, 1911, in Rowan County, he was a son of the late James Arthur and Etta Louise Ritchie Propst. A member of St. . Mark’s Lutheran Church, he had been employed by Cannon Mills Co., Plant 1, for 49 years before his retirement. His wife, Hallie Menius Propst, died Oct. 14, 1985. Survivors include a son, James A. Propst of Route 1; a daughter, Mrs. John (Betty) Farmer of Mocksville; a half sister, Rachel Miller of Route 1; four grand children; two step-grandchildren; and one step-great-grandchild. S', J.B. Parker Jr. I j a m e s P l a n s H o m e c o m i n g Ijames Baptist Church will be having homecoming Sunday, Aug. 10. Revival services will begin at 7:30 that evening and continue each night at 7:30 through the following Saturday. The Rev. J.B. Parker Jr., of Cochran Street Baptist Church, Statesville, will be the visiting speaker.The Rev. Kenneth Hyde is the pastor. FAiVfELA S. WAGONER Mrs. Pamela Smith "Pam” Wagoner, 30, Rt. 6, Mocksville, died Saturday night at Lexington Memorial Hospital following in juries su.stained in an automobile accident. Mrs. Russell died at her home Sunday morning. Surviving are 3 daughters, Mrs. Melvin Furr of New London, Miss Nancy Russell of Charlotte and Mrs. George Blalock of New Lon don; 3 sisters, Mrs. Wayne Smith of Albemarle, Mrs. Doc (Hattie) Tutterow of Mocksville, and Mrs. Hugh Mabry of Norwood; a brother, Talmadge Stoker of Albemarie; 9 grandchildren and 2 great-grandchildren. WILLIARD R. TUCKER NEW LONDON - Williard Ray Tucker, 66, of Route 1, died July 28 at the Salisbury VA Medical Center after a serious ill ness of four months. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Stanly Funeral Home Memorii Chapel, Albemarie, with the Rev. George Bradshaw of ficiating. Burial was in Stanly Gardens of Memory with full military rites conducted by the Stanly County DAV Team. Born Sept. 2, 1919, in Davie County, he was a son of the late Charles Brantley and Rena McCrary. A retired brick maker, he was a Baptist and a U.S. Army World War II veteran. Survivors include his wife, Cora Barringer Tucker; a son, Tony Ray Tucker of Bowie, Md.; a daughter, Linda Eury of Stanfield; a brother, Charles Brantley Tucker Jr. of Albemarie; Four sisters, Thellis Barfield of Albemarle, Flossie Edinger of Orlando, Fla., Clara Levanti of Niantic, Conn., Lillian Fulk of Brunswick, Ga.; and two grandchildren. She was born Ju ly i37T956t in ■ Forsyth County to the late Lloyd Dallas and Fannie LeS Thompson Smith. She was a member of Bethany Baptist Church. Mrs. Wagoner was an L.P.N. in the O.B. Dept, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, where she had been employed for two years. Survivors include her husband, Michael Wayne Wagoner, of the home and two sisters, Mrs. Gerald (Sandra) Severt, Davidson Coun ty and Mrs. Jerry (Melanie) Win- free, Kernersville. Funeral services were held Mon day at Bethany Baptist Church by the Rev. Neal Eller. Interment followed in Crpstview Memorial Park in Rural Hall. U M W o m e n T o M e e t “Images of Peace” will be the theme for the 1986 Thomasville District United Methodist Women's Annual Meeting Mon day, Aug. 18, in Lexington. The evening will begin with din ner at the “YMCA” between 5:45 and 6:30 p.m. by reservation, which should be made with Vada Beck, District Treasurer, no later than Monday, Aug. 11th. A “Sing-A-Long” will begin in the sanctuary of First UMC, Lex ington at 6:30 p.m., and the business session will begin at 7 p.m. “Peace” displays and resource materials will be available in the church fellowship hall prior to the opening session. Lib Terrell, District Program Resource Chair man encourages all units to come prepared to purchase their 1987 program materials. Mrs. Nina Tharpe, Western North Carolina Conference UMW Vice-President will be the evening speaker. A.M. Kiser Sr. A . M . K i s e r T o S p e a k A t F o r k On Sunday, Aug. 10, the Rev. A.M. Kiser Sr. will deliver the homecoming message at Fork Bap tist Church. Sunday School will begin at 9:45 and the worship service begins at 10:45 a.m. Kiser is a native of Gaston Coun ty, graduate of Tyron High School, Furman University and The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Ky. He was ordained at Shady Grove Bap tist on July 17, 1938, and served as pastor of various churches prior to moving to Fork to serve from January 1, 1953-June 30, 1961. In October of 1972 he retired from active ministry after 34 years and moved to Gaston County, where he is a member of Shady Grove Baptist Church. He served as supply pastor and minister to the senior citizens at Shady Grove for two years and continues to serve as supply pastor. The Rev. and Mrs. Kiser have a son, A.M. Jr., who resides in Mocksville. The Rev. Gordon L. Joyner, present pastor, welcomes Kiser and all former members to the homecoming. Dinner on the grounds will be about noon. Afternoon singing will feature The Byrd Quartet of Lexington at 1:30. This quartet consists of three brothers and a wife of the group. Water conservation measures be ing imposed in many Piedmont cities arc justified by the odds of a water shortage, says the director of the Water Resources Research Institute of The University of North Carolina. 3r. David H. Moreau said there “is still a very good chance’ that water levels in streams and reservoirs will increase in the sec ond half of 1986 and prevent a severe crisis. “Durham’s situation is represen tative of the situation in the Pied mont,” Moreau said. The Durham City Council has imposed restric tions on water use during the cur rent drought. “There is approximately one chance in four that the flow in the Flat River will not be able to meet Durham’s current demand,” he said. “With the water already in storage in Lake Michie, the likelihood that Durham will run out of water before the end of the year is even less. “But even those odds are not ac ceptable,” he continued. “A v/ide- ly used criterion for public water supplies is that the risk of a short age should not exceed one chance in 20. Thus the call for conservation measures under current conditions is well justified.” Moreau has analyzed records of stream flow for the Flat River, which supplies Durham’s water. Conditions across much of the Piedmont are similar, he said. The records show that flows dur ing the second half of a year can not be predicted by the experience of the first half. And the numbers do not show that there has been a long-term dry spell. In the Flat River, stream flow from January through June of this year was 39 percent of the median level — that amount which is available half of the time. The latest six-month flow was the sec ond lowest level recorded in 60 years. The lowest level occurred in 1981 when flows were only 30 per cent of the median. However, Moreau added that records of six-month flows dating back to 1926 show very little correlation between the flows of the first and second halves of each year. Natural Relaxation Healthy Beneficial, long-lasting, natural relaxation which is necessary for an emotionally healthy individual is not derived from drinking alcoholic beverages or using other drugs. Relaxation is more than the absence of stress and is an art that needs practice. The continuing pressures of everyday life take a heavy toll on the physical and mental well-being of millions of people each year. Medical research into the origins of common diseases such as high blood pressure, heart disease, ulcers, and headaches shows a con nection between stress and the development of such ailments. In the area of mental health, stress fre quently underiies emotional and behavioral problems, including nervous breakdowns. Various en vironmental factors from noise and air pollution to economic disrup tions such as unemployment, infla tion, and recession — can make living conditions even mpre stressful. These conditions, in turn, can create a greater need for mental health services to help people cope more effectively with their environment. In the course of a day, people are frequently distracted from their ac tivities by personal problems — conflicts with family members, disagreements with employers, poor living or working conditions, boredom, loneliness — to name just a few. It is easy to get so preqc- cupied with living, thinking, organizing, existing, and working that one disregards his or her needs for relaxation. Most people reared in our production-oriented society feel guilty, or at least ill-at-ease, when they are not actively involved in ac complishing tasks or producing things. Even their vacations become whirlwind productions that leave the participants exhausted after concentrating too many ex- 4 LOCATIONS 722-6101 •120 Soulh Main Street 722-6m 2951 Rcynolda Road SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 128 .Years of ServiceNATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS 766-4717 Middlebrook Diive Clemmons MEMBER BY INVITATION CREMATORY SERVICE Clemmons, N.C. 766-4715 246-2366 405 S. Main Street Lexington Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 13.75% , “Even in those years when flows in the first half were among the lowest 25 percent in the record, those in the second half averaged only slightly below normal,” Moreau said. “Furthermore, the fact that flow was low in (lie first half of the year reduced the amount 'Trf'gncsswork-about^he-second-half- by only 20 percent.” "our examination of five-year averages of stream flow leads us to believe that the current dry spell is not due to any long-term trend,” he said. "In fact, the flow from January 1981 through December 1985 in the Flat River was above the 60-year average for diat stream, and that in the South Yadkin was just below its 48-year average.” The hard-to-predict nature of the water supplies, Moreau concluded, makes conservation prudent. “While an excessive aversion to risk leads to over-investment in water supplies,” he said, “there is a consensus among professional engineers that the consequences of running out of water are too great to take risks that exceed one in 20.” The Water Resources Research Institute, based at North Carolina State University, was established in 1964 to deal with water prob lems in the state including water quality and watershed manage ment. Moreau, professor of water resources and environmental plati- ning at UNC-Chapel Hill and ad junct professor of civil engineer ing at NCSU, has been director since 1982. E v e n t S e t A t H a r d i s o n Homecoming will be observed Sunday, Aug. 10, at Hardison United Methodist Church. Sunday School will be at 9:45 with wor ship service at 11. The Rev. Wade Childers from Hardison will deliver the Homecoming message. A covered-dish meal will follow the worship service and a song service will begin at 1:30. Guest singers for the evening w ill be the Oak Grove Ctioir and also a group from Oak Grove. The Hardison Choir and The Gospel Echoes from Hardison will also join in the song service. periences into a short period of time. Such behavior undermines the value of vacation time as an op portunity for diversion, calm, restoration of one’s energies, and gaining new experiences. Relaxation is something positive and satisfying — a feeling in which one experiences peace of mind. True relaxation'requires becom ing sensitive to one’s basic needs for peace, self-awareness, thoughtful reflection, and being willing to meet these needs rather than ignoring or dismissing them with the use of alcohol or other drugs. (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, Substance Abuse Education Consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Center, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville. If you have a question concerning alcohol or other drugs that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634-2195.) St. Clement’s Episcopal Church Every Sunday, 10:00 a.m. Vogler’s Chapel Off Hwy. 158 Rev. David Wright 4-17-86-tfn 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 CAHRV f-UhCrtASeS ONLY sonny, discount does n o t apply to special ORDER, coupon. SALE PRICES OR WBOfl ON INSTALLED PURCHASES. MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 814 S. Mein St. 634-5915 APR Now A vailable To Q ualified Hom eowners ^ - F l e e t Finance & M ortage Inc. You May Apply In Person A t; 1111 Yadkinville Road, Willow Oaks Shopping Center, IVIocksville, N.C. 27028 Or By Calling Chris Allison At 634-3596 * Subject To Our Liberal Credit Policy I2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY,AUGUST 7,1986 IR5K FlNF.RAI.blREimS 126 years of service 4 Locations MIddlebrook Or. S. Main St. Clommons W)ns!on-Salem Reynolda Rd. S. Main St.■ ■ Lexington Compliments of Mocksvliie 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 & VICINITY OVER 35 YEARS S H O A F C O N C R E TE 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 ADVANCE VIDEO Hwy. 801 998-9402 Mon.-Frl. 10-8 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 1-6 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 AMIMBLV OF OODMARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY609 N. Main Street Mocksvilte, N.C. Rov. Curtis E. WoodSunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1t;OOa.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. BAPTISTADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH .Highway flOJ Wosloy Cook, pastor Sunday Services Sunday 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 1-40 Rev. David Hyde, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.'Wednesday Sen/(co 7:30 p.m.BREAD OP 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 .CalahaIn RoadRov. Carrol Jordan, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m,CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 601 South Rt. 7. Box 92. MocksvilleJim Gryder. pastorSurrday 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 CHINAQU APIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m,7:30 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLEHighway 158 EastNorman S. Fryo, pastorSunday School 9;45 a.m... Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCHKenneth Hyde, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Chinaquapin Church Road oil Hwy. 601 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Stone lay S ihip £ nAt: FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 Gladstone Road Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.CORNATZER baptist CHURCH Advance. N.C. DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork. N.C.Sunday School 9:45 a.m..Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00.p.m.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 oil Hwy. 64 EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton's Church Road Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a,m.EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 West Cooleemee. N.C.FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m.; Youth trainina Union 7:00 o.m.' FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main Street FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksville, N.C. 634-3712 W. Paul Riggs, pastor Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Church Training • Wednesday Bible Study FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 9.45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 Marginal Street, Cooleemee. N.C.Rev. Larry G. AllanSunday School 9:45 a.m.•Worship Seivice 11:00 o.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:15 p.m.FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles oast on Hwy. 64 Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:20 p.m.GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, MocksvilleSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11.00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.mi GREEN HILL BAPTiST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rov. 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. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday 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 CHURCHNo Creek Road oil Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 628 Depot St.. MocksvilleRev. A.O. Walker, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service U:00 a.m.Wednesday Worship (4th week) 7:00 p.m. SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 158 EastTRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 4, MocksvilleDarrell 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.TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH flt. 7, Mocksville Rov. 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 n.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St.. Cooleemee Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11.00 a.m. Evening Worsh».*> B;00 p.m.Wednesday AWANAS 6:45 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valfey Road CATHOLICST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 north Sunday Wroship 10:00 a.m. CHURCH OF CHRISTCORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlie Harrison, Jr.. minister Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. CHURdH OF QOD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OP GOD Cooleemee, N.C.Charles Ledlord, pastor Sunday School 10;00 n.m.MornnQWorabp 11.00 a.m.Eyonina Worsh p 6;00 p.m.W^nosdajf FTH 7:00 p.m. CLEMENT OHOVE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. 64 West }.W. Ijames. paslorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Wofshtp Service 1.00 p.m. Evening Worship B:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 6:00 p.m.MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Dwight Duiham, paslor Hwy. 04 East Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11 ;00 o.m.. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD Rev, Wlllfs 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. INTERDENOMINATIONALMOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRov. Lindsay Walters, pastor Sunday School 9>15 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Youlh servico 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Biblo Study 7:00 p.m. LUTHERAN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCHHwy. 601 Soulh, MocksvilleSunday School 9:45 a m.Worship Service 11:00 n.m. METHODIST A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booetown Street. Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Da'iLTY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Bailey's Chapel Road BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Bothel Church Road , _BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRedland Road oil Hwy. 158 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Highway 64 West Rev. John B. Rowe, minister 1st & 2nd Sunday Church School MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaughn L. Adams, paslor Rt. 6, Box 37. Mocksville Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C- ' MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Rt. 5. Mocksville 1st, 2nd, & 3rd Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. 4th SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sorvice 10:00 a.m.>4EW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Dr. S. Ellsworth Noihstine, paslor Sunday School Worship Sevice OAK GROVE UNITED CHURCH Hwy. 150 East SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Davie Acadomy Road Rov. John B. Rowe, paslor 10:00 a.m. 11.00 a.m. METHODIST 1st & 2nd Sundays Worship Service Church School 3rd & 4th Sundays Church School Worship Son/ice 5lh Sunday1 School 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 3rd & 4th Suriday 9:45 a.m. tl.OO a.m. 9:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m. Sunday 9:45 a.m. Worship Service Church School 5thChurch School CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Wobb. paslor 2nd & 4lh SundaySunday School . 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cherry Hill RoadCOOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Wado II. Childors. Jr., pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cornatzor RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C. 'ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801. Advance. N O. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH 1st SundaySunday School it:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4ih SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m. 3rd SundaySunday School 10.00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHNorth Main Slroet, MocksvilleRev. Don Davis, paslorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a m,FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 601 between Fork and Advance Rev. Mark S. Denton, paslor1st & 4th SundaySuriday School J 1:00 a.m.Worship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd, 3rd & Sth Sunday Sunday School 9-45 a.m.Worship Service H:00a,m.HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Jericho Church Road LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gladstone Road 1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 9:45 a.m.2nd & 4ih SunrlaySunday School 9:45 a.m,. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Church School SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 158 East. Mocksvrlio Rov, J,C. Lane, pastor 1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday School Worship Servico 2nd. 4ih S 5lh Sunday Sunday School Worship Service Wednesday Bible Study 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.7:30 p.m.:30 p. JRCH 10:00 a.m. UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURI ‘James Chip Webb, pastor 1st, 3rd, & Sth Sunday Sund.iy School 10:00 a.m. VJorship Sorvico _WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.1st SundaySunday School U:00 a.m. Worship Service .2nd. 3rd. & 4th Sunday Sunday School ’ 0:00 a.m. Worship SorvicoZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRov. Kermit Shoal, pastor PRESBYTERIAN BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHFork Church Road at Cornatzor RoadR. Shane Owens,paslorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Servico 1100 a.m.1st & 3rd Wednesday Bible Study WESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCHJett Collins, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Stroei. Mocksville Rev. Perry HinesSunday School ?:45 a.m.Evening Worshffj 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan. Jr.. pastor Hwy. 601. Farmington Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling RoadSid Mills, pastor Sabbath School Worship Servico 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 PENT2C0STAL HOLINESSCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Church Road Rov. Albert GeniloSunday School lO CO a m. Wprghip Sorvico 11;p0.ajn' MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Milling Road Rov. Marshall Brantley Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Servico 6:00 p.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Sorvico , 7:30 p.m. REDlAND'PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS James Stowe, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.’Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Family Night 7:00 p.m. O R . 7 6 8 -4 4 4 4 B la c k w o o d ’S F lo w e r & G ifts Hwy. 801 • Cooleemee Phone 704-284-2088 Attend Ihe Church Of Your Choice. 7-24-tln CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 189 Gaither Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5144 WILLOW OAK HARDWARE Willow Oak Shopping Ctr. Highway 601, N./Yadi<invllia Rd. IVIocksvilla 634-3322 Hours: Mon.-Sal., 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Sunday, 1-6 p.m. 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 Mon.-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 It Better" South Main 634-5915 a 31'l« 962 Yadklnville Road Mocksville 634-6115 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 Mocksv'ile, 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 you! Hwy. 601 S N. Main 634-2421 634-5924 Complete Auto Care Take Your Family To Church Davie Mobile Home Center Int. 601 & 801 South Of Mocksville 704-284-2585 3 Mon-Sat 9-6, Sun 1-6 ‘‘tVe Service What tVe Sell" Aucnd The CIturch Of Your Choicc John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville 634-3531 Davie 4-Hers Win Coolcing Awards ^M^tate^Congress OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,AUGUST 7,J986-11H ^ -■ .1. .......!.........' J_____L™ Two Davie County 4-Hcrs recently won first place in statewide competitions held Tues day, July 22, during the annual 4-H Club Congress held on the North Carolina State University Campus in Raleigh. Tricia Reilly, 16, won first place in the Beef Char-Grill competition with her Chuckwagon’s Choice, and the Peking Shrimp prepared by Edwina Boger, 13, earned her first place in the junior Fish and Seafood Utilization competition. Miss Boger’s Peking Shrimp, a combination of fresh shrimp, assorted garden vegetables and pineapple, was an original recipe. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Boger of Route 6, Mocksville, and has been a member of the Clarksville 4-H Club for six years. Participating in her second State 4-H Congress, the North Davie Junior High School student would like to pursue a career as a Home Economics teacher. Miss Reilly impressed the judges with a marinated chuck roast that she slow-cooked over the grill. The result was tasty, tender and economical, the judges said. In recognition of her accomplishment, she received a $50 Savings Bond from the North Carolina Cat tleman’s Association. Miss Reilly, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Reilly of Route 1, Mocksville, said she got in volved in 4-H becausc her older sister, Kathy, was a member and her mother was a volunteer leader. She has been a member of the Piedmont Livestock Club for seven years. Miss Reilly is entering her senior year at Davie County High School and plans to major in animal science at North Carolina State after graduation. Four-H Club Congress is the an nual statewide event held to culminate the 4-H year in North Carolina. Sponsored by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service, Congress provides ex periences for youth to cultivate leadership and citizenship skills and explore career opportunities. Also attending from Davie County were 4-Hers Mike Elliotl, Laura Phillips and April Russell, adult volunteer Melody Phillips and Davie 4-H Agent Dale Safrit. rfc H O tM T M O t ^ T n c tu tw o TfilCM REILLY J PIEDMONT I yVESTOCK ‘ 4-HCLUB OAVIE COUNTy Tricia Reilly prepared Chuck Wagon’s Choice which won an award from the N.C. Cattleman’s Association at the 4-H Congress. — Photos by Robin Fergusson Value Of Hay Evident Edwina Boger displays her Peking Shrimp display which won honors at the annual North Carolina State 4-H Congress. NCSU Offers Three Tips For Hay North Carolina State Universi ty extension specialists and coun ty extension agents are sugge.sting three possible ways for feed-short livestock producers to get food for their animals. They can apply for donated hay, buy hay or other more economical feedstuffs, or make up for part of the hay shortage with fall-grown crops, The riskiest alternative may be to wait for donated hay. While a welcomed sight, the needs are too massive to be met by free or sub sidized hay. The NCSU specialists estimate that about 1.5 million tons of hay are needed to carry livestock in that part of the state west of 1-95 from .now until spring grazing begins next March. This estimate is based on the needs of 360,000 beef cattle, . 170,000 horses and 112,000 dairy cattle in the 57-county area. Hay .needs are even greater when re quirements for Stocker and replace- ■ment animals are considered.. The specialists say that plenty of hay is available in the country for farmers who can purchase it. County extension offices have a directory of both in-state and out- ,of-state sources. Transportation could be the main bottleneck in getting hay to the state. Farmers who plan to pur chase hay should place their, order with a hay broker as soon as possible. With near-normal rain, it is ■f! possible to make up about half of the hay shortage this fall with ori- farm resources. A crop of turnips or rape planted the first of August could provide grazing for animals within about 60 days. One of the cereal grains, such as rye, could produce a ton of forage per acre by about November 1. Farmers should'check with their local agricultural extension agent for more specific planting cutoff dates and potential production. Farmers should not give up on their existing permanent pastures. While they may look devastated now, with rain and fertilizer many could produce a ton or more of forage per acre before winter. Beef cattle producers in par ticular face a tough economic deci sion when considering their feed alternatives. The cheapest way to produce cattle is to let them gather their own feed from a permanent pasture as they would do in a normal year, NCSU specialists say. The cost is two to three cents for each pound of total digestible nutrients (TDN) they get from a pennanent pasture. Each pound of TDN produced from annuals, such as recommend ed for the fall, will cost four to five cents. But purchased hay selling for $ 100 per ton can cost a farmer nine cents per pound of TDN, if it has a 55 percent total TDN content. Some farmers have already opted to sell their animals rather than bear the added expense. Others, short of money, will have to do likewise. Those farmers who are still debating whether to sell, or sink more money into their cattle should consider the following advice from the NCSU livestock specialists: Project three to five years down the road. If you plan to quit the cattle business by then, now may be the time to do so. If, on the other hand, you want to stay in the cat tle business, it may be cheaper lo buy hay now than to sell out and start a new herd later. Each farm is unique. Farmers should seek the help of county ex tension agents in working out an individualized feeding program. Also, agents may know of other sources of feed, such as broilyr lit ter and brewer’s grain. They may also be able to recommend hay- grain mixtures that will be cheaper than hay alone. By John B. Hall Assoc. Ag. Extension Agent Approximately 9,000 acres were harvested for hay in Davie Coun ty in 1985. Similar acreage is used for pastures although some of this is also harvested for hay. In addition, 2,500 acres are used to produce silage. Almost all forage crops are consumed locally by more than 25,000 cattl? and horses. The drought situation has made us all aware of the value of these crops. Hay, silage and pasture are indeed crops, and we should treat them that way. Dairy and b^f cows are methods for us to market our forages as milk or meat. Horses and mules are a way to change forages into something we can sell or enjoy. We must always remember that hay, pastures and silage are the cor nerstones of our cattle and horse programs. The Agricultural Extension Service would like to help you im prove your forage program and help you develop better use of your product. Information and assistance is available on variety selection, planting, fertilization, harvest and storage. Educational information on specialized tech niques; such as, renovation, sod seeding and incorporation of legumes is also available. About three-fourths of the grass hay harvested in Davie County is cut when it is over mature. This results in a loss in both protein and energy value of the feed. In addi tion, every round bale that is stored outside uncovered loses about the outer 8-12 inches of the hay to rot ting and weathering. As a result, 30 percent of the hay is lost due to spoilage and refusal of the animals to consume it. Many people may be interested in renovating or reseeding their pastures this fall or next spring. The severe drought has caused damage to most of our pastures. The best way to renovate is by sod seeding new grasses and adding clovers to the stand. Some old fields may have to be disked lightly. Finally, pasture and hay fields cannot grow properly without proper fertilization and lime. The only way to know how to fertilize your fields is by a soil tesl. Kits are available at the Extension Office.For more information on forage crops and their care, call -the Agricultural Extension Service at 634-6297. The Davie County Agricultural Extension Service releases, the following calendar for Aug. 8-22. August 6-9 ~ Southern Regional Horse Show — Asheville. Friday, August 8 — Last of silage moisture testing:^'in Agricultural Extension Office. Corn silage samples can;.^be checked for Nitrate levels at any. time. r ' Monday, August ll D^yie Academy 4-H Club meeting,' :.; Tuesday, August 12 — Center 4-H Club meeting. Thursdays, August 14 and August 21 — “Managing for Tomorrow” seminars, 7:30 — 9:00 p.m. at the County Office Building. This course is specifical ly designed for farm families. Thursday, August 14 ~ Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club meeting. Saturday, August 16 — Tri- County Cattlemen’s Tour. Monday, August 18 — Pied mont Livestock Club meeting. Tuesday, August 19 — Davie Beef Producers Meeting (ten tative); Advance Extension Homemakers Club meeting 1:30 p.m.; Center Extension Homemakers Club meeting — 7:30 p.m.; Mocks Extension Homemakers Club meeting 12:45 p.m. at Mrs. Frances Long’s home. Thursday, August 21 — Catia Extension Homemakers Club meeting I p.m., picnic at the com munity building. For more information on any of these events or activities, contact the Davie County Agricultural Ex tension Service at 634-6297. ; Dog Care, Training Goal Of Program A 4-Her in Alamance County has instigated a “Dog Chain’’ of registered collies in a 15-county area of Northwest North Carolina. By writing a winning essay related to dog care and training, one youth from the area will be presented with a' registered collie puppy. The recipient will raise lhe_ pup, breed it, and then present the first female puppy born back to the chain. The program is open lo any youth age 9-19 who either is en rolled in 4-H or joins a local 4-H group. Previous experience with dog care is not necessary, although the youth selected to receive the puppy must enroll in the 4-H Dog Care and Training Project. Written consent from the parents is also needed. This program was created to en courage youth to participate in the 4-H Dog Care and Training Pro ject, to give youth an opportunity to learn sound dog care and management practices, and to im plement a dog chain with local county youth in order to give more youth an opportunity to own a _regi.stered dog. The selection of the puppy recip ient will be based on an es.say con cerning dog care and training.The essay should be limited to 500 words or less (typed or writ ten legibly), and should include: 1) why the youth wants to own a dog; 2) the type of housing available for the dog; and 3) how the total family will take part in the care of the dog. The essay must include a sepa rate title page listing the title of the essay and the applicant’s name and address. Essays will be judged on the basis of content (50 percent), creativity and expression (20 per cent) and originality, grammar and neatness (10 percent each). All essays must be received in the Davie 4-H Office no later than Friday, Aug. 22. For more infoi;- mation contact R. Dale Safriii, Davie 4-H Agent, at 634-6297.' UNIVERSAL LIFE? S E E M E Vicki L. Dyson Fiotd fleproaenlalTvo t59 N. Main St. Mocksvillo, NC (704) 634 6388 (0«lc0) (704) 634-3931 (home) WOODMEN OF THE WOKLU LIFE INSURANCE SOCIKI Y Home Otiicc Omaha. Nebia&tia y ^lOB-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,AUGUST 7,1986 You can find us all across Davie Enterprise-Record newsstands can be found in the following locations, .4 IN A D V A N C E Exxon Station Advance Discount IN B IX B Y Debbie’s Convenience Store IN C A L A H A L N Gartner’s Service Center Hwy. 64 & 901 IN C E N T E R Draughn’s Country Store Center Fire Dept., Hwy. 64 W. IN C L A R K S V IL L E Boles Grocery Store Hwy. 601 N., Yadl<inville Road Woods Grocery Cana Road & Hwy. 601 Elmore’s Store Old 80 & Crabtree Road IN C L E M M O N S Winn-Dixie Thrifti Mart Food Lion IN C O O L E E M E E English’s Men’s Store Cooleemee Shopping Center E&J Discount Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee Supermarket Coleemee Shopping Center Davie Discount Drugs Cooleemee Shopping Center Handi Cupboard Hwy. 801 at Yadkin River Bridge U-Stop-N-Grill Hwy. 801 IN E P H E S U S Ellis Center Hwy. 601 South. Helen’s Quick Stop Hwy. 601 South IN F A R M IN G T O N Johnson’s Gulf Service & Grocery IN G R E A S Y C O R N E R Foster’s Store Hwy. 601 & 801 IN H IL L S D A L E Crown Drug Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Food Lion Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Mac’s Foods McCulloughs Fruit Market Bermuda Run Post Office IN M O C K S V IL L E Gaither Street Across from Town Hall Town Square Food Lion North Main Street Food Lion Willow Oak Shopping Centre’ Drexel Heritage Davie County Hospital Thrifti Mart Monleigh Garment Pantry Food Store Yadkinville Road Pantry Food Store Salisbury Street Western Steer Yadkinville Road Horne’s Country Kitchen & Union 76 Truck Stop Hwy. 601 & 1-40 Miller’s Restaurant Intersection Hwy. 601 & 64 Moxvil Manufacturing Enterprise-Record Office 124 S. Main Street Apple Pharmacy Foster-Rauch Drug Crown Drug Willow Oak Shopping Centre’ Carter’s Restaurant Avon & Salisbury Street IN R E D L A N D Andy’s Grocery & Service Hwy. 158 & Redland Road Gunter’s Country Store & Exxon Hwy. 801 & Redland Road IN S H E F F IE L D Old Sheffield Grocery Sheffield Road & Country Lane O T H E R BJ’s Restaurant Hwy. 158 D A V IE C O U N T V m b!I I MOCKSVILLE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,AUGUST 7,1986-9H Clothes For Fitness Becoming Popular Americans Jiav gone on a ntncss kick, and clothing mahiifac-^ lurcrs have responded with all kinds of specialty clothing for the active sports. All these choices can be conftising. What type of active wear do you really need? The key word in selecting fashions for fitness is comfort, says Dr. Judieth Mock, extension human environment specialist-in- charge, North Carolina State University, “You will not get the full benefit from an aerobic workout if you are wearing garments that are bulky or do not give and stretch when you do,” says Dr. Judieth Mock, ex- ■ tension human environment specialist-in-charge. North Carolina Stale University, To choose the best clothing for physical activities, consider fit, fiber, fabric, weight and safety. Select garments with a good, easy fit that allows for freedom of movement. Try them on before purchasing. Then test the fit tfnd comfort by bending, stretching, running in place or moving as you will when wearing the garment. If it is too full or too snug, it will restrict your movement. Garments that are too long or too loose can be a safety hazard. Exercise garments should be made of absorbent fabric. A blend of cotton and spandex, or ; polyester, cotton and spandex gives the garment absorbency and stretch. Spandex and nylon blends are also papular. Spandex/nylon fabric is light weight, stretches and is attractive. Colors stay bright through repeated washings. But it does not absorb perspiration well. Cotton/spandex and polyester/spandex blends absorb perspiration, but take longer to dry. Polypropylene, noted for its abili ty to wick moisture away from the skin, is the most recent fiber addi- Drug Caution For Multiple Users Urged By Philip Naumoff, M.D. It is dangerous to take two drugs together without letting your doc tor know about it — they might conflict with each other and cause trouble. For instance, a patient may be given a commonly used antibiotic. He is also taking daily doses of an over-the-counter antacid. He con tinues to be bothered by the infec tion. What is happening is that the antacid is keeping the antibiotic from being absorbed, rendering it useless.Combinations of drugs, and even in combination with some foods, can actually cancel each other out when taken together. Some of the . more tangy cheeses should not be eaten by patients who are on cer tain courses of drug therapy for high blood pressure or by persons on certain anti-depressants used in the treatment of depression. Their interaction could prove fatal. Also, . alcohol is firequently an offender in interfering with the desired effects ; of prescribed medications. Some antibiotics are not absorbed if taken with milk products. , Many times patients are given a prescription and fail to have it : filled, or, having had it filled, fail . to take the medicine as directed. If ; !a prescription’s directions call for the medication to be taken four times a day for ten days, taking it ■ ;fewer times or for a shorter period ; of time may prevent the desired : Jresults. ; i Another mistake patients make ; -is to go back to old drugs if symp- ; Itoms re-appear — drugs that have ; ;been stored for sometime in the ^ ;medicine cabinet. This, too, can be. : ;dangerous. Once an antibiotic has ' ;been dispensed in liquid form, its ; jpotency may only last a short ; Iperiod of time and then become ; !complelely ineffective. : We are bombarded by TV to ■ :take a pill, a powder, a teaspoon ;of this or. that to cure all our ills. ’ Remember drugs can be dangerous : and should be taken with care and : -as directed — no more, no less. Aspirin, for instance, accounts for ; .100,000 poisonings each year in ■ ,the United States and is the cause ' of many deaths — especially ; among children. There is a lot of : truth in the old saying “The cure : gfay be worse than the disease." - tion in workout clothing, the ex tension specialist say,>!— Cotton and cotton-blcnd fabrics with a napped or ficccc surface next to the skin are soft and absor bent. Nylon mesh repels perspira tion and doesn’t chafe.Rubberized and plastic clothing arc not appropriate for active wear. You may see them advertised as an aid to promote weight loss, but in creased sweating does not produce permanent loss. Some of these “sauna” garments can actually be harmful. By interfering with the evaporation of perspiration, they can raise our body temperature causing heat exhaustion or heat stroke. If you are going to be out exer cising in the cold, consider some of the new materials. Water resistance and breathability are im portant features, and a variety of new laminates, coatings and fabrics have been developed to fill these needs.Laminates are films that are bonded to one side of base fabrics. Coatings are usually liquids that penetrate the fibers. A garment with a laminate is usually stiffer than a coated fabric. Some people dress too warmly when they will be exercising out doors in the cold weather. Exercis ing raises your body temperature. Several layers of light clothing are a better choice than one or two heavy layers. The layers help trap heat and one layer can be removed if you become too warm, the ex tension specialist says. Morning Glories arc about the only plant thriving in many Davie gardens this year, and this bee is taking advantage of the nec tar and water available in the plaixts flower. — Photo bj' Janies Barringer BIG SAVINGS KLQAD A L EkingsdoWN bedding j r . a t -4 q u a lity b e d d in g b y K IN G S D O W N a t s a v in g s u p to 5 0 % $119*5 Highland House mattress and box spring 3/3 single size $199»54/6 regular size Highland House mattress and box spring Not only did we contract with KINGSDOWN to make a special set of bedding for us, we bought a full carload in order to get a much lower price, jn addition, we’re selling right off the trucl< so we can pass the “ no invenlory” savings on to you. Need new bedding? If you do, right now is the time to make the purchase and save yourseif a bundle-of money. All of the bedding being offered is first quality with a heavy 13 gauge unit, thick insulation.,.and layers of foam padding to give you a good, firm foundation. But don’t delay! We purchased only one truckload, so you’ll have to hurry. Remember, every piece of this fine bedding is made by KINGSDOWN with famous KINGSDOWN quality. FREE DELIVERY D A N IE L F u r n i t u r e a n d E l e c t r i c C o . , I n c . P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 4 9 2 S. Main St. at the overhead bridge Mocksville, NC gB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRFSE RECORD, THURSDAY,AUGUST 7,1986 C h i l d S u p p o r t F i g u r e s L i s l e d D a v ie D a te lin e By Linda A. Haac CHAPEL HILL - Middlc-class divorced fathers in North Carolina arc paying a signiricantly smaller share of their incomes on child sup- poTt~fhati“ low-incomcr-absent— fathers, a new study concludes. In interviews with 260 men, researchers at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill found that divorced fathers who were predominantly middle class spent an average of $155 a month, or 12 percent of their total yearly , expenditures, on child support. By comparison, low-income ab sent fathers who have come under the scrutiny of the state’s child sup port enforcement program spent $112 to $124 a month, or 18 percent to 19 percent of their yearly expenditures, on child support. Nearly all of those fathers were black. The one-year study was commis sioned by the Social Security Ad ministration and the Federal Office |i of Child Support Enforcement as I a follow-up to an earlier nationwide ? study by UNC. Reported last year, that study found that U.S. fathers required to pay child support could be paying at least $26.6 billion a year, more than three-and-a-half time.s as much as they actually paid in 1984. Middle- and upper-income fathers owed most of the money. “Both of these studies suggest that middle-income fathers in the United States have been virtually ignored when it comes to child sup port enforcement,” said Dr, Ron Haskins, who directed the research for UNC’s Bush Institute for Child and Family Policy. “Until these fathers are includ ed in enforcement efforts, the country’s child support system won’t achieve its full potential.” However, Haskins said that child support legislation enacted by Congress in 1984 should help. Among other provisions, the 1984 bill • gives states more incentives to beef up their efforts to obtain child sup port from middle-income fathers. ^ Co-authors of the new study with Haskins are Tom Richey, research ■ associate; Floyd Wicker, an in- . stitute fellow; and Dr. Andrew W. •Dobelstein, professor of social work. : • The study is based on interviews .' with a random sample of IIO divorced fathers from Duplin,; Guilford, Moore and New Hanover counties. The men represented a cross section of adult males in the state and included all income levels. However, on average, they had incomes, jobs and levels of education that made ' them middle class. The average annual mcome for the predominantly middlc-class, divorced fathers in the study was slightly more than $22,000. (Average annual earnings for all North'Carolina workers-are about- 16 percent below the national average of $25,120, according to the 1984 U.S. Census.) Low- income absent fathers, on the other hand, earned an average of $9,500-$10,100 per year. While 20 percent of the divorced fathers had been unemployed dur ing the past two years, half of the low-income fathers had been unemployed at least once. The divorced fathers also owned twice as much property as the low- income fathers on average, and some owned three or four times as much.“Although the st^y focuses on one state,” Haskins said, "the men interviewed appear to be similar to fathers across the nation.” The earlier interviews revealed that low-income black fathers were more likely to provide additional money, as well as clothes and gifts, to their families beyond court- ordered support. They also saw their children more often and were more likely to do favors for the mother. “Here is another perspective on non-custodial black fathers,” Haskins said. “These fathers are doing a good job when it comes to seeing their children, giving them informal support and sharing in come with them.” The researcher suggests that part of the reason for this is a cultural pattern in black communities to support children who live in single- parent families. “Vigorous child support en forcement does not appear to em bitter a father or disrupt his rela tionship with his children, as some have claimed,” Haskins said. “But it does ensure that fathers make their child support payments.” Both groups of fathers said that they were pleased with their rela tionship with their children, but nearly one-third of all fathers indicated that they had differences with the mnother regarding visita tion. The predominantly middle- class, divorced fathers were more likely to have been to court over visitation and to have their rights officially stated in a court order. “Virtually all of the fathers we talked to acknowledge their respon sibility to pay child support,” Haskins said. “The 1984 legisla tion strengthening child support en forcement should help fathers con vert their convictions into action.” THURSDAY, AUGUST 7 There will be a Quail Unlimited meeting at the Davie County Public Library Thursday, Aug. 7, at 7:30 p.m. All interested persons are encouraged to attend. Quail Unlimited is dedicated to the preserva- _tion_of_quailjhrpugh habitat_management._ SUNDAY, AUGUST 10 The Howard family reunion will be held Sunday, Aug. 10, at 2 p.m. at Smith Grove United Methodist Church in Davie County. Family members and friends are invited to bring a picnic basket lunch. Descendants of Bill and Emma McBride will hold their reunion at 12:30 p.m. on Aug. 10, at Bethlehem Methodist Church Fellowship Hall on Redland Road in Davie County. Bring a picnic lunch. New Union United Methodist Church will observe Homecoming Sunday, Aug. 10. The guest speaker for the 11 a.m. worship serv ice will be the Rev. Robert Crook. Following the service, lunch will be served in the fellowship hall. A special singing will be at 2 p.m. The featured singers will be The Gospel Voices from Union Grove. . The Kiger and Adams family reunion will be held Sunday, Aug. 10, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.O. Kiger, 122 Sunset Drive, Mocksville. , The annual Baity family reunion will be held Sunday, Aug. 10, at 1 p.m. at the Courtney Fire Department in Yadkin County. All family members and friends are urged to bring a well-filled basket. Hobert and Marguerite Howard, missionaries to India, will speak from 10 a.m. until 12 noon Sunday, August 10, at Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church. The church is located off highway 158 at Baltimore Road. ' ' MONDAY, AUGUST 11 The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet Monday night, Aug. II, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Court house. This is an open meeting. The Cooleemee Town Council will meet Monday, Aug. 11, at 7:30 p.m. at Cooleemee Town’ Hall. Pino Community Center members will meet Monday, Aug. 11, at 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY, AUGUST 12The Davie County Dernocratic party will meet Tuesday, Aug. 12, for their regular monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Town Hall. THURSDAY, AUGUST 14 St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Mission will observe Holy Day Mass Thursday, Aug. 14, Feast of the Assumption at 7:30 p.m. Follow ing Mass, the parish council will meet with both old and new coun cil members. SATURDAY, AUGUST 16 A Dressage and Combined Test Horse Show will be held at Thor oughbred Training Center, Rt. 8, Cana Road, Mocksville, on Satur day, Aug. 16, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is free. Conces sions will be on the grounds. For information call 919-998-5280. SUNDAY, AUGUST 17 A Schooling Hunter Horse Show will be held at Thoroughbred Training Center, Rt. 8, Cana Road, Mocksville, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is free. There will be concessions on the grounds. For information, call 919-998-5280. THURSDAY, AUGUST 21 “The Silent Scream,” a film documenting life in the womb through the use of a sonogram, will be shown at the next meeting of Davie County Right to Life. The meeting will be on Thursday, Aug. 21, at 7 p.m. in the Grand Jury room at the courthouse. n / io re T i i a n S V a M i l l i o n T r y P O P B e t w e e n 1 2 a n d 2 5 More than SVi million Americans between the ages of 12 - and-2S-have-Used_ PCP fphen- cyclidine). Sometitnes referred to as “angel dust”, PCP is a synthetic street drug that produces many un predictable mental and physical toxic side effects. Users often think they are superhuman and have been* known to jump off buildings or walk into the path of oncoming cans. Someone taking PCP shows signs of mental illness. The user may become highly destruitive towards themselves or others and this leads to violent behavior. At one time PCP was used as an anesthetic for surgery, but was stopped for human use when it was discovered what bizarre effects the drug produces. PCP is smoked in tobacco. When mixed with marijuana, it is sold as “superpot”. Sometimes it is sold as a substitute for other drugs. This is one of the most serious problems with drug abuse. With unregulated drugs, the buyer may never know exactly what he is getting in the drugs being bought. Quite often, different drugs may be mixed with each other to increase their effect. It is very dangerous and foolish to use unregulated drugs purchased off the street. When the family doctor writes a prescription, he always gives detailed instructions about taking the drug — how much, how often, and when to stop. Most drugs re quire a doctor’s prescription because uncontrolled use may cause harmful reactions. Some medicines, such as aspirin, are permitted to be sold without a prescription because they can safe ly relieve common, minor ail ments. Even these products must be labeled with clear directions for proper use, because they, too, may be harmful if taken too frequently, or in too large a dose. When someone is into drugs, he or she cannot tell how much harm those drugs are causing. The only way the abusers can realize how b a d Fy“l h e y ’ Ve’' b ee n“ h u r ti ng“ themselves is to stop using the drugs for a matter of months. On ly after they have stopped can they begin to really cope with the prob lems of life, the problems they thought they were solving with drugs. Then they will remember what “feeling good” really means. (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, Substance Abuse Education Consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Center, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville. If you have a question concerning alcohol or other dnigs that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634-2195.) Gertie McCrary celebrated her 80th birthday Thursday, July 17. On Sunday, July 20, she was given a dinner in honor of her birthday at her home on Route 4, Mocksville. Her children and grandchildren, and her only brother and his wife from Den ton, were there to help her celebrate. There were 43 family members present. ChimpsIt appears as if the gap between man and ape is closing, says Na tional Wildlife magazine. A five- year experiment at Central Washington University has shown that chimps can learn American Sign Language from each other. One young chimp, Loulis has learned over 50 signs from Washoe, the more famous female who acquired the language 20 years ago. 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Scotts Carnation 998-2138 998-8913 Lawnboy 101 N. Main St.Bermuda Quay Shopping Ctr. Moclcsville, NC Advance, NCFormerly Video Express 634-0850 998-7019Hours:Hours:Mon-Thurs 12:00-9:00 Mon-Thurs 10:00-9:00 Friday 12:00-10:00 Fri-Sat 10:00-10:00 Saturday 10:00-10:00 Sunday 1:00-7:00 Sunday 1:00-7:00 L I F E T I M E M E M B E R S H I P Just $50° and you get 2 FREE Movies. ^ R A T E S ^ ^ $2 a day per movie ^ Tues & Wed $1 a day per movie. NEW RELEASES tK STOCK iik^lron Eagle ★Enemy IVIine > Youngblood ★ House ★Delta Force • k - . COMING ATTRACTIONS ★ Trouble in Mind ★Off Beat ★ Ernest Film Festival ★Clue ★ After Hours ★ Holcroft Covenant . Youth Football League Prepares For 1986 Season A new format — and an op timistic outlook — are in store for the Davie County Youth Football League this year. The league will have 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 con sist of sixth and seventh graders. Seventh graders who weigh more than 120 pounds on the date of the physicals or who will be 14 before Dec. 31 will not be eligible to play in this league. An estimated 250 boys and girls are expected to compete on 11 teams this year, and a large number of cheerleaders are ex pected to be on hand to boost teams’ spirits. On Tuesday, Aug. 12, physicals will be given to pro spective players at Dr. Joel Ed wards office in Mocksville. En try fee is $15. , Any eligible player who has not signed up to play may do so at this time. The new format — adding fourth graders, and seventh graders under 120 pounds — has allowed the league to offer five new teams. And according to officers of the Davie County Little League Football Association, the Davie program is comparable to any others in the area and can be as good as parents want it to be. “ The top priority of the Davie Youth Football League is to gain more support and par ticipation from the families of Davie County,” said David Owens, Association treasurer. All games will be played on Saturday evenings at the Davie High School football field. The first games will be on Sept. 13 ancV will last through October. The league began in 1968. The league was founded to make available football to Davie County youth under close adult supervision. The plan was to be a part of an existing league in Salisbury but the teams were formed too late; so a Davie organization was formed. Advance, Mocksville and Farmington fielded teams the first year. The next year, Cooleemec, which had been playing in Salisbury, joined. The league made football available to sixth, seventh and eighth grade boys. This was dropped as the junior high pro gram developed. The teams were formed geographically throoughout the county to add to rivalry previously ruled by high schools located in each area, and to aid each youth in getting to practice without having to travel to another area. The league has always been run separately from the school system and the board of educa tion, however, it has worked closely with the schools to check players’ grades. Robert Hicks Is In ECU Music Program Robert Hicks of Mocksvillc was one of 240 music students and teacher trainees who participated in _the third annual North Carolina Suzuki Institute at'East Carohna University July 13-18.The wecklong event featured masterclasses, large and small ' group classes, chamber music in struction, solo recitals and spccial meetings and programs for parents of Suzuki students. The program drew students from the Carolinas, Virginia, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Mississippi, New York, Pennsylvania, Tennessee and Texas. Directors of the Institute were Robert Hause of the ECU School of Music faculty, and Joanne Bath, Greenville Suzuki violin teahcer. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,AUGUST 7,1986-78 Making plans for the upcoming youth football season are officers of the Davie County Little League Football Association, from left: Spurgeon Foster Jr., president; Vernon Whitaker, vice president; Kairen Myers, secretary; and David Owens, treasurer. Mulches Have Many Uses At Home Mulches are indispensable. Many years of periodic droughts have proven that to area gardeners, say staff members at the N.C. Botanical Garden at the Universi ty of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Any bare soil left exposed to hot sun and drying winds eventually will become crusty. Water, either from rain or the garden hose, can not penetrate that hard crust. In stead, much of the water runs off and is not available to the underground parts of the plant. Exposed soil also reaches a high temperature in hot weather, with the heat going to the roots of many plants except those with deep tap roots. Conversely, in cold weather, the mulch insulates the soil and keeps it from freezing hard. Mulches also can act as a defense against weeds. If the mulch is the •recommended 2 to 3 inches deep, weeds that need light to develop and grow cannot get started. For best results, however, leave a small circle of bare soil around the plant so sunlight can get in and hinder the development of insects and plant diseases. Also, if wet mulch should lean against the plant stalk or bark, insects could find this a feeding ground. A depth of 2 to 3 inches is really enough mulch: a lesser amount does not serve the purpose and much more than 3 inches can encourage plant roots to grow into the mulch instead of in the nutritious soil. Besides being a temperature and weed controller, mulch can improve the looks of a flower bed or shrub border. The mulch tends to look neater and more uniform than bare soil. Common mulches include sawdust, woodchips, peat moss and peat humus, which are long lasting. Otlier mulches available are grain and nut hulls, tanbark, hardwood leaves and pine straw. Plastic mulches with water holes punched in them are used in many commercial establishments and in home vegetable gardens. These protect the soil well, but must use some sort of herbicide before the plastic is put down. Plastic mulches are not biodegradable, and gardeners need to replace the old worn plastic annually. Putting down a mulch is impor tant for gardeners who maintain a flower border or vegetable garden. The mulch should have been in place during the summer, but lots of growing time is left in this area. A winter cover is equally impor tant to perennials, trees and shrubs. Be Ready For Bee Stings Funds Available For Youth Funding is available to assist youth groups or organizations in Davie County in developing in novative community projects. If your youth group is planning a worthwhile project for young people, you may be able to receive a mini-grant from the N.C. State Youth Council to assist you. Youth organizations have $6,500 available to them again this year, compliments of the Youth Ad visory Council and the Suite Youth Council. The deadline for accepting ap plications for grants is Sept. 10.Applications will be screened and approved at the State Youth Council Board of Directors meeting in High Point Sept. 26-28. All applications must be received and/or postmarked by the date for which the application is being made. Interested persons should contact the Youth Advocacy and Involvement Office, 121 W. Jones St., Raleigh, N.C. 27603-1334 or phone 919/733-9296 for further in formation on the mini-grant program. The State Youth Council is a component of the Youth Advocacy and Involvement Office of the N.C. Department of Administra tion and works with youth coun cils across the state. Although the council advises existing councils and helps new ones get started, the grants are not restricted to youth councils. Many people are highly allergic to the sting of insects, -especially bees, wasps, hornets and yellow jackets. The sting of these insects pro- duces.a variety of reactions, A nor mal reaction is relatively brief and consists of intense pain and redness at the site, followed by itching. Ice or cool mud over the site usually provides effective relief.The insect’s stinger should always be located and removed. The bee’s stinging apparatus con tains a poison sac and nearly always remains in the victim’s skin. The stinger should always be scraped or flicked off with the blade of a knife or fingernail. In people who are allergic to in sect stings, the local reaction at the sting site includes a surrounding whitish zone with an area of redness around it — the characteristic flare of allergy. An antihistamine may help relieve the symptoms. Those who are severely allergic may develop a rash or hives on the involved area. A generalized allergic reaction - may show up as itching often beginning on the palms and soles, then spreading to involve the whole body. Sometimes a delayed, serum-sickness type of reaction occurs. These symptoms develop 10 to 14 days after a sting, and include fever, a washed-out feeling, headache, hives, swelling of the lumph nodes and pain in the joints over the entire body. A few people are hypersensitive to such stings after they have been stung one or more times. These people can, within ten to fifteen minutes of a sting become weak, pale, faint and have low blood pressure — and even die. They need to be treated immediately with an injection of adrenaline by a physician. In addition, the allergic person should wear an identification tag indicating that he or she is highly sensitive to insect stings and should always carry an insect sting treat ment kit. “ F u t u r e s B e g in A t D C C C ! ” Thousands of adults begin their futures each year through programs offered by Davidson County Com* munity Coilege These programs include: •BASIC EDUCATiON programs that enable adults to learn basic skills and complete their high school education. •VOCATIONAL and TECHNICAL Programs that prepare people for emplbyment. •COLLEGE TRANSFER programs in which students earn credits that will transfer to senior institutions. •CONTINUING EDUCATION programs that teach skills for advancement and personal enrichment. DCCC’s 1986 fall quarter classes begin Tuesday, September 2. Your future can begin at DCCC this tall! For more information about classes and registration, contact: DAVIDSON COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE 1-85 Business Loop & Old Greensboro Road P.O. Box 1287 Lexington, NC 27293-1287 (704) 249-8186 • (919) 475-7181 An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Institution Helping Your Business is Our Business I would Ilk* to Introdyc* you to DAVIE nNANCIAL SYSTEMS, INC. W« aro ■ profoiilonal eolfoctlon Mrvlco, •podaltalag In p n t duo accounts lor your otflco or budnosi on an Individual badt. Your accounts racslvablos can bo manaSod and collsctod at a substantial savings to your organiza tion by oHorhig lowsr colloetlon ratos and assisting your staff In propar collsctlon procoduros. I can offor your butlnass tho oxportlso of four and ono-half yaars of collsctlon oxporlonca and assufo you that my company works In an othlcal and o«onomleal systsm In tho colloctlon of dollnquont ac counts In a courtoous and profosslonal mannor. If I can ba of sorvlco to you In Improving your prossnt colloctlon procoduros, ploass contact mo as soon as possible to arrange an appointment at no cost or obligation to you. Mlchaol R. Hyman • Ownor N .C . D « p t. o f In s . P e rm it N o . 8 5 8 Davie Financial Systems, Inc. Professional Collection Service 281-AN.MaiiiSt.,MoekiylUi,NC 6344706 or toll frH li NC l-800-672»0101,*ik for Ext. 902 L ic e n s e d a n d B o n d e d Youth Football Leasue The Davie County Youth Football League F o u rth ■ F ifth - S ix th a n d S e v e n th G ra d e rs (Under 120 Lbs.) S ig n -U p a n d P h y s ic a ls A u g u s t 1 2 , 1 9 8 6 — 5 p .m . D r. J o e l E d w a rd s O ffic e 1 7 2 C le m e n t S tre e t Fee *15® » Practice Starts August 25, 1986 1 s t G a m e S e p te m b e r 1 3 , 1 9 8 6 A t D a v ie C o u n ty H ig li S c h o o i F o o tb a ii F ie ld 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,AUGUST 7,1986 Learning Cheerleading Basics Young girls like to dance. “ Dancing’s my favorite ; because it’s fun. They have -music:”------------—---- Mandy Dwiggins was ex pressing her favorite part of cheerleading camp, conducted for young girls from across Davie County last week by members of the Davie High School varsity and junior var sity cheerleading squads. Lorie Call, chief of the var sity unit, agreed with Mandy’s assessment of the camp. “We just try to teach them the basics like cheers and chants, partner stunts, gym nastics,” Miss Call said. “We’ve also taught them several dances. The kids like the dances the most,” she said. And the annual cheerleading camps pay off. Miss Call at tended one when she was younger. Many of the young girls at the -eamp-are-members-ol League cheerleading squad. “A lot of the Little League teams use this as their practice,” she said. “ And a lot of the girls come just because they’re interested.” About 136 girls participated in the camp this year for three hours on four days. The girls ranged from kindergarten age through seventh grade. Proceeds from the camp usually go to pay for normal costs of operating the high school cheerleading program such as uniforms, Miss Call said, but this year, the squad hopes to purchase megaphones. Chief Varisty Cheerleader Lorie Call helps Mandy Dwiggins at annual cheerleading camp. — Photos by Robin Fergusson Leading cheer, from left, Paula lyames, Gina Dunn, Elizabeth Crenshaw, Lorie Call, Tanya Cline, Leslie Burnette, Ashely Habegger. : Ashley Habegger and Lorie Call help Carla Eaton and Kelly W ard with proper cheering stance. CAROLINA TIREvaumoHTHfiSAU! A saf9i confident vacation trip depends on good tires. So, before you leave, check your tires and our special Vacation Tire Sale prices. But hurry In. Girls at cheerleading camp watch instructors as they practice routine at Davie High School last week. • ......— - '( T o u r n e y s T o B e n e f i t R i c h a r d s o n s Men’s and women’s double- elimination softball tournaments \o benefit the Jeff Richardson family will be held Sept. 19-21 at Center Ball Park. Richardson, 17, of Mocksville, underwent heart transplant surgery earlier this month at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Men’s teams should contact Alvin Whittaker at 998-4675. En try fee is $75 and two new Wortii Blue Dot balls. Women’s teams should contact Vanessa Waller at Mocksville Sporting Goods from 9:30 a.m. — 5:30 p.m. at 634-3155 or Jane Brown Whitlock at 634-5704. En try fee is $75 and two new Worth Green Dot 11-inch Wbmen’s balls. A 15-member roster will be allowed for each team in both toiirnaments. Entry fees must be turned in by Saturday, Sept. 6. There will be 15 individual trophies awarded, as well as first, second and third place team trophies for each tournament. Anyone wishing to make a dona tion of money, time, or food for the concession stand should contact Whitlock or Waller. Prepare Children For School The countdown has begun. Sum mer vacation is almo.st over, and back-to-school time is just a few days away. As you and your children busily prepare for the start of school, don’t forget the impor tance of shots and eye checkups, the North Carolina Medical Society advises. Under North Carolina law, no child can enter school or a licensed day care center until he or she has been properly immunized. State law requires three DPT shots, three polio shots, and one shot each for measles and Rubella. DPT stands for diptheria, pertussis (whooping cough), and tetanus (lockjaw). Your family doctor or county health department will provide these shots, along with a record of immunization that every child must have to enroll in school.Unlike shots, eye checkups are not required by law, but they are every bit as important. Good vision is a key to learning, especially in the first few years of school. Many children may not be aware their vision is less than perfect, said Dr. John H. Killian of Asheville, president of the North Carolina Society of Ophthalmology. “Often they can’t tell you if they’re seeing correctly, because they may have become accustomed to a blurred or distorted vision of the world. Thai’s why it’s extremely important that a young cliild have a preschool medical eye examina tion each year. And it’s best that the first checkup come by the age of four. Early diagnosis is crucial in treating eye dosorders.” 6-WAYS TO CHARGE SILVERCARD Charge It! With CHOICE & DISCOVER Approved Credit, ...On Your Carolina Tire Budget AccountI We Finance Easy Terms WE FINANCE—BUY HERE—PAY HERE CAROLINA TIRE CO. Retail Division of Brad Raqan, Inc. 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD 634-6115 MOCKSVILLE, N.O___________________________________ Paul Breedlove of the Yadkin Valley community displays one of his homemade fish lures. — Photos by Suzanna Forsythe Fishing Lures Davie Man Puts On Line What He Makes “ If I don’t put it on my line 1 don’t sell it,” states Paul Breedlove of Yadkin Valley. He heads his own company, the Yadkin Valley Tackle Co., which makes fishing jigs and lures. . Breedlove loves fishing and says although he works for Reynolds Industries, fishing is his life. The company began operation three years ago making worm hooks in the basement of the Breedlove home. “My wife Deb bie is my number one employee,” said Breedlove, who also employs six people to make, the lures on piece work. Six more people are so enthusiastic about the tackle products and fishing that they work piece work, just for the bait. , Breedlove does his own sales in a- ] 00-mile radius of his home. He admits “I am no marketing .'naster.but love the business. About every tackle shop in the state carries our seven pr^ucts.” This energetic fisherman learn ed to manufacture tackle for the Morgan Bait Company. “ I designed several lures for Morgan and then he offered to sell me a portion of his business,jigs,” Breedlove reveal ed. This product was revamped by Breedlove and in January, 1984 he began the manufacture of the new modified jig that is now a popular selling item among area fisherman. ; ‘‘These magnum jigs called Pro Points are for large mouth bass,” said Breedlove. He add- edjjhese^re now sold from Pa. : to Fla. and west to Mississippi. : -‘fMostly I sell by word of mouth : from one fisherman telling : another fisherman.” ■Breedlove’s fishing hobby and way of life began when he was a young teen. His grandfather : taught him the fishing game. “I’ve fished in many states and usually travel thousands of miles each year to get to that special watering hole. And I have won right much tournament money fishing,” explained Breedlove. In tournament fishing Breedlove said a fisherman has to • battle the fish, other contestants. Paul and Debbie Breedlove work on business in their basement. the clock, Mother Nature, not seeing the fish and realizing on ly .a certain portion of water is go ing to be occupied by the fish. “It’s a real challenge — this fishing,” added Breedlove. His wife Debbie is now learn ing to love bass fishing. The Breedloves fish in benefit tour naments around the area. Breedlove is training his four- year old son Forrest to fish. ‘‘He’s my hope for the future. So is my little girl Amber, who is 2. She’s next!” As for the business of making ‘‘You Shouldn’t Smoie” Bnl i f Y o u D o- W h y _ ^ y M o re !!! $690 p e r C arton R egular ^7^^ p er C arton lOO’s Apple Pharmacy 129 N. Main St., Mocksvllle “ Srtiall Store - Small Prices’' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,AUGUST 7,1986-5B D a v i e F a r m e r s E l i g i b l e F o r D r o u g h t R e l i e f jigs, breediove said, “V/s take the time to make sure our jigs are right.” As a result the Yadkin Valley Tackle Co. business is in creasing annually in sales and ac counts. The basement business is expanding from one-half the area to the entire basement. Their busiest season far mak ing the lures is November to May. During the winter months the Breedloves also take their tackle products to outdoor shows to demonstrate their manufactur ing skills and to sell their line of products. WASHINGTON - Secretary of Agriculture Richard Lyng has ap proved disaster relief for 69 North Carolina counties, including Davio. Farmers in the 69 counties who have suffered at least 30 perccntprntliielinn-lnss iirff nnw i^lipjhli*. tn receive low interest emergency loans from the Farmers Home Ad ministration provided certain other criteria are met. Specifically, eligible farms must be family operations, unable to ob tain required credit from other sources, and not have been able to obtain Federal Crop Insurance coverage on crops to be planted or harvested after December 31, 1986. Farmers can borrow up to 80 percent of actual production loss and 100 percent of actual physical loss, up to a total of $500,000. The inleret rate is 5 percent on loans up to $100,000, and 8 percent on amounts over $100,000. “This expeditious declaration by Secretary Lyng will provide some relief for farmers ravaged by the drought,” said Sen. Jesse Helms. “While it is true that additional debt is not the answer for many fanTiere^hi^declaratior^s^ tant bccausc It will enable some farmers to take advantage of these emergency programs.” “The approval of this disaster relief comes at a critical time,” ac cording to Sen. James Broyhill. “The federal government can't make it rain, but this is one way we can help our faiHiers get back- on their feet. Senator Helms and I will be working clo.sely with the Department of Agriculture to make sure those claims are processed on an expedited basis.” Helms and Broyhill urged farmers to contact their local Farmers Home Administration of fice for further details and to ap ply for disaster loans. The North Carolina Senators also poiiiled out that livestock pro ducers in the designated counties -are-eUgiblc.tn piirrha ment-owned corn at 75 percent of the county loan rale under the Emergency Feed Assistance Pro gram. Details and applications may be obtained through local Agricultural Stabilization and Con servation Service offices. LET OUR W.O.W. MACHINE COMPUTE YOUR LIFE INSURANCE NEEDS. J.M. “ Mickey” Cartner, Sr. FIG Aroa Manogor 159 N. Main St Moeksvillo, NC (704) 634-2619 (oflico) (704) 634-5052 (homo) WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCfETYHome Cilice Omaha, Nebraska A t B e ll & H o w a rd C h e v ro le t 1 9 8 6 N O V A 4 Door Priced From %900 includes freight 1 9 8 6 S -1 0 P IC K U P Priced From *6,200 includes Ireight 1 9 8 6 S P E C TR U M 2 Door includes freight OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY We Are Closed Sunday To Give Our Salespeople An Opportunity To Be With Their Families. Bell & Howard Chevrolet, Inc. Otaltr N«71SII \l. rst.vt. 40.»! Hiklhw.w 21 Sl.vl. svill. NC V8fi77 Ph..i\. 7U4 H7,\ 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,AUGUST 7,1986 * 0 T h e F ir s r E v e r Davie County Catfish Contest Catch the largest lunker between Aug. 1-29 and win $100 from the Davie County Enterprise-Record. Contest Runs Aug. 1-29 Good Luck Fishermen! C o n te s t R u le s The E n te rp rise -R e co rd catfish contest is open to everyone. Catch your catfish anywhere — rive r, pond, lake. W ith any kin d o f bait — w orm s, m eat, w ild onions, your choice. A ll entries m ust be registered at the E n te rp rise -R e co rd o ffice , 124 S. M ain St., M ocksville , between A ug. 1 and A ug. 29 at 5 p.m . The person to subm it the largest, heaviest catfish w ill receive $100. The E n te rp rise -R e co rd reserves the rig ht to inspect all fish as necessary to determ ine real w eight. Biggest Catfish Wins $1 0 0 ®» All fish must be registered at the Enterprise-Record offlce. The C a t f i s h C o n t e s t I s B e i n g B r o u g h t T o Y o u B y T h e F o l l o w i n g S p o n s o r s : Wachovia^ Pet Cemetery E s ta b lis h e d 1 9 6 6 •Grave Markers •Pick-up Available •Economical Personal Service Point Road, Rl. 4, Mocksville, NC 27028 998-4253 725-0656 724-9494 F re e B u ria l F o r C a tfis h C o n te s t’s W in n in g F is h ! MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE, INC. 464 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-2128 HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 8:00-5:00 Sat. 8:00-1:00 Come By And See One Ot Our Courteous Salesman Bobby Dyson Nick Pharr Mike (Martin Elmer Allen Robert Anderson John Howard Ciiuck Walker Sales Manager: Lester Lawrence B e ll & H o w a rd C hevrolet, Inc. M I D W A Y C A M P G R O U N D Midway between Statesville and Mocksville, <A Mile off 1-40 At Cool Springs Exit Iredell - Oavie County Line SWIMMINQ POOL Owned and Operated By Mary Lee & Clarence Neumann Rt. 4, Box 199B Statesville, NC 28677 M o cksville S porting Goods adidas 23 Court Square, Mocksville 634-3155 15% O ff Team D iscount On Football Siioas.Q c O n V ER S E H o u rs : M o n .-F ri., 9:30-5:30; Sat. 9:30-5:00 Crown^ Drugs Willow Oak Shopping Center Highway 601 North, Mocksville Phone 704.634-6213 Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Highways 158 and 801, Advance Phono 919-998-6800 Y o u r D e a le r F o r: Top Quality Furches M otors I Piione: 704-634-5948 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. Re-Elect George Smith Davie County Sheriff G o o d L u c k , D a v ie C o u n ty F is h e rm e n ! D o y o u p a r t to k e e p o u r c o u n ty fre e o f c rim e s . Report any suspicious activity to 634-6238 iinBtiiMnoiii* ^ FARM ^ BUREAUIiis u i’a iic e George E. McIntyre Your Local Representative D A V IE C O U N T Y F A R M B U R E A U 977 Yadkinville Road MocksvillePhone (704) 634-6207 UgM Fixtures PlmiiMwt lapplles PIMtbyrtf Paints CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 7 Lawn and Qarden Supplies Tools Vinyl Floors G o o d L u c k O n G e ttin g T h e B ig g e s t O n e ! Foster-Raaeh Priid Co. Wilkesboro Street Phone: 634-2141 Mocksville, N.C. Thanks D avie C ounty H F o r y o u r - m a n y years 4 | H o f lo y a l s u p p o r t BOB SOMERS Your Conservative Voice in ttie N.C. Senate A p p l e D e l i v e r s 634-2111 Apple Pharmacy 129 N. Main St., Mocksville “ Small Store - Small Prices” Wishing Good Luck to A ll Catfish Fishermen Betsy Cochrane Rep. 37th District Supporting Family Activities Pd. for bf Bttty Cochrane Soil erosion is a major water pollution problem. Davie Soil And Water Conservation District Davie County Office Building Soutli Main Street Moc)(sville, N.C. 27028____________ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,AUGUST 7,1986-3B Eels End Season With Banquet The Hickory Hill Eels closed out the season with a swim team ban quet Saturday night, July 26, at Hickory Hill. Coaches Joey Franck and Daniel Cain presented trophies to all 60 swim team members.Trophies were awarded to a boy and girl in each age group who showed the most co-operation and team spirit. In the 6 and under age group, trophies went to Amy Nobs and Ryan Powell. In the 7-8 age group, trophies went to Stephanie Carter and Michael VanWinkle. Sarah Bahnson and Jason Gran- dy were winners in the 9-10 age group.: For the 11-12 year olds, honors went to Kelly Kowalske and Adam Grandy. ■ Carol Roach and Chipper Leonard were honored in the 13-14 group and Mara Sherden and Alan Vandiver were chosen for the 15-18 age category. Patrick Buckner, Allis,on Buckner, and Kristy Kowalske were presented the medals they won at the Greater Forsyth Swim Championships held at Wake Forest University July 25-26. Special honors were awarded to the boy and girl tream members who showed the most team spirit, dedication, sportsmanship, at titude, and effort. These team members will have their names engraved on the team plaque kept on permanent display in the clubhouse. This year’s special honors went to Allison Buckner and Patrick Buckner. Swim team representatives Judy Nobs and Kathy Kofke presented the coaches with gift certificates on behalf of the team.Donna Powell thanked Judy Nobs and Kathy Kofke for the job they did this summer and presented them with dinner and theater tickets for four to show the team’s appreciation. From left, Chipper Leonard, Sarah Bahnson, Mara Sherden, Kelly Kowalske, and Alan Vandiver received swimming awards. Benefit Golf Tourney Set At Twin Cedars Members of the Twin Cedars Golf Association have decided to help raise money to defray the cost Basketball O fficials Needed The Davie County Officials Association needs more basketball officials. Anyone interested in calling recreation, junior high, or J.V. basketball should contact Michael Garner at 634-2325. July Rainfall 4.7 In Davie Davie County is 13.38 Inches behind in precipitation, compar ing 1986 to 1985. For the first seven months of 1985, the county received 25.23 inches of precipitation; for the same period of 1986, 11.85 inches. Storms during the last week of July, 1986, upped the precipation for that month to 4.7 inches. In July of 1985, 4.21 inches were received. The county experienced a high temperature of 101 F. on July 21 and a low of 61 F. on July 4. Jobless Rate Up In Davie The unemployment rate , in Davie County increased almost one percent from May to June, according to figures released by the Employment Security Com mission of North Carolina. Unemployment rates increas ed in almost one-half of the state’s counties in June, with the increases attributed to the influx into the job market of graduatitig high school and col lege students, and of those seek ing ^summer employment; T ro p h ie s P re s e n te d T o C e n te r S o ftb a ll T e a m s The Center Softball League finished its regular season on Wednesday night, July 30. -Trophies—were—prescnted._tDJ_ Swimming award winners included, from left, Patrick Buckner, Allison Buckner and Kristy Kowalske. women — first place for season, Bordens; second place for season, Mocksville Stars; third place for season, Piney Grove. Eighteen individual trophies were given to the first place team. In men’s play: first place for season, Wisccarver Trucking; se cond place for season, Elmore’s & Trivette; third place for season. Crown Wood. Eighteen individual trophies were given to the first place team. The award for most homeruns for a right-handed batter went to Faye Gaither and Jeff Barker. Most homeruns for left-handed batter went to Jeanette Harpe and Ron Bivens. — First-plaGe-in-lhe-womcn!s-pli offs was Bordens; second, Mocksville Stars; third. Lake Myers. Eighteen individual trophies were given to Bordens. First place in the men's play-offs was Elmore’s & Trivettes; second, Wisecarver Trucking; third, Salisbury Business College. Eighteen individual trophies were given to Elmore’s & Trivette. Sportsmanship trophies were given to Davie Chiropractic in the women’s league and Pro Hardware in the men’s league. Ladies Golf Assoc. Play Held Bermuda Run 9-Hole Ladies Golf Association play was held Ju ly 31. In the first flight, Pat Con- ingswood took low gross honors; Earlene Ferguson and Betty Sheek had the low net scores. Edith Hunter and Margaret Bagley took respective honors in the second flight, with Mary Ann Pruitt and Frederica Johnson win ning them in the third flight. Edith Hunter was the low putter. Eanes To Coach At E. Lincoln Honored for swimming Stephanie of a heart transplant for Jeff Richardson. A golf tournament is scheduled for August 23 at the Twin Cedars Golf Course on U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Deadline for entering the tournament is August 20. The tournament will be a two- man captain’s choice with an en try fee of $50 per team. Checks should be made payable to the Jeff Richardson fund. Richardson, of Mocksville, was the recipient of a heart transplant at Baptist Hospital this month. Organizers of the tournament are also asking for sponsors of the in dividual holes. Anyone wanting more information on the tourna ment may call the golf course at 704-284-4297. Canter, Ryan Powell, Amy Nobs, and Michael Van Winkle. M o c k s v ille /D a v ie E n d s S u m m e r R e c re a tio n The Rich Park Playground Pro gram directed by the Mocksville/Davie Recreation Department came to a close last Friday.The program is held for 6 weeks each summer, Monday — Friday, 8:30 a.m. — 12:30 p.m. It provides recreation oppor tunities at no charge to children grades K-9, or ages 5-15, throughout the county. There were 125 children registered in this year’s summer program with an average of 50 children in attendance each day.The children were involved in free play, planned activities, arts and crafts and field trips. The group traveled to Salisbury to bowl. Marketplace 6, Winston- Salem, Putt-Putt in Winston- Salem, Sportsworld in Clemmons and Water Country, Greensboro. Festivities the last day included tournament competition, prizes, free play and a watermelon feast. Trackball Toss — Damian Lewis, 5-8; Gerald Roberts, 9-12; John Mayfield, 9-12. Frisbee Toss — Amanda Sigmon, girls 11 and under; Shan non Pratt, boys 11 and under; Paula Foster, girls II and over; ' John Mayfield, boys 12 and over. Water Balloon Toss — Jamie Lyons and Damian Lewis, 5-8; John Mayfield and Bernard Fowler, 13 and up. This year’s counselors included Jerry Callison, playground direc tor; Chris Parks, program super visor; Carol McDaniel, Dottle Sigmon and Sandy Stroud. Tom Eanes, son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Eanes of Southwood Acres, has accepted a position as head football coach at East Lincoln High School. East Lincoln plays in the 3-A Big Six Conference. Eanes played quarterback at Davie High School and Elon Col lege. He was an assistant football coach for two years at Lenoir Rhyne College under Coach Jack Huss, and two years at Richmond County High School with Coach Huss. He was an assistant football coach under Pete Stout at Burl ington Williams. He was assistant football and head baseball coach at Lexington High one year, and the past two years with Coach Stout at Catawba College. Eanes’s wife, Carol, plans to' teach English at one of the nearby high schools. They have a 2'/2-year-old son, Christian An drew. They will be residing in Lincolnton. Allison Buckner Wins Gold Allison Buckner, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Kermit G. Buckner com peted in the Greater Winston- Salem City Championship Swim Meet on July 12 at Winston-Salem State University.Allison won the silver medal for 9-10 girls butterfly. She also won the silver medal for 9-10 girls free style. Allison brought home the gold medal for backstroke. Allison swims in the summer league for the Hickory Hill Eels and will swim AAU with the YM- CA team the remainder of the year. Derek Nobs and Carrie Brown also competed for Hickory Hill at the city meet. Tournaments and winners included; Carrom — Damian Lewis, 5-8; Monique Lewis, 9-12; Eddie IJames, 13 and up; Eddie Ijames and Paul Ijames, doubles.Connect Four — Tammy Cope, 5-8; Brandon Scott, 9-12; Phillip Johnson, 13 and up. - REEBOK - CONVERSE - PATRICK - MITRE - ADIDAS -TIGER PRICE Buy One Pair At List Price The Next Pair At Half The List Price Or Save At Our Every day Low Discount Prices. With over 300 styles of Athletic Shoes to choose form including 33 styles of Reebok Shoes and over 40 styles of football and soccer cleats. ALL ir STAR SPORTS Newtowne Plaza Statesville 872-9354B«lween the Malt & 1-77 Over V« million dollar Inventory offering you the largest selection of Athletic Shoes, Sporting Goods, Apparel. Windsurfers, In a six county area. ALL DISCOUNT PRICED - SPOT-BUILT ■ ETONIC - FOOTJOY - JACK LAR - TURNTEC - AVIA W e H a v e O n e O f T h e L a r g e s t C a r A n d T r u c k In v e n t o r ie s I n T h e A r e a . S o Y o u C a n H a v e T h e C a r A n d T r u c k T h a t Y o u R e a lly W a n t . T a k e th e S h o r t D r iv e T o S ta te s v ille a n d S e e W h y W e 'r e th e A r e a s F a s te s t G r o w in g ----------:----------------------------------------------F o r d - L in c o ln - M e r c u r y D e a le r s h ip --------------------------------------------------------- Dealer S ta te s v ille Ford-Lincoln-Mercury LINCOLN Statesville Auto PIaza/1011 Folger Drive 704-878-9651 •Based on a 1985 survey o( owner-reported problems during the six months prior lo the survey on W81 through 1984 models designed and built in the US. 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,AUGUST 7,1986 S p o r t s Mocksville-Davie Girls Win District Softbaii Tourney Diane Wallacc says she is tlie coacli of the new state champion 10-13 year old girl’s softball team. That’s positive thinking. The tournament isn’t until this weekend. But Wallace is confident her team — the Mocksville-Davie All Stars — will come away from the state championships in Wilmington with a first place trophy. Last weekend, the team came from the loser’s bracket to win the district tournament at Rich Park. It is the first district cham pionship and state playoff birth for a Davie County team, she said. The Mocksville-Davie girls took 15-9 and 10-9 consecutive wins over East Davidson to take the district title. East Davidson handed the local team its only defeat, a 13-6 decision in the second round. Mocksville-Davie opened the tournament with a 6-5 triumph over Mooresville. Katina Wagner and Christie Nichols scored two runs each for Mocksville-Davie, with Kim McClelland and Tammy Revels adding one run each. Mocksville-Davie took a 1-0 lead over East Davidson in the second game, and led 3-1 going into the bottom of the third Angela Lambert grimaces as she prepares to hit during district softball tournament last weekend. — Photos by Robin Fergusson when East Davidson exploded for nine runs. Mocksville-Davie came back in game three with a come- from-behind 11-9 victory over Midway. Midway scored one in the first and five in the second to take a 6-0 advantage. April Ophilant scored one for Mocksville-Davie in the third, and in the fourth, eight M-D runners crossed the plate. Mocksville-Davie added another run in the fifth. Mocksville-Davie shortstop Christie Nichols was named most valuable player for the district tournament. Mooresville players are all lined up to get Angela Lambert of Mocksville-Davie out at second, but Lambert sneaks in behind the throw. From left: first row — Coach Diane Wallace, Christie Nichols, : Crystal Cook, Cindy Whitaker, Courtney Dedmon; second row ; — Katina Wagner, Kelley Ramsey, Kim McClelland, Amy Fergusson, Angie Snyder, Tracey Abshner; In back — Slatisti- %' V' cian Carol Ellis, Stephanie Peacock, Anglea Lambert, Kim Eaton, Tammy Revels, April Ophilant, Asst. Coach Patsy Brewer. Not pictured: Paulette Wagner.Kelley Ramsey crosses home plate after hitting a home run. ♦ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,AUGUST 7,1986-lB Friends, neighbors and members of tlie news media were on liand to welcome Jeff Richardson home Saturday in Mocksville. The teen had spent a month in Baptist Hospital receiving a new heart. — Photos by Sam Odum W elcom e Hom e, Jeff Richardson S t a t e ’ s Y o u n g e s t H e a r t R e c ip ie n t R e tu r n s H o m e T o l\/lo c k s v ille Jeff Richardson at home with neighbor Timmy Johnson. Yellow ribbons were tied on mailboxes and trees along San ford Road Saturday welcoming home North Carolina’s youngest heart transplant reci pient, Jeff Richardson. Only three weelcs and five days after receiving the. ncNY.. heart at Baptist Hospital in' Winston-Salem, Jeff was home with his family. Jeff’s-problems-first started in- April when he developed stomach pain. He got dehydrated and was hospitalized. “On Saturday night an alarm went off at the hospital,” said Jeff. “ My heart started racing and they put a heart monitor on me.” Doctors found Jeffs heart to be slightly enlarged and pump ing too much fluid, causing his liver to swell and put pressure on his stomach. He was put on heart medication and sent home. On June 6 he had an appoint ment with Dr. Watts at Baptist Hospital who told him his heart was still slightly enlarged. He was feeling better then, but soon the stomach problems returned. “We called Dr. Watts and he said to adjust his medication,” said Mrs. Richardson. The Richardson’s were soon told that Jeff was being con sidered as a candidate for a heart transplant. Jeff entered Baptist Hospital July 2 for a catheterization to be performed the next day. The test showed his heart was scar^ red and enlarged. He was put on the list for a transplant and just four days _later_there_were^six_possible donor hearts available. They had to match a donor according to age, weight, size and blood type, said Jeffs sister, Jennifer, who has been at his side all the way. Jeff received a heart from a 19-year-oId Virginia youth, kill ed along with his parents, in an automobile accident. “ It was a happy and a sad time,” said Mrs. Richardson. “We were happy it was going to be done, and sorry someone else was going to lose their life.” Jennifer remembers waiting for the heart to arrive. “They told me about 11:30 that morning,” she said. She was expecting the heart to come by helicopter. It came in a Ford Bronco with a police escort. “ It was in a Playmate cooler,” added Jennifer. The surgical team at Baptist had the new heart in Jeffs chest within 50 minutes. They only had to shock it twice to get it started, said his mother. His family was confident that everything was going to be alright. The 17-year-oId spends his days now watching T.V., work- ing crossword puzzles and assembling niodel'cir^ He says he will be glad when he can start dating again. Jeff dreams of becoming a rock musician. He plays the piano, organ, guitar and sax- aphone and he hopes to some day do benefits to raise money to help others What about all the attention he is getting now? “ I enjoy it, he said. “ But I never thought I’d be famous.” '*0 ; ' 'C P C O ' 'Aa if*, *■ ' JefTs father, James Richardson, helps his son from car. # -)(. Lethia Johnson welcomes Jeff back home cake, pet and balloons were amon^ the presentis for Jeff. ;18-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,AUGUST 7,1986 That* Prices Qood August 7*8*9, 1986 Only. B A C K T O S C H O O L B A R G A IN S S E R V IC E , S E LE C TIO N & S A V IN G S FRO M TH E P R E S C R IP T IO N PEO PLE OE S t e a m a n d D r y IRON Item No. F 377 BL Sal* Pric* 12** Lass mall-ln___ Rabata -2®® Final Cost 10»9 B la c k a n d D e c k e r 2 SLICE TOASTER Item No: T-200 Sala Priea 1 5 * ’ Laas mall-ln Rabata -4®® 11 " M e a d •T R A P P E R K E E P E R •D A T A C E N TE R • n iE X •D A T A C E N TE R O R G A N IZ E R Your Choice M e a d NOTEBOOK FILLER PAPER 200 Sheets P e iit e c h SPIRO DESIGNER PEN Reg. 1M 9 9 M e a d SPIRAL NOTEBOOK rrteod wirebound notebook 7 0 c o u n t 3 For99< 2 0 0 C o u n t 89« July 31 Thru August 10 Film Developing Special Picture The Moment And Save in the Process! ^2® ® OFF Processing Of Any 24 or 36 Exposure Roll 2 4 E x p o s u r e 53® 3 6 E x p o s u r e s ^ ® C-110 C-126 -2®® 35 MM Custom Processing-2®® 2 4 P r in t s 3 3 » 3 6 P r in t s 67® ^1®® OFF Processing Of Any 12 or 15 Exposure Roil or Disc 1 2 E x p o s u r e 2® ® D is c 1 5 E x p o s u r e s 3 ® ® c -110 c -126 -1® ® -1® ® 1 2 P r in t s 1®® 1 5 P r in t s 2®® C-41 Processing Expires August 10, 1986 Grand Prix Stereo Multiplex AM/FM Portable RADIO in Fashion Colors Item No. A 275 1 7 8 7 M e a d to/Mon AJ7S a n Sttnm M4/FM fiMtaUa IU«*a PORT porttouq; FOLIO item No. 34128 5 For 9 9 ^ M e a d e TYPING PAPER 1 0 0 C o u n t Reg. 1’B ea. 2 r.,l»® P R E S T X D FryB aby' EUCmCDEtPFBYtB Vidal Sassoon CURLINfi BRUSH IRONSVSTEM. item No. 05430 1 5 8 7 Item No. VS-125 VS-125, Sala PrIca 15** Lass mall-ln Rabata "5®® nnal Cost 1 0 *® M e a d ENVELOPES 50 or 100 count Reg. 99« each 2 P., 99^ W e s t c lo x S iz z le r E le c t r ic ALARM CLOCK In bright colors Norelco 1250 Watt PRO*POWER^ DRYER 547 Sala PrIca IMS mall-ln Rebate Final Cost C a r r o u s e l LU N C H B A G S Asorted Designs Pkg. of 25 8 7 BANTAM STAPLER 9 9 « A m e r ic a n PENCILS 10 Pacii Reg. 69« 2 P .,6 9 E lm e r ’ s G LU E A L L Or SCHOOL 6LUE 4 Oz. 5 9 P la n t e r ’ s COCKTAIL PEANUTS 12 Oz. Can Reg. 1*9 each 2 r ., 3® « B ic S t ic k PENSIONS Reg. 1« 9 9 « D is t ille d WATER 1 Gallon Academy Broadway BACK PACK <» SPORTS BAG Reg 5»» 497 J u s t e n S lit PERSONAL l ^ f FAN6 "square 9 9 7 Norelco MUSTACHE BEARDTRIMMER Item No. MC-22 1 7 8 8 L A U N D R Y B A S K E T Item No. 2965 347 CURAD BANDAGES G O ’ S 7 7 « FASTEETH 3 0z. ADVIL 24’S M Y L A IM T A ANTACUX'AKTKUS 12 Oz. Liquid or 100 Tablets Your Choice 229 207 r ‘ I I I ; II I II I I II I I L . CROWN ORUOS180 “SACK TO SCHOOL SNOPPINO SPREE" ENTRY BLANK n«iM Mtw im la Crown Omfs ISO "Back to School" Shopplsg Sproo (1) Shopping Spioo will bo glvon at oach Crown Drug Storo. No pHichiM U rminlrod. (Tobacco prodacU oxelwlsd)Drawlnl will bo bold MontUy, Soptombor 1. ISSS at S p.m. Namo_ AMroit_ Ctt>..Stato.ZIn (You do not bsvo to bo protont to win) RIGHT GUARDI I B I I I iB B D e o d .ii« Anti-Perspirant 6 0*. o rS o ft & Ori 6 Oz. (Choice) 267 Be Wise! Sliop Crowii' Drug for all of your BACK TO SCHOOL Needs- AAPRI 2 Oz. Reg. or Gentie Special Pkg. of 2 for the Price of 1 277 GOODIES HAIRBRUSHES 3 0 %off TIMEX VHGAUHCHeCK Blood Pressure Monitor Reg. 44'* 3 9 9 9 & L O R U S . M W K S T S f “ WATCHES Assorted Styles and Colors Reg. 24<» 14 9 7 V a lia n t ELECTRIC HOTPOT Assorted Colors 499 • 4 Cup till • TKirmutauc Control 1. Mocksvllle, Willow Oak Shopping Centre' 2. Clemmon*. Weitwood Village Shopping Centre' 3. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, N.C. 4. 631 Peter* Creek Parkway, Wlnaton-Salem 5. Reynolda Manor Shopping Center, Wlnaton-Salem 6. 3075 Kerneravllle Road, Wlnaton-Salem Also In: Walkertown, Highway 66, Yadklnvllle, 7. 301 Arcadia Avenue, Winston-Salem 8. Hanea Mall, Wlnaton-Salem 9. Oldtown, 3716 Reynolda Road, 10. Lewlavllle, 6499 Shallowford Road, Winston-Salem 11. Stanleyville, Old Highway 52 North 12. King, Colony Centre’ 13. Bermuda Quay, Hwy. 158, Advance Newton, Tayloravllle and Lexington Visit a Crown Optic Shop today Located In Crown Drug Stores at the following locations; HANES MALL WlnstoH'SBlem, N.C. 768-9322 WILLOW OAK SHOPPING CENTRE' MocKavllla, N.C. 634.6216 DAVIDSON PLAZA Laxington, N.C. 249-6734 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,AUGUST 7,1986-17 Flim-Flam Reported During Card Game At Truck Stop A flim-flam was reported July 31 after a card game at Horne’s Truck Stop. Mike Logudice of“ BemF~ ington, Va., told members of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department he and six other truck drivers were cheated at a card game. Logudice said he lost $200. Logudicc said the suspects in a velTietJrcastbomid-on— 1-40 when he threatened to get a pistol. The report said several men may have been working a flim flam operation at other truck stops along 1-40. „ The following items were ‘Happy Birthday” to Shanda Laree Smith, who turned 9 years old on August 3. Shanda celebrated her birthday on Sun day, with a cook-out at the home of her Mamaw and Papaw Trivette. Appcoximateiy IS guests attended, including Shan- da’s little brother Blake. Everyone enjoyed hamburgers and hot dogs, followed by birth day cake for dessert. Shanda’s parents are Anita Beadle of Route 7, Mocksvilie, and Mike Smith of Route 6, Mocksvilie. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Grady Trivette and Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, all of Mocksvilie. Shanda wishes to say a special “thank you” for all the nice gifts that she received. Hi! My name is David Capps. I was 6 years old on Tuesday, Aug. 5.1 celebrated Saturday, Aug. 2, with a party at my home and all my family and friends were there. We all enjoyed a pound puppy cake and ice crcam. I would like to thank everyone who helped me celebrate. My mom and dad are Steve and Carol Capps of Mocksvilie. My grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Cranfill of Mocksvilie; Ms. Carolyn Capf)S of Mocksvilie and Robert Capps of Auburndale, Fla. VOCA Grant To Help Crime Victims Family Sen'ices recently re ceived two VOCA grants totaling $33,498 to expand court advocacy and counseling services for bat tered women and to expand serv ices for sexual assault victims in Davie, Yadkin and Stokes counties. The VOCA grants are federal funds appropriated under Jhe Vic tims of Crime Act to provide direct services and advocacy to victims of spouse abuse and sexual assault. ; These funds are being ad ministered on a state level through the Governor’s Crime Commission and the N.C. Council on the Status of Women. The grant period runs from July 1, 1986, to June 30, 1987. The funds are being used to hire two new staff members and expand the hours of a current part-time employee. Elaine Wittman, a former art teacher and master’s degree candidate in counseling at Wake Forest University, has been hired to provide individual, group, and art therapy for non-residential 944 Davie Ave. Statesvlli*, NC 872-52B9 O R M A S H IO N S Buy 1 Uniform at Reg. Price and get tiie 2nd of Equal or Lesser Value for $1.00 ONE RACK Ail Seperates 18% Off Skirts, Blouses Tops & Pants Men’s Uniforms .10% Off WHITE SWAN SHOES < 2 0 .0 0 RU- *42.00 r' I II I UNIFORM FASHIONS EXTRA 5% OFF - Reg. Price ON SHOES WITH COUPON also taken from sheriffsHeparF” ment reports. •Brian Patrick Draughn, 19, of 756 Yadkinville Road, was charged July 26 with a wor thless check violation and with failure to appear. •Randall Keith Carter, 24, of Route 2, Advance, was charg ed July 29 with a suport viola tion and failure to comply. •Howard Ingle of 301 Golfview Drive, Bermuda Run, reported July 29 a Spectrum Whistler radar detector, with an estimated value of $200, was stolen. •Linda Corson of Route 2, Advnace, reported July 29 two dogs had been lost or were stolen. One was a grown white female German Shepherd with collar and Virginia rabies tag. The other was a 6-month-old Shepherd mix, black and tan male dog. •Bob Lee Smith of Route 5, Mocksvilie, reported July 29 the larceny of a Sony AM/FM cassette stereo from a car at Pott’s Texaco. The missing items had an estimated value of $300. •Sandra Phelps Rattler, 24, of Route 7, Mocksvilie, was charged July 29 with failure to appear. •Thurman Tucker, 58, of Route 1, Advance, was charg- his property off Foster Drive, ed on July 29 with assault. •Carolyn Smith of Route 1, •Mary F. Williams of Route Advance, reported Aug. 3 her 4, Mocksvilie reported an at- lawn had been rolled with toilet -temDtcd-breakin;T,and.entiiring tissue, for the second time in on July 30. about eight weeks. •Ruby F. Howell of Route 4, •Mary Bruebaker of Route 2, Mocksvilie, reported a breaking and entering on July 30. •Max Orrell Sessions Jr., 35, of Winston-Salem, was charg ed on July 30 with damage to property and with assault. •Robin Hatley Sidden, 22, of Route 3, Mocksvilie, was charged July 30 with failure to appear. •Connie Jean Beamon, 19, of Route 3, Mocksvilie, was charged July 30 with com municating threats. •David Franklin Dwiggins, 28, of 357 Tot St., was charg ed July 30 with assault, •Sandra Walker McBride, 29, of Route 7, Mocksvilie, was charged on July 30 with simple possession of marijuana and with possession of drug paraphenalia. •Bessie Darlene “ Tina” Durham, 22, of Route 4, Ad vance, was charged on Aug. 1 with larceny. •Jeffrey Louis Stiles, 24, of Granada Drive, Advance, was charged on Aug. 3 with failure to appear. •Richard Younts of Route 2, Mocksvilie reported on Aug. 3 that four people riding three wheelers were trespassing on clients of the agency’s Battered Women Shelter and their children. Julie Sandine, former Executive Director of the Memphis (Tenn.) Center for Reproductive Health, has been hired as Outreach Coor dinator for sexual assault victims in Yadkin, Stokes, Davie, and rural Forsyth counties. She will coor dinate services for victims in each county, provide counseling for vic tims of rape and child sexual abuse, and organize volunteers in each community.Family Services provides serv ices to families affected by domestic violence and sexual assault through its Battered Women’s Shelter, Time-Out Treat ment Program, and Rape Response Program. The agency iso provides individual, family, and marital counseling; problem pregnancy counseling and adoption services; divorce mediation, and Traveler’s Aid. The agency also administers the Headstart program and Special Enrichment Center. Family Serv ices is a United Way Agency. Belk of Mocksvilie adds Lenox china, crystal lines Belk of Mocksvilie has been appointed an authorized dealer in this area for world-famous Lenox China dinnerware, Lenox Crystal and gift items. “The arrangement to feature outstanding patterns of Lenox china dinnerware and Lenox Crystal, and a wide selection of Lenox China and Crystal gifts is in line with the store’s policy of making the most familiar brand name merchandise available to its customers at all times,” said Rick Evans, manager of Belks. Ivory-toned Lenox China is noted for its classic designs,-- lustrous glaze and exceptional translucence. All Lenox China patterns are handcrafted, and each piece is rimmed in 24 karat gold or gleaming platinum. Amazingly strong, this fine china is made to give a lifetime of pleasure. Lenox Crystal has the bell-like “ring” of fine full lead hand-blown crystal. Lenox Crystal is available in many patterns and shapes, trimmed in 24 karat gold or gleaming platinum to coordinate with Lenox and all fine china patterns. Lenox China and Crystal, now available at Belk of Mocksvilie, is the same Lenox which has been used in the White House since the time of President Woodrow Wilson and still in use there today and in the U.S. Embassies around the worid. ADV P e n u l t i m P e n c i l s . , O u t r a g e o u s O f f e r . For Lips. For Eyes. Our Color Complements Offer For Fall. From August 10 through September 30, these lour coordinated color ^ . pencils-Warm ‘ ^ Rose, Cerise,Goldspice, Slate- a $27 value, are yours for only $1.50 with a $12 min imum purchase ol Merle Norman . iiu cosmetics. W o m a n to W o m a n moiLEnoRfmn Bring Ms ad i)Uo Merle Normtm of Mocksvilie. Umll one per aislomer, while supply lasts. Advance, reported Aug. 2 ap proximately $50 damage had been done to a mailbox. The mailbox vandalism has been go ing on for about two weeks, she said. •Janice B. Horn of Route 8, Mocksvilie, reported Aug. 3 her vehicle had been damaged. •On Aug. 5, Jeff Davis of. Route 4, Mocksvilie, repofted' that an estimated $300- in damages had been done to his vehiclc. •Nellie T. Foster, 44--of— Route 2, Mocksvilie, was: charged Aug. 4 with disposing of secured property. •Ricky Lynn Dillard, 27, of Route 8, Mocksvilie, was. charged Aug. 4 with failure to" appear. •Harry Watson DulinJr.,26, of Route 4, Advance, was charged Aug. 4 with support arrears. Mocksvilie 634-3222 5 P IEC E B E D R O O M S U ITE Dresser - 4 Drawer Chest - Nightstand Headboard S O FA - S P R IN G C H A IR Easy Chair Coffee Table End Table $52095 7 ' -1 '-‘i T A B L E & 4 Spring Chairs DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO.,INC. 634-2492 At the overhead bridge Mocksvilie South Main Street 16-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7,1986 Ask The Teacher Susan Carter CONCENTRATION A KEY TO ATTENTION SPAN Dear Mrs. Carter: Our five-year-old daughter seems to have an unusually short attention span. I’m worried ■ about her success in school next year. Is there anything we can do to help her develop in this area? Dear Reader: Many times maturation alone will cure the problem. But there are some points worth remember ing about children and their concentration on a task. ; When your child is working on something independent- ; ly, let her be free to persevere. Too often we interrupt, ■overlooking the impact of the interruption. Completing - work (projects, games, etc.) is an important opportunity for children. For Mom or Dad to even walk by and make ■little comments like, “Oh, how nice!” , or “Have you tried ■: it this way? ” , or ‘ ‘What are you making? ’’ can break con- : centration and tear down the processes of attention so necessary in the child’s exploration of the world. Children’s work and adult’s work differ greatly in that . adults are more concerned with the end product. Children ■ are more concerned with the process . . . the doing. The ; end product is only incidental. That’s why you’ll see ; children repeating what we may consider boring or mun- ; dane chores over and over. Concentration is part of every child’s natural develop- ' nient. Give your child opportunities for total, uninterrupted ; time in her work and play, and you will be helping this : natural process reach its peak. Dear Mrs. Carter: I have twin girls who will be enter- • ing first grade in the fall. Up until now, they have always : been together; in preschool, kindergarten, etc. But they are scheduled for separate classrooms this fall. I’m :: wondering whether this is a good idea. Are twins better -- off being together or separated during school? ', Dear Reader: In the first, and final analysis, twins are individuals. No single answer is going to be right in every case. ; • Do they tend to be competitive with each other? If so, separate classes may ease some of the pressure between them. Does one tend to follow at the other’s lead? Then separate classes may give that one a chance to develop riiore self-confidence and independence. How do they feel about being separated? Since they’ve never been apart, they may naturally wish to remain united. That is to be expected. But if the feelings are deep and severe, it.could affect academic performance during the adjustment period. I suggest you let them go their separate ways. Keep your mind — and options — open. With the help of Ae teachers, you should be able to monitor any problems, and the school should be able to help with a different placement, if necessary. Cornatzer News By Dottie Potts ^ Aaron Carter returned to his ; ;liome Saturday from Davie Coun- ; ty Hospital and entered Medical Park Hospital for treatment on •Sunday. > Gary “Tiny” Livingood re- itumed home Monday from Davie 'iGounty Hospital where he received ; ;treatment for two days, f, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones visited i jtheir grandson, Jeffery Jones, in i -Tyro Sunday. Jeffrey was injured i^in an automobile accident last Cweek. ;r Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye and |;Cinda Smith and children, Eric and ;Daria, spent a few days at North ^;Myrtle Beach, S.C., last week. . Lula Mae Starr returned home i-last week from Baptist Hospital inhere she has undergone tests. , .Mrs. Florence Starr is spending ';a few days with her daughter, £;.Mary Murphy. Deer A small Asian deer named the "Reeves’ muntjac is threatening to i'f replace the dog as the British man’s v:-best friend, reports International I {Wildlife magazine. The small ir- ; resistible deer, a native of Asia, is ['•'about the same size as a dog, lias j> large eyes and tiny antlers, and it ^'.barks just like its rival. iv The amazing new Bernina 1130 Is tiere. An easy to iindcrstanti and operate computcrlzi'il sewing ninrhlne. Just turn It on niici sew. COKIR IK TOIMVI l,nilTKI> SUri’liKSA\;ilMni.KI.\ «»86! BERNINA E] Sfpping into th* Futurv kv/rft t/M Quality of th* ftsf O T h e S e w in g R o o mNext to Dockslde Restaurant 6330 Cephis Dr. Clemmons 766-6208 Mrs. Jam es LeVan Dunn ... w as Donna Abbey D o n n a A bbey, Ja m e s D u n n S p e a k W e d d in g V ow s Miss Donna Abbey and James I LeVan Dunn were married on Saturday, Aug. 9, at 6 p.m. in Tanglewood Arboretum with Pastor Burton J. Rights officiating.The bride is the daughter of Mr. I and Mrs. Charles William Abbey, Clemmons. She is a graduate of UNC at Chapel Hill and is an I English teacher at Davie County 1 High School. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Dunn, Ad vance. He is a graduate of Forsyth I Technical School and is employed by C.A. Street and Sons in Advance. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal white satin gown. It featured an off-the- I shoulder neckline and a full, pouff sleeve. The neckline and bodice were heavily trimmed in silk I Venise lace and sprinkled with seed pearls. The full skirt, with cascading ruffles at the hemline, flowed into a cathedral-length train. The fingertip veil was of white bridal illusion attached to a floral wreath of silk flowers and pearl stems. She carried a cascade bouquet of white cynibidium orchids, pink sweetheart roses, white statice and English ivy. The bride’s attendants were Mrs. Jan Main-Bobo of State College, Pa., and Mrs. Lisa Brewer, sister of the groom, of Advance. They wore long, full, matte taffeta gowns. The light rose-colored gowns featured high necklines on a yoke of English neUing and fall pouff sleeves. The draped bodices were accented by full flowing gathered skirts. Each carried a cascade" bouquet of pink mini carnations, baby’s breath and spider plantlets. J.B. Dunn was his son’s best man. Ushers were Michael Craft of Advance and Marc Abbey, brother of the bride of Clemmons.A program of classical piano and flute music was presented by three of the bride’s former students: Miss Anne Stubbins, Miss Leslie Ervin and Miss Amy Edmiston, all of the Statesville area. Following the ceremony, the bride’s parents hosted a dinner buf fet in the Manor House. Guests were entertained with piano and flute music. After a brief wedding trip, the couple will reside near Mocksville. Four Comers Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis Saturday night. IT S H E R E ! INTRODUCING THE BERNINA 1130. Mrs. Will Sain and Mrs. Margaret Walls of Lewisville were Monday dinner guests of Mrs. Joe White and Mark. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited W.A. White Sunday night. Mrs. Fleeta May visited Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis Sunday night. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton was honored for her birthday with a .surprise birthday supper Sunday night at K&W Restaurant in Winston-Salem. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and family, Todd McCor mick, Romada Sanders, and Mrs. Steve Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Ratledge, Mrs. Mildred Miller, Frank Carter, and Batry Smith visited A.C. Ratlerdge Sr. and Edna Mae Ratledge last week. Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith at tended the homecoming at Bear Creek Baptist Church Sunday. j^lgXTYnTnTiTi 119 N. SalUburj’ St. Mocksville 634-5417 FABRIC CENTER & QUILTERS HAVEN P a t t e r n V 2 P r i c e (In Stock) W ith P utch.isc of F.ibric TIuits , Fri.. S.it . AuH- 7, 8, 9. MM M M M M.M M.M.M:M,M.fi PAT’S INTERIORS ★ Fu// Window Treatment if •Draperies •Blinds •Lambrequins •Reupholstering of Furniture ir Floor Coverings •Carpet *Vinyl •Tile •Hardwood Floors •Parquet Free E stim ates — Complete Line of Wallcoverings — See Us At 6395 Ccpliis Drive, Cieniiiions 766-9166 " Tomatoes Versatile Wtien Preparing Sumnmrtlms Dishes By Barbara Minter N.C. Dept, of Agriculture Those good homegrown tomatoes are so popular. Their delicate flavor and bold color make tomatoes one of our most favorite vegetables, and right now you can find an abundance of this favorite all across the stale. Full of vitamins A and C, plus potassium and phosphorus, a medium size tomato contains only 30 calories. Whether your tomato source is your garden, farmer’s market, roadside stand, or the supermarket, when looking for tomatoes select those which are well formed, smooth, well ripened, and free from blemishes. For a fully ripe tomato, look for a rich, red color and slight softness. For a tomato slightly less than ripe, look for firm texture and color ranging from pink to light red. To ripen tomatoes at home, keep them in a warm place. Do not store them in a refrigerator unless they are fully ripe. Cold temperature may keep them from ripening later on. Once tomatoes are ripe, they will keep in the refrigerator for several days; after this time flavor deterioration may result. When buying tomatoes for can ning, 3 to 4 medium tomatoes weigh about 1 pound. The average bushel of tomatoes will weigh about 53 pounds and yield 15 to 20 quarts of canned tomatoes that are cut up. One pound of fresh peeled and seeded tomatoes will produce about 1 '/i cups of pulp. The North Carolina Department of Agriculture invites you to enjoy North Carolina’s fresh tomatoes while they are peaked with goodness and flavor. Why not try one of these tempting recipes today. Marinated Sliced Tomatoes 3 large tomatoes ‘4 cup salad oil 1 tablespoon lemon juice 'A teaspoon salt W teaspoon oregano leaves 'A teaspoon minced garlic Peel and slice tomatoes. Arrange in shallow dish. Combine oil, lemon juice, garlic, salt and oregano; mix well. Pour over tomatoes. Cover and refrigerate several hours, until well chilled. Makes 4 servings. Stewed Tomatoes 1 quart cooked tomatoes 2 cups sugar (More or less according to tartness of tomato) ‘A cup butter 1 teaspoon allspice 2 cups crumbled bread crumbs (biscuits or loaf bread) 1 teaspoon salt Juice of 1 lemon Pour tomatoes into a deep skillet. Heat to boiling point. Add sugar, lemon juice, butter, salt, spice and bread crumbs. Cook until thick. Serve hot. Tomato Casserole 1 medium onion, chopped 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 4 medium ripe tomatoes, sliced 1 cup shredded sharp process American cheese 1 cup fine soft bread crumbs 1 cup dairy sour cream 2 well beaten eggs 'A teaspoon salt Cook onions in butter until tender. Place half the tomatoes in 10 X 6 X 1 '/z-inch baking dish. Top each half with onions, cheese, and crumbs; repeat. Mix remaining in gredients. Pour over top; cover. Bake at 350°F. for 30 minutes. Uncover; bake 10 minutes. Yields 6 servings. Cheese-Bacon Stuffed Tomatoes 12% X 9 X 2-inch baking pan 4 medium size firm tomatoes 12 slices bacon, cut up 'A cup chopped green bell pepper 'A cup chopped onion 1 ‘A cups (6 oz.) shredded Ched dar cheese 2 tablespoons chopped lettuce 2 tablespoons crushed cheese crackers 4 teaspoons butter Preheat oven to 4(X) degrees. Cut thin slice from top of each tomato; scoop out pulp and set aside. Drain tomatoes upside down on rack. Meanwhile, in a skillet, cook bacon until almost done, drain off fat. Add green pepper and onion and saute’ until soft. Remove skillet from heat. Blend in cheese, lettuce, and tomato pulp. Fill each shell with 14 of mixture. Sprinkle with cracker crumbs and dot with 1 teas- poon.buttereach. Place in buttered baking dish, bake in hot oven for • 25 to 30 minutes. Yield: 4 servings. Dockslde Plaza X O Clemmons I'ravel & Tours, Inc. 766-7303 See us for your travel needs ______ COMINGi August 9-1 TO BEN FRANKLIN’S MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Sat. 10-5 Color Portrait Sun. 1-5 Package Special 3 - 8 x lO * S 3 - 5 x 7 * S 1 5 - W a ( le ts only $1395 •2» deposit balance on delivery NO AQE LIMIT!ADULTS TOOl DON'T MISS IT FAMILY GROUPS ALSO , We use Kodak paper. Foragoodtook. A ll W o r k G u a r a n te e d B y : T R IV E T T E S T U D IO Ben Franklin R o u te 6 0 1 Y a d k ln v llle R o a d M o c k s v i l l e , N o r t h C a r o l i n a DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,AUGUST 7,1986-15 Mrs. Charles Edw ard Miller Jr. ... w as Sharor) Rariey Broadw ay S haron B roadw ay B ecom es B ride O f C h u ck M iller Sharon Raney Broadway of Route 7, Mocksvillc, and Charles “Chuck” Edward Miller, Jr. of Rt. 2, Cleveland, were married Saturday, Aug. 2, at Needmore Baptist Church in Rowan County in a I p.m. ceremony. The Rev. Ted Miller was the officiating minister.The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Brenda Broadway of Route 7, Mocksville, and Arnold Ray Broadway of Mocksville. She is a_ senior at Davie High School. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Miller of Route 2, Cleveland. He is employed by Kewaunee Scien tific Equipment Corporation. Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, a reception was held in the couple’s honor in the church fellowship hail. Following a surprise honey moon, the couple will be at home in Cleveland. New Arrivals GAITHER Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gaither and Shanda of Harmony announce the birth of a son and brother, Anthony Curtis, on July 6 at Davis Com munity Hospital, Statesville. Maternal grandparents are Kathleen Fleming of Route 6, Mocksville, and Luther Cranfill of Clemmons. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Gaither of Route 6, Mocksville. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Bunyan Chaffm of Route 8, Mocksville.' Rebekah Stroud Completes Course Airman Rebekah C. Stroud, daughter of Bill and Beverly Stroud of Route 1, Mocksville, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force Information systems operators course at Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas. During the course, students were taught to operate teletypewriter and other equipment used in the. Worldwide Air Force communica tions system. They also earned credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. GREEN Lt. Bryan and Blair Green of Fort Henning, Ga., announce the birth of their son, Derek Bryan, Thursday, July 31. The baby weighed 9 lbs. 14 ozs. and was 21% inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Wallace Green of Route 1, Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hutchinson of Route 9, Salisbury. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Green, Route 1, Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hutchinson of Salisbury, and Mrs. Helen Hall of Granite Quarry. Great-great-grandmother is Ola Pearl Childres of Taylorsville. Walton’s Mountain PlannedTrip The Mocksville/Davie Recrea tion Department is sponsoring a senior citizen trip to Walton’s Mountain Oct. 24-25. Cost of the trip is; Quad-$49, Triple-$50, Double-$55.50, Single-$75.Registration deadline is Sept. 12. For more information and registration call the Mocksville/Davie Recreation Department at 634-2325. M r. A n d M rs. Jo e S m ith C elebrate 25th A nniversary Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith celebrated their 25th anniversary Sun day, July 27, at the B.C. Brock Dining Room in Mocksville. The couple was married July 28, 1961, at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Bobby Ridge. A reception was given for the couple by their son, Jody, and the children of Mrs. Laura Ashley and the late Luther Ashley. Refreshments consisted of a 25tli anniversary fountain cake, finger sandwiches, fresh fruits, peanuts and punch. Approximately 100 guests attended the reception from 2 — 5 p.m. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Hilt of Hickory and Kathy Lashmit and boys of Atlanta, Ga. Sasser-Honeycutt Couple To Wed Mrs. McDuffie Allan Britt Jr. ... was Tammy Lynette O ’Neal Ju ly 25 C erem ony U nites O ’Neal-Britt C ouple Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Douglas Sasser of Route I, Albemarle, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Christie Cherie, to the Rev. Ronald Thomas Honeycutt, Route 4, Mocksville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benny W. Honeycutt of Concord.The wedding date is set for Aug. 24, at 3 p.m. at Prospect Baptist Church, Albemarle. The bride-elect is a graduate of Wingate College with a bachelor’s degree in human service; and a 1986 graduate of Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, Wake Forest, with a master’s degree in religious education. She is minister of education and youth at Prospect Baptist Church.Honeycutt is a graduate of Atlan tic Christian College with a bachelor’s degree in religion and philosophy; 1986 graduate of Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, Wake Forest with a master’s degree in divinity with religious education! He is pastor of Jerusalem Baptist Church, Route 4, Mocksville. Around & About GROUP ATTENDS TALLADEGA 500 A group of people traveled to Atlanta on Saturday and then to Talladega for the 500 Race on Sunday. While in Atlanta, the group shopped at Lenox Square Shopping Center and the many other con veniences of Terrace Garden Inn, where they spent the two nights. On Sunday, while the temperatures climbed, Bobby Hillen Jr. won the race. Among the people from Davie were Jim and Sallie East, whose son Jay joined them in Atlanta and went to the races also. Also on the trip was Billy Harrelson, Tony and Freeman Lowe. The tour was escorted by Gladys Lowe and R.F. Mechum of Clemmons. Travel was via Carolina American Bus Co., with Ed Hill, driver. ATTENDS SEMINAR IN RALEIGH July 24-25 Don Rea Padon, owner of Merle Norman Cosmetics, Mocksville, attended a two-day seminar at Raleigh Marriott. The seminars v.'ere to introduce an exclusive line of vitamirib and minerals, The Difference health and beauty supplements. Tammy Lynette O’Neal and McDuffie “Mack" Allan Britt, Jr. were united in marriage in a double-ring ceremony Friday, Ju ly 25, at 8 p.m. at Turrentine Bap tist Church. The Rev. Charles Hensley officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. O’Neal of Route 1, Mocksville. She is a rising senior at Davie County High School. The bridegroom is the son of McDuffie Allan Britt, Sr. of Lake Waccamaw. He is employed by Framing Specialist of Lewisville. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white lace over satin gown which featured a high neckline with a V back and a hand kerchief hemline. She wore her mother’s pearl necklace and ear rings and her late A\mt Polly Latham’s locket. Her headpiece was a ring of white silk flowers to which was attached a finger-tip length veil of silk illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of mauve and white roses. Charlene Taylor was her sister’s only attendant. She wore a mauve street length dress with a matching lace overlay. She carried a nosegay of mauve and white roses. Donnie Seamon was his cousin’s best man. Ushers were John Taylor, brother-in-lav/ of the bride, and John Hill of Advance. Denna Lumly presided at the guest register.Ronald Dixson, organist, presented the wedding music. The wedding was directed by Bob Lyerly.After a wedding trip to the mountains, the couple is at home on Route 2, Advance. Cake CuttingAfter the rehearsal on Thursday night, the bride’s parents and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lyerly hosted a cake cutting. The refreshment table was covered with a floor-length white lace cloth with a pink underlay. A lighted fountain surrounded with mauve roses and greenery was the centerpiece.One end of the table held a three tiered wedding cake. Refreshments were wedding cake, cheese ball and crackers, finger sandwiches, mints and punch. Retha Gaither served the cake and Carolyn Lyerly served the punch. FINAL MAR G R O U P S U M M E R S A N D A L S A s s o rte d S ty le s A n d C o lo rs n o w o n l y . 'r r THISISATEST If we practically Gl\/E THIS MhG m A Y How many people will grab it ? The nationally Pamous Diamond Waterfall Design 1 / 4 C A R A T O F D IA M O M D 5 Y o u rs O nV * 1 4 9 ! now THAT 15 A RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICE. WHILE THEY LAST... AT Reg. 7.97 to 10.97 Shoe _ Show GOLD GALLERY 2 Locations To Serve You Downtown Mocksville Village Slioppcs 634-5216 Clemmons 766-5431 198 Wllhatboro Slr«*t MocktvllU, N.C, 14-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,AUGUST 7,1986 Social 11# - ’ Mrs. Ricky W ayne Whitley ... was Tfiecia Brackett Craig M is s C ra ig , M r. W h itle y U n ite d In M a rria g e Thecia Brackett Craig of Lenoir and Ricky Wayne Whitley of Cooleemee were united in mar riage on Saturday, Aug. 9, at 2 p.m. at the First Baptist Church of Hudson. Dr. Billy Rivers officiated the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.D. Brackett, Jr. of Lenoir. She is a graduate of Caldwell Community College and is a rising junior at Catawba College. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Whitley of Cooleemee. He is a graduate of Catawba Col lege and is general accounting supervisor for M.A.N. Truck and Bus Corporation.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an ivory matte taf feta gown with a high neckline and a sheer yoke of English net. The ■ gown featured a fitted bodice of pearled chantilly lace, leg-o-mutton sleeves, and a full skirt extending into a flounced, semi-cathedral train. A double-tiered, pencil- edged, walking length veil of illu sion with a pouf was attached to an ivory bridal tiara of beaded lace. The bride carried a cascading bouquet of white' roses, pink miniature carnations, yellow star- burst, blue delphenium, lavender poms, baby’s breath, leatherleaf fern, and plumosis with ivory lace. . Chinera Whitley, daughter of the groom, was maid of honor. ;' Bridesmaids were Jeanette Keller ■ arid Linda Robbins, both of Lenoir. They wore formal length gowns of : - .light blue matte taffeta, featuring ' Schiffli embroidered bodices, elbow-length cartridge sleeves, and . full gathered skirts. They each car ried a nosegay of blue delphenium, pink miniature carnations, white' '^daisies, yelfbw^star BuTretri^veM ■ poms, baby’s breath, leatherleaf r - fern, and plumosis. Honorary attendant was Cindy • : Reavis, sister of the groom. The groom’s father, R.B. ' : Whitley, served as best man. ; Ushers were Dennis Whitley of , .Topsham, Maine, brothei of the -■groom, and Curtis Kyles of Woodleaf. ' Wedding music was presented ’ : - by Patsy Riddle, organist, and Brenda Hartley, soloist. Betty Laxton of Lenoir attend ed the guest register and Diane Estes, also of Lenoir, directed the wedding.Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. The bride’s table was covered in blue and overlaid with ivory lace. An arrangement of mixed summer flowers centered the table. The three-tiered ivory wedding cake, decorated with clusters of fresh flowers, was topped with ivory satin wedding bells. Guests were served wedding cake, nuts, mints, and punch by Mrs. Floycf' Propst, Mrs. Jim Trexler, and Mrs. Carl Abel, all of Lenoir.Guests were greeted by Mrs. Lawrence Barlowe, also of Lenoir. Ivory satin roses filled with bird seed were given to reception guests by Amy Trexler, cousin of the bride. The bride and groom will reside in Cooleemee following a wedding trip to Hawaii. C ooleem ee S eniors M eet The Cooleemee Senior Citizens met at Cooleemee Baptist Church July 28. • President, Virginia Plott, called the meeting to order. The 37 members and one visitor were led in prayer by the Rev. Larry Allen. The chaplain gave a talk and the -scripture-frarr. John 15:1-8. Paul Hoffman closed the devotions with C elebrate 50th A nniversary Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Wilson of Southwood Acres, Mocksville, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Sunday, July 27, with a family celebration at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Blevins in Winston-Salem. Co-hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Ratledge of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Farris of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Grace Ratledge of Mocksville. Other guests attending were; Robert Lee Wilson of Lexington, Mrs. Bill Ratledge and Mr. Boatright of Midway, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Richardson of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Blevins and June Blevins of Clemmons, Charlie Benfield and Ashley Benfield, Mr. and Mrs. Butch Ratledge and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ratledge, all of Winston-Salem. The couple was married Aug, 4, 1936. Outdoor Drama Plans Davie Night prayer. The program was given by the club members. Several sang songs. Old and new business was discussed and the club planned a trip by the next meeting. After the closing song, Bessie Nail returned thanks. A poor man’s dinner of pinto beans and corn- bread with all the trimmings was served. . The Southern Appalachian Historical Association, Inc. has an nounced that Friday, Aug. 8, will be Davie County Night at “Horn in the West.”All Davie County residents will be considered children regardless of age and admitted at half price. “Horn in the West” is a dramatic presentation of the strug gle for freedom during the American Revolution, allowing visitors to experience life with Daniel Boone and other mountain men during the late 18th century. Now in its 35th season, the Horn has been seen by more than a million persons. Advance reservations will be re quired in order to take advantage of the special offer. To make reser vations, one can telephone the Horn office at (704) 264-2120 and Bridal Couple Honored Mr. and Mrs. Steven C. Beadle were honored with a cook-out and a miscellaneous bridal shower on Saturday, Aug. 2, at the home of the bride’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Driver of Route 6, _ Mocksville. Approximately 20 guests attend ed. Among those attending were the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Trivette of Route 5, Mocksville. The couple was married in a private ceremony on July 16. ask to make reservations for the Davie County Night. Tickets can be picked up on Friday, Aug. 8, between 2 and 8 p.m. Some proof of residency will be required such as a driver’s license, phone bill or power bill with a local address. The deadline for reservations will be noon on Friday, Aug. 8. M u sic a l C om edy S e t SALISBURY — The musical comedy, “Stop the World — I Want to Get Off,” will be per formed Aug. 8-9 at Hedrick Little Theatre on the Catawba College campus. Produced by the Shuford School of Performing Arts and Catawba’s High School Musical Theatre Camp, the performance is free and open to the public. The Aug. 8 per formance is scheduled for 8:15 p.m. and the Aug. 9 performance at 2 p.m.High school students from North Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi, Maryland and New Jersey will per form the musical, which is best known for the many hit songs it produced, like “What Kind of Fool Am I?” , “Gonna Build a Moun tain” and “Once In a Lifetime.” The book, music and lyrics are by Leslie Bricusse and Anthony Newley. Anyone wishing further information may call 704/637-4417. S e p t. 6 W e d d in g P la n n e d Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Prescott of Myrtle Beach, S.C., announce' the engagement of their daughter, Denise Jo Prescott, to Tommy S. Horn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Horn of Myrtle Beach. The bride-elect is a graduate of Socastee High School and is attending Horry-Georgetown Technical College. She is employed by 14K. Unlimited. Horn is a graduate of Socastee High School and is employed by GTE Communication Systems as a test engineer in Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Prescott are former residents of Winston-Salem and Advance. The grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Rhodes of Advance and Mr. and'Mrs. Ivey K. Prescott of Winston-Salem. The wedding will be Sept. 6 at 7 p.m. at the First Baptist Church in Myrtle Beach. E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Clyde Leonard of Route 2, Mocksville, announces the engage ment of his daughter, Karen Denise, to Raymond Danny Belcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Belcher of Jacksonville, Fla. Miss Leonard is also the.daughter of the late Alice Lea Owen Leonard. The wedding is planned for Aug. 30 at 4 p.m. at Smith Grove UnitSl Methodist Church. The bride-elect is a 1980 graduate of Davie High School. She is employed by Crown Wood Products. Belcher is employed by Lee & Griffin Construction Company. N e w A rriv a l Sea^cyui 31 Court Square Mocksville, NC 634-0158 RICH Fred and Kimberly Rich of Route 3, Cameron, announce the birth of twin daughters. Tiffany Denise and Traci Elise^on July 27 at ri:40 p.m. at Cape hear Vaiiey Hospital in Fayetteville. Tiffany weighed 6 lbs. 2 ozs. and Traci weighed 6 lbs. 12 ozs. Kimberly Rich is the daughter of Bob and Doris Goins. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hutchins and Mozella Goins. Mr. Philmore White is the maternal great-great-grandparent. Fred Rich is the son of Rufiis and Ann Rich. Paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robah Nail and Doris Rich. 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 CAFinV HLfiCHASES ONLY SOnRV, DISCOUNT DOES NOT APPLY TO SPECIAL ORDER, COUPON. SALE PRICES OH LABOR ON INSTALLED PURCHASES. MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 814 S. Main St. 634-S91S Are¥t)u PayingToo M uch For "feur Checking Account? First Federal’s Check Club gives you Free Checking with only $100 Minimum. FIRST FEDERAL’S CHECK CLUB OFFERS MANY VALUABLE BENEFITS: • 5W % interest on checking First order of personalized checks free 24-Hour Teller — member of Relay'” Network • $100,000 Accidental Death Insurance • Discounts on merchandise and travel • Financial Newsletter FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Main om«i 230 Nunh Chert)' Siittn Dranih Otnan; •(9U Hants MalW-H.< RiihlnhiKxl Roail/l.MI Suuih SinifDtU Road/ 2Hli Ronukla RuaU/3001 Vhughlown Slirtt MocluvlUt Olllcc: H2 (iailhcr Slitcl Ckmmcins Officc; 2421 Irwlsvlllc^llcmmiini RmilSanlniillr WKH) llnUrnlty PitVw-j) (704) 634-5981 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,AUGUST 7,1986-13 Mocksville Man Sentenced To 60 Days On D Wl Charge A Mocksvillc man was sentenced to 60 days in the Davidson County Jail by Judge Samuej A. Cathey in Davie County District Cbuii July 28. Timothy Steven Talbert, 27, was found guilty of DWI. His Breathalyzer test resulted in a reading of .18. In addition to the 60 day sentence, Talbert was also sentenced to two years, suspended for three years, levied a fine of $650, ordered to pay court costs, to surrender his driver’s license, and to sub mit to a substance abuse assessment. Charges of driving while license revoked and improper passing were voluntarily . dismissed. —Don Ray Eudy was found guilty of driving while license revoked. He was sentenced to six months, suspended for three years. Eudy was also ordered to pay a fine of $250 and costs and not to drive in North Carolina un til licensed to do so. He filed notice of appeal. —James Maurice Hooper was sentenced to 60 days, suspend ed for three years on a charge of reckless driving. A fine of $100 and costs was imposed. Hooper was further ordered to surrender his driver’s license for 90 days. A charge of driving 100 mph in a 55 mph zone was voluntari ly dismissed. —Terry D. McDaniel was sentenced to 30 days, suspend ed for two years on a charge of damage to property. He was also ordered to make restitution of $150 to the properly owner, and to-pay-a fine of-$25-and costs. —Dean Hamilton received a six month sentence, suspended for three years for larceny. He was ordered to pay a fine of $75 and costs and to perform 24 hours community service work. —Eric Jerome Wilson was found guilty of reckless driving and sentenced to 60 days, suspended for three years. He was ordered to pay a fine of $100 and costs and to surrender his drivers license for 90 days. A charge of driving 100 mph in a 55 mph zone was voluntari- 'ly dismissed. —Robbin Denise Freeze, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, continued. —Joe Raymond Gatewood, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. —Hugh Victor Overcash, HI, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, continued. —Jack Lee Vaccaro, im proper equipment, costs. —Gary W. Wyse, assault on female, dismissed (failure to locate prosecuting witness). —Robert Spencer Pulliam, possession of stolen goods, breaking and entering, trespass, continued. —Mark Blakely, damage to property, dismissed. —Tony Whisenhunt, damage to property, dismissed. —David May hew, damage to property, voluntary dismissal (request of prosecuting witness). —Howard J. Stockton, .employment security law viola tion (six counts), cohtihued.^^ —Cliff Richardson, com municating threats, dismissed. —Dale E. Johnson, assault, dismissed. —Bobby Dale Rousseau, at tempt to utter' forged check, continued. —Ronnie Lee Morgan, driv ing 45 mph in a 35 mph zone, costs. —R.E. Pardon, damage to real property, voluntary dismissal (insufficient evidence). ' —Donald Charles Thompson, no registration, $15 and costs. —Allen W. Howell, non support of child, prayer for judgement continued on condi tion he make support payments, maintain medical insurance and pay one-half of all medical bills not covered by insurance. —Allen W. Howell, assault, not guilty. —George Washington Dulin, expired inspection, costs. —Linda Kirby Story, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Terry Ray Frye, expired registration plate, costs. —Timothy Monroe Frye, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Jimmy Humphrey, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —John Marc Cain, exceeding posted speed, costs. —Jerry Cope, worthless check, make restitution and pay costs. —Roy Lee Arnold, Jr., litter- " Tng," $10 arid costs. —Rickey Lewis Neely, litter ing, $10 and costs. —Anthony Ray Whisenhunt, np operators license, $25 and costs. —David Anthony Beck, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. —Amanda Anne McGinnis, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Andrew Jackson Powell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Scotty W. Polston, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Donnie T. Boone, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —James B. Morgan, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Steven L. Spence, no operators license, $25 and costs. —Emmitt Russell Moxley, no operators license, $25 and costs. —Marlene Brewer Godbey, expired registration plate, costs. —Ronald Mack Flynn, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Timothy Jay Little, failure to yield right of way, costs. —Gerald Dean R. Williams, driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. —Jessica Davis Shields, ex pired license plate, voluntary dismissal (matter corrected). —Michael Robert Heaton, damage to real, property, dismissed with leave. —Robert Charles Gerhardt, damage to real property, dismissed with leave. —Becky Lavern Murphy, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph County Forest Ranger Chuck Nail (left) and Asst. Ranger Ed Burkhart check tree for pine beetles. — Photo by Sam Odum Pine Beetle Ifisec^ruestroy irrg^rees^lrrDavl e^GsuRty^ All those dead pine trees in Davie County this year aren’t sole victims of the drought. The Southern Pine Beetle is back in town. The beetles usually go on a 10-year cycle, but the drought has made trees more suscepti ble to beetle damage. “This year, the drought has brought them back up,” Coun ty Forest Ranger Chuck Nail said. An aerial survey about three weeks ago found 35 active in festations of the pine beetle. “The best thing to do is cut the trees .out that are infested with beetles to prevent them from spreading to other trees,” he said. In the county, residents can cut the trees and bum them. In town, they need to cut them and get them away from other pine trees. Not sure whether your trees are dying because of the beetles? “We’ll be glad to show them which trees are infested with beetles,” Nail said. During the last widespread infestation, pulpwood cutters cut many of the trees, but there just isn’t a market for pulpwood nowadays. “ From the time they invade the trees, in less than two weeks, they’ll be dead.” The airborn insects like to strike a wounded tree, like one that has been struck by lightning. “If the tree is real healthy, the beetles will probably drown in the resin and a lot of times the resin will push them out and en case them,” said Paul Bonardi, county service ranger. “But because of the drought, the trees aren’t producing any significant amount of resin,” Bonardirsaid. Bonardi said the beetles go through the bark of a tree and make “ galleries” on the inner bark, where they lay larvae. The larvae, about the size of a grain of rice, hatch and eat the zone, 90-day failure. —Wendy Josey Wilson, driv-. ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, 90-day failure. —Inita R. Kimbrough, wor thless “"checkr— voluntary dismissal. —Kenneth Brian Johnson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, driving while license revoked, dismissed with leave. —Hosea Coley, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. —Kevin Eugene Bradford, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. —Samuel L. Pemberton, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. —James P. Runyan, Jr., driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. —Ronald G. Womback, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. —Shay William Baird, ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. —Daniel L. Goldner, no registration and no insurance, dismissed with leave. —Timothy Morgan Neaves, driving while license revoked, not guilty. —Cathy Showver Petty, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, without having child in child restraint system, failed to ap pear (warrant issued). —Tammy Lou Miller, no operators license, $25 and costs. —Steven Ray Shrewsbury, possession of marijuana, $50 and costs. —Tony Deal Gillion, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, fail ed to appear, (warrant issued). —Deborah Crotts Hellard, assault, voluntary dismissal, failure of prosecuting witness to appear. —Deborah Crotts Hellard, communicating threats, volun tary dismissal, failure or pro secuting witness to appear. —Steve Neth, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, continued, —Jimmy Wayne Spinkles, driving ,70 mph.Jn a 55 ^mph.. zone, continued. —Paul Franklin Buchin, no operators license, no helmet, continued. —Teresa Ann Jones, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, fail ed to appear (warrant issued). —Osaro Nwolu Yorgba, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, failed to appear (warrant. issued). —Adrian Lavoye Hodges, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs; no operators license, voluntary dismissal. —Jeffrey Michael Malcolm, no inspection, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, failed to ap pear (warrant issued). —Troy Lee Hagler, worthless check (2 counts) continued. —Jerry Patrick Hatley, driv ing 80 mph in a 55 mph zone, expired license plate, continued. —James Winford Hollis, fail ed to appear (warrant issued). —Kurtis Jon Keiser, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, continued. —Mack Lloyd Moore, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. —Glenda Faye Perry, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. —James Eugene Waller, no operators license, voluntary dismissal (matter corrected). —Wilbert Richard Caldwell, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, failed to appear (warrant issued). —Kim Arnette Clemons, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. —Cathy Ann Elmore, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. inner bark, he said, and then pupate and go back through the outer bark and on to another tree. Five or six generations of the beetle can be hatched in a single year, he said. “The problem is, if they show up and you don’t go ahead and get them out, they’ll spread,” Nail said. “ It’s (the drought) set them up for a really bad kill.” Trees on higher ground are also more susceptible. “Ten years ago, we had 300 or 400 beetle spots in the coun ty. Since then, they’ve been playing down.” The only natural enemies of the beetle is the woodpecker and extreme cold weather. “Evidently, the drought won out over the freeze,” Nail said. Thi damage begins at the top of a tree and comes down. “ Once you see them red at the top, they’re gone,” Nail said. SAUSBURY MALL- NOW OPEN M o n d a y - S a tu rd a y 10 a .m . - 9 p .m . S u n d a y 1 p .m . - 5 :3 0 p .m . G o m e u s : r Bclk Harry Eckcrd Drugs Extra Fashions Peanut Shack Friedman’s Cato Gateway Books Stuarts Roses Record Bar D.A. Kelly Silver Slipper Hallmark Regis Rave Just Ears J.C. Penney Sports Corner Toddletown Endicott Johnson Shoes Fine’s Men's Shop Gorin’s Homemade Ice Cream &. Sandwiches Sterling Optical Radio Shack Circus World General Nutrition Center Wooten Jewelers Take Five Zimmerman’s It^ s a llfo r Y O U ! a t SALISBURY MALL Located on Highway 70 at 601 Bypass 12-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,AUGUST 7,1986 Ground Broken For Davie Jockey International Plant Jockey International has put Cooleemec on the map. USA Today carried the story — wItHTC6ol^iinec~dateline'=^ that the Kenosha, Wis., based company is going to build a 265,000 square foot national distribution center just a couple of miles from the Davie Coun ty town. Mayor Bill Gales was glad to tell that story at the ground breaking ceremony for the center last Friday. He was also pleased to tout the town’s assets on an area television newscast. Politicians, bankers, contrac tors and industrial recruiters were on hand for the ceremoney, held at the 71 acre site at Davie Academy and Nolley roads. Construction of the facility has already begun, with oc cupancy scheduled in February. Terry Bralley, chairman of Davie’s ■ Economic Develop ment Council, said the recruit ment of Jockey was a coor dinated effort between local and state agencies. Local Couple In Crafts Show A Mocksville couple will be among the exhibitors at the seventh annual “Summerfest Art & Craft Show” Aug. 15-17 at the Asheville Civic Center. Mark and Martha Tise will show and sell handmade “treasure boxes.” Show hours are Friday and Saturday, 10-8; and Sunday, noon-5: - . The show will be dominated by traditional western North Carolina crafts such as candle making, quilting, wood carving, basketry and dulcimer making. “ Many pieces of the puzzle have been put together,’’ he said. — '^ItVa-red-Ietter-dayJhiLus. here in Davie County,” Coun ty Manager John Barber said. “ We enthusiastically welcome you here to Davie County. “It’s very important you have the right mixture of commerce, manufacturing, banking, good government ... and we feel Jockey International will help us tremendously,” Barber said. “This is a great day for Davie County and the people in Cooleemee. This is a textile town ... and your neighbors are the salt of the earth.” Howard Cooley, president of the company, said the people are one of the main reasons for the decision to locate here. “We specifically chose Davie County because we believe we will be able to draw from the same pool of talented people as Jockey International currently employs in Cedar Falls (North Carolina),” Cooley said. “We’ve been looking for this site as far away as Rocky Mount and our people couldn’t say enough about the reception we’ve received here in Davie County.” White Watkins of the N.C. Department of Commerce was also on hand, and presented Cooley with a silver plate emblazoned with the state seal. “ On behalf of Governor Martin ... we’re glad to have you here, ’ ’ Watkins said. “We hope you will continue to ex pand in North Carolina ^nd.we wouldn’t at all be adverse to you moving your whole operation here to North Carolina.” Expansion is also on Jockey’s Jockcy International Howard Cooley (right) speaks during groundbreaking ceremony near Cooleemee. Listening are: from left — White Watkins of the N.C. Department of Commerce, Davie County Manager John Barber, Cooleemee Mayor Bill Gales, Mike Rentenbaeh, president of Rentenbaeh Construc tion Co.; and Terry Bralley, chairman of the Davie Economic Development Council. — Photo by Robin Fergusson mind. The site is being considered as a location for a knitting and fabric finishing plant because of its close proximity to Jockey’s raw material supply. Jockey purchases yarn and other materials from suppliers in the Carolinas, in addition to having its own yam spinning mill nearby in Cedar Falls. The center is being con structed to accomodate the con tinued growth of Jockey Brand . products, Cooley said. $2,500 DONATION: Crown Wood Products recently made a $2,500 donation to the Davie Fire Training Grounds. Making the presentation are, from left, Dave Eden, director of operations at Crown, Willie Wooiridge, manager of employee relations, and Jimmy Kelley, president of the Davie Firemen’s Association. Y a d k in Valley N e w s Ite m s ; By Mrs. Ruby McBride the Bible School at Yadkin Valley was held last week. Mrs. Peggy Gough is a patient at Baptist Hospital and had surgery last Sunday. Bill Wood entered Baptist Hospital on Sunday and will have surgery this week. • Mary Carter has been a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospitd since last Monday. Clint West had surgery last Wednesday at Medical Park Hospital, but returned home on Thursday. Mrs. Hazel Riddle, Annette and Lauren Smith went to Myrtle Beach, S.C., last weekend. Larry Williard is better. He had to go and get blood the first of last week. Mrs. Alma King held a cook-out on Saturday at Wade and Mildred King’s home for her birthday. A V ERY SPECIAL POLICY FOR EXT RA SPECIA L NEEDS Nationwide’s new homeowners policy (HO-5) is special because it provides “all risk" coverage for not only your home but also its contents. And that makes it one of the most comprehensive homeowners plans available in North Carolina. Call today to find out if your home uallfles for Nationwide’s new top-of-the- line homeowners plan.qII j.eTRelly, Jr. ^ 261 N. M«in Strtat Mocktville, N.C. 2702B PHONE (704) 634-2937 Hiiier WItlow Oak Shopping Centre' Hwy. 601N., Mocksville, N.C. PHONE (704) 634-6131 NATIONWIDEINSURANCE Natior)Wlde le on your side Nationwidfl Mutual Insurance Company •olds Mutual Fire Insurance CompanyNationwide Life Insurance Company • Home otiice: Columbus. Ohio Nationwkto* is a ftKJera) se^ice mark d Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company. The new facility will incor porate advanced handling pro cedures and data processing systems to improve shipping response time and provide ad ditional services for the chang ing needs of Jockey Interna tional’s retail customers. “ The new distribution center will improve upon our time and transportation costs when ship ping goods from our plants in the southeast to the new facili ty,” he said. Construction of the facility was awarded to Rentenbaeh Constructors, Inc. of Greensboro. “This project will employ a lot of people from Davie Coun ty and surrounding counties,” Mike Rentenbaeh said. He add ed that the company will hire from 20 to 25 sub-contractors. Jockey also plans to hire locally. Other than a couple of key supervisors, all employees will be hired from applications received locally, Cooley said. Jockey markets mens’ and boys’ underwear, sportswear, hosiery and most recently, ladies lingerie and sleepwear. Jockey Brand products are marketed in more than 100 countries. It has factories in five states and 13 foreign countries, Cooley said. “ We’ve been growing very rapidly the last five years,” he said. “In the last four years, we’ve opened a new facility every year.” August Photo Special 1 2 E x p o s u r e s 1 5 E x p o s u r e s D is c 2 4 E x p o s u r e s 3 6 E x p o s u r e s $2.^^ le s s $ 1 $ 3 .fi^ le s s $ 1 $ 5 .‘ " le s s $ 1 * 7 .“ 2 le s s $ 1 C -4 1 P r o c e s s in g P h o to B ra g B o o k W ith e v e r y d is c o r ro ll o f c o lo r p r in t film b r o u g h t in f o r p r o c e s s in g . 'Small Store — Small Prices* 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.in.-6:30 p.m. A . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV,AUGUST 7,1986-11 Guilty Verdicts Are Returned in Davie DWI Cases Two separate juries brought back guilty verdicts in DWI -cases-in Davie Cniintv Superior Court July 29 and 30. Michael John Duffy, of Yadkin County, was charged September 11, 1985 on Pineville Road in Davie County. Duffy’s attorney, E. Edward Vogler, disputed a .18 Breathalyzer reading saying, “ he (Duffy) just didn’t fit the mold of a .18.” Vogler argued that “ everything that points to the physical characteristics of so meone being drunk is not there.” Dufly testified that he had had only two glasses of wine with his dinner around 9 p.m. He was arrested an hour and a half later. Vogler questioned Sgt. T.L. Van Dyke of the N.C. Highway Patrol extensively about the operation of a Breathalyzer machine. Van Dyke ad ministered the Breathalyzer to Duffy on the night he was arrested. Trooper C.D. Jones said he stopped Dufly around 10:45 p.m. after he failed to dim his headlights. Duffy wasn’t able to perform field sobriety tests, said Jones. Vogler asked Jones if Duffy had indicated he had inner ear problems. Jones said he had. According to Duffy’s testimony, the inner ear pro blems were caused by a diving incident, which resulted in balance problems. A jury of five men and seven women deliberated more than three hours before reaching the quilty verdict. Judge Robert A. Collier sentenced Duffy to 90 days, suspended for two years. He was ordered to pay a fine of $100 and costs, to perform 24 hours community service work and to attend the alcohol and drug education traffic school. In the second case Otto Lee Brandon of Forsyth County was found guilty by a jury of six men and six women. Brandon was charged with DWI by Deputy J.T. Williams of the Davie County Sheriffs Department after he was stop ped on 1-40 westbound near the Iredell County line at 4:10 a.m. January 25. Williams testified that Bran don’s vehicle crossed the white line on the right side of the roadway twice and the broken center line once before he stop ped him. “He was confused. He didn’t know where he was at,” said Williams. “He said he was looking for the Clemmons exit. Williams said he informed Brandon that he had passed the Clemmons exit some 12 to 15 miles back. ---Brar.don-said-hs-had-bsen-to, Brandon said the problem was that he was “ real tired” because he had been up for 24 hours. ------- Collier sentenced him to 90 days, suspended for two years. He was .iidered to pay a fine of $100 and court costs, to per form 24 hours community ser vice work and to attend the alcohol and drug education traf fic school. —Fay Keaton pleaded no contest to making harassing telephone calls. Keaton was charged follow ing a call on April 21 that was traced through Yadkin Valley Telephone Company to her residence. Det. Wayne Stoneman of the Davie County Sheriffs Depart ment said the telephone calls had been “ going on for some time.” The call on April 21 was the only one that was traced. In commenting on the case to Collier, Keaton’s attorney, Chuck Alexander, said his client had changed her telephone number. He sug gested that the prosecuting witness have her number chang ed and get it unlisted to prevent any future problems. “ If there’s any future pro blems, your lady’s going to prison,” responded Collier. Prayer for judgement was continued on the matter for two years on the condition that Keaton not make harassing telephone calls. —Leslie Anne Carpenter pleaded guilty to DWI. Carpenter was involved in an accident January 6 at Lexington and Salisbury streets. A blood test at Davie County Hospital showed a blood alcohol level of .246. The 29-year-oId woman was sentenced to 12 months, suspended for three years. She was ordered to pay a fine of $150 and court costs, to per form 48 hours community ser vice work, to attend alcohol and drug education traffic school and to submit to a substance abuse assessment. —Dean Edward Downey ask ed the court to remand his case back to the sentence handed down in district court. Downey was charged with DWI and driving 60 mph in a 35 mph zone. He refused to submit to a Breathalyzer test when he was arrested. He was sentenced to 120 days, suspended for three years. He will serve 48 hours in Davie County Jail. Downey was also ordered to pay a fine of $100 and costs, to surrender his driver’s license and to attend the alcohol and drug education traffic school. —A motion for appropriate relief was heard in a case for Dean Jones. Jones was under a prior order to pay $2,787.83 restitition for a party in Forsyth County, and that he had left the party to take a friend, who lived in Winston- Salem, home. He was headed back to his home near C lem m ons. Brandon, who said he “ nor mally doesn’t drink,” admitted to having four or five beers at the party. He said the only thing he had eaten that day was a hot- dog at lunchtime. His attorney, George Cleveland, argued that state law requires the Breathalyzer test be within .02 percent for two Con secutive tests; therefore, the state must see a possible .02 percent error factor. Brandon’s Breathalyzer results on the two tests were .11, just .01 percent above the . 10 that is normally used as a basis for determining impairment. service work and to complete the alcohol and drug education traffic school. — Baker’s Breathalvzer damages in the dynamiting of a watershed dam. Grady McClamrock Jr. told Collier that the Davie County Wildlife Service'was not going to replace fish that were killed in the incident. The motion was allowed. —Joseph Wayne Baker ask ed the court to remand cases against him back to the district court judgements. Baker was charged with DW I, reckless driving, speeding 100 mph in a 55 mph zone, failure to heed blue light and siren, and hit and run with property damage. On the DWI charge he was sentenced to six months, suspended for three years, and ordered to spend 72 hours in the Davie County Jail. Baker was ordered to pay a fine of $250 and costs, to sur render his driver’s license, to perform 72 hours community readings were .18 and .17. The remainder of the charges were consolidated for a sentence of six months, suspended for three years, and a fine of $250 and costs. —John Wilson Vernon, no operators license, sentenced to six months, suspended for three years, pay a fine of $100 and costs. —Darrell Dwight Baker, DWI, (remand to district court L a n d T ra n s fe rs R e c o rd e d The following land transfers have been listed with the Davie County Register of Deeds.The transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps pur chased, with $1 representing $1,000. Tony M. Parton and Carolyn B. Parton to Jack R. Barkley and Et ta C. Barkley, 1 lot, $50. Evelyn F. Cornatzer to Mark Cope and Teresa Cope, 1.7 acres, Shady Grove, $58. Martha D. Medlin and Roy Lee Medlin Jr. to Daniel P. DesNoyers and David G. DesNoyers, .7 acre, Clarksville. Durman W. Moose Family Trust, Nancy Lee Moose, Debra Moose Rogers and John Wade Rogers, David Thomas Moose and Ann Green Moose, to Jockey In ternational Inc., 71 acres, Jerusalem, $200. A.G. Kigcr and Louise L. Kiger to Carl Devery Wicker and Shirley W. Wicker, 4 lots, Mocksville, $12. Dwight H. Cleary and Sally R. Cleary to Dwight H. Cleary and Sally R. Cleary, one tract. Alexander Murphy Mebane and Elizabeth F. Mebane to James Roy Sanderfur and Opal S. Sandefur, .5 acre, Mocksville, $54. Ronald Dean Creed to Keith, Allen Miller and Donna T. Miller,' 1 acre, Mocksville, $17.50. Booker T. Summers Sr. and Mamie Summers to James R. Peebles Jr., 2 acres, Calahaln, $7.50. David E. Updike and Kristine S. Updike to Amelia W. Gordy, 1 lot, Calahaln, $39. Charles Vance Rothrock and Beverly Rusk Rothrock to Denise Michelle Rothrock, 1 Jot, Shady Grove. Bobby Ray Spillman and Dreama S. Spillman, Barbara S. Foster and James Foster, Joan S. Shoaf and Fred Shoaf to William Leslie Steele and Joyce A. Steele, .5 acre, Jerusalem, $29.50. Robert Harris Moore and Marion J. Moore to Mary Lou Or- bison, S'acres, Calahaln, $27.50. Roy L. Potts and Diane H. PoUs to Richard D. Poindexter, 1 tract, $6. George Ernest Evans and Lois C. Evans, Alice Evans Dyson and Wade H, Dyson, James Thomas Evans and Anner F. Evans, Robert Curtis Evans and Catherine A. Evans and Margaret Evans Latham -io—T+fc—Fiedifiy—Co.-,—6—acres-,- Mocksville, $145.50. Bermuda Village Inc. to Kent Mathewson and Mariana M. Mathewson, 1 lot, Farmington, $225.50. Bermuda Village Retirement Co. to Anne H. Sturgis, 1 unit, $94.50. Bobby Ray Spillman and Dreama S. Spillman, Barbara S. Foster and James Foster, Joan S. Shoaf and Fred Shoaf to Roger P. Spillman and Debbie A. Spillman, .4 acre, Jerusalem,.$7.50. Judd L. Bailey and Opal K. Bailey to Corporation of the Presiding Bishop of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 3.2 acres, Mocksville, $62. Garland Dale Spry to Herbert Gene Miller and Nadine B. Miller, .9 acre. Shady Grove, $32. judgement upon request of defendant). Baker was sentenced to 12 months, suspended for three years, seven days to be served in Davie County Jail. He was ordered to pay a fine of $400 and costs, to surrender his driver’s license, to submit to substance abuse assessment, and to attend alcohol and drug education traffic school for multiple offenders. —Randy Clarence Plott, driv ing while license revoked, (re mand to district court judge ment for compliance). Plott was sentenced to 30 days, suspended for one year, , to pay a fine of $200 and costs and to surrender his license. —Webster Rudolph Newmann, unsafe movement, sentenced to 10 days, suspend ed for two years, pay a fine of $10 and costs. —Robin Deereign Sidden, unsafe movement, sentenced to 10 days, suspended for two years, pay costs. Locust A single locust can eat its weight everyday. And, in one day a swarm, which typically contains about 2.5 billion locusts, can con sume enough food for 1.5 million people, says International Wildlife magazine. —Dwight Baker, assault on female, voluntary dismissal. —Randolph Field Sisell, DWI, continued. failure to stop for blue light, reckless driving, resisting, delaying and obstructing an of ficer, continued. —Jackie Dale Hartness, DWI and no valid operators license, continued. —Patrick Henry Hicks HI, no operators license, prayer for judgement continued on pay ment of costs. -Roger Calvin Campbell, death by vehicle, continued. —Norman T. Smith, indecent liberties, continued. —Charlie Anderson McBride, driving while license revoked, continued. —Luther Young Long, im proper equipment, costs. —Kathy Baker, assault, voluntary dismissal. —John Ray Veach Jr., unsafe movement, costs. —Robert Edwin Walp, un safe movement, costs. —Robert Gregory Brice, driving on wrong side of road, voluntary dismissal. voluntary dismissal. —William Albert Ellis, assault on female, com municating threats, continued. —Randy Myers, harassing telephone calls, continued. —Anthony Ray Whisenhunt, breaking, entering and larceny, continued. —Ernest Gean Rich, second degree .sexual offense, second degree rape, breaking and entering, continued. —Edward Anthony Smoot, probation violation, continued on probation on condition he make regular support payments. —Franklin DeWayne Chunn, improper equipment, prayer for judgement continued on pay ment of $40 fine and costs. —Jerry Wayne Hendrix, DWI, continued. —Walter Eugene Bares, no operators license, continued. 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We Service VCR’s In Store Service 25 ' Diagonal CONSOLE COLOR TV MODtLZSPFGBIZ • Keybo.ircl rc^nclom access channel selection • Color Monitor"' System automatlCiMly adjusts color • High contrast picture tube for rich colors • Trodllional styling. . . caliliioi consirucied of genufnc hiAuKvood solids, wood coniposidon board and sintulaied wood accents Stereo Hi Fi VHS 14 Day 8 Event/6 Head Recorder Wireless Remote Was S799 Only ^699”W.T. Mocksville Furniture & App. Inc. 634 -5 812 59 Court Square 634 -2 2 5 0 lO-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,AUGUST 7,1986 Crystal Harris and her furry friend, Sharon, enjoy a warm summer day playing. Crystal says she also has another cat, but the two felines don’t get along too well. School Zones To Be Scrutinized “I would like to propose that we form a committee that could spend sometime this year study ing our present zoning areas,” said Superintendent of Schools, Jack Ward, at Monday night’s school board meeting. Ward suggested that a member of each school com munity, along with a board member and one or two prin cipals, assistant superintendent, Dwight Jackson and himself serve on the committee. “I do think it’s important that we do begin to look at this because it might not be quite as long as we think before we might have to do some shifting or talk in terms of construc tion,” said Ward. “ We are looking at some areas right now. “We better give some serious thought about that. It’s here, not down the road, expecially on the‘east side of the county,” added Board Member Luther Potts. Ward said he thinks it will take a year to study the issue. He said he hopes to present specific recommendations for committee members at next month’s meeting. In other business, the board: •Heard a report from Jackson on work that has been done to school facilities during the sum mer months. •Heard a recommendation that some changes be made in fees charged for use of schools facilities. The recommendation will be considered at next month’s meeting. • Increased school lunch prices by 10 cents. •Approved a policy change that will allow anyone at a board meeting to speak on issues already under discussion by the board, when they are recogniz ed by the chairman. •Voted to continue a policy that'requires parttime teacher’s aides to be certified as school bus drivers. Re-Sentencing Of Murderer Sougiit Continued From P. 1 elude that the following con siderations are pivotal: whether death was immediate; whether there was unusual infliction or suffering upon the victim; whether there is evidence of ex cessive brutality beyond that normally present in any killing; and whether the facts as a whole portray the commission of the crime as conscienceless, pitiless or unnecessarily tortuous to the victim. “ An examination of the facts of the case sub judice neither supports a finding that this murder was excessively brutal nor discloses physical or psychological suffering beyond that normally present in the offense. “One wound was inflicted to the jugular vein. The victim walked approximately 45 feet and collapsed, losing con sciousness soon after the wound was inflicted. “ Although we acknowledge defendant’s actions appear to have been conscienceless, other considerations — the absence of multiple wounds, the relative immediacy of death, the absence of excessive brutality — lead us to conclude that this finding was not sufficiently sup ported by the evidence.” : Davie Firemen Respond To Wrecics ■ Davie firefighters responded to the scene of six traffic ac cidents last week. On July 30, Center firemen went to two wrecks — at 1-40 and on U.S. 64 near Hunting Creek; and Fork firemen were called to a wreck on N.C. 801. On July 31, Mocksville firemen were dispatched to a motorcycle accident on Main Church Road. ' On Aug. 1, Mocksville firemen went to a wreck on U.S. 601 near 1-40. Mocksville firemen respond ed to a tree fire at Southwood Acres on Aug. 3. School Lunch Prices To Increase School lunch prices were in creased by 10 cents at Monday nights school board meeting. “ We feel like this is one of those things you don’t like to do. and don’t-want-to do,” said Dwight Jackson, assistant superintendent of schools. He felt the increase was necessary. Jackson said that this year “ we finished out the year with a small deficit” in the lunch program. The projected budget for 1986-87 is over $1 million for the lunchroom program across the county, added Jackson. “At the present price we would have a deficit of about $90,000.” Superintendent of Schools Jack Ward said that a 10 percent salary increase for lunchroom staff was part of the increased cost. The new prices are K-6, $1; 7-12, $1.25; and breakfast (for those schools that serve breakfast) $.65. The Court of Appeals ruled that one nonstatutory factor could not stand because they found “the evidence insufficient to support the finding that the crime was especially heinous, atrocious or cruel.” The Court of Appeals also agreed with the defendant’s contention “that the court’s fin ding that defendant exhibited no remorse for the crime cannot be the basis for a nonstatutory ag gravating factor.” . Their reasons for agreement are: “it is improper to aggravate a defendant’s sentence for his failure to perform an act when the doing of the act would sup port the finding of a factor in mitigation.” “Evidence which shows that defendant exhibited remorse for the crime could support finding the statutory mitigating factor that defendant voluntarily acknowledged wrongdoing prior to the arrest or at an early stage of the criminal process. ” Lack of remorse cannot be the basis for an additional writ ten finding of a factor in aggravation. The court of appeals disagreed with the contention of Coleman that “the courts can not find the use of a deadly weapon at the time of the crime as a factor in aggravation of the larceny offense because evidence of its use was necessary to prove an essential element of the joinable offense of second-degree murder.” The court upheld the judge’s finding of the use of a deadly weapon in aggravation. The court of appeals also disagreed with the defendant’s County To Study Ways To Finance New Water Plants Water rates to certain customers of the Davie County Water System will have to be increased to pay for im provements to the system. County Engineer Ray Hamilton told county commissioners last week. The board asked members Bill Foster and F.W. Slate to look into a possible rate struc ture to pay for the improvements. Work will include upgrading the current water plant at Cooleemee to at least 2 million gallons per day (mgd), and possibly 3 mgd, Hamilton said. It will also involve building a new 3 mgd plant on the Yadkin River in eastern Davie. “It will involve some rate in creases over what they are now,” Hamilton said. He suggested a re-structuring arrangement which would have the larger users absorbing the big increase. Customers who use the least water would see lit tle increase, he said. The final rates, he said, "... would be in line with what a lot of other rural water systems are charging.” The project is expected to cost $7.7 million. Hamilton also recommended the county change its policy for connecting onto the water system. He said a $500 per acre acreage fee should be charged “just for the privilege of tapp ing onto your system.” “ I think because of his abili ty to put a demand on the system ... whethere there’s an existing line there or not, they should pay an acreage fee.” The acreage could be measured by the acreage of the yard of the user, Hamilton said. “ Will that not reduce the number of people tapping on?” Slate asked. “ Even with a $775 charge, that is a bargain compared to having to dig your own well,” Hamilton said. Hamilton said he assumed that property owners with water lines in front of their property have already hooked onto the county system if they want to. Seventy percent of property owners who are able to tap on to the system do so, and he said 90 percent of new owners will buy county water. Hamilton said the county should be ready with a financ ing package by next summer, with work on the Cooleemee plant scheduled to be finished in the spring of 1988 and the new Yadkin River plant in operation in 1989. M o c k s v ille W o m a n K ille d In D a v id s o n A c c id e n t A Route 6, Mocksville woman was killed in a single car accident Saturday in David son County. Pamela Smith Wagoner died in Lexington Memorial Hospital from injuries suffered in the 7:30 p.m. accident on Koontz Road, off U.S. 64. According to a report by Trooper G.A. Langdale, Wagoner was operating a vehi cle south on Koontz Road, ran off the right side of the road in a curve, skidded, struck a mailbox and ditch bank and overturned. The driver was thrown from the vehicle. There were no passengers. challenge that “the court’s fin ding as a factor in aggravation that the offense involved the taking of property of great monetary value. Defendant con tends the record is devoid of evidence regarding the value of the property taken, that is, the taxi cab.” Court records show the value of the taxi cab was approximate ly $3,000. Coleman also submitted to the Court of Appeals that “ the court erred in failing to find as a mitigating factor that defen dant was suffering from a physical condition which reduc ed his culpability when the court did find this factor in mitigation ’ of the second degree-murder of fense.” The Court of Appeals found this contention to be “ without incnt/’ The defendant also argued on appeal that he “ was less culpable because he was under the influence of alcohol and marijuana at the time the crime was committed.” This argument was overruled. “The judgement as to the sentence for the offense of rob bery with a dangerous weapon was affirmed,” said the Court of Appeals statement. On that charge “ the defen dant contends the court erred in failing to find as a mitigating factor that defendant was suffer ing from a physical condition which reduced his culpability when the court found this fac tor in mitigation of the second- degree murder offense.” The re-sentencing is schedul ed for the Sept. 15 session of Davie County Superior Court. ONE nor ■ 1 ■' ■' ■ I 'l ' FILM DEVaOPWG kdhakfum On rd 0«rv#«e*ng •nd pmcog ol tWncUn) portj horn 110, D«c a Umm cotof prnl Mm (C-4t pracMtl EuiudM oMMnM and noUayt Oom^ » visn vfsn U’.'&'S vfSTnUum ■ OMy AM lor (MM QUALITY COLOR PRINT FILM DEVELOPINa & PRINTING S VERyOAV LOW MllCiC12 Exposure Roll...........................$2.89 15 Exposure Disc .........................$3.9924 Exposure Roll..........................$8.8936 Exposure Roll...........................$7.99 A single sol o( standard size prints. FbsterRaueh Prii9 Ca. Phone: 634-2141 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,AUGUST 7,1986-9 Shoe Store Opens On Court Square Diana Potts and Jackie Nicholson discuss the offerings in their new store — The Shoe Box — which opened last week in Mocksville. Continued From P. 1 ficer Jesse Boyce said. Board Chairman Vena Harris suggested the developers tie the property to U.S. 601, although Tutterow said costs of that pro ject would be too high. After passing a motion that the developers find a main en trance other than Munford Drive or Wandering Lane, planners asked Boyce to check with Town Attorney Hank VanHoy to see if they can pre vent developers from extending Wandering Lane. •Boger cast the only dissen-. ting vote in a recommendation that 1.2 acres off Jericho Church Road, approximately .4 mile west of the Bear Creek bridge, be re-zoned from residential to residential-mobile home. William A. and Kay W. Brown said they plan to move a doublewide mobile home with permanent foundation on the site. It will be for the couple to live in. Brown said. “I have heard no opposition, but I had one person to call and ask questions,” Boyce said. Boger said he received one telephone call from someone who opposed the re-zoning. He did not say who the caller was. “ I feel like if they’re that much opposed ... they need to give us a reason,” Harris said. “What bothers me is what’s going to happen if somebody else comes along and makes the same request,” Boger said. “ Each one of these requests, you have to decide on its own merits,” Boyce said. Harris, Lawrence Carter, Post Office May Change Addresses It didn’t work in Mocksville, but Davie County commis sioners approved a proposal by the U.S. Postal Service to use road names and numbers for ad dresses in Davie County on Monday afternoon. Arid unlike the Mocksville •board, county commissioners said complaints will go to the post office. Mocksville Postmaster Walter Lovelace had requested the commissioners approve the proposal. County Commission Chair man R.C. Smith and Commis sioner F.W. Slate were on the Mocksville board when a con troversial new street numbering system was instigated. “ It is a total mess,” Smith said. He was more optimistic about the post office proposal. “I think it’s a good move. If it’s done right, we really need it... and the sooner the better,” Smith said. ' He said the system would help emergency personnel locate homes. . County Manager John Barber said the post office plans to use as many existing names for roads as possible. The post office would not be involved in placing new road signs. Smith said. Commissioner Bill Foster, when making the motion to ap prove the concept, said: “ I think they’re going to do it anyhow.” •The board approved the pur chase, of an ambulance from Yankee Coach for $45,798. • A possible health maintenance program for coun ty employees was explained to the board by representatives from Blue Cross and Blue Shield. •Approval was given for the purchase of a chair for the magistrate’s office, but com missioners asked for reasons for a request for a scanner before its purchase is authorized. •The board voted to present a plaque to the National Association of Watch & Clock — Tackip: Nicholson has faith in downtown Mocksville. Last week, Nicholson — and her daughter Diana Potts — opened The Shoe Box on Court Square. “ I love it right here,” she said of the location. “This is a great corner ... This is where it’s at. All the buildings are filled. “I’m proud of downtown. I think it’s so pretty,” Nicholson said. The two women are the only employees in the women’s shoe and accessory store, although they hope to hire part-time employees when business picks up. Potts said the shop offers shoes by 9West, Naturalizer, Lifestride, Calico, Nursemates, Softspots and L.A. Gear, as well as bags, hose, belts, socks and other items. “We felt that there was a need for this type of shop in this area,” Potts said. “I tliink the town’s growing and this block has improved greatly.” The women have b^n getting the shop ready since early March, and now offer fall and winter items. The Shoe Box is open from 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Alcohol, Gambling Charges Are Filed At ribbon cutting,ceremony were John Barber, Henry Shore, D.J. Mando, Jackie Nicholson, Diana Potts and others not pictured. Planners Ask For U.S. 601 Entrance Alcohol and gambling viola tions were charged to a Mocksville man following a routine inspection of the Moose Lodge on U.S. 601 south of town on July 30. Dennis Lee Potts of Route 7, Box 578, was charged with possession for sale of taxpaid alcoholic beverages without first obtaining the applicable ABC permit and revenue license. He was also charged with keeping 25 pull tabs and 17 punch boards which are used for games of chance. The inspection was conducted by state Alcohol Law Enforce ment officers and members of the Davie County Sheriffs Department. A large amount of liquor was confiscated, a sheriffs depart ment spokesman said. Stolen Car Recovered In Spencer A car reported stolen from Reavis Ford last weekend was recovered Monday at a shopp ing center in Spencer, Mocksville Police Chief Alton Carter said. The vehicle was a 1984 Buick. Mocksville police are also in vestigating the larceny of two tape recorders from Tri-County Mental Health Complex at the B.C. Brock Building. The tape recorders had an estimated value of $149 and $25, respectively. Carter said. B.T. Williams and Lois Shore voted in favor of the recommen dation for re-zoning. •A preliminary plat for Garden Valley — Section Four, was approved after planners decided it met the town’s sub- divisiqn requirements. There are 48 lots on the 33.6 acre tract, between the current Garden Valley subdivision and South. Davie Junior High School. There would be no through streets, with traffic ex- ■ iting onto Sanford Avenue like other Garden Valley residents. Thank you, to all who helped make our Grand Opening a huge success----- Wip look forward to serving you in the future with all your shoe needs. Jackie and Diana Collectors for repairs on the courthouse clock. •The board did not take ac tion on allowing additional retirement benefits for local law enforcement officers. Slate ask ed why the sheriffs depart ments were being singled out for special recognition across the state. “They just have a stronger lobbying group,” Smith replied. •Changes were made to the county salary schedules. •The board accepted a peti tion from property owners in a subdivision off Country Lane to have the road become a part of the state highway system. COMFCBT ISNTOURCNIY REDEEMING FEATURE Soft Spots® leather casuals provide you with more comfort than you ever thought possible. But that’s not all. Because right now, you can get all of that incredible comfort for less money. Just cut out the attached cou pon and we’ll redeem it for *5.00 off the regular price of selected Soft Spots. You'll not only save a lot of discomfort, you’ll save some money as well. * 5 . 0 0 ® Feels Great WE’VE GOT A SOFT SPOT FOR YOU. This coupon is good for *5.00 off the regular purchase price of selected Soft Spots. Only one coupon per customer, per visit. Offer ends August 9, 1986. 42 Court Square Mocksvllitt Shoe Box Phont634-0680 8-DA VIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,AUGUST 7,1986 W.D. “Tub” Harris said he carried water from his neighbor’s for about six weeks until he got hooked up to county water. The spring that had supplied his home with water for the past 30 years dryed up. — Photos by Janies Barringer Drought of ’86 Drys Up Spring By Doris Short Davie County Enterprise-Record “Grandpa told me that he led a cow about a mile or a mile and a half west of Bear Creek Church to Winston-Salem and he stepped across the Yadkin River.” W.D. “Tub” Hams says he remembers his grandpa telling this story about how dry it was. Harris doesn’t remember whether it happened in 1889 or 1886 but he does remember his grandpa saying that on his way back he stopped and got a drink of water from a spring near the home where Harris now lives. ; “He stopped right there at that spring,” said Harris, poin ting to the place where he has pumped water for his own fami ly for the last 30 years. . “He said‘you will have plen ty of water’ and as far as I know I have been told that that spring has never gone dry as far back as anybody knows anything about,” added Harris. But the drought of 1986 has , dryed up the spring. Water from the spring flow ed into a reservoir from which Harris pumped the water uphill to his home. “ It was running a two-inch pipe half-full,” said Harris. “I walked down there one morn ing to check on it and there wasn’t a stream of water com ing out of that two-inch pipe no bigger than a toothpick. The next thing it quit.” Harris said he carried water from his neighbor’s for about six weeks until he got hooked up to county water a little more than a week ago. ‘ ‘I can remember when I was a boy when they would be working these old roads. They would stop and get water from it (the spring) so many times. Everybody ever worked for the state knew where that old spring was at,” he said. Harris thinks the spring will probably come back. “ But that natural vein of water — it’s go ing to be hard for it to be the water it was before,” he said. “ You see, it’s loosened the earth up — the dry weather has, and it lets that surface water go in. You’re liable to pick up anything.” Another spring behind Har ris’ house where he watered his cow has also gone dry. He dips the surface water out of the reservoir into buckets for his cow to drink from. be honest with you,” he said. “ My mother is 85. She said “ Someone said to me the she never heard tell of it,” he other day ‘well you ain’t got lit ___ said. nothing to wor^ about, you got The stream where his Sixty-three-year-old Harris county water, says county water just doesn’t “I said you’all don’t know, compare with his spring water, when the river goes dry, what “It’s hard to get used to. I’ll we gonna do?” cow drank also dryed up this year. The reservior where the pump was located has only surface water in it now.Isa :•« T U C-7 J Harris looks inside the pipe that used to be nearly full of water — fed by a natural spring. ____J.. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,AUGUST 7,1986- Chamber Off Commerce Director Offers Tips For Small Businesses By Henry Shore Executive Director So, you’re thinking about stafl- ing, expanding or buying your own business. Small business means big -business for nur sinte’s economy. More than 118,000 small businesses arc operating in this state. Over 97 percent of all North Carolina businesses employ fewer than 100 workers, and over 80 per cent employ less than 20 workers. And, as a source of jobs, small business is expected to generate some 900,000 jobs in the next 15 years. To encourage and assist small business development, the state of North Carolina provides informa tion, counseling, training, and, in some cases, financial services. No matter where you live and work in North Carolina, there are people nearby ready to help you establish, expand, and succeed in your business. THE PLACE TO START: The Small Business Develop ment Division of the North Carolina Department of Commerce provides general information. Do you need a license for your business? Or, now that you’ve thought of a name for your company, you need to know where to Surplus Food Giveaway Set The Davie County Department of Social Services will have a surplus commodity distribution on Aug. 21st at the National Guard Armory 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 4,140 lbs. cheese; 1,248 lbs. butter; 600 lbs. commeal; 2,208 lbs. dry milk, 2,050 lbs. flour; 1,392 lbs. of rice; and 1,622 lbs. honey.Eligibility for the program is based on the household size and in come. For example, a household of 1 could have a total gross in come of $581 per month and be eligible for the program; a household of 2 could have gross in come of $785 per month. Anyone interested in applying for the com modities should come to the ar mory on Aug. 21. ,Food Stamp recipients will receive a commodity card by mail in August and they must bring the card when they come to the armory. Bach person is reminded to bring a bag or box to carry their commodities. / register it. Which environmental agencies should you contact? What are the special needs of a particular business? Is there a place to register manufacturing firms for potential buyers or sellers? The Small Business Develop ment Division of the North Carolina Department of Commerce is a clearinghouse for information and questions on 101 subjects and more about small business. The Small Business Develop ment Division can draw you, in ef fect, a road map which could make your journey to tlTe~Best possible answers quick and efficient. CON TACT: Small Business Develop ment Division, N.C. Department of Commerce, 430 N. Salisbury St., Dobbs Building, Suite 2019, Raleigh, N.C. 27611. Phone: 919-733-7980. Information Perhaps you’re already in business, operating an ice cream parlor or running a farm. You decide you need training in marketing techniques. Or maybe you’re operating a pro shop and pointers in customer relations. To find out about workshops and seminars on a wide variety of business topics, call or come by the Mocksville-Davic Chamber of Commerce: 107 N. Salisbury St. Phone: 704-634-3304. EXTRA LOW in n o /n P iirp Prices in this ad good thru lUU /O rure Sunday, August 10, 1986. GROUND M FOOD LION PRICES! BEEF PATTIES U SD A C h o ic e B e e f L o in - B o n e le s s O r B o ne- ln SIRLOIN STEAK Thompson Seedless GRAPES 3 S.D. student Schedules Available Schedules for South Davie students may be picked up Aug. 18-22 from 8 a.m. — 3 p.m. In structional fees are $5 and there will be a physical education fee of $5 that must be paid before students may have their schedules; Student insurance will be available at $8.50 for school hours and $43 for 24-hour coverage. H e l p i n g A t C a m p Brady Angell of Mid-Davie, Grange was a leader at the North Carolina State Grange Youth Camp last month near Hanging Rock State Park. Nearly 100 junior and youth camp«rs participated in a variety of learning activities including: public speaking, safety and first aid, Grange history and ritual, photography and sign language for the deaf. Recreational activities included swimming, softball, volleyball and a confidence course. Evening activities centered around square dancing, talent shows and skits, and a election of camp superlatives. Special guests included C.J. Elk ns, State FFA vice president from Burnsville; Lisa Hanrahan, National Grange representative from Rhode Island; Curt Cogswell, National Grange representative from Nebraska; Kris Whitford, National Grange representative from Rhode Island; and Tina Suther, past member of the Na tional Grange Youth Committee from Cabarrus County. T-BONE OR PORTERHOUSE STEAK U S D A C h o i c e ^ O A f t B e e f L o in V ^ ^ Wise Snacks 99«7 Oz. • Naclio BravosfTriangles 2 Liter ■ Coke Classic, Diet Colce EXTRA LOW PRICES . . . Everyday Frozen Dinners$159 2 Lb. - Freezer Queen Green Giant Pork & Vegetables Li Beans2/$1 tpl$1 •‘“W 1*9 IrtW lIH 16 Oz. ■ Van Camp's Nibiets Corn Or Sweet Peas ^ Wesson h99^f—1 24 0z.-20C0ff Kraft 1 DressingsB$1391 16 Oz. - Assorted Del Monte ^ Frozen Catsup French Fries79« $109 B 32 Ounce ^ * Interstate Potatoes Shedd’s Snread 99«3 Lb. Tub • Blue Ribbon Kist Drinks 3 Liter Lux Uquid 0 Cat Food 22 Oz.IS Oz. • Fish/Fisii Beel Detergent 42 Ol. 6-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,AUGUST 7,1986 It’s Time To Ask Little David For Help iVlaking Rain By Roy Thompson Copyright 1986 -rrwTWt-get-4h4ens.-steadv-j:aLn.pretty soon we may need to start thinking about giving Little David a try. >-; It worked that other time. 8': We’ve tried just about everything else. ; People have gotten their cars washed even when they ;didn’t really need it . . . just because this has seemed to : :work pretty well in the past. ■ ; Some people think that killing a snake and hanging it •: -onto a barn door (or a tree if you’re a poor person and : ■ xan’t afford a barn) will fetch a rain just about every ' time, but so many people have already tried this that •• we’re getting close to the bottom of the Snake Barrel and no relief in sight. • Here on River Road in Advance we’ve always been able to fall back on Jeff and Peggy Harrison during dry • spells. They’re regular rain-makers. Let them give a party on a day without a cloud in the sky and people who’ve been to parties at the River Road Hilton before M o c k s v ille H ig h 1 9 5 6 C la s s H o ld s R e u n io n The Mocksville High School Class of 1956 held its 30th class reunion at the Holiday Inn in Clemmons.There were 36 of the 62 • classmates present. Live music was by Clyde Lakey, Betty Jo Foster Lakey and Tex Foster. Kenneth Howell was master of ceremonies and Jimmy Kelly gave ■ invocation. A moment of silence was ob served in memory of the deceased classmates: Bob Kiger, Sarah Mar- ; shall Luper, Homer Reeves and : Marshall Angell.The class history was read by , Gail Walker Kelly and the class ■ prophecy was read by Yvonne Hut- • chins Sheets. A report of the last reunion was given by Anne ' Richardson Gimlin and it was voted to have another reunion in five years. Gifts donated by classmates were given to Alton Sheet and Robert Mabe for traveling the farthest, Doris McDaniel Gaither, Bonnie Shaw Troutman and Betty Jo Foster Lakey for longest married, Harriet Tutterow Jennings for newest married, Robert Mabe for most children, Grady White and Robert Mabe for most grand children, Patty Taylor Myers and J.T. Smith for youngest child, Robert Mabe for most changed, and Patty Taylor Mycrs^ for least changed. Table arrangements were given to Gail Walker Kelly, Margaret Foster, Ruby O’Neal and Christine Beauchamp Walker. Long-stemmed red roses were given by Linda Owings and Gail and Jimmy Kelly and presented to each classmate upon leaving along with a booklet which had a short resume of each classmate. D a v ie S tu d e n ts T a k e P a rt in C a ta w b a P ro g ra m SALISBURY - a total of 232 ;> area students are participating in a .-■.:SPEC program for rising, sixth ; graders at Catawba College July 27 — Aug. 9. y The academically gifted students •;;’are taking classes in computer science, chemistiy, economics, art, music, creative drama and leader- ship. The annual program, under y ' the auspices of the Southern Pied- mont Educational Consortium, " ■provides enrichment courses for ; the students. “It give^ these ;" academically gifted students new ' ■- experiences, which are challeng- " ■-ing,” says Director Shirley Rit- ', chie, associate professor of educa- • ;tion.at Catawba, “and it meets ■ their social need to be with children : who are high-level thinkers. ” Instructors for the program are / Tim and Debbie Williams of the Davidson County Schools, assisted by Holly Hough, computer science; Keith Townsend and San dy Schenk of the Rowan County Schools, economics; Lisa Schnuh of Rowan County and Gina Bar ringer of Salisbury City Schools, chemistry; Elizabeth Carlton of Catawba and Susan TriveUe of Rowan County, music; Scot McCachren, creative drama; and Rosemary Johnson of Salisbury Ci ty Schools, art. Students participating from Davie County Schools are Eric Reeder, Katrina Swisher, Kevin Goolsby, Crissy Plott, Kendra Kimmer, Esther Parker, Melissa Rennix, Jill Helderman, Steven Cornish, Jeannie Robertson, Becky Cope, Emilee Hooven and Ellyn Johnson. Can/Freeze guide free at RxCAs yout phaimacist, I have to exercise absolute safety In the drugs I' dispense. Likewise, as guardian o( your family's health, you too need to be certain to insure sensible safety measures, highest quality, and op timum nutrition from your canning procedures. Compliments of this pharmacy, stop by our Rx- Counter and pick up a Free, 24-page Ball Corporation “Home canning” booklet, or one of their colorful “Can ning reference" charts while our supply lasts.Remember, always pick vegetables In their prime for top food value, and process without delay. •Your Pharmacy. HEALTHY SAVINGS Roy Thompson will show up in galoshes and carrying umbrellas. They pitched one back on April 26th, which was early in the drought, and it worked, but people went home shortly after the dust had been settled, and we needed a lot more than that. Now people are talking about wanting a good hur ricane like Hazel was in 1954, and when people start pulling for a hurricane you know times are tough. But what brought Hurricane Hazel in time to break a Great Drought of ’54? Class members at the reunion were, from left: first row, Kenneth Howell, Grady White, Melver Culler, Robert Mabe, Alton Sheet, Billy O’Neal; second row, Bailey Walker, Geraldine White Dwiggins, Harriet Tutterow Jennings, Coleen Blackwelder Brown, Emily Sparks Stimson, Julia Alien Howell, Hazel Clement Pendry, Marcia Lagle Potts, Bonnie Shaw Troutman, Louise Keaton Massey, Yvonne Hutchins Sheets, Patty Taylor Myers; third row, Doris McDaniel Gaither, Floyd Green, Molly Waters Coble; Shelby Richardson Cartner, Betty Jo Foster Lakey, Mary Alice Boger Fulp, Ona Robertson Hall, Nancy Reavis Jones, Linda Owings, Lynda Crawford Wentz, Janice Smith White, Helen Laird Lanier, Anne Richardson Gimlin, Gail Walker Kelly, Jimmy Kelly; fourth row, Johnny Etchison, Bill Sell, J.T. Smith. It may have been Little David. Cars had been washed until their paint had about been rubbed off. Any number of snakes had been hung up to dry. Many-preaehers-had-a-go-aHt-^)y-h0ld«^g-speeial-ra^n» making services, but their sermons came up dry. Some clouds were seeded, but they weren’t watered, so nothing came up. Then the police got a call one day to investigate a disturbance in the north end of town. I happened to be in the car that was sent, and this is what, we found . , . There was this really big and fat woman lying in the middle of the street with not a^stitch on. If she’d been in a burlesque house the men would all have been yelling, “ Put it on!” She was calling on “ Little David” to send rain. The investigating officers covered as much of her as possible with a coat and took her down to City Hall, which is where the jail was in those days. The' bottom dropped out as we headed south on Church Street, and Hurricane Hazel came later and drowned the drought. I’m not saying that the fat woman and Little David did it. I’m just presenting the facts in the case. Volunteers, anyone? We’re about to run out of snakes. C o a te s In E x e rc is e Marine Lance CpI. Richard J. Coates, son of William O. and Patricia J. Coates of Route 4, Ad vance, recently participated in TRIDENTE 1986. During the exercise, Coates par ticipated with his Italian counter parts of the San Marco Tactical Group in a one-day tactical am phibious training exercise and a three-day cross training period at the Capo Teulada Training Area on the southern tip of the island of Sardinia. The cross training consisted of live-firing of every type of weapon in the unit’s arsenal, including unks, howitzers and service rifles. Coates is stationed with 24th ' Marine Amphibious Unit, Camp Lejeune. Foster-R auch D rugs I We Appreciate Your Butineasi Scmie Of OurBest Loans Are Hnne M a d e . Name something you want out of life. College for It’s a simple interest loan offering you a choice ol the kids? Home improvements? If you can think of it, convenient repayment ternTs. So come in soon for jr home can finance it.W ith a BB&T more inlormation. Because, often, the best things inchances are your 1 consumer real estate loan.life are homemade. BB&r I t’s M o r e T h a n A B a iil< . It§ A n A ttitu d e .Member FDIC. DAVIK COUNTY ENTEKI’KISE KliCORD, THUHSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1986-5 S t o r e H o u r s 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 BIRTHDAY SALE M E N 'S Men’s Long Sleeve Andhurst Dress Shirts, Assorted Stripes 14V2 to 17 Reg. 18.00 25% O F F • M E N 'S Men’s Long Sleeve Sports Shirts by Andhurst S-M-L-XL Assorted Fall Colors Reg. 15.00 25% O F F • M E N 'S M E N S Men’s Fail Fashion Colored Slacks By Saddlebred Cotton/Polyester Reg. 28.00 25% OFF M E N S Select Group Of Men’s Knit Shirts Assorted Colors & Stripes 25% O F F • M E N 'S Men’s Unwashed Levi Jeans Style 505 Straight Leg 1 >| 9 S Reg. 18.00 SALE i * ! Men’s Fashion Colored Sport Shirts By Saddlebred S-M-L-XL Reg. 21.00 2 5 % OFF • M E N 'S Men’s Leather Jackets by Jeffery, Sizes 38-46. Black, Grey, Brown Reg. 120.00 SALE 109»» • M E N 'S Men’s Levi Jean Jacket Button Down Front & Pockets • M E N 'S Young-Men’s Sweat Shirts by Coca-Cola® Red With White Stripe S-M-L 0 4 ''" • M E N 'S Men’s Prewashed Levi Jeans Sizes 28-42 Straight Leg li ikog Reg. 21.99 Sale A D Reg. 42.00 SALE $2900 »M E N 'S Men’s Prewashed Jeans by Lee. Reg. Fit Reg. 22.00 SALE 1799 • B O Y S 8 - 2 0 Football Jerseys Assorted Colors & Styles Reg. 9.00 £tje SALE O • B O Y S 8 - 2 0 Rib Knit Shirts Assorted Colors Reg. 10.00 SALE 7.50 • B O Y S 8 - 2 0 Woven Plaid Shirts by Andhurst. Assorted Fall Colors Reg. 11.00 q o r SALE 0 • B O Y S 8 - 2 0 Fleecewear By Players Club Assorted Colors Shirts..........................6 »® gooPants • B O Y S 8 - 1 4 Prewashed Lee Jeans Straight Leg i| ^99 Reg. 16.00 SALE 1*1 • B O Y S 4 - 7 Levi Jeans With Elastic Back & Plain Front Reg. 12.99 A 99 SALE • B O Y S 4 - 7 Lee Jeans Reg. 15.00 & 1099 16.50 SALE • B O Y S 4 - 7 Andhurst Long Sleeve Button Down Plaid Shirts Assorted Colors C 75 Reg. 9.00 SALE 0 • B O Y S 4 - 7 Andhurst Short Sleeve Knit Shirts Assorted Stripes Reg. 7.00 b 25 SALE 0 • BO YS 4 -7 Archdale V-Neck Pullover Sweater Assorted Colors Reg. 8.00 SALE 599 • B O Y S 4 - 7 Boys Jeans by Saddlebred Prewashed 5 Pocket 0 9 9 MENS SHOE DEPARTMENT >MENS Athletic Shoes by Converse. Assorted Styles & Colors 2 5 % O F F >MENS Athletic Shoes By Nike Assorted Styles And Colors »MEN'S Men’s Dress Shoes By Andhurst Any Style Or Color 25 % O F F For Sport Activities Reg. 5.99 and 7.99 2 5 % O F F •SOCKS Men’s Tube Socks Solids or Stripes Made in U.S.A. 2 5 % O F F 6 pair 399 PKG Sorry — No Layaway On These Items SUMMER FINAL CLEAN-UP Merchandise In The store OFF •M E N 'S One Rack of Men’s Knit Shirts Assorted Styles 5 0 % OFF • M E N 'S Select Group of Sum mer Shorts And Swimwear 50% OFF •M E N 'S One Table Men’s Red Camel Dungarees & Shirts 50% OFF • M E N 'S Budget Short Sleeve Shirts 50% OFF •M E N 'S One Table of teen's Budget Slacks 50% OFF •M E N 'S One Counter Of Select Group Of Short Sleeve Shirts 50% OFF • M E N 'S Select Group of Summer Hats 80% OFF •M E N 'S Select Group of Casual And Dress Slacks ' 50% OFF >M EN'S Select Group of Shorts & Swimtrunks 50% OFF • M E N 'S One Rack of Select Group of Shirts, Jeans & Slacks By Generra, Coca-Cola & Union Bay 50% OFF 4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,AUGUST 7,1986 « BIRTHDAY SALE • J U N IO R S Sweat Shirt in Asst Bold Colors V-Neck and Crew Neck if g%QQ Sale l U ’ ’' • J U N IO R S London Jumper Sweaters Asst Bold Colors Asst Solid Colors • J U N IO R S Shaker Knit V-Neck Sweaters Sale 1 9 9 9 1499 • J U N IO R S Gasoline Jeans Stonewashed Zipper Ankle 2999 Reg. 20°° Sale S h a k e r K n it V - N e c k V e s t R e g . 1 8 ° ° S a le 1 2 9 9 • J U N IO R S New for Fall Santa Cruz Coordinates Qolors in Melon, Grey, and Lilac. • LINGERIE Money Saver Bras • J U N IO R S Zena Jeans Pleaded'Yoke Fronts— Reg. 396 Reg. 279 Sal. Sale 1 ^® Sale 2499Reg. 3400 • M IS S E S Liz Claiborne Seperates Pleated Skirts, Long Sleeve Blouses With Shoulder Pads Colors in Fushia, Teal and Grape • M IS S E S Sweetbriar Tuck Front Blouses Assorted Pastels 1 3 ^ ® • M IS S E S Lee Jeans Basic 5-Pocket Lee Stretch 2 2 9 9 • LINGERIE Irregular Panties 2 F o r l « » • BUDGET LADIES New for Fall Winners World Skirts Asst Plaids Sizes 12-18 goo • BUDGET LADIES New for Fall Barry and Me Sweaters Solids in S-M-L 16»9 •M IS S E S Counterparts Dress Slacks Colors in Winter White, Black and Grey 3 2 0 0 •M IS S E S Coordinating Gailord Blouses w/Shoulder Pads, Tuck Front •L A D IE S A C C E S S 2 0 %off Aigner Handbags •J E W E L R Y Fashion Color Jewelry Asst Bold Colors Earrings.....................2® ® Braclets.......................2®® Necklaces....................3® ° • J E W E L R Y Studio 111 Pins Pearls and Gems 5«® and 6»® • L A D IE S D R E S S E S Junior Skimp.......... Penail Length, Long Sleeve Colors in Red, Black and Fushia Reg. 3400 Sale 24®* Reg. 4000 Sale 29®® Reg. 3600 Sale 26®® •G IR L S 7 - 1 4 Blow Out Tops by “ Bugoff” Asst Sizes and Colors Reg. 185" S a le l3 ^ ® • G IR L S 4 - 6 x 2 pc. Skimp Sets Asst Colors Reg. 2200 Sale •G IR L S 7 - 1 4 “ Bugoff” Pants in Asst Styles Asst Prints ^ 4 9 9 Reg. 1700 S a le lfc •G IR L S 7 - 1 4 ■Bugoff” Sa,s 12®« Shaker Cardigans by Asst Colors Reg. 1700 •G IR L S 7 - 1 4 Shaker Cardigans by "Bugoff” Asst Colors i| 4 0 0 Reg. 1600 Sale 1650 •G IR L S 4 - 6 X Stirrup Pants by “ Bugoff” Asst Colors Reg. 1000 Sale •G IR L S 7 - 1 4 Ribbed Leggings Asst Colors Reg. 900 Sale @ 9 9 999 LADIES SHOE DEPARTMENT •LADIES Athletic Shoes by Converse Asst Styles and Colors 25%off •LADIES Athletic Shoes by Nike Asst Styles and Colors 25%off • LADIES Bass Oxfords Asst Sizes Reg. 4000 • LADIES Select Group Shoes Asst Styles and Colors 50%off •CHILDREN'S Youth Canvas Oxford by Converse A 99 Reg. 1500 Sale 9 • LADIES Select Table of Clearance Shoes 80%off Sorry — No Layaway On These Items SUMMER FINAL CLEAN-UP^ w b M e r c h a n d is e In T h e S t o r e OFF CHILDRENS 1 Rack Asst Tops and Bottoms 5 0 %off • MISSES 3 Racks of Summer Clearance 6 0 to 8 0 % OFF • JUNIORS 2 Racks of Summer Clearance 6 0 to 8 0 % -off •ACCESSORIES Ladies Straw Handbags Select Group of Summer 5 0 %off •SHOES Select Group of Shoes Asst Styles and Colors 5 0 %off •SHOES Select Group of Shoes Asst Styles and Colors 8 0 %off •TODAYS WOMAN Summer Dresses Half Sizes Large Asst. 5 0 %off •TODAYS WOMAN Select Rack of Womens Sizes Asst Sportswear 5 0 %off • LINGERIE One Rack of Summer Lingerie • BUDGET LADIES Asst Styles and Colors Ladies Summer Skirts and Tops 5 0 %off • BUDGET LADIES One Rack Asst Vests, Pants and Sweaters 8 0 %off •BUDGET LADIES One Table of Ladies Sweaters and Tops ___________5 0 %off •CHILDRENS 2 Tables Asst 5 0 %off> O F F DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,AUGUST 7,1986-3 Four Injured In Two Separate Accidents In Davie Three persons were injured in a head-on collision Friday on U.S. 601 near 1-40. JofiiTGaither Roblfison', 16r of 536 Salisbury St., Mocksvillc, the driver of a 1969 Chevrolet, and a passenger, Kevin Dale Huff, 16, of Route 1, Mocksville, and tlie driver of a 1983 Ford truck, Gerald Gray Hoots, 36, of Mocksville, were all taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment of in juries suffered in the accident. N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper Crawford D. Jones reported that Robinson was driving the car north on U.S. 601 and Hoots was driving the truck south on U.S. 601. Jones’ report said the driver of the truck, “ for unknown reason,” drove the vehicle in to the path of the car. The truck continued after impact, struck a curb and came to rest on its side, the report said. Hoots was charged with driv ing left of center. •A Mocksville man was treated at Davie County Hospital for multiple scrapes and bruises after the motorcy cle he was driving wrecked on Main Church Road July 31. According to a report by Trooper W .D. Grooms, Richard Allen Eremenchuk, 24, of Bear Creek Road, was operating a 1981 Honda when it ran off the road onto the right shoulder when the driver lost control. The motorcycle went back onto the road throwing the operator from the vehicle, the report said. The operator skidd ed across the road. Grooms reported. No charges were filed. •Another motorcycle acci dent at 10:25 p.m. Aug. 1 on N.C. 801, eight miles east of Mocksville, sent a Winston- Salem man to Lexington Memorial Hospital for treat ment of injuries. Trooper K.B. Steen reported that Archie Hamilton Embler, 35, was driving a 1982 Yamaha south on N.C. 801 and had passed another vehicle prior to entering a curve. The vehicle entered the curve, ran off the right side of —the-read-and-evertwnedr-threw^ ing the driver from the vehicle, the report said. Embler was charged with driving too fast for conditions. •A pedestrian was struck at 4:45 a.m. Aug. 3 in the park ing lot at Horne’s Truck Stop. According to a report by Trooper B.L. Crider, a 1978 Dodge, driven by Phillip Wayne Stroud, 49, of Route 1, Box 325, Harmony, was back ing from a parked position when it struck a pedestrian, Doris Southern Stroud, 35, of Route 1, Box 299-A, Harmony. Mr. Stroud was charged with hit and run. •The driver of a 1985 Toyota said he was trying to avoid an animal in the road when he wrecked at 9:25 p.m. July 30 on N.C. 801, 8.3 miles east of Mocksville. Trooper R.S. Felton reported that the Toyota, driven by James David Boyd, 25, of Charlotte, was traveling south on N.C. 801, veered to the left losing control, running off the road to the left. The vehicle overturned. Boyd was charged with driv ing left of center. •A single-car accident occur red at 7 p.m. Aug. 1 on State Road 1605, two miles east of Mocksville. According to a report by Steen, a 1978 Ford, driven by Larhonda Renee Ketner, 18, of Route 3, Mocksville, was traveling west on U.S. 64, started a left turn onto SR 1605, traveled north on 1605, ran off the road on the right and into a ditch. No charges were filed. •A tractor-trailer and a car were in an accident at 5:45 a.m. July 30 on 1-40, 2.5 miles east of Mocksville. Trooper L.D. Chappell reported that a tractor-trailer, driven by Jerry Wayne Landers of Plano, Texas, swerved to the right to avoid a vehicle that had pulled from the shoulder and sideswiped a 1962 Ford which was parked on the right edge of the road. The Ford was owned by Ernestine O ’Neill Rawls of Asheville. No charges were filed. •Reckless driving was charg ed to the driver of a 1983 Chevrolet following an accident 'at 5:30 a.m. July 30 on 1-40, 3.8 miles west of Mocksville. Chappell reported that the Chevrolet, driven by John Wayne Nichols, 20, of Mooresville, was traveling east on 1-40, ran off the left side of the road into the median, skidd ed back across the road off the right side, striking a metal post. The vehicle skidded backwards and struck several trees before coming to a rest, the report said. •Two vehicles were in an ac cident at 4:35 p.m. July 28 on State Road 1116, three miles west of Mocksville. According to Steen’s report, a 1982 Honda, driven by Michael McCree Davis, 28, of Winston-Salem, and a 1973 Ford, driven by Alphonzo Grant Spillman Jr., 32, of Route 7, Mocksville, were both travel ing north on S.R. 1116. The vehicle driven by Spillman went off the road to the right, and started to make a left turn as the Davis vehicle crossed the center line and at tempted to overtake and pass the Spillman vehicle, the report said. Davis applied the brakes on his vehicle, skidded and struck the Spillman vehicle, Steen reported. Spillman was charged with an unsafe movement violation. •The owner of a 1979 Ford reported someone put his car in gear while it was parked in the westbound rest area on 1-40 at 6 a.m. July 24. Quinton Andrew Petty of Ft. Bragg told Trooper Jones that someone put the car into drive, causing it to cross a curb, strike a light pole and fence post before coming to rest in a creek. Three people were iiyured when the ear and truck collided Friday afternoon on U.S. 601 near 1-40. V i ® Rescue workers help Richard Allen Eremenchuck after motorcycle wreck last Thursday afternoon.— Photo by Robin Fergusson ADVALUE DrugGepter Trusted over 4-million times ayear for your prescription needs. MISS BRECK* 2/3.00 MURINr” , MUmHE*CUAB EYES* DBOPS 1.38 Ik., MFB. RtblM -IjO FINAL Q D COST - O O 5 ^ Vwr Choln Evireidy® AA, 4-Pack ENERGIZER* Battttlai LISTERINE'Antiseptic 2.99 T Y LEN O L Rteiilw Stnntlli TaMMi, lOO'i3.48 a -■'■g ODCVIO OXYK 1 * 1 O X Y 1 0 , l-Ol.. Oil 10" Covir, 1-01., or Oiiy 10' Wnh, 4 02. Your Cliolco 2.99 ' I l ’S S T CriMDMilffNt lt»HlUtH>ir(pirNtI'Am. XlfilKK UlMNtll YiwCMci aQ l .99 i I < il VI Al Ultra Rich Shampoo 15 oz. Normal Extra lody RIO* Pedlcullcide 2-oz. 3.99 CENTRUM*High Poltncy Mulllvittmin Multlmlneral Formuli Tibleti RIGHT GUARD Deodoranl, 1l)«., or •nIl'PiraplrMi,6-01. Your CholM 2.27 1.29 3.2S 02. V A SELIN PPalrolium Jelly C U IR O L ' FBOST & TIP* BEN-GAY Grgaitleu, Orlglnil or G«l 1.25 oz. _1.48 THBE8 M MIWUE DRUGCENTBi CUKTOm Futter-Raueh Drag Co. Phone: 634-2141 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. Rescue personnel aid one of Ihe victims of the Friday afternoon crash near Mocksville.V 2-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,AUGUST 7,1986 'V / / i - * ' ■« Missing Moonshine? Sheriffs Bride Took It To Church I.. S i . V _Dwight Sparks Estelle Smith’s never been elected, but she has served in a politically sensitive job for about 16 years. The sheriffs wife. She married the office as well as George Smith. He had been first elected in 1962 when they married on Nov. 30 — still a week from taking office. George spent their honeymoon thinking about who to hire as deputies. “I didn’t know what I was getting in to,” she said. She adjusted to the haphazard hours and the demands on her husband. But nobody told her about ... The load of moonshine she took to Bear Creek Baptist Church one Sunday mor ning. Had the deaeons only known! That was when the sheriffs job carried more prestige than pay. Maybe it still does. At least now the sheriff gets a car. Not then. He had to furnish his own. Late on Saturday night, Smith had con fiscated a load of moonshine. It was so late, he left the liquor in the trunk rather than haul it back to the jail. He had come home so ex hausted that Estelle didn’t wake him for Sun day School the next morning. She went alone in the “ family” car. Liquor still in the trunk. George woke in the middle of the morning and realized his contraband was missing. He quickly got to church. Mrs. Smith has been given a natty poem “The Sheriffs Job” that sums up the life of a sheriff: Letters Boyette Extends Invitation To the editor: On behalf of the Mocksville/Davie Recreation Department, I would like to give sincere thanks to all parents, coaches, volunteers 3nd Recreation Department staff who donated time and effort dur- ng the 1986 Central District All-Star Girls Softball Tournament, appreciate your generosity in supporting our girl’s teams. Because we won the 1986 Central District Championships, we will travel to Wilmington this weekend to compete in the Statewide Activities State Tournament. The games will be played at Hugh Macrae Park Saturday beginning at 10 a.m. Join us if you can. Joe Boyette, Athletic Director Mocksville/Davie Recreation Department Now this Sheriff’s job is a curious one;Like the housewife’s work, it’s never done. Calls come by night and come by day,They may be near, or miles away.Do hurry up, says the voice of the caller.You 're badly needed in Po.wmi Holler.Paw’s on a rampage; he’s got a gun;Been looking for Maw since half-past one.So we jump in our flivver and hit the trail.And drive like a streamliner carrying the mail. Our only hope and all we can figure Is to be on hand when Paw pulls the trigger. We finally arrive and amid confusion —We learn the affair was a simple delusion.Paw with his gun was just hunting squirrels. Maw had gone to school with the two oldest girls.Next day we 're hunting a mottleface cow;That night we referree a nice family row.Now that's just a sample of what we do;An endless variety of the old and the new.It may be a prowler, a biirlgar, a dnmk;He may steal your billfold; your watch or your trunk.We set out to catch him, and we do our best; We catch our percentage and lose the rest;We can V catch them all, for some leave no due —They don V leave their cards, like the candidates do.Sometimes they plead guilty, and the judge will scold.Then half the county will want them paroled. They blame the depression, the new deal, the tariff —But most of the folks put the blame on the Sheriff.So, it's quite a game, if you stay right in — You '11 get a pat on the back, and a sock on the chin.But, I like it, and I ’m shedding no tears —And I'd like to be your Sherifffor another four years. 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 Earnhardt 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 ........ Anna Owings Statesville Road “ Our yard looks terrible. It’s turned brown and brit tle.” Glenn Miller Mocksville “The shrubs and plants in my yard are dying. I’m los ing rhododendrons and azaleas from the dry weather.” See you all next year. Jerrylene Riddle Beth Mashburn Mocksville Mock.sville“ Well, its just bad. You “ It hasn’t.” worry about the farmers.” Linda Owings Statesville Road “Our tomatoes have all been small. The grass has not grown and we haven’t had to mow.” Patsy Goss Route 8, Mocksville “I’m disappointed because there’s no garden and no flowers.” 5T ? ■ t G iffo r d O ffe rs C h a lle n g e To the Editor: I regret extending this editorial letter debate between myself and the Gardners, and this will be my final reply. However, Mr. Randy Gardner made the charge in his letter of 31 July, that I was a “political illiterate.” I am now asking him to be man enough to back up his words. I hereby challenge Mr. Randy Gardner to a public debate on the operation and actions of the U.S. Govern ment, including any subject from the Continental Congress, to Carter’s give-away of the Panama Canal to his communist buddy or sanctions against South Africa. I would hope this could be an educational experience and re quest the editor to arrange such a public debate, to be MC’d by a local College or High School political teacher, perhaps held at the High School, with all senior students as well as adults invited to attend. Mr. Randy Gardner’s letter proves the point that “ if you don’t have facts, sling mud.” His first statement admitting that the Democrats in Congress did nothing more than “ rubber stamp” budget requests says it all. He may want a Democratic Party made up of incompetent “rubber stamps,” but I want a Democratic Party which represents the people of their districts, no matter what anyone else wants. I will be happy to meet with the editor or his designee, to ar range a time and format. If Mr. Gardner can’t back up his charge, I expect an apology. Yours truly, W. Gifford P.O. Box 251, Advance ARC Directors Say “Thanks’" To the editor; We would like to express our sincere appreciation to all those wonderful people who answered our call for help for ARC camp. They gave of themselves for one precious week of their short summer vacation; teachers, aides, and students alike and a few among the regular third shift work force gave up some sleep as well. I’m sure despite heat rashes and bee stings, we all had the best week of our summer. Love and kindness flows during that one week each summer. The handicapped have a way of loving and accepting that the rest of us could surely learn from. That special feeling that flows through camp is the “ Gotch-ya” for next year. Volunteering for ARC camp is like eating potato chips — once you’ve experienc ed the first one, you can’t wait for the next. We would also like to thank all those who gave of themselves through donations, discounts, and behind-the-scenes work. Their help kept the cost down so we could make and do more things. Special thanks to ARC and the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department for their endless support and help. It’s easy being directors with all you wonderful people back ing us up. Ron! Barney Route 3, Mocksville “There’s no water. The lawn in dead.” Linda Potts Mocksville “Its just so dry the air is stuffy and hot.” U ncle D an From D oolie .Sc Lynn Marrs and Kathie Streit Co-directors, ARC Camp 1986 129 Lakewood Drive, Mocksville DEAR MISTER EDITOR: What if they give a hurricane season and nobody come? That question comc up Saturday night while the fellers were discussing the way we name, measure, survey and compile everthing we are and do and that is done to us. Bug Hookum said man might of invented time, but American man has broke it up in more little pieces fcr more odd reasons than anybody in history. Natural, Bug said, if it is the Guvernment has got to be involved in it. He had saw by the papers where the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration is in charge of hurricanes. This outfit can’t do nothing about the weather, Bug went on, so it talks about it a lot and to git its budget funded ever year so it can keep talking about it. The first thing NOAA does about hurricanes ever spring is set down and name all the unborn babies. The only good Bug said he can see of this is that when we see a bad storm coming we know what to call it, so maybe everbody being on a first-name base with a hurricane will calm the thin^down a little. Bug said NOAA has come up with 21 names from A to W, leaving out X and other letters that would make words hard to yell to git out of the way of. They worked out different names fer the east and west coasts, and they got back up names in case the usual June through November hurricane season gits into playoffs and runs long. NOAA does not discriminate on base of sex. The season opens with Andrew on the east and Agatha to the west, but which will be a himmacane is anybody’s guess. Practical speaking, Zeke Grubb said, the reason NOAA gives hurricanes names instead of numbers or dates is so they will look better in the hurricane hall of fame. Zeke read the same piece in the paper, and he took note that the nastier and costlier the storm is the more likely it is to have its name retired, like a ball player’s number nobody else can wear. When Hazel wiped out the Atlantic beachfront and dumped about two feet of ocean 30 mile inland in 1955, Zeke said, she didn't have to wait five year, she was voted into the hall of fame immediate. The way the Guvernment mind works, Zeke went on, NOAA even tual will switch to letters and numbers like car lags. Some statics specialist will figger out all the names will be in the hall of fame in 7,000 year, so we’d better have a backup system. I onct heard a college math teacher give the possible combinations of three letters and three numbers and it was enough fer a eternity of hurricanes. Clem Webster was strong disagreed with Zeke. Clem said we like people names fer places and things. We name our pets after ourselves, we name our boats fer our wimmen and we do all we can to nnrson.ilize everthing in our lives. Clem said he is suprised we number our wars. Glenda or Ralph sounds a heap less violent than World War 11. And how long, Clem wondered, before we name our drouts, floods, fires, flus and earthquakes. We can go back through history and honor our heros by naming calamities fer cm. Personal, 1 blame all this on baseball. 1 heard a feller on the radio recent spend 15 minutes giving statics on two pitchers in one Angels and White Sox game. He had to go back GO some year before he found a game to match their W-L, ERA and so on. You can look it up. Yours truly. Uncle Dan r-Bf? ^0 0^® D A V IE C O U N T Y 3St USPS 149-160 THURSDAY,AUGUST 7,1986 36 PAGES Wandering Lane Extension Plan Brings Opposition Mocksville planners asked developers to look for other ac cess to a proposed subdivision other than Wandering Lane and Munford Drive. Grady Tutterow, speaking for Mocksville Development Corp., said plans are to build a subdivision on a portion of 91 acres between the two streets. Although Wandering Lane is a dead-end, there is a dedicated street recorded which would ex tend it into the subdivision. The property can also be reached by extending Munford Drive, which also is a dead-end street. Tutterow said planners could route all the traffic on Munford Drive, or allow them to tie into Wanderlind Lane “the way it was designed to do.” Planning board member Ken Boger, who lives on Wandering Lane, said he is opposed to any additional traffic on the street. “No wider than Wandering Lane is, you don’t have the facility to handle any more traf fic,” Boger said. “I’ve got kids and there’s not much through traffic in there now,” he said. “ If you meet somebody on Wandering Lane now, you’ve got to be carefiil.” “ I’m not opposed to it being developed, but ...” “ Can you cut him (developer) off from entering Munford Drive now?” Tut terow asked. “ I don’t think that we can,” town planning and zoning of- See Planners — P. 9 Sentencing For Murderer Set Rescue workers and a highway patrolman help Gerald Gray Hoots of Mocksville follovfing an accident on U.S. 601 Friday afternoon. For an article on this and other wrecks, turn to page 3. — Photo by Robin Fergusson The North Carolina Court of Appeals is sending a convicted murderer back to Davie Coun ty for re-sentencing. Lawrence Clinton Coleman was sentenced to 100 years in prison Feb. 4, 1985 by Judge Preston Cornelius. Coleman was originally 2 Men Bound Over On Sex Charges charged with first-degree murder, felonious larceny, felonious possession of stolen goods, and robbery with a dangerous weapon. He entered a plea of guilty to second-degree murder, felonious larceny, and robbery with a dangerous weapon in the May 11, 1984 incident in which cab driver Joseph Gray Privet- necessary to prove the element ta was killed on 1-40 in Davie of malice,’ the court is preclud- County. ed from using it as an ag- Privetta’s throat was cut with gravating factor at sentencing,” inches leading to the body.” On the second degree murder sentence “defendant contends the court erred in finding as a statutory aggravating factor that defendant used a deadly weapon at the time of the crime. Our Supreme Court has held that when ‘evidence of the use of a deadly weapon is deemed Two Davie County men, charged with sexual offenses, were bound over for trial in Superior Court after Judge Samuel A. Cathey found pro bable cause in Davie County District Court Tuesday afternoon. Jerry Franklin Lagle of Route 7, Mocksville is charged with second degree rape involving his 16-year-old stepdaughter. The teenager testified that Lagle had had intercourse with her five or six times without her consent. She alleged that the in cidents occurred between July of 1985 and January of 1986. Arthur Columbus Spaugh of Cornatzer Road was charged in September of 1985 with first degree sexual offense and first til September when her mother broke her leg and was at home, said the child. The youngster told the court that she told her mother about the incidents before Christmas but her mother told her “to keep it in the family.” She said her father “ told me he would hurt me if I told.” Spaugh’s attorney, Wade Leonard, asked Cathey to con sider reducing his client’s bond, which is set at $30,000. Assistant District Attorney James Honeycutt opposed the bond reduction. Cathey denied Leonard’s motion saying it would be up to the Superior Court. a knife while he was driving his cab, carrying two passengers, westbound on 1-40 near the rest area. According to the Court of Appeals findings “ the cab driver, bleeding profusely, got out of the vehicle under his own strength.” Privetta’s body was found “ in the westbound lane of 1-40 with a trail of blood 45 feet, 5 said the Court of Appeals findings. “ Defendant contends the court had insufficient evidence to find as a factor in aggrava tion that the offense was especially heinous, atrocious or cruel. “Previous construction of the heinous, atrocious or cruel language has led courts to con- See Re-Sentencing — P. 10 Masonic Picnic Next Weeic At Clement Grove The Picnic. A tradition in Davie County, the 106th Annual Masonic Pic nic begins Monday in Clement Grove in Mocksville and con- tinass through F rid ^ The picnic is cotton'candyr amusement rides, music, games, speakers, the famed pic nic dinner — and probably most important to area residents — meeting old friends. North Carolina Gov. James G. Martin is scheduled to give the keynote address Thursday, Aug. 14, at 11:30 a.m. at the arbor. The picnic lunch will follow. The Thursday program begins at 10 a.m. with music by the Davie High School band, followed by a welcome by masters of the Masonic lodges in Davie County,— Joe Shamel of Mocksville, Fred Willard Jr. of Farmington, and R. Garland Allen of Advance. The Oxford Orphanage Choir is scheduled to perform at 11 a.m., prior to the governor’s speech. Proceeds from the Picnic, held each year by the Masonic - lodges in the county, go to the Oxford Orphanage. Harold Seamon is chairman of this year’s event. R.C. Lee riding devices will be in operation each night along the midway. Nightly entertainment has been scheduled as follows; Monday, Green Meadow Singers, 8; Tuesday, Fast Dan, 8; Wednesday, Tupelo Dance Band, 8; Thursday, Farmington Blue Grass, 6:30; The Bob Lemar Singers, 8; and Friday, Day Breaker, 8. Family nights have been scheduled for Tuesday and Fri day — with picnic-goers allow ed to purchase an unlimited ride ticket for $6. Making plans for the 106th annual Masonic Picnic, are, from left, Harold Seamon, general chairman; Joe Shamel, master of Mocksville Lodge 134; Fred Willard, master of Farmington Lodge 265; and Garland Allen, master of Advance Lodge 710. 18B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14^^1986 We go out of our way so you don*t have to! Cooteemee S u p e r M a r k e t T h e s e P ric e s A r e G o o d T h r o u g h S a tu rd a y , A u g u s t 1 6 ,1 9 8 6 1 0 0 % P u r e 5 lb . P a c k o r M o re GROUND BEEF p o u n d .98 ^ ^ iL - '- J 'TfcC / : * U S D A C h o ic e F a m ily P a c k CUBE STEAK p o u n d T e n d e r , J u i c y M e a t s ; U S D A C h o ic e B o n e le s s SIRLOIN STEAK...........................Lb 2^® U S D A C h o ic e S ir lo in o o TIP STEAK..............................Lb l^® f .USDA Choice Sirloin ^ TIP ROAST.............................Lb l^® : L y k e s A ll M e a t o r BEEF BOLOGNA : ■ G w a ltn e y A ll M e a t o r BEEF FRANKS. . V a lle y F u n o r S a n d w ic h BUDDIES........... 1 2 O z . . 9 9 . 12 O z .b 9 9 . 1 2 O Z . . 7 9 y C o b le M u tip le P a c k ICE CREAM BARS 6 o r 1 2 P a c k BANQUET DINNERS 1 0 O z . P a c k ^6 9 •U S D A C h o ic e B o n e le s s CHUCK ROAST p o u n d ^3 8 S t o c k Y o u r S h e l v e s W i t h T h e s e G r o c e r y B u y s Y o u r C h o ic e D r. P e p p e r o r 2-LITER 7-UP O n ly m M t. D e w o r P e p s i F re e o r PEPSI COLA E ig h t 1 6 O z . B o ttle s 219 *. H a m o r B e e f L im it 1 W ith $ 1 0 F o o d O r d e r HY-TOP SUGAR 5 p o u n d b a g '^ ^ L tra P lz ie CKANL/LATfOSugar \ F re s h ^ HY-TOP m BREAD I V 2 lb . L o a v e s W / L im it 1 W ith $75° F ood O rd e r ZEST PINK SALMON ^ ' ‘^ ^ ^ ^ 1 5 . 5 O z . C a n i99 W e lc h ’s J a m o r GRAPE JELLY 3 2 O z . J a r jC'c. DO ■ w w F o r C o o k in g SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING 3 lb . C a n A s s o r te d V a r ie tie s SCOTT TOWELS L a rg e R o ll H u n ts -KJTJCHyP^_^._^. . .24 Oz. Bottle. 9 9 W a ld o r f A s s o r te d BATHROOM TISSUE. .4 Roll Pack. 9 9 F re s h W h ip p e d T o p p in g COOL WHIP............. .8 Oz. Bowl. 7 9 M o r n in g F re s h CHEESE SINGLES.........12 Oz . 9 9 G e n u in e p re n c h C ry s ta l f-; Th is v ife e Fs T o o iS ;;™ -' H Featured Item Water Goblet o n ly 99♦ 98. 100% Pure Florida Minute Maid ORANGE JUICE Regular or Country Style 1 19 M rs , F ilb e r s MARGARINE QUARTERS 1 6 O z . P a c k .48 F re s h N e w WHITE POTATOES 5 L b . B a g .99 Located on Hwy. 801, CooleAmae, N.C. Fadoral Food Stamps and WIC Vouchers accepted. Store Hours: 8:30am- 6pm Mon.- Thurs. 8:30am-8pm FrI. 8:30am<6pm Sat. Closed Sun days,. Quantity rights reserved. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1986-17B. -,1 CLASSIFIED ADS E m p lo y m e n t E m p lo y m e n t HELP WANTED: Parts Pick-Up Driver. Must be reliable and dependable. Call REAVIS-FORD-MERCURY at 634-2161 for an appointment. HELP WANTED; Instructor for secretarial department working In a small business college. Degree In business required. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Send resume to: Salisbury Business Col lege, 129 Corrriher Avenue, Salisbury, NC 28144, or call: (704) 636-4071. Ask for Worth Womack. HELP WANTED; Instructor for secretarial department working in a small business college. Degree In business required. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Send resume to; Salisbury Business Col lege, 129 Corrriher Avenue, Salisbury, NC 28144, or call: (704) 636-4071. Ask for Worth Womack. HELP WANTED: Needed immediate ly. Day Care Aides. Must be 18 to apply. Infants — 2-6 p.m.; Two’s — 2:30-5:30 p.m.; Afterschoolers — 3:30-5:45 p.m. Monday through Fri day for all the above. Write: Day Care, Box 236, Clemmons, N.C. 27012, by August 21._____________________ Help Wanted: Part-Time Certified Nurse's Aide. Seeking applicants with previous experience. Contact Janet Blair, Coodinator of the Davie County Home Health Agency, at (704) 634-0699. E.O.E. Homemakers Wanted - Top Pay - Work / at Home - Call Cottage Industries - (405) 360-4062. _________ Immediate Opening for part-time ven ding attendant, Davie Co. area. Call 1-800-672-2513. Need Hairdressers immediately. Cali 634-0722 for interview, - a new CARCCn- One new and used automobile Working mother needs individual to saleseefSQn-fot-qrQWiog_d.Balership, care for 1st grader after school from Apply in person to Dayton Motors, Mocl<svllle Elementary. Call 634-3691 Hv^y. 601 South and 421, Yadklnvllie. after 7 p.m. UNIFORCE Temporary Services will be taking applications for light industrial workers, Friday. August 15. at the Employment Security Commission Office, 622 N. Main St., Mocksville from 9 a.m. -1 p.m. Must be depen dable, have telephone and good transportation. 919-765-6548. Wanted: Driver. Local tank truck Operation, Cali 766-0328; after 5 p.m.766-9106___________________ Wanted: Driver liquid fertilizer spreader machine. Farm background needed. Mechanical ability. Call 766-0328; after 5 p.m. 766-9106. C h ild C a re Family Home Day Care, my home in Mocksville. Experienced, loving care. 634-0094. Have 3 openings for 2nd shift daycare- In Smith Grove Area, Call 998-4631 After 3 p.m. I want to babysit in my home in Ad vance. 998-7020. Will keep children In my home. Any age. 634-5342. The Brick Association of North Caroh‘na start Making Money In 2 Weeks A 2-week training program in brick laying for a career In mason contracting. Fast Track Classes begin 9-15-86 and are llmlled io 20 sludenls. Call the Brick Association of North Carolina to register 1-919-273-S566 or Statesville Brick Co. 1.704-872-4123 $10 Registration Fee INSTRUCTION Trucking Industry Is B O O M IN G There still remains a critical shortage of professional drivers. Why not take your seal in this high paying career by training full-time or weekends at: CHARLOTTE TRUCK DRIVING SCHOOL Call Toil Free 1-800-S21-1933 See our add under Instructions. E x p e r ie n c e d in F u r n itu r e F in is liin g Local established manufacturing company will produce picture frames. Experience in woodwork and finishing materials. High school graduation a requirement. Apply in person. Full Benefits. IRIM, INC. Bethel Church Road Mocksville, N.C. NOTICE NURSING ASSISTANT CLASS REGISTRATION Nursing Assitant Class Registration at Autumn Care will start Monday, August 10 at 6 p.m. Registration and class instructions will be given at this time. F o r m o r e I n f o r m a t i o n C a l l 634-3535. S e r v ic e Charlotte Truck Driver School, Hwy. 16, No. Charlotte, NC. 1-800-521-1233. Autumn Care of Mocksville is now ac cepting applications for nursing assistants. Those who have a sincere Interest In caring for the elderly are invited to apply. Nursing Assistant Certificate or previous experience preferred. Apply in person 1007 Howard Street, Mocksville._______ GOVERNMENT JOBS — $16,040 - $59,230 yearly. Now Hiring. Call 1-805-687-6000, Ext. R-5720 forcur- rent federal list._________________ HAIR DESIGNER needed for Cosmoplitan Hair Designers II opening soon In Clemmons. Call Jeannie, 725-9592. Experienced Warehousemen, 6 months forklift experience required, 3 shifts available, applications being taken from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. dally Monday-Friday, Clemmons Warehouse No. 1, LentzTransfer and Storage Company.______________ HELP WANTED: Short Order cook and Waitress. Apply in person to: B.J.’s Restaurant. 998-7290. W a n te d Responsible Christian couple with an infant child desperately looking for a private lot to rent/buy for 1985 Mobile Home 14x70. Call: Cheryl, 634-2850, Ext. 25, Evenings, 998-3773. WE BUY HOMES ... Need to sell your home? We pay cash. Send informa tion to PO Box 1000, Mocksville. NO REALTORS. -Hnr.PP'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 appoint ment. Ann and Jack Boger, owners/operators._______________ CARPENTER, HANDYMAN: Will do home remodeling & repairs. 17 years experience. FREE estimates. Call 634-0446. Get rid of those unsightly stumps. We grind them away. Jim Dwiggins & Terry West, Countryside Stump Grinders. 546-2121 or (492-7658 after 5 p.m.). HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE is ex pensive. Gel your money's worth. Call Larew-Wood-Johnson for a com puter quote from eight different in surance companies. Phone 634-6284 or 1-800-255-7777.______________ "Let your home really sparkle." Residential window cleaning can make the difference. Cali 919-998-5148. "We Do Windows.” Now Cutting Green Split Hardwood for next season. Dump truck load, ap proximately 2-2% cords. $170.00. Slabs available. (919)879-2096. PRIVATE INVESTIGATIONS: discrete, confidential, dependable investiga tions conducted by experienced pro fessionals. Call (704) 873-8763 collect. Relax let us do your cleaning. Houses, offices and apartments. Weekly or bi weekly. Call for estimate. 998-4082, 998-5085.______________________ Raffing, re-roofing, tearoffs, also patios built at reasonable prices. Free estimates. Call Bledsoe’s Fixln and Home Repair. 998-8033 SALEM’ CHURCH RESTORATION. ■ Remodeling and Pew Upholstering. FREE Estimates. Phone (919) 765-5134.______________________ C&J Cleaning Service. For those who demand the best. FREE Estimates. Call today. Jeanne Boger 998-3866. Take a little time for yourself. Let me clean your home for you at a reasonable price. Call 998-4215. United Alarm Company: Residential & Commercial; Burglar, fire. Medical; 24 Hour Monitoring; Closed Circuit TV; Mocksville, 634-3770. L o s t & F o u n d LOST: Small short-haired dog. Weighs H e a 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. HOW TO STOP SMOKING. THE MOST PRACTICAL AND- WORKABLE METHOD FOR BEATING THE NICOTINE HABIT EVER PUBLISHED. IF YOU REAL LY WANT TO STOP, SEND $5.00 to NOTHSTINE ASSOCIATES; RT 6, BOX 150-11; MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028. Satisfaction guaranteed. REWARD Mens Gold Ring Lost On Baltimore Rd • Last Wednesday Night • Aug. 6 Generous Reward Offered Call: 634-2252 days 634-5159 nights Corner of 158 & Sain Road — 16 acres excellent location with 1200-plus frame house. Davie Academy Road — 84 acres, 590 feet of road frontage. Natural gas, river frontage. Off Depot Street — Next to Southern Railroad. 120x154x244x256. Sanford Avenue — 90x620x210x185x150x363. Zoned Central Business with frame and black building. Adop- table to many uses. City water and sewage. Sanford Avenue — 3.5 acres zoned central business, city water and sewage, 2 homes and a storage building. Sanford Avenue & Greenville Road — 1.28 acres with con crete block building with 2400 sq. ft. Mocksville Howard Realty 634-3538 WANTED SINGLE NEEDLE AND SERGE SEAMSTRESSES Good W orking Conditions, with Excellent Benefits. Apply in person at office... IVIondays througti Fridays from 7:30 a.m . until 3:30 p.m. or call 704-634-2130 MONLEIGH GARNIENT COMPANY Yadldnvlile Road, Intersection of Hwy. 64 and 601 Moclfsviile, NC A p a r t m e n t F o i' R e n t ■ H o m e s F o r S a le about 25 pounds. Blind in one eye. Answers to "Ralph". Lost 26 July, Williams Rd. near Advance. Reward. Ph. 998-6135 or 492-7237. FOR RENT: 1 bedroom apt. suitable for-rnnpln..nr yinfjin pnrcnn Mobile Homes For Rent FOR RENT: 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath Double-wide on large lot. $300.00 per month plus deposit. No Pets. 284-2161. Mobile Home in Farmington area. Prefer Christian couple. Call after 7 p.m. 919-468-8875. Mobile Homes for rent. $70.00 week ly. Lights and water furnished. 601 Mobile Home Park. 492-7853 or 998-7558. RENT TO OWN Your Own Mobile Home. Call 634-0554. Mobile Homes For Sale SAVE THOUSANDSl Lee's Mobile Homes, Road 1923, Nonivood, N.C., Open 7 days til Sundown. 14x70, inc. hitch, $11,999 — $159 month; 24x52 inc. iiitch, $18,999 — $235 month; Champion Homes, 28x64, inc. hitch; $23,999 — $296 month; 24x44, inc. hitch, $14,999 — $187 month. Come see why more people buy from Lee’s than any other dealer lot in the state of NC. 704-474-4906. 1984 Clayton 2 bedroom, 1 bath, par- tically furnished, underpinned, front and back porch. Excellent condition. $7,000.00. Call 998-3126. FOR SALE: 1981 14 x 70 Oakwood, 2 Bedrooms, 2 full baths. Vinyl under pinning, 2V2 ton heat pump. (919) 764-2368 after 5 p.m. dryer, stove and refrig. Air Cond. Utilities paid. $87.00 per week plus deposit. 998-3770 after 5:00 p.m. FOR RENT: Now taking applications and leasing 2 bedroom apartments, kitchen appliances furnished In cluding dishwasher, 1V4 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, beiiind Hendricks Fur niture on Hwy. 158, Mocksville. Phone (704) 634-0168. For Rent: Apartment 2 bedroom, 1 bath, livlngroom, kitchen. In private home. Refrigerator, stove, washer and utilities furnished. Cali 998-3119. MOCK PLACE - Senior Citizens Atten tion. We are taking applications for 1 bedroom apartments in Mocksville. Senior Citizen Complex next to Library. Rent based on income. For information call (704) 634-2005 or write Mock Place, PO Box 690, Mocksville, NC 27028. An Equal Housing Opportunity. H o m e s F o r R e n t FOR SALE BY OWNER: Davie Coun ty Hospital is offering for sale the pro perty at 263 Magnolia Drive, Garden Valley, Mocksville. Consists of V/i size lot with 2100 sq. ft. 4 bedroom house, used as Administrator’s residence. Please call 634-8304, Dan DesNoyers, for more information. House for Rent. 2 mi.,S on Hwy. 801 of Hwy. 64. Call 998-8786. B e a c h P r o p e r ty FOR RENT: Beach Cottage at South Myrtle. Available August 25-31. $40.00 per night. 634-3875 or 634-3650. O f f ic e S p a c e FOR SALE; Office complex near , Hospital. 3 separate entrances for privacy. Rent part of building to make your payments and use the rest for yourself. Seller will pay closing cost. Call 704-634-2244. H o m e s F o r S a le 3 Bedroom Brick Home, Powell Road. 7 years old with carport, new paint, new carpet, appliances stay, fenced backyard, attic fan. 7% FHA assumable loan if qualify. 634-2105. FOR SALE: Advance Area - House and lot. 2050 sq.ft., 4 BR, 2 baths, LR, Den, Kit.,Util.,Db. Garage, glassed in porch. $77,900.00. 998-4703 FOR SALE BY OWNER: Davie Coun ty Hospital is offering for sale the pro perty at 263 Magnolia Drive, Garden Valley, Mocksville. Consists of 1'/2 size lot with 2100 sq. ft. 4 bedroom house, used as Administrator's residence. Please call 634-8304, Dan DesNoyers, for more information. FOR SALE BY OWNER: Hickory Tree Development, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths. Low $40's. 704-633-4248. FOR LEASE BY OWNER: Nice 3BR, 2 Ba. house. Den w/woodstove, heat pump, carpel, carport, kitchen ap pliances and drapes furnished. Cedar Forest off 801. $64,900. Call: 919-996-7112.__________________ FOR SALE BY OWNER; 1850 sq. ft. Split Level. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, den w/firepiace, garage, .79 acre, 2 miles from Mocksville, quiet rural neighborhood. $72,500. S34-3395— FOR SALE: House in Cooieemee ... Newly re-decorated, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, aluminum siding, storm win dows, oil heat and gas outlets, cen- Irai air. Call 634-3855 alter 6 p.m. FOR SALE OR LEASE: Nice 3 Bedroom Brick Home, approximate ly 2 miles from Mocksville on 601 South. 2-car carport and basement. Large wooded lot. Seller will pay clos- ing cost. Cali 704-634-2244. GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U repair), delinquent tax property. Repossessions. Call (805) 687-6000, Ext. H-5720 for current repo list. HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER: FAR MINGTON: Custom built ranch on 2.4 acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, glass sun room, basement wilh fireplace. Excellent condition. $133,000. (919)760-4362________ HOUSE FOR SALE; Near Highway 64 (Fork Community) and 801 Crossroads. 2 bedrocms. Night: 998-4743^ Day: 998-6129. $32,800 — Attention Investors, 2BR, 1BA bungalow, large lot w/garden soace. Call Julia Howard, "634-3538 or 634^3fS4-^ - (555). $35,000 — Older Home In Town lends Itself to office facility or personal residence, 3M BR, f'/a BA, par- tiaiiyremodeled, 2 heat pumgs, call Jackie Hall 634-3538 492-5437. (493) $36,500 — Well Maintained. An ex cellent starts^ic«»w crj3^ FmHA loarnnjiQiSSMfppilcanrs BR, I Vz BA, brick. Julia Howard 634-3538/634-3754 (609) $39,200 — Perfect for Young Fami ly. 3 BR, 1'/2 BA, brick, earth tone decor, well maintained, or retirement home. Julia Howard, 634-3538/634-3734 (610) $39,500 — Immediate Occupancy) 3 BR, IVs BA, brick home on corner lot, carport. M.J. Randall 634-3538/634-5692 (495) IOOK‘ Upi $39,900. Cathedral ceiling In (his doublewide. 2 lots, 2 v/ater hook-ups. ' Large garage. Cali Jackie Hall 634-3538/492-5437 ____________________(558). $39,900 — Walk To Fishing Lake 3 ,. BR. Home features hardwood floors, kilchen/den combination, 1 garage, ' storage building. Connie Kowalske 634-3538 / ^ 634-3754. (638) $41,000 — UNDER CONSTRUCTION - 3 BR, 1 BA, choose own colors, 100% financing to qualified buyer. Call Jackie: Hall 634-3538/492-5437.(559) 4 ~ =_____________________Ib ^- $43,900 — VA Assumable, $426.13 per month & $4,000 cash for this 3 BR home with fenced rear yard. Heat- pump. Excellent rental property. Call M.J. Randall, 634-3538/634-5629. (532). $45,900 — For the handyman. 26x40 building In the fenced in backyard. All this with the 1V2 story, 3 BR, 1 BA. Gas & wood furnace. Excellent' location. M.J. 'Randall 634-3538/634-5629, (626) $58,900 — Desirable North Main Street large lot with garage. 2 story w/wrap-around porch. Just needs your, personal touch. VA approv- ' ed. Julia Howard, 634-3538 -T" ‘ 6 34 -3 73 4 . (62S). 1 ^ ^ T $69,900 — Historic North Mein Street. Pretty, spacious, 9 rm older home, remodeled, separate office area, double garage, barn, acre lot. Julia Howard, 634-3538/634-3754. (584). $79,900 — Hickory Hill. Beautiful 1 story w/basement, nice lot, 3BR, 2BA. Walk to pool, tennis, fishing, golf — a perfect home for active fami ly. Connie Kowalske 634-3538/634-3754.(0-1009) $80,000 — Maintance Free Like new, 3BR, 2BA, landscaped yard. Great Jackie Hall 634-3538/492-5457.(660)1$ $82,500 — Within walking distanceswimming, tennis, fishing at Hickory Hill, Split level, better than new. 4 BR, 3 BA, storage building. Immaculant. Call d l Jackie Hall, 634-3538 634-4925437 (537) $89,500 — Over 100 years old. 2 story colonial, 2184 + - sq.ft.,2 car garage, wooded lot. Julia Howard, 634-3538/634-3754, (537).________________________llg* $99,900 — m plus acres, w/ 3 BR brick rancher with full basement. Ideal family home, deck & screened porch, lots of quality features. Jackie ^ Hall 634-3538/492-5437 (636). $106,000. — Split foyer w/plenty of room. Formal area, 3 BR, 2BA, 2car ^arage~ woodHu-lo!.-Ju!!a-_Howard. 634-3538/634-3754. $108,000. — 279 Magnolia Ave. Spacious rancher 3 BR, 2BA, home w/unique features. This lovely hoiTie has formal dining room, ex tra nice family room and den w/lireplace and built in units, basement storage, 2 car garage. Julia Howard 634-3538/634-3754. (657) $110,000 — County living. Spacious 4 BR,2Vi BA home with unique features, central heating/cooling with heal pumps, full basement, 2 car garage. Many items. Julia X . Howard 634-3538/634-3754. ' (632) $112,000 — Elegant 2 story on quiet street, 4BR,2Vi!BA, formal areas, quai ily Ihoughoul. C.C.Chapman 634-3538/634-2534. (512) $205,000 — 32-plus acres horse farm wilh 2 BR brick home w/(ull base; ment. Fenced & cross fenced, lighted riding rink. Barn with tack room, in dividual stalls. A must for the horse lover. Jackie Hail 634-3538/492-5437 or Julia Howard, 634-3538 634-3754. (649) 16B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14. 1986 PUBLIC NOTICES CLASSIFIED ADS Plaintiff NORTH CAROLINA AUE)^NDER COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE )fstr(c( Court ( . Court Filo-No. 86-CVD-197 David M. Cox. VS. Donna M. Cox. Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seelting relief against you has been filed in the above^ntitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Divorce based upon one year’s separation. You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than September 17, 1966, 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 301h day of July, 1986. Wllliani A. Sigmon Attorney for PialntiH . P.O. Drawer 6238. Bethlehem Station Hfckory, N.C. 28603 Telephone: (704) 495-8247 8-7 3tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Exocutrlxes of the Estate of Matalene W. Smoot, 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 14th day of February, 1987, said date being at least six monihs from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estatd'wlil please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This,the 7th day of August, 1986. the same being the first publication date. Prisceila S. Clark and Margie S. Roberson. Co-Executrixes of the Estate of Matalene W. Smoot, deceased. - - John T. Brock Brock & McClamrock P.O. Box 347 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 (704)634-3518 8-7 4tno NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL . COURT OF JUSTICE ' . District Court Division 86CVD209 Yevette Johnson Adams Bowman, Plaintiff Defendant VS. Donnie Wayne Bowman, TO: Donnie Wayne Bowman • • NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION TAKE NOTICE that a pleacfing seeking relief against you has been filed In the abovo'ontitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follow8^ .Art.absolute divorce based on one year’s separation. " ' ^.You are required to file a written answer to such pleading not later than September 23. 1986, said date being 40 days from the first publlcatlon'Sfnhls notice, or 30 days from the date a copy of the Complaint and Summons is personally served upon you. whichever Is later. Afte'r-slich time, the plaintiff witi apply to the court'for the relief sought.This 14th day of August, 1986.. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. . • , Attorney for Plaintiff Brock & McClamrock P.O. Box 347 Mocksville. N.C. 27026 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 •' • 8-14 3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE r UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a power of sale contained in a certain deed ol trust dated May 1,1981, executed by Andrew Stephen Spry and Penny Foster Spry (Calhoun) to George W. Martin, Trustee, and recorded in Boot< 115, page 806, Davie County Registry: and under and by virtue ol the authority vested in the undersigned as Trustee and an order executed by Delores C. Jordan, Cierl< o( Superior Court bl Davie County, on the 30th day ol July, 1986, the delault having been made in the payment ol the Indebtedness thereby secured, the said deed ol trust being by the terms thereol sub- (ect-to'loreclosure and the holder ol the in debtedness thereby secured having demand ed a foreclosure thereol (or the purpose ol satis fying said Indebtedness and the same having been ordered and approved by said order ol Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned Qeorge W. Martin, Tmslee, will of fer for sale at publlo auction to the tilghesl bid der lor cash at the Courthouse Door in Davie County, North Carolina, at 11:00 o'clock a.m., on the 21st day of August, 1986, the land con veyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being In Davie County, North Carolina, and be ing described as follows; Lots 35 and 36, Biock"C", Envin Mills Sub division, Map Book 3, page 26. I This property will be sold subject to all taxes, encumbrances and liens of record. ;Tills 30th day of July, 10SB. George W. Martin, Trustee e-14 2tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ,, • NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION t Per resolution of the Mocksville Town Board ol Commissioners the Town of Mocksville will oiler for sale on August 27.1986, at 7:30 p.m. at Mocksville Auto Auction, located on 601 North, the following vehicle to the highest bidder.1982 Chevrolet, serial number 2Q1AL69L6C1209207 Catherine C. Collins Town Clerk 8-14 2tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE FOR PUBLIC HEARING TheTown Board of Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing on August 25, 1986, at the Mocksville Town Hall at 9:00 a.m. for amend- (nent to the Code of Ordinance on the following: Ordinance Amending Part 5, Chapter 2 (Water and Sewer Extension) of the Code of Or dinance of the Town of Mocksville. Tl)« Board of Commissioners ol the Town of Mocksville deem It financially unfeasible to ex tend services to new developments and new jjiere of services outside of the corporate city Imlts. ■ Now Be It ORDAINED that Chapter 2 ol Pan 5 of the Code of Ordinances of the Town of Mocksville be amended as follows: 1. SECTION 5-2001 Is amended by adding a n^w pubsectlon (e) as follows: (ej No additional extension to the water or sanitary sewer systems of the town shall be Inade outside of the corporate town limits, ex cept In ar»as lor which annexation procedures afe.undenvay., 2. SECTION 5-2004 Is amended by deleting this section In Its entirely. ' ' Catherine C. Collins . Town Clerk ■-f? • 8-14 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA - ------------- DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of lainodJn-thalcatlaltLDeed ol Trust ex- ecuted by Harrell Powell, Jr., dated September 29,1982, and recorded in Book 120 at Page 282 In the office of the Register ol Deeds of Davie County; and under and by virtue of the euthority vested in the undersigned as Subslllule Trustee by that certain Instrument dated June 20,1986, and recorded in Book 138 at Page 454 In the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County; and under and by vir tue of that certain Authorijatton, Findings and Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County on July 16,1986, and of record in File 86 SP 68, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness secured by said Deed ol Trust and the said Deed ol Trust being by its terms sublect to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded in the foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, and due notice having been given to those en titled to same, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, lor cash, at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on August 18,1988, and the land conveyed in sakj Deed of Trust, the same being owned of record by Harrell Powell, Jr., and being more particularly de scribed as follows: BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as Lot Number 235, as shown on the Map of Bermuda Run Qoll and Country Club, Section 15, record ed in Plat Book 4, at Page 95, In the Office of the Register of Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, reference (0 which Is hereby made for - a more particular description. Together with all the buildings, fixtures, and Improvements thereon, and all rights, easements, hereditaments and appunenances thereunto t)eionglng, including ail heating, plumbing, ventilating, lighting goods, equip ment and other tangible and intangible proper ty now or herealter acquired attached to or reasonably necessary to the use of such premises. The aforesaid sale will be made subject to ell encumbrances existing prior to the recording ol the above-referenced Deed of Tnjsl including all valid and enforceable liens and also will be subject to all taxes and special assessments outstanding against the property. The successful bidder at sale will be required to make an immediate cash deposit of ten per cent (10%) of the amount bid up to and in cluding One Thousand Dollars ($1.000.00) plus five percent (5%) of any excess over One Thou sand Dollars ($1,000.00). This tho 16th day of July. 1966. R. Douglas Lemmerman Substitute Trustee 204 Pepper Building Winston-Salem. N.C. 27101 (919) 725-5221 8-7 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY BCECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of tho estate of James William Burton, deceased, late ol Davie —Spuntv, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate'io'present them to" the undersigned on or before the 24th day of January. 1987. 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 July, 1986. Sadie Burton, Route 3. Box 345, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the estate of James William Burton, deceased. 7-24 4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE The undersigned, having quaiilled as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Carl C. Cain, deceased, late ol Davie County, hereby gives notice to all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of February, 1987, This the 29th day of July, 1986. Janlne W. Cutcher, 102 Paisley Street, Greensboro, N.C. 27401, P.O. Box 90 (27402), Phone; (919) 275-5022. Adminlslratrix ol the estate of Carl C. Cain, deceased. 7-31 4lnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Town of Mocksville will hold a public hearing August 25, 1986, at 9:00 a.m. at the Mocksville Town Hall to discuss rezonIng a 1.205 acre tract located oil the North side ol Jericho Church Road being approximately .4 mile West ol the Bear Creek Bridge. This the 6th day ol August, 1986. Catherine C. Collins Town Clerk 8-14 2tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix ol the estate ol Sidney Monroe Whitt, deceased, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to me underslgnod on or before tho 14th day of February 1987, 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 6th day ol August, 1986. Nellie H. Wliilt, Route 7, Box 511. Executrix of the estate of Sidney Monroe Whitt, deceased.Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 8-14 4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Thurman Odell Parker, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of February 1987, 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 6th day of August, 1986. Rosie Carter, Route 8, Box 8, Mocksville, N.C. 27026, Executrix ol the estate ol Thurman Odell Parker, deceased. 8-14 4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX CTA NOTICE Having quaiilled as Admlnlstratrtx CTA ol the estate of Cameron Morrison Dodson, deceas ed, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify ail per sons having claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day ol February 1987. or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day of August. 1986. Margaret S. Dodson, Route 7. Box 666-3. Mocksville. N.C. 27028. Administratrix CTA ol the estate ol Cameron Morrison Dodson, deceased. NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 86 SP 64 Under and by virtue ol the power ol sale con- "TamBtfln-that-cgrtatrt-Beed-ot-Truat-Bicaculed by Betty J. Murphy. ("Mortgagor and Present Owner") to First Federal Savings Service Cor poration, Trustee, dated May 25, 1984, and recorded In Book 127, page 322 In the Office of the Register ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina: and under and by virtue of the authori ty vested In the undersigned as Substitute Trustee by an instrument ol writing dated Oc- tobar9,1985, and recorded In Book 133, page 760 In the Olflce of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; delault having been made In tho payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and alter Notice of Breach or Default Under Terms and Conditions ol Note and Deed of Trust and Nolice of Hearing be ing given to ("Mortgagor and Present Owner") Belly J. Murphy; and upon the failure of Ihe Mortgagor and Present Owner to cure such default; and after acceleration by Ihe holder of the indebtedness of ail sums under the Note and instructions from such holder to the Substitute Tnjstee to proceed with loreclosure; and after a hearing pursuant to the findings and upon the authorization ol the Clerk ol Superior Court of Davie County, Ihe Substitute Trustee will oiler for sale at the Davie County Court house Door, in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on Friday, August 22,1986 and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash, a certain tract of land, with improvements thereon located In the County of Davie, Stale ol North Carolina and more particularly described as loliows: BEING KNOWN and designated as Lot 10 on a plat enlilied Ihe Village of Maisonettes, Ber muda Run, Section I, dated October 18,1976, prepared by Joe Franklin. R.L.S., and record ed In Plat Book 5, page 13 in the Ollice ol the Register of Deeds of Oavie County, North Carolina to which map relerence is hereby made for a more particular description. TOGETHER with a permanent right of ease ment of Ingress and ogress to and from said land over Bermuda Drive as the same is shown on said plat, which easement shall run with the land and; TOGETHER with all rights and easements appurtenant to said lot as specifically enumerated In the Declaration ol Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions issued by Bennuda Run, Ltd., and recorded in Deed Book 100. page 82, In the Ollice ol the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and member ship In Bermuda Run Village ol Maisonettes Homeowners Association. On this property is located a one story, frame, single family dwelling also known as 317 Ber muda Run Drive, Advance, N.C. 27006. Tho Trustee reserves the right to require live (5'>i) percent deposit of the highest bidder to insure good laith. This property is sold subject to any unpaid taxes, special assessments, easements, rights ol way, restrictions ol record and any prior encumbrances. This the 30th day ol July, 1986. Richmond W. Rucker. Substitute Trustee OF COUNSEL: Hutchins. Tyndall, Doughton & Moore 115 West Third Street P.O. Drawer 614 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 (919) 725-8385 S^T^p NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF THE TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING PROPOSED ZONING AMENDMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant to the requirements ol Chapter 160A, Article 19. Sec tion 160-A-364 ol the General Statutes ol North Carolina and pursuant to Article 7. Section 2. of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing at the Town Hail, Mocksville, N.C., at 9:00 a.m. on Monday, August 25,1986. The following zoning proposal Is scheduled to be heard: A) William A. and Kay W. Brown submitted a request to rezone property from Residential R-20 to ResWentlal-Mobiie Home R-M. This Is a 1.205 acre tract located off the south side ol Ihe Jericho Church Road (SR1139) being ap proximately .4 mile west of the Bear Creek Bridge. The property Is further desdribed as tie- ing a southern portion ol parcel 20 of Davie County Tax Map K-4. A sign will be posted on the above listed loca tion to advertise tho public hearing. Ail 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 foregoing change. Prior to the hear ing. all persons Interested may obtain additional information on this proposal which Is in the possession of the Mocksville-Davie County Zoning Enlorcoment Officer in Ihe County Of fice Building In Mocksville. N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 e.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce. Jr. Mocksville-Davie County Planning and Zoning Olllcer NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division ■■ ns r» n icg Y a r d S a le s Gay Anderson. 2 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, August 16, 8 - ? Household Items, bicycles, furniture, clothes, toys, — l^tt»eht1»t0REH805+)ardlsO!vStf€Ot,- L a n d F o r S a le 2 Lois one 155’ x 688’ • $10,500 • one 176’ X 688' - $14,600 -1972 Cham pion - 998*4703. ___________ VS.Plaintiff David Anderson, DefendanITO: David Anderson Take notice Ihat a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. Tho naturo of Iho relief being sought Is as follows: An action by which your spouse seeks an Absolute Divorce. You are required io make a defense to such pleading no( (aferlhan September to, 1986 and upon failure to do so, your spouse who Is seek ing relief against you will apply to the Court for (he relief sought. This Is the 23rd day of July, 19B6. Lynnelle Hicks Troutman Attorney for Plaintiff 124 Depot Street, P.O. Box 493 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephono: (70<t) 634*3312 7-31-3lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Executrices of the estate of Beulah Mae Ball Hamilton, deceas ed, late of Davie County, (his Is to notify all per sons, firms or corporadons having claims against the estate (o present same duly proven to (he undersigned on or before (he 28th day of January, 1987; otherwise, this notice will be pled bar ol recovery. All persons, firms or cor porations indebted io the estate will ploaso make prompt settlement with admistrator. This Is the 23th day of July, 1986. Peggy Sue Carter, Rt. 4, Box 296,Advance, NC 27006 and Judy H, Godbey, Rt. 2, Box 340, Advance, NC 27006. Co-Executrlces of the Estate of Beulah Mae Ball Hamilton, Deceased. Brinkley, Waiser, McGirt Miller, Smith & Coles Attorneys at Law 7-31-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Elvin Samuel Joyner, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7(h day of February, 1987, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebled to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned.This the 7th day of August, 1986. Dorothy A. Joyner, Route 8, Box 352, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the estate of ElvIn Samuel Joyner, deceased. 8-7 4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Havlno qualified as Administrator CTA of the estate of Leona M. Ha 8-14 2tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE (Notice to the Public. The thru street In Rich Park will be closed on Saturday. September 6, 1986, from 8:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m.Catherine C. Collins Town Clerk , deceased, tate 07~ Davie County, this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of January, 1987, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AK persons In- iebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day of July, 1986. Larry J. Hayos, 4775 Cooper Road, Clem mons, N.C. 27012, Administrator CTA of the estate of Leona M. Hayes, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 7-24 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of Alan K. DeWitt, Alan King DeWitt. A.K. DeWitt, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at 4018 Coun try Club Road, VSHnston-Saiem, North Carolina 27104 on or before the 31st day of January 1987, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 25th day of July, 1986. Barbara L. DeWitt and William L. Durham, Co-Executors of the estate of Alan K. DeWitt, deceased. William L. Durham, Attorney 4018 Country Club Road Winston-Salem, N.C. 27104 7-31 4tnp S h o p T h e C la s s ifie d s 634-2129 2 Family Yard Sale - Friday Aug. 15 Greenbrier Farms, BIxby, Lots of Clothes for children and adults, f^any other Items, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Come and browse around,_____________ 3 Family Yard Sale: Off Gladestone Rd, near Cooleemee look for signs. Sat. Aug, 16,8 a.m,- 2 p,m, rain or shine. Everything priced cheap! 5 Family Yard Sale.. Sat, Aug. 16,8:00 a.m, to 4:00 p,m. Take 64 West right on Sheffield Rd, left on Lanier Rd, Furniture, stereo, crafts, sink, glassware: Children, Junior and adult clothes- (excellent condition, some new): Household and miscellaneous items. Lots of other bargains. Big Yard Sale.,SAt Aug, 16 Country Lane, Just off 601 ^ look for signs at Kentucky Fried Chicken, Several families participating. Come Rain or Shine! 8:30 to 12:00, Big Yard Sale,, Friday ONLY! Aug, 15th GE 2300 BTU Air Cond. Lots of clothes and knick-knacks. Books, shoes & jewelry. Clothes of all SizeslllRalnbow Rd, Off 158, First Time 2 Family Yard Sale, Sat, Aug 16,8 til 4,484 Salisbury Street, nice kids clothes, toys, wood stove, anti ques, books, odds and ends. Reasonable prices. Something for everybody, GARAGE SALE: Sat, 16, 9 - Until ? Take 64 West to Davie Academy Road, go 200 Ft,, turn right first pav ed road, first house on right. Follow signs! "SOMETHING FOR ALU" Rain or Shine,__________________ Gigantic Yard Sale,, Sat, Aug, 16 at 9:00 Llcated at Lakewood Village, YARD SALE; Sal, and Sun,, Aug, 16 and 17,6:30 a,m, until ? Sleeper sofa, trolMria motoj;, porch swing, and boutn Deiow FOR SALE; 5 acre tracts. Land on San ford Avenue, Restricted to homes. Call for Information, 704-634-2244, FOR SALE BY OWNER; In Davie County, 5 Acres or more. Wooded, paved road, 6 miles from 1-40, Call 998-4727, Lots with water and sewer also acreage, RIchmont area,961-2024. After 6 p,m. Liberal credit. $5,000 2 ac„ $20,000 6.23 ac., Cornatzer Rd. $24,800 7.10 ac,, Cornatzer Rd. $25,000 4-Pius ac., iUIIIIng Rd. $25,000 5-Plus ac.. Rainbow Rd. $63,250 27-Plus ac.. Jack Booe Rd. $73,600 46 ac„ Hwy. 63-E $84,132 46IPIUS ac,, N. CMleemee $171,750 114.5 ac„ N. CoolMmee Mobile Home Lots, Davie & Rowan. Residential building lots. Mocksville Howard Realty 634-3538 C a r d s o f T h a n k s LIVENGOOD The family fo the late Annie LIvengood wish to express their sincere thanks and grateful appreciation for every kindness rendered them during the Il lness and death of their loved one, A special thanks for floral gifts, cards, prayers and memorials. To the nurses, Dr, Edwards and Dr, Tolbert, many thanks for your kindness and consideration, («tay God bless each' one of you for your caring. The Annie F. LIvengood Family F u r n it u r e LOTS f\^ORE! 601 Greasy Comer, turn right at Trinity Baptist Church, 3rd house on right. Yard Sale at Fork, August 16th form 8 til 3. All Kinds of household items, 64 east ot 801, Right on 801, then 1 mile on right follow signs. COOLEEMEE FURNITURE MART: "Save On Brand Name Furniture,” SPECIAL PRICES on Catnapper Recllners, Sealy Mattress, etc. Open Animals For Sale: 6 black puppies. Mother Is full blooded German Shepard, Father a Labradore Retriever. $25.00 each. 634-0288 or 998-5570. Baldwin Plano. Top of the line acrosonic. Walnut. Excellent condi- tion. $1400.00. 998-8402.________ FOR SALE: Baldwin Piano. Top of the line Acrosonic, Walnut, Excellent Condition, $1400,00. 998-8402, PIANO TUNING ... Repairing and Rebuilding. Work guaranteed. Wallace Barford, Mocksville. Phone 284-2447. Miscellaneous part-time - Thursdays, 4; 16 p.m.-icOO p,m, 284-2653 after 4 p.m. Located IV2 miles off 601, Gladstone Road, Owners; Mr, and f\/lrs, Ronald Howell, FOR SALE; Green checked couch - ex cellent condition. $75,00 or best of- fer, 998-5235,__________________ HUGE NEW FURNITURE SALE; Din ing Room Tables, Coffee Tables, Brass Beds, Assorted Chairs, as low as $25.00, Parking lot of Wood's Grocery, 601 & Cana Rd„ Sat, mor ning, Aug, 16 8:00 a.m. Rain date Sun., Aug, 17. _____________ ★ ★ * Living Room ★ * ★ Sofas »299„ Loveseats *199,, Chairs »149„ 10 pc. Pit Sectional Sofas *699,, Recllners or Rockers *119,, Sleeper Sofas *349,, End Tables »39,, Lamps »19.,6 pc. Den Suite »399., TV Stands »29,, Hand Painted Oil Paintings, NOTE NEW STORE HOURS 9am to 7pm Mon thru Sat. 1 - 6 Sunday Bankcards accepted, 90 day FREE Financing, Delivery, Shipping arrang ed, Furniture Outlet of Hickory. (Down from K-Mart) Hwy 64-70, Hickory, NC 327-2074, 8-14 2tnp P U B LIC N O TIC E N o t ic e o f P r o p o s e d T a r if f R e v is io n s o f A c c e s s S e r v ic e T o C u s to m e r s o f C e n tr a l T e le p h o n e C o m p a n y N o r th C a r o lin a Notice is given that Centrai Teieplione Company - North Carolina filed on July 18, 1986 with the Federal Connmunications Commission revised rates and practices for the provision of interstate access service under Centei Telephone Com panies Tariff FCC No. 1, The Tariff Is scheduled to become effective on September 1,1986. A copy of the Tariff may be examined at the Company’s business office located at 115 Third Street, N.W., Hicl<ory, North Carolina, telephone number 704-328-2811. , C E N T E L FOR SALE: 1952 Ford Tractor, 8N, Ex cellent Condition, bush-hog, plow harrow, dragpen, boonpole, $3,500. Negotiable, Advance 998-4060. Also Huntsman double-door wood heater. Good as new. Excellent for playroom. $300.00 FOR SALE: 2 Dorm or Camper size refrigerators. 634-2826. FOR SALE; 2 Grave Plots 36-D, Sec tion Cross. No. 4764. ROWAN MEMORIAL PARK, INC. Call 634-5715 or 284-4263.__________ FOR SALE; ALFALFA HAY. Call: 998-5194 or 998-8778.__________ For Sale - 15 foot Fiberglass fishing boat with trailer. 40 Horsepower Mer cury engine 402 series. 2 swivie seats. Foot operated trolling motor. Humlngbird super 60 Depth finder. Live well. «16,000.00. 998-3168 after 5 p.m. Meet Christian Singles; Local/Worldwide by phone or mall. Let Love, Dating, Marriage, Mean ingful Companionship change Your life TODAYl Free Brochure - Fast Ser vice, Write; OUTREACH, Box 9020-D66, Van Nuys, Ca. 91409. TOURS AND TRAVEL; "Dollywood" - Pigeon Forge, Gatllnburg, "Chrlstus Gardens" - September 6-7, Few seats available on 2nd bus. Price: Double $88,00, other rates available. Contact: Helen Bailey Tours, 998-4338 or 998-4078V Velilcies CHEVROLET TRUCK — 67 GOOD Condition, Make Offer, 634-5315, 1984 T-Bird, VGC, one owner, $6,500, Cali 634-5898 after 5:00 p,m. ‘83 Ford Escort, 4 cyl,. Automatic, AM/FM radio, 58,000 miles, E,C,,$3,150. Call 998-2162 or 998-5566.______________________ FOR SALE; 1946 Two-Door Ford Coupe. Good Condition. Call after 6 p.m. 998-8417._________________ FOR SALE; 1972 Dodge Pick-Up • Looks Rough - Runs Good - Karl Osborne 634-3398. $400.00 FOR SALE; 1981 Yahama 400 Special. Less than 5,000 actual miles, $950. Phone 998-5194. Subscribe Send $15 For One Year Subscription To: Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 D A Y T O N M O T O R S , IN C . YADKINVILLE, NC Hwy. 421 and 601 S. Competilive Savings Prices. Our cars & (rucks are equipped to make you /eel good & classy. DL NO. 06351 1-30-52tn KKXM DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAV, AUGUST 14. M i l l e r ' s S h a r p e n in g S e r v i c e 1 'Carbide Saw and Tool Saw ChainsnH. Henry Miller . 4 Box 305, Advance,NC 27006 91«-«M-4B73 =1SB ;a v a v .’a \v .w .^v .v A v 1 ,■ Owned by 1 Sonya Whitaker^ — ' 834*3794 ■ .......... jCcunrT^Chcrini A«u LacaTionWtd.friiSiT. ?Av.»A*.*.v;v»VA*»vvrtyi Rcduccd! Mini farm in great location! 5 acrcs with pasture, barn and stable. BrJck rancher has 3 hcdroom.s, famil}' room wiht fireplace. Call for appoint* ment today. New Listing...Nice brick rancher on Powell Road! 3 Bedrooms spacious living room. Carport. A great price. $42,500. Affordable ranch home on Gordon Drive, Ext. 3 bedroom.^, 2 full baths,' fireplace In family room. Full drive in basement. $57,500. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 Ql 601 N. - VERY PRIVATE, 3 bedroom rancher, knotty pine paneling, new roof, basement. Above ground pool. $46,500. EDGEWOOD - 3 Bedroom brick home, 1632 s(|. ft. Excellent Condi tion. Fenced yard. REDUCE!) TO $62,500. 64VV - 3 Uedrooni brick ranchcr. Appliances remain. Excellent condi tion. FmllA approved. $43,500. FARMINGTON - 3 bedroom, 2 bath rancher, husenient, large kit chen, hou.se newly decorated. Ex cellent neighborhood. $66,500. MOCKSVILLE - 3 bedroom, I'/i baths, brick home, 4 yrs. old. Owner will pay clo.ving co.st.s. $47,900. MILLING ROAD - 3 ni, brick hiu-; ■ J«se-mcnUNDEBSfS^mwo. ROWOODS - 3 bedroom. Ii, brick hoig' \)NOER„vS;Ii;i:llcnt fami- CAROWOODS - 3 bedroon)._’. bath ment ly arcaT $82,500. CHURCH STREET - 100 yeiir old home. RESTORABLE. 5 bedroom,2 bath. 3100 sq. ft. A steal at •32,500. BUILDING LOT - 5 acrcs, wood ed, stream. $15,500. RESTRICTED LOTS - 2 to 5 acres, woods, stream. Near 1-40. $8900-$I9,900. Other Homes Sc Land Available Linda Leonard 704-634-3650 f NEED NEW LISTINGS AM ERICA’S NUMBER 1 TOP SELLER. CENTURY 21. - Jo fVTnckintosli 766 6936 Caroly^i Johnson 766 4777 Allen Mtirt<n S h o p T h e C la s s ifie d s 634-2129 C E E H C arolina E E Homes, Inc. F o r A ll Y o u r B u ild in g -R e m o d e lin g N e e d s H om e Place R ealty, Inc. _________ F o r A ll Y o u r R e a l E s ta te N e e d s U n d e r C o n s tru c tio n ! A D V A N C E - E x c e lle n t lo c a t io n f o r t h is u n iq u e r a n c h s t y le h o m e . C o n v e n ie n t t o S h a d y G r o v e S c h o o l, t h i s 1 , 3 8 0 s q . f t . , h o m e h a s m a n y f e a t u r e s i n c l u d i n g h e a t p u m p , d is h w a s h e r , r a n g e , 3 b e d r o o m s , 2 b a t h s , g r e a t r o o m , k it c h e n / d ih in g a r e a , s u n d e c k , a n d u t ilit y r o o m . L a r g e c o r n e r l o t p a r t i a l l y w o o d e d . ★ 8.3% — 30 yaar financing avallabU If you qualify. Call for datallil LISTINQS Davie Academy 2V2 bath hoouuiiMe^^raS^ in- grouHPBlBlMinncepatio. Situated on 2.5^ acres. $78,900. 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. LAND Bear Creek Road - 10 acre tracts available at $2,500 per acre. Sain Road - 6 acres $2,600 per acre. Twin Cedars - Large wooded lot with great view of golf course. $8,000. Mocksville - Lots available with water and sewer. $5,000. Mocksville - Hwy. 64 - Two adjoining lots. $6000 both or $3500 each. Harmony - FmHA approved lots for $4800. Will Boone Road - Large wooded lot. $4500. Hickory Hill - Nice building lots. $5900. Advance - 2 acres $9500. Under Construction Sain Rd. - Country rancher with full length front porch and drive-in base ment. 1,350 sq. ft. includes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room and energy efficient heat pump. All this for $67,000. Advance - Cornatzer Rd. -1,380 sq. ft. with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sundeck, utility room and heat pump. Excellent location. Shady Grove school district. $59,900. Iredell Co. - Quail Ridge - 1250 sq. ft. with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, utility and laundry rooms. Reduced to $54,500. Forsyth Co. - Rural Hall - 11/j story Cape Cod. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, great room, kitchen finished downstairs. Upstairs floored for future expansion or storage. $56,900. Forsyth Co. - Tobaccoville - IVi story Country Cottage with front porch and basement. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, great room, kitchen. Upstairs unfinished but floored. $65,500. *A«k about our special low rate financing to soon be available! SPECIAL OF THE WEEK MockivllI* - Beautiful, new, ^V> story Cape Cod on large lot.1,040 sq. ft. complete witli 2 bedrootns, 1 batti, great room and Idtciien. Range and dishwasher included, also sundeck and utility room. Additional 540 sq.ft. available upstairs lor storage or future expansion of 2 bedrooms and 1 bath. Pav ed drive and wali(ways complete the attractiveness of this home.Priced at $53,100. ★ a.3% — 30 yaar financing avallablo If you qualify. Call for datalld Bob Shelton, Broker Von Shelton, Broker Jim Everidge, Broker i t[QUIl HOUSINCLENDER 119 Depot St. Mocksville 634-2252 634-0110 998-2969 Frank Payne, Sales 998-5766 Roni Barney, Sales 998-5077 Shelby Walker, Sales M t S H O M E S & R E A L T Y , IN C . SIS Sovith Miiin S(ri-cl (704) O.U-0321 Mocks>ilk'. N( HOMES $19,900 $23,500 $26,500 $31,000 $35,000 $35,000 36,000 $37,000 $37,500 $38,900 $39,900 $40,000 $40,000 $41,500 $41,500 $41,500 $42,500 $42,900 $42,900 $43,500 $43,500 $43,500 $43,900 $45,500 $45,900 $48,500 $49,900 $50,000 $52,500 54,000 OHIc« Hour*10-4 Sit.-Sim^ $55,000 $57,900 $58,500 $59,900 $62,500 $63,000 $64,000 $69,900 $70,000 $71,500 $72,000 $76,900 $78,900 $79,000 $88,500 $89,000 $99,700 $108,000 $112,000 $117,250 $129,500 $149,900 $150,000 $155,000 LOT/LAND $1675/ac. 1675/ac.$8,000 DUKE STREET COOLEEMEE - 3-4 bedroom frame house. Nice starter home or great rental property. Convenient to schools, shopping, churches and recreational facilities. BINGHAM STREET - This 2 bedroom, 1 bath home Is perfect for a starter home. PINE STREET: - Great locatlf|H Q 2[Q ;^^]Q iQ Q 2|||Q yBjn 2 bedroom, LR, den. MUMFORD DRIVE - Cozy 2 bedroom, 1 bath cottage situated on large wooded lot. GREENBRIER ACRES - This 3 bedroom, 2 bath double-wide mobile home offers den and dining area as well as formal living and dining. Situated on a lovely wooded lot, excellent value. WINDWARD CIRCLE - This 4 bedroom, 1V2 bath home Is extra nice Inside and out. An excellent starter home with an assumable FmHA loan to qualified buyer. Call agent for details. REDUCED. CHURCH STREET -V h Story home features 2-4 bedrooms, living room, dining and large porch Ex cellent In town location. GREENBRIER FARMS - This partially furnished double wide mobile home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, dining, and large great room. 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. CORNATZER ROAD - Privately located 3 bedroom rancher in nice community. Excellent starter home. WHITNEY ROAD - This brick rancher boasts 1400 + sq. ft. Owner is remodeling Inside and out. Look today and pick out your own paint, carpels, etc. Great Buy. BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - Unbelievable value! Beautiful home with 1400-t- sq. feet, lovely lot, fenc ed yard and basement. Great rental properly or additional office space, GWYN STREET - Good location for this 3 bedroom, 1 bath home. Large living room with carport con verted to a recreation room. REDUCED HILLCREST COURT - 3 bedroom, IVz bath brick rancher with carport and large patio. Good neighborhood for children. TOT STREET - Attractive 3 bedroom home conveniently located to Interstate, shopping, and medical facilities. Nice outside storage building 8-7x4. EATON ROAD - Adorable 2 Bedroom home with all the extras. Hardwood floors, vinyl siding, new roof, guttering. Insulation, storm windows, and gas furnace. All this plus 2.41 acres. HIGHWAY 64 EAST - Cozy rancher features 2 bedrooms, finished basement, lovely lot with large maples, & much more. See to appreciate this home in move-in condition, HWY 601 SOUTH - Partially renovated olderhome on 4,99 acres. Living room, large den, 3 or 4 bedrooms, ordining or office area, and new V/2 baths. Single garage with storage shed, 2 block out buildings and large barn. Wooded lot, fruit trees and pasture. MORSE STREET - This 3 bedroom home offers low maintenance brick exterior. Energy Efficient features, and tasteful interior decor. Excellent condition inside and out, CEMETERY STREET - Great s ta r1 e |*n n n T T W n jjrr]2 n B H s , 1 bath and 2 working fireplaces. Convenient to school and HWY. 801 SOUTH - This cozy 3 bedroom, 1Vs bath home offers everything a young family needs. Partially fenced back yard playhouse, garden space and above-ground pool. Immaculate condition, HWY. 64 EAST - This ranch style home features living room with fireplace, kitchen, formal dinirig, 2 bedrooms, and drive-ln basement. Quiet neighborhood. 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 horses. HICKORY TREE — 4 year old rancher situated on wooded lot features 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, large kitchen and dining area. Back yard offers lots of trees and privacy. Solar features RAYMOND STREET - 2/3 bedroom brick home in excellent location for shopping and medical facilities. Includes double carport and 2 outbuildings. Lovely shade trees add that extra touch! GLADSTONE ROAD - This brick liT m H r o o m , den with fireplace, situated on 1 plus acres of land. ^ MILLING ROAD - Cozy collage features 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, spacious kitchen, formal dinlngflW w lflg4w M "“ ***“ * ^ ^ ™ MILLING ROAD - This 1 Va story Williamsburg features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen and family room with fireplace. Conveniently located. FOSTER DAIRY ROAD — This secluded brick rancher features 2 bedrooms, large family room with rook fireplace, kitchen and dining area and full basement. Convenient to 1-40. PINE RIDGE ROAD-— fvlust see40-apprec!ale the rnanyjilce features of this attractive brick rancher on wooded 1,48 acres. 2 or 3 bedrooms and large ijvlng/dinlng'combo with beautiful tongue and groove paneling and large fireplace. Double carport with basement entrance. Satellite dish and large outbuilding, AVON STREET - Great location for this 3 bedroom, 1 Va bath home. Freshly painted outside. Features double car carport, living room, and den or dining w/fireplace. Spacious backyard, BROOK DRIVE - Cozy 3 bedroom brick home on spacious lot in quiet neighborhood. Great acces to 1-40 from 64-W and 601-N, EBRIGHT ROAD - This 4 bedroom home provides 2 baths, den, living room, dining room, large covered deck, central air, 14x20 shed with electricity. Fenced pasture, pond, and garden spot add to beauty of this 4,8 acres. Owner relocating, anxious to sell, AVON STREET - Immaculate 3 bedroom brick home on beautiful lot with fenced back yard. Brick pu !0, formal living and dining, carport and other nice features, YADKIN VALLEY ROAD - Fantastic 1,55 acre lot with great place for gardening and Va of backyard enclosed by chain link fence. Brick rancher features 3 bedrooms and 2 baths with living, dining, family and utility rooms. Central air, HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH - 4 bedroom, IVa story farmhouse on 2,06 acres, 16x32 in-ground pool, with pasture area fenced & stream bordering back, TWINBROOK ACRES - U N D E F ^^S TRUCTION Tty this IVa Story design is the ver satility of rooms. It offers as m a r|B E in u a Im £ lU ,l i IJ tliM m 3-4 bedrooms w/llving room, den and study, EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Brick Rancher, has full basement, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with ceramic tile, 2 cedar closets, spacious great room with fireplace, CEDAR FOREST - Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in excellent location for Mocksville or Clem- mons/Wlnston-Salem area. Large family room in basement with fireplace and built In desk with bookshelves, JERICHO ROAD - 3 Bedroom brick rancher situated on a private 6,33 acres. Hardwood floors, drive- in basement and lots of fruit trees make this a Must-See Home, SCOTTSDALE ESTATES — CLEMMONS — Beautiful 3/4 Bedroom home in newly established neighborhood. Large master-suite with garden tub. Great room with vaulted ceiling and slate fireplace. Large walk-in closets, full basement with multi-purpose room. Customized windows treatments throughout. REDUCED. NORTH MAIN STREET - Great location for this 4 bedroom, I'/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 a newly remodeled kitchen. SCOTTSDALE ESTATES - CLEMMONS — Beautiful 3/4 bedroom home In newly established neighborhood. Large master-suite with garden tub. Great room with vaulted ceiling and slate fireplace. Large walk-in closets, full basement with multi-purpose room. Customized window treatments throughout. WOODLAND - Under C onstru(^ytoM 4U M M full basement Williamsburg design. Features 3 bedrooms, 2Va baHI44U*M HUUuyM M SlJHPi CHESTNUT TRAIL - Spacious split foyer located in quiet neighborhood on 2,6 acres. Large den with fireplace, built-in desk, bookcase & bar. Has large deck, central vacuum and intercom system. Assumable VA loan. 64 EAST - Private Rustic room with Cathedral celling, Florida Room with wrap around d e cB K C IS ai^aS iiU tliU LH B asem ent with fireplace. UNDER CONSTRUCTION — COUNTRY LANE ESTATES - Rustic Rancher on beautifully wooded lot with drive in basement and double car garage on main level. Features hardwood floors, cathedral ceilings, loft overlooking great room, atrulm doors Into large deck, and muc| more. 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 and full basement. GARDEN VALLEY - I IN nR^^NSTBUCTIQN - Nestle ^n woods Is this spacious 4 bedroom Williamsburg home with m a lH iu iB ilS u Z I iiliB H V and dining plus great room. DANIELS ROAD — Lovely brick rancher featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with cathedral celling, partially finished basement with large gameroom, deck & patio, situated on scenic 13.59 acres all fenced & cross fenced, with 7 stall barn & 2 storage buildings. GREAT HORSE FARM! SHALLOWFORD LAKES SUBPiy‘S‘PN ^ story brick home features spacious floorplan Including lull H 8 n n *S il3 3 Z B Q E B B IB lu l wooded lot overlooking lake. HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH — Beautiful 27.5 acres of farmland with 1357 feet of road frontage on 601. Zoned R-20 and R/A. Wooded acreage on back of property. Favorable site review for possible development. 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. IREDELL COUNTY - 10 acres, part open, part wooded, lots of road frontage, IREDELL COUNTY - 20 Acres, part open, part wooded, losts of road frontage. SHOFFNER ROAD - Heavily wooded, partially cleared 4 acres with stream bordering back. Excellent Location for Mobile Home. OWNER ANXIOUS. $11,000 FARMLAND ACRES - Beautiful wooded site In restricted neighborhood. 3.14 acres, only 5 minutes from 1-40. ................................ , $11,700 GARDEN VALLEY - B e a u lilu H m Q 3 3 3 B u 3 iifiU M$11,700 GARDEN VALLEY - 1.1 acre wcraded lot in quiet neighborhood In-town, located on Azalea Drive.- $12,800 HICKORY HILL - Heavily wooded lot with 33.51 It, bordering lake. $15,000 HWY. 801 NORTH - 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage off Hwy, 801. COMMERCIAL/BUSINESS $12,000 HIGHWAY 801 - COOLEEMEE - Great business location. Lot size 208x239x206x236. $36,000 HWY. 64 EAST - Business property with 1533 sq. ft. metal Insulated building, with a drive-ln door, bath, office, wood stove, and burglar alarm. ■Sri'\in^ ^ iiu Willi I’ridi'" Rickey R. Bailey 634-3621 Sarah S. Bailey 634-3621 Donald Hendricks 634-3152 Sydna Sanford Edie G. Potts Chris Hendrix Peggy AA/atson 634-2397 634-5613 634-0008 634-3695 Vicki Fleming 634-3640 KafhiC. Wall 492-7631 Frances Tufferow 634-5074 14B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1986 r V f ■ I I' a;.;; Barry R. Carson, son of Mr. & Mrs. Billy H. Carson, of Rl. 7, Mocksville has jusl completed a four week train ing program nl EDS (Eleclromic Data Systems) Dallas, Texas. Barry will be employed with EDS at Springficlil. Virginia as a Phase I Systems Analysisl. He will be making his home at Alex andria, VA. Barry is a 1986 graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill where he reeiev- cd his Bachelors Degree of Mathmatical Science. Ray’s TV Now ollering service \o Oavie County f88id«nl*. Wa servico all major brand*. We oiler pick up servlclftg. Residents on (704) exchange may call at no extra cost. Phone: 998<3403 for service or eppoinimenls. Shop _numt>er Is (919) 765-e2B4. Located nt 1337 "Jonestown “Road,' Winston-Salem, N.C.- 27100. b«9»do Little LeflQiie batl park. 9 9 8 -3 4 0 3 o r 7 6 5 -6 2 8 4 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE★Safes ★Files ★Fire Proof Files R o w a n O f f i c e F u r n i t u r e 118 N. Main Siree!, Salisbu^. N.C. Phono 636-8022 Orrell Reunion The fifth annual Orrell family reunion will be held Sunday, Aug. 31, at Center Grove Farm, Clem mons, beginning with a picnic lunch at 1 p.mV Organizers include B,S. Orrell, 766-4149 and Walter Orrell, 998-8802. P C n a m e Im p r o v e m e n t! I H a r d w a r e HlHwy. e « t Meckivlll* (634-2BB9 ONE-WAY "The Right Way Company” WINDOWS “XsJORE! Home Im provem ent S pecialists 919-998-5148 Free Estimates WALL'S AVIARY ‘Pet Birds’ • Cages • Birds • Seed Look for sign on U.S. 64-E. 634-0778 Mon., Wad., Thur., 5:30-8:30 p.m. Sal.-Sun., afternoons Tfiere's no pel like a pet bird We have Parekeels, Canaries, Cockateels, Finches Lowell Abeytha Happy 16th Birthday We Love You Very Much! Mom & Dad Paid for by Faye Abejtha H O U S E F O R S A L E By Owner 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Brick Rancher, 1833 Sq. Ft. Ground Level, 1600 Sq. Ft. Basement. Double Carport with Utility Rom, Broken Tile Front Porch, Wrap around Deck, Beautiful Florida Room, New Roof (2 Years Old), New Furnace (3 Years Old), Central Air, Hot Water Heat, 1 Fireplace ground level, 1 Fireplace Basement, Attic Fan, Oak Hardwood Foors, Full Carpet, Satellte Dish (With All Controls), 1.7 Acre Lot, 150 Foot Frontage, Dogwoods, Pines and Hardwoods. Very nice quiet neighborhood. Edgewood, South Davie, Cooleemee. Call for appointment 284-2362.$79,000.00 FORK CARPET & CLEANING SERVICE Free Estimates On Carpet Shampoing and House Cleaning HOMES BUSINESSES & CHURCHES Phon* 9 9 8 -8 8 9 0 9 9 8 -7 1 7 7 9 9 8 -2 2 3 2 --AsklorCarol or KeltK m R I S H l 'P H M i a - SERVICE 540 S 634-3162 *AII Mal(es& Models Home Service On Large Appliances 1-9-lfn E^Larew-Wood-Johnson, lnc.[B ■NIIK aiAiioir 135 S. Salisbury St.Mocksviile, NC (704) 634-6281 NEW LISTINGS Farmington Rd., 3 Bedroom, 2'A bath quality built brick - ccdar shake home on 17 plus beautiful acres. Large family room with fireplace. Screened porch, barn, workshop, pasture and stream. Conv. to 1-40. $179,000. Highway 601 South, mile South of Hwy. 801. New 2 bedroom brick veneer home with Great room, bath, utility room and dock. Priced al only $37,500. Highway 601 South, ’/(o mile South of Hwy. SOI. New 2 bedrooni frame house with Great room, bath, utility room _______& deck. Priced at only $37.500. _____ ________________________ BUSINESS PROPERTIES -fiA^^BURV-SlBF.FT. MOrK.SVU.I.F. — (formerly operated as Discount House). Can easily be divided into 4 stores. First floor has 9.030 sq. fi.. second floor has Ij.DtX) .si|. ii. Al.i;n~has basenienmndeF.mastj3Llbe building. $75,000. ADDITIONAL 3.14 acrcs with 2 older storage buildings behind the above property available for $25,000. LAND OFF S.R. 1329 — 48 acres (-f or -) SI. C O N T R A C T iman’s Creek, wooded and open land, pond. CHINQUAPIN ROAD — (S.R. 1328) 28 acres (+ or -) $1,400 per acrc, 2 ponds, old cabin, mostly open. SOUTHW OOD ACRES - Choice Lots Available from $7,000-$7,500.. JACK BOOE ROAD — Small acreage tract available. ROWAN MOBILE HOMES Hwy 70 - 3 mi. W. of Salisbuty 704-638-0090 W e ’ re P ro u d t o P r e s e n t O u r N e w B a b y - 28 X so o.w. By Schultz It's Gorgeous and Priced Right! Also Great Selection Of Single Wide Homes, C U S T O M T H E R IW A L R E P L A C E IV IE N T W i n d o w s 20 Vnr Wminty ManufKtured To Your Window SIzts Windowa Door* ) YMra Local E«p«rianea H O N D A . Big Red® Rebates Of Up To S200 On 3 Wheelers 1-800-854-6632 (toll free) Piedmont Honda Salisbury, NC is ^our best value! MKUuail MiKWuier f you like the lool< of wood without the chores of paint & repair, then vinyl siding is for you. The thin color-coating on aluminum can dent & show scratches. Our Certain!eed Vinyi Siding won’t show scratches and resists denting because vinyl is tough yet flexible. The color Is 40-times thicker than a coated-on color, so it won’t show scratches. Other features: ■ Never needs paint ■ 9 colors ■ 4 styles ■ Professional installation ■ Backed by 50-year non-prorated, transferable, limited warranty. Ask for a free estimate for solid vinyl. It’s a real value. ...ifs Certainleed El i m h C a ro lin a EE H o m e s In c. Call Barry Whittaker for Free Estimate. 1 1 9 DEPO T ST. P .O . B O X 3 6 M O C K S V IIL E .N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 7 0 4 )6 3 4 .2 2 5 2 9 1 9 )9 9 8 -2 9 6 9 Classified Ads Work!!! PHONE: (704) 634-6111 & Insurance 1481 N. Main St. Hwy. 158 East HOMES Dankl Rd. 108 Hollow lIJjl Court 328 Avon St. Daniel Road Davic Academy Rd. Hampton Rd. ofT Hwy. 158 E. Hampton Rd. off Hwy. 158 E. Hampton Rd. off Hwy. 158 E. 336 Spring Street Pine Ridge Rd. Pine Ridge Road 140 Hillcrcst Ct. Gwyn St. Hickory Hill 32 Duke Street PHONE: (704) 634-6112 10x55’ Namco Mobile Home - 2 bcdrm.,1 bath niccly furnished. Vi ac. lot. Large garage and storage bidg. 3 bdrm.,l'/j bath, Living Room, Dining Room/Kitchcn combo 3 bdrm.y 1 bath Trame house rewired and 75% remodeled. */i bsmt. t.J acrc. tOxtZ metal outhiiilding 3 bdrm., 2 bath, modular home on approx. 1.75 A. Approx, 1,720 sq. Tt. heated area. 1 bdrm., 1 bath hou.% on approx. 1 acre New, V/i story house, 3 bdrm., 2 full baths, 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 k)t, nice rea of new homes, 1,288 sq. ft. 2 bdrm., 1 bath home. Large kitchen and den. Living room with exposed beams and Nice starter home. 2 BR, 1 bath. 2 bdrm. house on Vi A. lot. Needs some repair. Will sell as is. Completely remodeled 1 bdrm. house on Vi acre lot. AH new wiring, plumbing, roof and patio. Excellent starter home. kite! •m., I'/j bath, iiy UNDER CONTRACT NIcc mnhilc hmi'" . p-r id size lotU N D E R C O N T R A O ^ ^ ^ j^ y y Pinevallcy Rd. Like New, 3 bdrm., 2 bath, full bsmt., heat pump, approx. 1 A lot, 2 yre. old. Nice IVi story house 3 bdrm, I bath, new patlu. 256 Whitney Road WtlkeslMiro Street 922 YadkinvUIe Road Riverdale Road 748 N. Main St. 601 N. Near 1-40 County Home Road Hwy 801 North Jericho-llardison Rd. Fosthall Development Koshtall Development Fo.stball Development Cherry Hill Rd. 601N & Eaton Ch. Rd Hwy. 801 N Clark Road 601 South Oakland HclKhl.s Oakland Hi'luhts Howard Streot Oakland IlciKlit.s OIT Cherry Hill Road FarnilnKlon Area Wilkes County Davie Academy Road Willow Run Oakdale Dev. 3 bdrm, IVi bath on larjjc liind-scaped lot, interior c.\ccllent ■".gg.O'- Convenient location, FmF'p,t.yVu>ed. Owner movint’. A real fuMttiiy home with 6 hdrnu, 4 htU baths. Close to everjthlng. Well kept. 5 room house, zoned business, detached garage, central air. Rent with option to buy. 3 bdrm. home, rural settlnj!, excellent buy. Gracious living in this 2440 sqft. home on large lot. Convenient location. 6 bdniis, Z'A baths, living room, dining room, den. Nov roof. ____ COMMERClAl, Prime business lot 100 x 500. Mobile home park. 4 acres. 12 mobile homes. LAND 2'A Prime Location 20.22 acres w ith Iwni. Slightly rolling, some iKH>d.«, approx. 250’ road frontage. I.ots 4 & S, 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. Uiys good. 26.18 acrcs. 600-«. on 601N, 350-fl. on Eaton Chureh Road. 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. Doublewldes will be considered. Community water. Many lots, [mved street, community water, some with trees, lays good. 2 atlioining lots, 25 x 140 and 75 x 140. Town water and sewer. Beautiful mobile home lots - Community water. SR1821 - 15.18 acrcs, purl wooded, part fenced. Stream. Price reduced. 8 & 10 acres, long paved road fnHitage. 998 No. 9.7 acrcs MounUiin land - white pines & poplar. Near Parkway. 80 acres. 50 under cultlvallon, rest wooded. Many luLs, paved street, city water & sewer. _________________________ Three bcautirul building lots. County water. ________ $13,900 $32,500. $34,500 $35,000 $19,200 $72,500 $67,900 $65,900 $29,900 $20,000 $21,900 $38,500 $12,500 $86,000 $29,995 $39,500 $39,900 $36,000 $56,000 $50,000 $135,000 $11,000 $50,000 $3,335 ea $4,445 $10,000 $3,600 A. $2,800/A $20,000 $1,200 $2200 acre $2300 $2300 $2600 $30,000 $10,000 Grace Cabe ■ 634-2272 Jutly Godi)«y - 998-4094 Hollanii Chafnn, IRCA ■ 634-5186 John Rennix - 634-5842 Louise Frost Oai|;le - 634-2846 Lullter Putts, RHU - 998-8420 634-6111 or 634-6112 D a v ie D a t e l in e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1986-13B THURSDAY, AUGUST 14 St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Mission will observe Holy Day Mass Thursday; Aug. 14, Feast of the Assumption at 7:30 p.m. Follow- pnrioh gonpf il will with both oW and new coun cil members.Revival services are going on at Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist Church. Speaker for the week is Rev, H.W. Wiley of Washington, D.C.SATURDAY, AUGUST 16 A Dressage and Combined Test Horse Show will be held at Thor oughbred Training Center, Rt. 8, Cana Road, Mocksville, on Satur day, Aug. 16, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is free. Concessions will be on the grounds. For information call 919-998-5280. SUNDAY, AUGUST 17 A Schooling Hunter Horse Show will be held at Thoroughbred Training Center, Rt. 8, Cana Road, Mocksville, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is ffce. There will be concessions on the grounds. For information, call 919-998-5280.The Waller Family Reunion, descendants of John and Martha Jane fH&y From 1972 Donated To Farmer ;• Lucille Ijatnes hadn’t realiz ed how valuable her hay was Until this year. . The Mocksville woman join ed farmers from the Midwest and other areas who have helped drought-stricken fanners in the Southeast. ; Ijames said about 50 bales of hay were placed in her barn in 1972. : There they stayed — until this year. : Ijames said she decided to do a good deed, and she hopes pthers will follow her example. , “ I just had the hay in the barn, I’m giving it to my sister- in-law,” she said. Ijames no longer has cattle to feed and therefore has no need for the hay. Her sister-in-law has a farm -4n-Iredell—County-a'Jiere she raises beef cattle. Whisenhunt Waller, will be Sunday, Aug. 17, 12:30 p.m. at Fulton United Methodist Church, Everyone is asked to bring a well-filled picnic basket. Eaton’s Baptist Church, Route 8, Mocksville, will ob.serve -Hntneroming Dav Sunday. Aug. 17. The Rev. W.E. Pettit, pastor of the church, will be .speaker lor the 11 a.tilTWorsliip .suiviti;. A memorial will be included for the members of the church who pass ed away since last homecoming day. These are Mr. Lonnie S. Driver and Mrs. Flora Richie. The Vanguard Male Quartet of Maiden will sing Sunday, Aug. 17, at Calvary Baptist Church on Davie Academy Road. The sing ing service will begin at 10:45 a.m. MONDAY, AUGUST 18 Woodmen of the World, Harmony Lodge 999, will meet Mon day, Aug. 18, at the V-Point Community Center for a family night and cookout. Meal time is 7 p.m. Revival services each evening Monday, Aug. 18, through Thurs day, Aug. 21, will begin at 7:30 p.m. at Eaton’s Baptist Church. The Rev. Eugene Sherrill, pastor of Forsyth Park Baptist Church, Winston-Salem will be the revival speaker. The regular meeting of the Disabled American Veterans Chapter 75 and auxiliary will be 7:30 p.m. Monday, Aug. 18, at the Holy Cross Lutheran Church on U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. The monthly party for paticnt.s at the V.A. Medical Center in Salisbury will be Thursday, Aufi. 14, at 6:30 p.m. in Building No, 6. Cake and ice cream will be served. ~ --------------- THURSDAY, AUGUST 21 “The Silent Scream,” a film documenting life in the womb through the use of a sonogram, will be shown at the next meeting of Davie County Right to Life. The meeting will be on Thursday, Aug. 21, , at 7 p.m. in the Grand Jury room at the courthouse. U.S. Senator James T. Broyhill will make a visit to Davie County ■ on Aug. 21, at the Western Steer on U.S. 601 in Mocksville for a ■ dutch treat luncheon beginning at noon. Broyhill is the Republican • nominee for the Senate in this November election. The luncheon is '• open to the public. SUNDAY, AUGUST 24 The descendants of the late John Rufus and Naomie Burton Williams will hold their family reunion Sunday, Aug. 24, at 12:30 p.m. at the Jerusalem Fire Department. All friends and relatives are urged to bring a well filled picnic basket. ■:Farmington Baptist Church annual homecoming service will be held Sunday, Aug. 24, on the church lawn immediately following the 11' a.m. worship service. Lucille Ijames with the hay which has been in her barn smcn972. SheVdo^atine-it-to-a-faFme^^— C o r n a t z e r N e w s I t e m s L i s t e d — Photo by James Barringer Terry Ireland Auction C o j “ T H E P R O F E S S IO N A L S * ' (7 0 4 )5 3 » -8 4 m Union Grove, North Carolina 28689 E S T A T E A U C T I O N ESTATE OF DAISY HOLTHOUSER w 10|00 a.m. Saturday. August 16. 1986__________ Directions: 156 I^ine St., Mocksville, NC-From downtown Mocksville, take N. Main St. and turn right onto Pine St.,beslde the First Baptist Church.________________________ WaiMt Or«f Leaf TaMe-P«M*dUrge Wsaket Cketl PeggMl •lerllHg SIIvm>44 Pe. tet 0«ve Tailed 4 Drawer Ckett of Orairertletli TlMMaa Maatto Clock2 C«4ar Waakat Ctieathi S p M lMCaaa tettM i etialra Cane ■atta« Rocker (tmall)Varloaa Pfeivre rnmea Walaat Framed Mrror nroplaoe tot •at CM Wooden Table* Hall Table Wfiat-NoMfaarft Sofa TV Uaipa Fall Bod ft DraiMr (Pfaoapple)Solid Wood Plalag Table w/S Chairt CJilaa CabJaoi Small Corner CupboardEad Tablet aooeke Few Oarden Tools Varfotft Pfeeet of Occupied Japan 2 Mlk OlaM Hen on Nett Mlidaturo Kalck'Knackt S T tillN V lU l Tea Cvp ft Saucer Occapled Japan Tea Cup ft Saaeer Sterling Stiver Candle Holdert Sot Iggthell, OeorgiM, Homer Laaghlln China Set 4RACC Ffae Cfilna Head Painted Brate Dinner Bell 2 Old Pill Boxea Old CkettPIctvret of Varlout Typet AfghantBodtpreade BlanketaUnent Several Upholttaied Chairt KHchen Mentllt OK Refrigerator Hot Point Range Rocfclag Chalre PMh Lawn Mower Other Itemt too Numbereut to Mention Ms. Daisy Holthouser was a life long resident of Mocksville, NC - Do not miss ' this opportunity to purchase some tine antiques and collectables, R e fre tfiim n t* A vailable TERMS! Cash or Approvd Check M ailing Address: Hem e 1, Bok 156 ~ o iin , w c a w » p — TCRRY IREtANO-AUCnONEER : ' . I tii- M rm ld M af Atclhimr't «iucl«th» <1 Nirtk Caralln' ra w ta s fc r- -------------------»M «.d_____^____ _____^ By DotUe Potts / Aaron Carter returned home from Medical Park Hospital Satur day where he had undergone treat- 'ment for six days. , Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones and Mr. ;and Mrs. Mike Jacobs of Cooleemee visited Mozelle Nichols "in'RbcK-'Hill, S.'C.,' Sunday ! Mozelle will enter Charlotte Memorial Hospital Wednesday for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bailey and boys, Chris and Jarret, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye spent a few days in the mountains and Pigeon Forge last week. Raymond Ellis is a patient at the V.A. Hosptial in Salisbury. Eva Potts visited Jo Ellis Thursday night. Homecoming service and lunch will be at Cornatzer Baptist Church Sunday, Aug. 17. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s Video Odyssey R E N T A L S & S A L E S T W O L O C A T I O N S T O S E R V E Y O U By Marie Wiiite Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and Mrs. Steve Foster visited Mrs. Evelyn Seigierand Mrs. Mildred Hutchins in High Point Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Long in Winston-Salem Sunday afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited W.A. White Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge and A.C. I^tledge Jr. visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. and Edna Mae Ratledge last week. Mrs. Clifford Fleming spent Wednesday night in Winston- Salem with Mrs. Robert Craft. L o c a l Y o u t h A t t e n d S o c c e r C a m p Eric Prim and Justin Taylor at tended Rainbow Soccer Camp at : the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill July 27-Aug. 1. E .D . S e n i o r s M e e t Mabel Allen called all of the East Davie senior citizens to order at 10:35 a.m. Monday. Devotions were given by Ruth Barney, who read “ 10 Rules For Happy Living” and “Think Betbre You Weep.” , After devotions, business was .transacted and “Happy Birthday” was sung to four members whose birthdays occur in August. The group played Bingo and several band-made prizes were given to Vinners., '; The meeting was dismissed with 'grayer and potato chips, cheese bits, and hot dogs witli ail the trim mings were served with a beverage and home baked cake. Correction It was incorrectly reported in last week’s Enterprise-Record that breakfast prices in Davie County Schools will be $.65 for ; the 1986-87 school year. • The price will be $.75 for ' those schools that serve ; breakfast. ■ i, We apologize for the error. Each received a Rainbow soccer ball and a soccer jersey in their team color. Eric is the son of Lisa Prim of Route 1, Mocksville. Justin is the son of Dennis and Barbara Taylor of Route 7, Mocksville. NATIONWIDE... The Number 1 Auto Insurer in North Carolina Is Good People bringing you Great Service! Nationwide, North Carolina’s Number 1 Auto Insurer, is on your side with more than 500 Agents and Adjusters in North Carolina to make sure you get fast service when you need it. J.E. Kelly, Jr. 2B1 N. Main Street MocKtvllle, N.C. 37028 PHONE (704) 634-2937 Kallh Hiller Willow Oak Shopping Centre' Hwy. 601 N., MocKavllle, N.C. PHONE (704) 634^131 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide Is on your side NaJlonwide MuJuH Inturance Compgny • Nationwide Mutual Fite Insurance Company Nationwide Lile Insurance Company • Home oldce: Columbus. Ohio Nationwide* is a federal service marit of Nalionwide Mutual lr»urarKo Company. 101 N. IMain St. Mocksville, NC Bermuda Quay Shopping Ctr. Advance, NC Formerly Video Express 634-0850 998-7019Hours:Hours:Mon-Thurs 12:00-9:00 Mon-Thurs 10:00-9:00 Friday 12:00-10:00Fri-Sat 10:00-10:00 Saturday 10:00-10:00 Sunday 1:00-7:00 Sunday 1:00-7:00 L IF E T I M E M E M B E R S H I P Just $5<»> and you get 2 FREE ll/lovies. ^ R A T E S ^ ^ «2 a day per movie Tues & Wed $1 a day per movie. NEW RELEASES IN STOCK ★ Iron Eagle ★Enemy Mine ★Clue ★Youngblood ★After Hours ★Off Beat COMING ^ ATTRACTIONS ★ Holcroft Covenant ★Target ★Out of Africa ★ Wildcats ★Quicksilver^ *79? m LOm- CYNTHIA G/BB ■ PATRICH SWAY2B mUHGBlOODThe ice... Theliie... JItc light... Ta be the best. ------- ------------- SALUTING OUR AREA’S SENIOR CITIZENS 12B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 19W MERCHANTS APPRECIATION DISCOUNT COUPON PROGRAM CROWN DRUG CENTER If 60 or over, receive 10% discount on all prescriptions. Sign up today for Crown Senior Citizens Discount, I I I I I I II Willow Creek Center Mocksvllie I I I I I I 684-6213 ; Good On 1 Purchase Only | I I I I I I I 60Yrs. ' Regular I OrOlder COUPON Price Only I N.MaIn Mocksville 634-2124 ■ of Mocksville Only SENIOR CITIZENS 10% DISCOUNT. COUPON 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 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 i s 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 it iz e n s . T h e c o u p o n s a v in g s p a g e w i l l b e p u b lis h e d t w 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 i b u t e t o s e n i o r c it iz e n s . S e a r c h t h r o u g h t h e c o u p o n s t o f i n d v a lu e s t h a t w i l l b e n e f i t y o u . D a v ie C o u n t y ’ s s e n io r c it iz e n s a r e i m p o r t a n t . W e k n o w i t ! N.C. Barbecue Cook Off To Be Held In Raleigh Clip Thit Coupon Bring It In And We Will Give You » 2 ® ® orFThe Regular Price Of An Oil Change Gary Potts Texaco Service Hwy. 801 And 1-40 Advance 919-998-8355 Davie Discount Drugs lO% Off All Prescription Drugs Mon.-Fri.—8-6/Sat.—8-5:30 284-2537 C o o le e n fie e S h o p p in g C e n t e r C h a r le s E v a n s , R e g is t e r e d P h a r n n a c is t, O w n e r By Barbara A. Minter N.C. Dept, of Agriculture In North Carolina we call our big pork barbecues “pig pickins” .As the tender cooked carcass completes its cooking, it’s con sidered kosher to come and pick the meat off with your fingers before it’s chopped, sliced, shredd ed, chunked, or minced.Cooldng procedures for these “pickins” vary across the state; so do the sauces. In the East, the sauce is a thin, _ _ _ vinegar flavored condiment. In the “ ” “ mountain areas, they use a sauce ■ » M based on catsup and brown sugar. • The Piedmont has a sauce that j blends the taste of both catsup and j vinegar. * Which barbecue style is best? Well, juages will again sample and make decisions of which is t«st at the Second Annual Carolina Bar- Be-Cue Championship Cook Off. This year, all the fun is scheduled for Aug. 30, Labor Day weekend, at the Farm Fresh Shopping Center in Gamer. Any team in North Carolina who has won a local contest is eligible to enter the cook off. Entries must be received by Aug. 1. For further I Social Security Q & A C a r o l i n a F o o t C a r e A s s o c ia t e s Dr. William J. O’Neill Dr. Terry Ann Donovan Podiatrists — Foot Specialists For treatment of all types of Foot Ailments, inclining; •Qerlatric Foot Care «Ar£h Disorders ‘ Foot Surgery •OfalMtIc Foot Care •Corns, Calluses ‘ Sports Medicine •Bunions •Ingrown Toenails •FracturesOttlcB Hours'by Appointment Located twhlnd the First Union Bank 6», o™™.........ZSS-M52 J rg^, “ ust™ tcfss SSI. Is there anything I have to do because of his death? A. Yes. You should notify a Social Security office of your hus band’s death. Any checks for him sent after the month of death or any of his checks not cashcd or deposited before death must be returned to Social Security. The amount of your own SSI check will be adjusted. Q. I am a representative payee for my mother. 1 move around quite a bit because of the type of - work I do. Why is it necessary for me to report my changes of address to Social Security if my mother’s check is deposited directly into her bank account? A. As your mother’s payee, you are occasionally sent impor tant notices and information by Social Security that relate to your mother’s entitlement and. benefits. Therefore, the Social Security Administration must always have your correct current mailing address.Q. How long will it take before information, you may call or write the North Carolina Pork Producers Association, P.O. Box 25727, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611,' (919) 755-0404. Prizes will include a grand prize of $2,000. The day will include plenty of pork barbecue and music. Pork Chops Italian 6 center-cut pork chops '/4 cup all-purpose flour 1 egg, well beaten 'A cup water Ya cup Italian breadcrumbs 'A -cup olive oil 1 can (8 oz.) tomato sauce 6 slices mozzarella cheese Remove bone from each'pofiT chop; place each chop on a sheet of waxed paper. Flatten to 14 inch thickness, using a meat mallot or “rolliif^pin; dr^ge-eachnn flour— Combine.egg and water; dip each chop in egg mixture and dredge in breadcrumbs. Saute chops in olive oil on both sides in large skillet un til browned. Place in baking dish; spoon half of tomato sauce over chops. Place a slice of cheese on each chop. Spoon remaining tomato sauce over cheese. Bake at 325'’ for 45 minutes or until pork chops are done. Yield; 6 servings. 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. Hwy. 601N. Mocksville 634-2161 Fosters Jewelers Senior Citizens receive a 10% discount on any purchase with coupon. ! 1 7 1 N . M a i n M o c k s v i l l e 6 3 4 -2 7 3 7 I’m notified if my claim for disability benefits is approved? A. Allow 2 to 3 months. You’ll be notified by mail. The actual time it takes to process your claim depends for the most part on how long it takes to get medical reports and other infor mation. And if special tests or examinations are required, your claim could take longer. Q. I want to check my Social Security earnings record to make sure it’s correct. How can I go about it?A. That’s easy. Shnply call or stop by your Social Security of fice and ask for a free copy of Form SSA-7004 PC to check your earnings record. After you complete the form and return it to the address shown, you’ll receive a statement of your earn ings record. We advise people to check their record every 3 years or so to make sure it’s correct and up to date. If there is an error, you can correct it while the right information is still fresh and relatively easy to get. N — Mocksville Furniture & Appliance Inc. X 1 0 % Discount To All Senior Citizens 59 Court Square Mocksville 634-5812 p h a r m a c y GOLDEN APPLE PLAN 1 0 %OFF For all Qur patrons 55+ years. 129 N. Main St.Phone: 634-2111 T e r r y S t o u t - P o n t i a c - B u i c k - G M C Senior Citizens receive 15% discount on all parts and labor. 945 N. Main, Lexington 243-2416 H o r n ’s C o u n t r y K i f c B e n Senior Citizens receive a 10% Discount Off of Any Meal Purchased-When-You Bring In This Coupon. O p e n 2 4 H o u r s — 7 D a y s Major Credit Cards Accepted Hwy. 601 & 1-40 Mocksville 634-3750 Formac Automotive Inc. Hwy. 64 West 634-3372 Senior Citizens receive 10% discount on all auto parts, installed.Roy & Norman Forrest - Owners ■I I I II I I II I I m S Johnnie IM. Tilley Pest Control Senrice "Services For Over 28 Years" L o c a lly O w n e d & O p e r a t e d • Residential • Commercial • Industrial • Institutional j “Inspection Upon Request" i 634>5600 I Mocksville I ^1 0 ® ® D l8 co u nt On Any TV Or VCR Repair BARGAIN^CITY OLD T O W N S H O P P IN G CENTER ^ 9 1 9 -9 2 4 -8 1 6 4M o n ,-F ri. 10-7 i ■ ■"■ ■ — ■-----y Sa>. 10-5 924-8 1 - I" I W h a t ’ s H a p p e n i n g I n D a v i e C o u n t y ? See It Every Week In The 'm Redeem These Coupons. B & B M o b i l e H o m e R e p a i r All Types Of Repairs Including Plumbing Additions; Emergency Service; Insurance Estimates Ray & Linda Brannock ^ Call Us For Your Free Estimates ^_______.Phone ........... jyx- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1986-llB O b itu a rie s EUDELL BARNHARDT ■ ADVANCE - Mr. Eudell Barnhardt, 57. of Rt. 3, Box 88, died Friday evening in the emergency room of Forsyth • Memorial Hospital. Funeral serv- grandchildren; three great grandchildren and one sister, Ethel Scott, Harmony. Memorials may be made to the Redland Pentacostal Holiness Church Building Fund, Rt. 4, P.O. • ices were held at 4 p.m. Sunday at— Box-SO, Adv3Bce,-N C. the Advance United Methodist Church by the Rev. Tom McLean. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Mr. Barnhardt was born in Davie County to George and Dellie Hendrix Barnhardt. He had lived ■ all of his life in Davie County, and ^ was a member of the Advance United Methodist Church. He was ' employed by AT&T and worked at , their Reynolda Road facility. He was a veteran of the Korean Con flict, serving in the U.S. Marines. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bet- : ty Hartman Barnhardt, of the , home; one daughter and son-in- law, Paula and Amny Riddle, both . of Advance; one son and daughter- in-law, David and Susan Barn hardt, Lewisville; one grand daughter, Little Miss Laura Bette ■ Riddle; two sisters. Miss Virginia Dare Barnhardt, Advance and Mrs. Henry (Willie Veigh) Shoaf, .'Reeds; and three brothers, Clin : Barnhardt, Advance, and Herman •and G.E. Barnhardt, both of Mocksville. __ W. T. HARRISON : EAST SPENCER - William Taft Harrison, 66, of 512 Hall St., died Wednesday at 2:40 p.m. at the Salisbury VA Medical Center after being in declining health for several years and seriously ill for several months. The funeral was Monday at 1 . p.m. in the Noble and Kelsey Memorial Chapel, with the Rev. ■ James Stowe officiating. Burial was in the National Cemetery of Salisbury, with military rites con ducted by the Rowan County ; Veterans Council. Bom July 24, 1920, in Jefferson, - Ga., he was a son of the late Emory :W. and Minnie Strickland Har- • rison. Educated in the Davie and ’ Liberty County schools, he was a -retired,eraployee of Cone Mills in Greensboro and a member of In stitutional Baptist Church in Greensboro. He was a U.S. Army ; veteran of World War IT. Survivors include a daughter, -of LOLA SUMMERS POPLIN Mrs. Lola Summers Poplin, 92, of Rt. 3, Mocksville, died Sunday night at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. Funeral services were to be held 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Bethel United Methodist Church by the Revs. Bill Farmer and Jack D. Luther. The body was to be placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the service. Burial was to follow in the church cemetery. Mrs. Poplin was bom in Davie County to the late J.W. and Eliza Kurfees Summers. She was a homemaker and a member of the Bethel United Methodist Church. Her husband, the late John M. Poplin, preceded her in death in 1951.Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Thelma Turrentine, Mrs. Clara Goodwin, and Mrs. Kathleen Hatley, all of Rt. 3, Mocksville, and Mrs. Marie Chappell, Rt. 4, Salisbury; one son, Oscar Lee Poplin, Rt. 3, Mocksville; eight grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. .Toe Mvers Betty Ann Hargraves- Greensboro; two sisters, Catherine Pruitt of Salisbury and Louise Jones of East Spencer; six grand children; and five great-grandchildren. ANNIE FOSTER LWENGOOD ADVANCE - Mrs. Annie Foster Livengood, 86, Rt. 2, widow of the late J.M. Livengood, known to many in the Fork Church area as “Aunt Annie” , died Fri day morning at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. Funeral services were at 4 p.m. Sunday at Fork Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Livengood was bora in Davie County to the late Robert and Sallie Garwood Foster. She was a homemaker and a dedicated lifelong member of Fork Baptist Church. Her husband preceded her in death Nov. 16, 1968. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Treva Spillman, Rt. 2, Ad- ' vance and Miss Nell Livengood, Atlanta, Ga.; two grandchildren, Jim Spillman, Clemmons and Ann Younts, Advance; four great grandchildren, Stephanie Byrd, Yadkinville, Ryan Spillman, Clem mons, Brent and Ricl^ Younts, both of Advance; one sister, Mrs. Mittie Shuler, Rt. 3, Mocksville and one brother, Willard Foster, Rt. 4, Mocksville. • GLENN A. MESSICK, SR. ADVANCE - Mr. Glenn Alden Messick, Sr., 75, of Rt. 1, died Friday morning at Davie County Hospital. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Redland Pentacostal Holiness Church by the Rev. James Stowe. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The body was placed in the church 30 minutes prior-to the • service.Mr. Messick was bom in Iredell . County to the late Steve and Cora Gregory Messick, and was retired from the Sanitation Dept, of the , City of Winston-Salem. He was a member of Redland Pentacostal Holiness Church. , Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Willie Mae Hendrix Messick, of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Bill (Jean) Marler, Rt. 2, East Bend, Mrs. Junior (Patsy) Phillips, Rt. 1, East Bend, Mrs. Bobby (Jo Ann) Day, Rt. 1, Mocksville and Mrs. Gray (Phoebe) Smith, Clem mons; three sons, Donald Messick and Gerald (Bodean) Messick, both of Pfafftown and Glenn (Dickie) • Messick, Jr., Winston-Salem; 14 Joe Myers -To Speak Christian Women To Meet By Doris Miller The Christian Women’s Club in vites all women to a “Mother- Daughter” lunchcon Wednesday, Aug. 20, at 11; 15 a.m. at the Ber muda Run Country Club. There is a $5.75 charge for the -bnffer.' Albert Green Jr. New Bethel Plans Events The New Bethel Baptist Church located on U.S. 601, south of Mocksville, will hold their annual Homecoming Revival, Sunday, August 24, with the morning services con ducted by the acting pastor Rev. Albert Green Jr. A dinner will be served in the Fellowship Hall at 2 p.m. followed by a 3 p.m. service with Rev. Ron Kirk of the St. Luke Baptist Church, Salisbury his choir and congregation delivering the Homecoming message. The revival is slated to begin Monday at 7:30 p.m. with the following churches helping with pray service each night. Monday: Cedar Grove Bap tist Church, Buncomb Baptist Church, St. John A.M.E. and the Zion Church. Tuesday: Boxwood Baptist Church, Macedonia Baptist Church, Union Chapel, A.M.E. Zion Church. Wednesday: New Sheppard Baptist Church, Erwin Temple CME Church and the Fairfield Baptist Church. After the luncheon, there will be a program featuring “Grown and Growing Fashions” from Belk, “Fashionable Tunes” by Lori Goins and a “Model Speaker” — Charlotte Swearington from Colonial Heights, Va. For those mothers with small children, a free nursery is provid ed at the Clemmons Presbyterian Church. Contact Andrea Cornalzer at 998-2052 for reservations. Bring a bag lunch for your child. It is nccessary that reservations be made by Aug. 18 and essential that cancellations be called in to Ruby Leagans at 998-3598. If not able to attend the lunch eon, there will be “A Tisket, A Taskct” bmnch Thursday, Aug. ' t-rftt-W^rm-at-th^Bffrmndn Rug. Country Club. Contact Ernestine Hartman at 998-8067 for rcscrvalioas. On the evening of Aug. 19, the After Five Club will have a dinner at 6:15 at the Hilton Inn in Winston-Salem. All working ladies contact Jacquc at 765-2512 by Aug. 15 for reservations. 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 CAFinV HbHCHASES ONLYsonny, djscount does not apply to specialORDER, COUPON. SALE PRICES OR UDOR ON INSTALLED PURCHASES. •MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 814 S. Main SI. 634-59tS Joe Myers will be the guest speaker at 7:30 nighdy Aug. 18-22 at a revival at Calvary Baptist Church, U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Pastor of the church, Jim Gryder, said a nursery will be pro vided and special singing is plann ed for each night.Myers opened the Woodland Baptist Rescue Mission on Trade Street in Winston-Salem. The Winston-Salem Rescue Mission is an outgrowth of that effort. Since 1962, he has been pastor of Kerwin Baptist Church. Thursday: Liberty A.M.b. Zion Church, Shiloh Baptist Church, St. Luke Baptist Church and the Miller’s Chapel A.M.E. Zion Church. Friday: Friendship Baptist Church, Antioch Baptist Church, Mares Chapel and A.M.E. Zion Church. Glenn Sellers Seilers To Lead Event Homecoming will be observed at Jerusalem Baptist Church, Route 4, Mocksville, on Sunday with the Rev. Glenn Sellers, pastor of Valley Hills Baptist Chruch in Bristol, Tenn., as the 11 a.m. guest speaker. Sellers, son of former pastor of Jerusalem, the Rev. Elmer Sellers, is a graduate of East Tennessee State—Univer^ity,-...and--a L983 . graduate of Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary in Port Worth, Texas. Music will be provided by the choir for the occasion. A covered R E V I V A L Calvary Baptist Church Special Speaker Joe Myers Service Time 7:30 p.m. August 18 thru 22 Pastor Jim Gryder Highway 601 South Public Is Invited dish luncheon will follow the serv ice on the church grounds. Special music is planned again this year after the luncheon. Visitors attending the homecom ing will have a chance to meet the new pastor of Jerusalem, the Rev. Ron Honeycutt of Concord. Robert Harris New Union Revival Set New Union United Methodist Church will hold revival services Aug. 17-22.The Rev. Robert Harris of Troutman will be the visiting speaker. He has pastored church es at Fairview, Sharon-Nesbitt, North Iredell, Friendship, and Smithtown.In 1985 he became an approved evangelist with the Western North Carolina United Methodist Conference. Services will begin at 7 on Sunday night and at 7:30 on Monday through Friday nights. There will be special singing each night. Dr. Ellsworth Nothstine is pastor. Youth Rally Saturday In Cooleemee A youth rally will be held at Edgewood Baptist Church at 7 p.m. Saturday, Aug, 16. The guest speaker will be the Rev. Danny Shore. Special sing ing will be by the Crestview Bap tist Church youth group. A karate exhibition and other events are planned. B’hai Faitli To Be Topic Mrs. Frances F. Hunter will pre sent “What Is a Baha’i?” Friday, Aug. 15, at 7:30 p.m. in the Davie County Library meeting room. Mrs. Hunter has been a Baha'i for 16 years, teaching in North Carolina, South Carolina, and Florida. She worked in the Na tional Baha’i Center, Wilmette, HI. at the Baha’i Publishing Trust for three and one-half years, before going to Haifa, Israel, where she worked at the Universal House of Justice, the world center of the Baha’i Faith. In Haifa, Mrs. Hunter worked for seven years in the Internadonal Teaching Center, assisting Baha'i Counsellors in their work to present the Baha’i Faith to the world. Mrs. Hunter was born in Georgia and her parents moved to Charlotte in 1921, where she mar ried and raised a family. Mk . Hunter was active for many y«i« in the North Carolina Federation of Women’s Clubs before going to Haifa. Mrs. Hunter is now residing in Mocksville with her son, Williams P. Hunter, who is employed witKj^'.; Ingersoll-^nd. .' St. Clement’s Episcopal Church Every Sunday, 10:00 a.m. Vogler’s Chapel Off Hwy. 158 Rev. David Wright 4-17-86-l(n SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS4 LOCATIONS 1 2 8 Y e a r s o f S e r v i c e NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS722-6101 120 Souih Main SirccI BY INVITATION 722-6106 CREMATORY SERVICE 2951 Reynolda Road CIcmmons, N.C. 766-4715 I n u M m 766-4717 Middlebrook Drive Clemmons 246-2366 405 S. Main Slrcct Lcxinj»ton Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 BEWARE THE KISS OF DEBT I l O U ;UMMONlS , ^ r- r <V * r A - V/H.' S m a c k d a b in t h e m i d d l e o f y o u r l i f e . . . y o u ’ r e h i t w i t h a s h o r t a g e o f f u n d s . . . f u n d s t o p u t t h e k id s t h r o u g h s c h o o l, f u n d s f o r e m e r g e n c i e s , f u n d s f o r u n e x p e c t e d n e e d s . Y o u n e e d o n e lo a n t o g i v e y o u a c c e s s t o t h e m o n e y y o u n e e d t o d a y ; T u r n t h a t e v e r y m o n t h h e a d a c h e i n t o o n e m o n t h y p a y m e n t . \ W e h a v e a v a r i e t y o f lo a n s . L e t u s c o n s o l i d a t e y o u r b i l l s a n d h e l p y o u t o m e e t y o u r m o n e y n e e d s a n d a v o i d t h e k is s o f d e b t . Loans From S500 to 50,000. F le e t F in a n c e n te r 1111 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville, N.C. Willow Oaks Shopping Centre’ PHONE 634-3596 T lOB-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1986 IH5H njNEMI,DI«Ea««S 12a years ol service '' 4 Locations Middlebrook Dr. ' S. Main SI. Clemmons Wlnslon-Salam Reynolds Rd. j M S. Main St. Winston-Salem Lexington^D a vle Jh o n e JI^9 9 ^4 2 ^^^ CompUmenis of Mocksville Karting 884 s. M a in S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . 634-5736 Eaton Funeral Home 326 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 & VICINITY OVER 35 YEARS S H O A F CONCRETE CO. FREE ESTIMATES DEPOT STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. CALL 634-5133 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemae, N.C. 27014 Expert Repairs & New Installation FREE Estimates & Emergency Service -284-2721 Phone-284-2232 « »*• 1 Ukx I* the kins who divided the k in g d o m ! WHEM SOtOiWOJ DIED, HIS SON, REHOBOAM, ASCENDED THE THRONE OF ISRAEL, NOW, DURING SOZ.OMON S REIGN. HIS- WEALTH AND Gi.OK>y HAD BEEN MAINTAlNEP S Y STERN MEASUReS— HEAVy TAXES AND HARD LABOR e^CTED FTOAA ^ i-L TWELS/E TRIBES/ THE FDWERFUi. TOPE OF EPHRSiM WANTBD NO ffP R E OF1HIS AND A d e le g a tio n SOlXSHXFBOWkTHE NEW KING, ASSURANCES •n?AT IT WOOLD CBf^ee. REHOBOA*A ASKED THE OLD AND W ISE COUNSELORS WHO HAD GUIDED SOLOMON DUPWS HIS K-EISN, FOR ADVICE -T H E y TOLD HIM HE SHOULD APPEASE THE PEOPLE AND DEAL KINDLY WITH T H EM ,.,, ....OBVIOUSLy, THIS DIDN'T FIT PEHOeOAAA'S IDEA OF WHAT A KING SHOULD BE LIKE^ S O HE SOUGHT ADVICE OF THE YOUNG PRINCES WITH WHOM HE HAD CSROWN UP.' TO A MAN,THEV ALL AGREED THE PEOPLE NEEDED A SEVERE LESSON FOR THEIR IM P U P 6 N C E IN Q U E S T IO N IN G A KIN G 'S RIGHT TO TAX HIS PEOPLE. SO, THREE DAVS AFTER THE C?OEST(ON HAD BEEN PUTTO HIM,THE KING GAVE THEM HIS ANSWER— HE WOULD TAX THEAA GREATER THAN SOLOMON EVER HAD, HE WOULD WORK THEM HARPER THAN SOLOMON EVER WORKED THENA ! AND PERHAPS REHOBOAfA SHOULD HAVE BEEN FOREWARNED/ FOR THE EPHRAIMITES APPEARED BEFORe KIN\ W ALL THE ACCOUTREMENTS OF WAR—THE DIE WAS CAST/ THE TEN TRIBES OF THE NORTH REBELLED, NAMING JEROBOAW\ THEIR KINC3 — ANP NEVER A6AIN WAS ISRAEL UNITED.' SAVE THIS FOR YOUR S’UNCW SCHOOL SCRAP'EOOK . WILLOW OAK HARDWARE Willow Oak Shopping Cir, Highway 601, N./Yadklnvllle Rd. Mocksville 634-3322 Hours: Mon.-Sat., B a.m.-7 p.m. Sunday, 1-6 p.m. Davie Florist 613 Wilkesboro Street 634-2254 J.P . GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers ol DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksville, N.C.'2702B 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 Mocksville MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better" South Main 634-5915 ADVANCE VIDEO Hwy. a01 998-9402 AtMMM.y or ADDMARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY809 N. Main Street MocKsvifle. N.C.Rev. Curtis E: Weed--Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. BAPTISTADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH.Highway 801 Wesloy Cook, pastor Sunday ServicesSunday School 9;45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m._ Wednosday Blbte Study_____7 f?n-p,m-BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHUR^‘Bear Creek Church RoadBLAISE BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 601 North at MORev. DavJd Hyde, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7.00 p,m.'Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPELFour Corners Community. Hwy. 801Phil 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. pastorSunday School 10;00a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.V/ednesday Service 7:00 p.m.CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINAOUAPIN QROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapln 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 Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 off Hwy. 64 EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton’s Church RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.■Worship Service 11:00 a.m.EDQEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 West Cooleemee, N.C.FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCHFarmington RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m..Worship Service 11:00 a.m.i Youth fralnina Union 7;00 o.m.'first baptist CHURCH N. Main Street GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 801, FarmingtonJ. Keith Money, pastorSunday School 10:00 a,m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.■ Evening Worship — ---7<30-p.m.—Wednesday Service 7:30 p.ni.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East NormaT S. Frye, pastor Sunda y School 9:45 a.m.^Worsl.ip Service 10:45 a.m.'Evangelistic 7:30 p,m.,Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.'IliOO-a FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONRev. 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 Sludy 7;00 p.m. MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaughn L. Adams, pastor Rt. 6, Box 37, Mocksville Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.~~~ lETHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRt. 5, Mocksville1st, 2nd, & 3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/Ice 11:00 a.m.4lh SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worshio Service 10:^ a.m.^EW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Dr. S. Ellsworth Nothstine. pastor y {sicnooi SDian a . 962 Yadkinvllle Road Mocksville 634-6115 Mountain Boys Produce & Grocery 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. ----7 days a week---- Mon.-Frl. 10-8 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 1-6 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 •Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday 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 N9_Croek Road off Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 626 Depot St., Mocksville Rev. A.O. Walker, pastor Sunday School t0:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Worship (4th week) 7:00 p.m. SMITH QROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 EastTRlNITy BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 4, Mocksville Darrell Cox, pastorSunday School l0;00a.m.Worship Service li:00a,m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH f?l, 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 n.m,victShy 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 AWNAS “ " LUTHERANHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11.00 a.m. METHODISTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booelown Street, Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAILTrS^CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey's Chapel RoadBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRedland Road oti Hwy. 15S East .CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHighway 64 WestRev. John B. Rowe, minister1st S 2nd Sunday ^ ^Church School 9‘45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4th SundayWorship Service 9:45 a.m.Church School 10:‘I5 a.m.5thChurch School 9:45 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.7:30 p.m. 6:45 p.m. FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 W. Paul paalor FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksville, N.C. 634-3712 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m._ 6:00 p,m. Sunday .Mo/nJno Worship Evening Worship •Church Training ■ Wednesday Bibis FIRST SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 8, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 Marginal Street. Cooleemee, N.C.Rev. Larry 6. AllenSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:15 p.m.FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy. 64 Sunday School 9:45 a.«i.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:20 p.m.GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, MocksviiieSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m,Wednesday Service . 7:00 p.m.. GREEN HILL eAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Ronald Morgan, pastor Sunday School 8:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m.Evening Worship . 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meetina 7:00 p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCHYadkin Valley Road CATHOUC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 north .Sunday Wroship 10:00 a.tn. CHURCH OP CHRISTCORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlie Harrlso/), Jr.. minister Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. CHM|£h or MB COOLEEMEE CHURCH OFGOD Cooleemee, N.C.Charles Ledford, pastor CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. 64 West i.W. fjames, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 1:00 p.m.Evening Worship s:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 8:00 o.m.MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Dwight Durham, pastor 'Hwy. 64 EastSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCHJames Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School W:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.CONCbRD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cherry Hill RoadCOOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRov. Wade H. Childers, Jr., pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornatzer RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801, Advance. N.C.FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH1st Sunday Sunday School Worship Service 2nd & 4lh Sunday Sunday School 3rd Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 3rd Sunday Tunday £Worship Service f 1:00 a.m.'10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OP GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, priest • Sermon 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:50 a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHNorth Main Street, Mocksville Rov. Don Davis, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.■FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801 between Foik and Advance Rev. Marit S. Denton, pastor 1st & 4th SundaySur\day School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd, 3rd & 5th Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Jericho Church RoadLIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, Gladstone Road 1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Woishfp Service U:00 a.m. Worship Sevice 11:00 a,m..OAK QROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hv^y. 150 EastSALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHDavie Academy Road Rev. John B. Rowe, pastor 1st & 2nd Sundays Worship Service Church School 3rd & 4th Sundays Church School Worship Service 5th SundayChurch School , --SmM GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 158 East, Mocksville Rev. J.C. Lane, pastor 1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday School Worship Service 2nd. 4th & 5th Sunday Sunday School Worship Service KNcS'A?E^^MrTI?OD,STCHURcll ‘James Chip Webb, pastor v-lsi. 3rd, & 5th Sunday Sunday School 1?:SS » mSteJfp°EL METHODIST CHUh'cK' Advance, N.C. Worship Service 10 00 a-"’--5nd. 3rd, & 4th SundaySunday School W a.m. UNITED MEiais"VCHURCHRov. Hermit Shoaf, pastor PRESBYTERIANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHFork Church Road at Cornaf^er Road R, Shane Owens.pastor Sunday School 9:^5 a.m.Worship Service 11.00 a.m.181 & 3rd Wednesday ,.nn n mBlbio Study 7:30 p.m. WESLEYANLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH ifSMESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Stieet. Macksville Rev. Perry Hines ^ _Sunday School f:^5 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 t|00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilling Road Sid Mills, pastor 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 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8192 Sabbalh 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 GentloSunday School 10:00 a m.WOfahiR Service 1lL00_fljaMOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSMilling RoadRev. Marshall BrantleySunday School t0:00 a.m.Worship Service ii;00a.m.Evening Service 6:00 p.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.REbLANO PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Soger Texaco Service 2 locations to serve youl Hwy. 601 S N. Main 6 3 4 - 2 4 2 1 6 3 4 - 5 9 2 4 Complete Auto Care Take Your Family To Church James Stowe, pastor Sunday School Worship Service 10:00 a.m.' 11:00 a.m.Evangeilstic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Family Night 7:00 p.m. I Davie Mobile Home Center I n t. 6 0 1 & 8 0 1 S o u t h O f M o c k s v ille 7 0 4 - 2 8 4 - 2 5 8 5 Mon-Sat 9-6, Sun 1-6 "W t Service What V/e SeU’’ \ OR 768-4444 Blackwood’S CAUDELL MOCKSVILLE Flower & Gifts LUMBER CO.SHELL SERVICE Hwy. 8 0 1 - C o o le e m e e 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 189 Gaither Street P h o n e 7 0 4 - 2 8 4 - 2 0 8 8 Mocksville, N.C. Auemt The Cfiurch Of Your Choice, 7-Z4-t1n Phone 634-2167 634-5144 Atlend The Church Of Your Choice Johii N. McDaniel ft Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville 634-3531 I... North Davie Ruritan Hay Helping Davie Farmers DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, J986-9B„ -i those facing Davie farmers. “You can’t believe all the hay they’ve got. I saw enough hay in the field to satisfy the needs of Davie County, but it’s so wet, they can’t get it up. “ But, they’re willing to share,” Eaton said. Ruritan clubs in Nebraska and Iowa have expressed a desire to donate hay, but there is a problem with trucking, Eaton said. He is looking for local truckers going that way who would be willing to bring a load of free hay. Shop The Classifieds From left, North Davie Ruritans Jim Eaton and Maurice Ander son thank Ohio Ruritan Davie Gordon of Paris, Ohio. Ruritans helping Ruritans. It’s happening between Ohio and Davie County, and so far, 10 Davie farmers have receiv ed free hay to feed their livestock. The Ohio District Ruritans are sending the hay to the North Davie Ruritan Club, which is distributing it to Davie farmers. “ We’re trying to give it to those farmers who need it the worst,” said Jim Eaton, North Davie Ruritan member and Ruritan national director. “ We’re giving it to farmers ; who are living on the farm, not . part-time farmers,” he said. Two of the farmers who received the Ruritan hay had already sold half their herds because their watering source dried up and because of a lack of feed, he said. “We’re unloading 500 bales at a farm and will keep doing it as long as Ohio keeps sending it,” Eaton said. Ruri^n members in Ohio load the hay, some haul it to Davie County, and other loads are brought by truckers. “Some of them are Ruritans, some of them ain’t. They were just local boys who wanted to help out.” And some of the Ohio Ruritan farmers loaded their personal trucks with hay to bring to Davie County. Helping to unload the hay from Ohio were, from left: standing, Charles Eaton, Charles Pope, Alliance, Ohio area where the ^ Gordon, Maurice Anderson and Willie Wallace; and on top, Randy Brawley, Tim Brawley hay is coming from - and the.r problems are opposite from Agricultural Programs Outlined ABSOLUTE AUCTION Persona! Property, Tools, Farm Equipment, Collectibles, Cars of The Late Edgar L. Miller, 7380 Styers Ferry Rd., Clemmons, NC SATURDAY, AUG. 16, 1986 at 10 A.M. Directions: From Winston-Salem, follow Hwy 421-North, exit at Clemmons Exit, turn left on Styers Ferry Rd., and follow auction signs to sale site on left. TO BE SOLD on this dale will be a restored, primed and roady to bo assembled 1940 Ford Coupe and a 1953 Ford pickup. Also offered will be a 1973 Chevrolet statlonwagon and numerous aulo parts. Ferguson 30 tractor (3 point hook up), angle scrape blade, 12-In. Dearborn two bottom plows, 1 row cultiv$tor, Ariens SRTS020 and rear tiller. Also to be sold Is all shop equipment (Eleclric arc welder, Black & Decker shop vac, several work benches with shelves. Sears heavy duty air compressor, 10 each S*ft. fluorescent light ll;(!ures, engine stand, parts wash tank, Va hp Craftsman bench grinder, electric fans, several air tanks, bumper and scissor jacks, creepers, Cummings V* hp bench drill press, 4-in. comblnallon drill press vice, several tool boxes, (Kennedy. Craftsman, J.C. Penney), gas shop heater, wooden storage boxes. 6-ln. shop bench vise, Duracraft 4 ton hydraulic body and frame repair equipment. 6-ft., 10-ft., 14-ft. heavy duty work benches, Motor Craft metal parts cabinet, wood heater, gas cans, Schaver battery charger, Knight Universal Auto Analyzer, 1 Vi ton floor jack. Craftsman combination cut-off and band saw. numerous metal cabinets and parts racks, numberous hand tools, elec* trie drill motors, disc grinders, sanders, polishers, numerous air driven drills, senders, grinders, Impact wrenches, and bins of nuts and bolts.) Also offered In this sale is numerous collectibles and antiques such as old license plates, numerous army blankets, cast Iron wash pot, pie safe, dinner bell. Over 2,000 item Avon bottle collection. Also offered is miscellaneous pieces of furniture, yard tools. Echo gasoline edger and trimmer, rubber tired wheelbarrow and hundreds of other good items. Come Rain Or Shine For A Day Of Antiques, Quality Tools, Farm Equipment, Ferguson 30 Tractor, 40 Ford Coupe, 53 Ford Pickup, Over 2,000 Piece Collection cl Avon, Lots Of Fun And Food. All At The Thrill Of Auction On Auction Day. Call Or Write For Brochure First Choice Auction Company P.O. Box 335, Lewisville, NC 27023 919-945-2501 Col. Kenneth G. Kefner, N.C.A.L. No. 3268 B-t4bp Secretary of Agriculture Richard E. Lyng announced new and expanded programs to aid drought- stricken farmers in Southeastern states designated as agncultural” disaster areas. The following new or expanded programs are in effect immediately; Under the Feed Cost-Sharing Program, formerly known as the Emergency Feed Program, USDA will share with livestock producers the cost of purchasing feed grains, including hay. The cost share will be up to 50 percent of the cost of feed, not to exceed S cents per pound — an increase from 3 cents per pound — feedgrain equivalent. Lyng said the cost-sharing payments will be made in generic certificates. “Fanners will have the flexibility to convert the certificates into cash or to redeem them for Commodity Credit Corporation commodities,” he said. “To help make grain available .t^im tock,” Lyng said, “CCC iT~inovihg grain from storage facilities in the Midwest where crops are good to areas in the Southeast where storage is available.” Lyng said drought-stricken farmers in the Southeast who par ticipated in federal farm programs -for-corn) wheat,^cotton and rice will be eligible for over $500 million worth of 1986 crop deficiency payments. “B^use many of these farmers need payments now, I am authoriz ing a nationwide, across-the-board 10 percent increase in 1986 ad vance deficiency payments, at a cost of about $1 billion,” he said. The 1985 farm bill specifies that up to 50 percent of crop deficien cy payments may be paid in ad vance. Up to now, cotton and rice producers received 30 percent; producers of other program crops received 40 percent. With today’s announcement, all farmers, in every state, will receive an addi tional 10 percent in generic certificates. According to Lyng, farmers in counties designated as disaster areas also are immediately eligible for the following programs: • Under the Emergency Feed Assistance Program, eligible farmers may purchase feedgrains owned by the Commodity Credit Corporation at 75 percent of the basic county loan rate. The pro gram does not include hay. • Under the Farmers Home Ad- ~ministration’-s_emergency loan - , . . -assistance program, fmnily farmers blc-ior cost-sharmg of reseedmg. or not harvested at all. Participating producers who harvest their crops for forage will be permitted to re tain their acreage bases. Designated counties are eligi- who cannot obmin credit elsewhere are eligible for low-interest loans. The interest rate is 5 percent for loans up to $100,000, and 8 per cent for loans above $100,000. Loan amounts are limited to the government’s estimate of farmers’ losses. Lyng said these actions are in ad dition to those previously announc ed, which include; • Haying and grazing of all crops is permitted on acreage set aside under the Acreage Conservation Reserve requirements of the com modity programs, including cotton. • Acres designated to be put to a conservation use under the Acreage Conservation Reserve re quirements may be planted for winter pasture with fast-growing grasses or small grains for grazing. • Producers participating in federal farm programs will still be eligible to receive deficiency payments on planted acreage, even though the crop is used for forage applying necessary iliiiiuials u»d— -(657) controlling competitive shrubs. • The Forestry Incentive Pro gram cost-sharing assistance is available to re-establish stands of planted pine trees lost due to drought conditions. Howard Realty mmmaek insurance Agency, Inc.M H H Bi D3330 S. Snilsbury Street . 64 & 601Corner of Hwy. Mocksvlile. N.C. 27028 I’lNnrJ OPFICK HOURS(704) 634-3538 , • «,»' """■(919) 998-6463 czs New Listings $35,000. - 529 South Main Street - 2 story Majestic older home lends itself to office facility or personal residence. Partially remodeled, 2 new heat |--- ii Li,|rn IV2 baths, many quality features, endless Julia Howard or Jackie Hall634-3538, 634-3754or492-5437. (493).$41,000. - Hwy. 601 South - Under Construction - 3 bedrooms, 1 bath brick rancher, excellent location, close to schools, shopping, FmHA Approved, 100% financing to qualified buyer. Julia Howard or Jackie Hall 634-3538, 634-3754, or 492-5437. (559).$43,000. - Negotiable Swimming Pool & Immaculate - 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, eat-in kitchen (stove & refrigerator), living room w/flreplace, storage building. Connie Kowalske 634-3538. (635).$55,000 — Powell Road 3BR, 2BA, woodsfove, partial basement, approx. 2.5 acres of land. M.J, Randall, 634-3538, 634-5629. (576). $108,000. - 279 Magnolia Ave. - Spacious rancher 3 bedroom, 2 bath home w/unique features. This lovely home has a formal dining room, extra nice family room and den w/fireplaco and built in units, basement storage, 2 car garage. Julia Howard, 634-3538 or 634-3754. $199,500 — Rock HllTFarm---Pxoeutiva Coiintry Living. 5BR. 3V2BA, 3FP (1 in master suite). Double carport, 3 car garage itibuau^ ment, fiorsebarn, 89x36 outbuilding, many, many extras. Advance area. Connie Kowalske, 634-3538, 634-6343. (628), See Classifieds For Other Fine Homes. “1.00k F.or The Howard Realty Logo”I# We are proud to announce B ob Dyson & C huck W a lke r are • • • C h u c k W a lk e r Bob Dyson Co-Salesm en o f the M o n th o f J u ly B o b D y s o n a n d C h u c k W a lk e r h a v e b o th b e e n a w a r d e d co- s a l^ m e n o f th e m o n th fo r J u ly . C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S B O B & C H U C K ! A ll o f u s a t B e ll & H o w a r d C h e v r o le t a p p r e c ia te y o u r e ffo rts to serve o u r c u s to m e rs ! Bell & Howard Chevrolet, Inc. l.,l> .^ l..l. 40 Al '1 S «.*lrsviiu , M C »KTJ Pt»>r»- 7|>4'873 90»4 PRICE SPEAKS LOUDER THAN WORDS! H O T D E A LS , N O T H O T A IR D U R IN G O U R 3 6 H o u r S a le Beginning Wednesday Morning 5 9 Q y GMAC Annual Percentage Rate Financing Still Available On Selected Oldsmobiles S tatesville 878-9593 M ooresville 663-0740 C harlotte 376-4690 1013 Folger Dr. Statesville OLR No. 919 C a d illa c * O ld s m o b ile L E T T H E F IG U R E S DO T HE T A L K IN G 8B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1986 Biologists Predicting Excellent Dove Season In North Carolina RALEIGH — Fall means doves to North Carolina sportsmen, and biologists are predicting an ex cellent season. One of the few benefits of this season’s drought is that it resulted in high survival rates for nesting and young doves. “ Biologists monitor dove populations by listening for the number of dove calls along selected routes every summer, and these ‘call-counts’ are up throughout the eastern United States,” said Terry Sharpe of Hamlet, small game pro ject leader for the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. “We’ve also received many ■reports from the field indicating • that people are seeing more doves this year than in years past. The • hot, dry weather and lack of thunderstorms in most areas pro duced good conditions for nesting and survival of young.” ' The dove season opens on Mon day, Sept. 1, and will run through Oct. 11. The season usually opens the Saturday before Labor Day; however, this is not possible this year because federal regulations ■prohibit dove hunting before Sept. ; L The second and third portions of the season will run from Nov. 24-29, and from Dec. 19 — Jan. 10. Legal shooting hours are from one-half hour before sunrise through sunset. The daily bag limit is 12 birds with a possession limit . of 24. Biologists expect that there will be about 27 million doves in North Carolina on opening day. However, weather conditions often make the difference between a good opening day hunt and a bust. Weather fronts have a tremen dous influence on dove movements,” said Sharpe, “The first cold fronts usually come through the state in late August or early September, Most of tlie doves found in North Carolina then are juvenile birds which gather in big fiocks, and they seem to wait for a change in the weather before they move. If a cold front comes through, these flocks often move south or scatter. They can be in a field one day and gone the next.” Dove hunting rates as one of North Carolina’s most popular sports and is enjoyed by thousands of sportsmen. Wildlife officials urge that sportsmen respect the rights of landowners and practice safe hunting.“Trespass and abuse of lands are common complaints among land owners,” said Larry Lawter, a wildlife enforcement officer from Davie County. “Sportsmen should be sure to ask for the landowner’s permission before they hunt and to treat the land with respect. This in cludes hunting safely, closing gates, not driving through fields, and not littering. In short, treat the land as if it were your own, “Sportsmen should also be careful because the risk of an ac cident increases when large groups of hunters use small areas. Shooting at low-flying birds is the main cause of dove hunting ac cidents, and hunters should not shoot if their guns are at less than a 45-degree angle to the ground. The risl« of hitting someone on the other side of the field with a low shot are too great. If hunters shoot only al doves that are well above the horizon the shotgun pellets will have less velocity when they fall to earth. Of course, hunters should also unload their guns when they’re not actual ly .in the field hunting. Dove hunters like to socialize when the birds' aren’t flying, and if a gun is accidentally discharged at close quarters someone will probably be seriously injured or killed. And of course, no one should ever drink alcohol before or during any type of hunt.”Dove hunters are required to have a hunting license. A game lands use permit is also required if hunters hunt dove fields on any of the Wildlife Commission’s game lands. These privileges are includ ed in the sportsman’s license, “It’s a good idea to pick up your hunting license well before the season opens to avoid the rush,” said Lawler. “Of cour.se, you can avoid this problem by buying a lifetime hunting or sport.sman’s license. This not only helps wildlife and saves you money in the long run, but eliminates frantic trips on opening day when you’d rather be dove hunting.” Lifetime licenses may now be purchased with MasterCard and VISA credit cards, and applications are available from Wildlife Com mission employees, license agents, or the License Section, N.C. Wildlife Resources Conimi.ssion, 512 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611 - R E E B O K - C O N V E R S E - P A T R I C K - M I T R E - A D I D A S - T I G E R REEBOK SALE 15% - 25% O f f A l l R e b o k S h o e s (Lowest Prices In A 6 County Area) 35 Styles In Stock 15-50%Off Mens - Ladies - Youth «n m IM itllM M MW ihril. , • ALL ^ STAR S P O R T S 872-9354Newtowne Plaza StatesvilleBetween tlie Mall ft 1-77 (ho Mm InMt., jm It. Uqnl »Mla tllMk Mm. IfMht >m4i, »;ml, WMirf», I. ■ Hi e«nlT >».' ALL DISCOUNT PRICED - S P O T - B U I L T - E T O N I C - F O O T J O Y - J A C K L A R - T U R N T E C - A V I A Ferguson, Mills, Barnett Top Winners In Golf Play ;; Earlene Ferguson, Joyce Mills and Martha Barnett were the big winners in the Bermuda TlRun 9-hole Ladies Golf ; Association tournament. ? Ferguson was the low net ;; scorer and low putts winner. Other winners in the first flight were Marlene Keiser [low gross], Margaret Bagley [special event] and Terrie Good [tied for low net]. In the second flight, Mills was the winner in low gross and -lew -putts.—Barbara Dyer and Rod Mills Sinks Hole In One Rod Mills sank a hole-in-one ; on the par three fourth hole at Twin Cedar Golf Club, Mills, playing with his wife, ' daughter and son-in-law, used a five iron in recording the shot. Girls’ Tennis Practice Set All those interested in play ing girls’ tennis at Davie Coun ty High School should report to practice Monday, Aug. 18 al 3 p.m. All girls must have a physical before they can participate. Waterfowl To Be Topic A general meeting of the Davie American Basketball League is scheduled Sunday, Aug. 24 at 4 p.m. in the Smith Grove gymnasium. The meeting is being called to approve a nominating commit tee selection of officers. Baslcetball Meeting Set ' Proposed waterfowl regulations fpr the upcoming seasons will be the subject of a public input meeting at the Wilkes County Courthouse in Wilkesboro on Aug. 20.“The purpose of this meeting is to present proposed waterfowl regulations to the public,” said Larry Lawter, a wildlife enforce ment officer from Davie County. “Suggestions and comments from the public play a vital role in establishing our waterfowl regula tions, and we urge all interested citizens to attend and give these proposals careful consideration.” The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. >• Edith Hunter were low net winners. In the third flight, the winners were Barnett [low gross, low putts] and Doris Ford [low net]. ANNUAL , PERCENTAGE RATE S P E C rA L lM S C m iN T S Ford co m p a ct tra c to rs . At this rate, they may be the best buy going. Compact tractors don’t come any better than the 13 to 38-horse- power* Ford 1000 Series diesels. And now these high-quality units are an even better value. Choose from seven models, all a:^ailable with two or four-wheel drive: Ford 1110,1210,1310,1510, 1710,1910 and 2110. Buy and take delivery between July 14 and November 30,1986. We'll help qualified buyers arrange low 5W/o financing for up to live years through Ford Credit. Save 50% on 3-year Extended Service Protection. During this special sale period, you may also purchase Ford Extended Service Plan protection for three years or 2,500 operating hours, whichever comes first... lor only half of the regular cost.This Is a limited time offer. Stop In soon for details!•Gross engino horsopawer Davie Tractor & & Implement Co. P hone 634-5069 H w y 601 S. M ocksville, NC NEW ISUZU TRUCKS •Diesels •Automatics •Long-Beds •Short-Beds •Club Cabs •4-Wheel Drives Ask About Our Lease Plan C lem m o ns O nly N e w C ar D ealersh ip P r ic e s S t a r t F r o m $ 5 ,9 9 5 & u p . . s iis i •a:/ B.S. ORRELL’S ready for the rain. He better be! His low, low prices on new Isuzu trucks are sure to bring a storm of buyers! OLEMIIMONS TRADERS A Division of Warden Motors, Inc. B.S. Orrell, General Managefii Lewisville-Clemmons Road — in Downtown Clemmons 766-5426 or 766-4811 DROUGHT-BUSTIN' SALE ^ l E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1986-7B B o r d e n ’ s T e a m A d v a n c e s The Borden women’s softball team has advanced to the Southeast Regional Class A slow pitch tournament, to be held Aug. 15-17 in Morristown, Tcnn. The Bordenettes won the league and playoff champion ships in the Center Softball League. Tied with the Mocksville Stars for the regular season title, Borden’s won a playoff game, 10-0 in five innings. In the league tournament, Borden’s defeated Shores 16-1. Facing the Stars again, Borden’s won twice 9-0 and finally 5-4. The (cam, coached by Garland Bowers, advanced to the ASA state tournament Aug. 1-3, advancing to the regionals. If Borden’s fares well in Mor ristown, it could proceed to the national tournament in Salt Lake City, Utah. Football practice is under way at Davie High School as the War Eagles get ready for the season opener at home on Sept, 5. — Photo by James Barringer D a v ie H ig h B o o s t e r s B e g in D r iv e Mocksville Sporting Goods The Davie High Athletic Booster Club has begun its membership drive for the 1986-87 athletic season.The Booster Club supports all sports, including the cheerleading program at Davie High, which in volves approximately 400 shJdents. The Booster Club urges each parent, student and citizen in the community to take an active part and support athletics in the next school year. Through the generosity of Booster Club supporters and con tributors during the 1985-86 season, many projects were com pleted which has added much to the sports programs. Several of the projects included strength and fitness weight equipment, fmancial support for cheerleaders, trophies and awards, sponsorship of the an nual auction and hot dog supper, financial support during football camp and the coaches clinic and an ice machine to be used by all athletes. As an Athletic Booster Club member paying $10 annually, Ministers Golf Tourney Held The Minister’s Golf Tournament was held at Twin Cedars on Thurs day, July 31. Winners were as follows; Young Minister’s Division — Robert Liv ingston of Statesville, first place; Teague Groce, second place. Liv ingston had the most three stroke holes and Groce had the most four stroke^roles. --------- Senior Minister’s Division — Billy Dunn, first place; Burr Holcomb of Jonesville, second place. Dunn had the most two N O W IN S T O a & DS Prices Beginning At $ 0 4 9 0 0 See Our Large Selection Of Tomos Mopeds Today At Piedmont Honda 1825 S. Main Street Salisbury OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 9-6 P.M. SATURDAYS 9-1 P.M. Piione 1-800-854-6632 (Toll Free) members are entitled to reserved' parking, seating and discounted ticket sales for away conference football games. As an Athletic Booster Club member paying an annual member ship cost of $25-$99, members will receive all benefits along with recognition in the football program as a War Eagle Club member. As an Athletic Booster Club member paying an annual member ship cost of $100 or more, members will receive all benefits along with recognition in die Davie High Clarion as a Big “D” Club member.anH artivifies could not have been made possi- ble without community support,” said Judy Call. “The Foster Club plays a vital role by actively sup porting all 17 sports programs at Davie High. We are an organiza tion for anyone who enjoys sports and recognizes the positive impact they have on the entire student body. “We seek your continued sup port and invite you to join us in making the Booster Club an even better organization,” she said. If interested in joining the club, call Judy Call at 634-2537, or Sue Callison at 492-7380 or Diane at 4.Q7-7*! Mini-Basketball With $ 2 5 0 0 -5:30 5:30 or over purchase (While Supply Lasts) Rsgittw for $S0 Olft Certifloats 2 3 C o u r t S q . , M o c k s v il le 634-3155 stroke holes and Holcomb the most three stroke holes. A mystery trophy was given to Yates Wilkinson of High Point. The next Minister’s Tournament will be held at Twin Cedars on Thursday, Aug. 28. Registration and Tee Off time at 10 a.m. All -ministers, church staff and laymeiT are invited to participate. If you need information, call Jimmy Hinson, coordinator of Mocksville at 634-3492. PUB Did You Know e .....That You Can Drive One Of Our NEW Automobiles with N O M O N E Y O u t O f Y o u r P o c k e t ! “THE SPORTY” MERCURY COUGAR $ 2 6 0 ^ ® P e r M o n t h * ‘THE CROWD PLEASER” MERCURY TOPAZ $ 1 9 9 1 3 P e r M o n t h * “THE FUEL MISER” MERCURY LYNX P e r M o n t h * “THE ELEGANT” LINCOLN TOWN CAR $49998 Per Month* ‘ All payment are based on 48 monlhs. Closed End Ford Motor Credit Company, on approved credit. Statesville Ford Lincoln Mercury ^'The Friendly Place'' Just Wanted You To Know' Statesville F o r d - L i n c o l n - M e r c u r y MERCURY LINCOLN Statesville Auto Plaza/1011 Folger Drive 704i^878-9651 'Based on a 1985 sutveyof owner-reported problems doting me sU mot^ths prior (olha survey on 1981throuo^ W34 models designed and built in the US 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1986 Boys 11t12: Brian Myers, runner-up; Zack Sharpe, winner Girls 9-10: Allison Buckner, runner-up; Carrie Brown, winner Y o u t h T e n n is T o u r n e y H e ld Hayes took the 9-10 boys In all, 43 youngsters par- championship by defeating Zeb ticipated in the tournament, Sharpe in a pro set 8-6 while . with the ages ranging from six Owen took a 7-5, 7-6 [7-4] to 17. Following are the winners from each age group; 8-under Girls - Stephanie Carter. 8-under Boys - Eric Kofke. 9-10 Girls - Carrie Brown. 9-10 Boys - Hayes Freuler. 11-12 Girls - Kathy Cozart. 11-12 Boys - Zack Sharpe. 13-14 Girls - Amy Boys 9-10: Hayes Freuler, winner; Zeb Sharpe, runner-up thriller over Charlie Crenshaw in the 13-14 boys final. Hayes and Owen Freuler will remember the Hickory Hill Junior Tennis Club Champion ships for a long time. They had to take the long road to the title. The two were the only win ners in the double elimination Fergusson. tournament to lose and then 13-14 Boys - Owen Freuler. come back from the consolation js.ig Girls - Beth Dwiggins. rounds to win their age group. ig.ig Boys - Allen Vandiver. Boosters To Meet Aug. 18 Davie High Athletic Booster Monday, Aug. 18, 7 p.m. in the Club will hold their first meeting cafeteria at Davie High. This meeting will be directed toward the upcoming school year. Proposals will be made for fund raising projects and the member ship drive which is in effect. All new and old members are asked to attend. Girls 13-14: Tiffany Fleming, runner-up; Amy Fergusson, winner Boys 13-14: Charlie Crenshaw, runner-up; Owen Freuler, winner / I P Girls 11-12: Kathy Cozart, winner; Danielle Carter, runner-up Girls 15-18: Runner Up, Flora Freuler AT BRUCE LANIER SUBARU We’ll Go All The Way To Make A Deal GOING THE EXTRA MILE IS OUR MOTTO ‘DATSUN 200 SX Like' new, 5 spd........................'^ O O O O ‘83 CELEBRITY 4 DOOR Pried Automatic, air....................................To S«!l ‘$4 TOYOTA TERCEL 5 spd.,sunroof, A/C.................. ‘84 SUBARU 4 DR. 5 spd.,air, stereo, 1 owner......... ‘83 6RAT sunroof One Owner, automatic.............. ‘81 T-BIRD Automatic............................... ‘79 TOYOTA WAGON 1 Owner................................. ‘81 CAPRI Automatic, AM/FM cassette........ 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'83 FORD CROWN VICTORIA All extras.............................. *6990 *6490 *5990 *3990 *6990 *3888 *5990 *4990 *6990 Free Warranty With All Cars Listed S U B A R U - Second only to Mercedes in Custom er Satisfaction / ^lice Selection - New Subarus in Stocl( Bruce Lanier Subaru 612 S. .Main St.,Salisbury 633-3641 Shelves and Brackets Brooms Fireplace Tools and Accesories Selected Power Tools Furniture and Wood Care Products Shop - Vac Vacuums Wheelbarrows (4 cu. ft.) Household Cleaning Products Insecticides (All Kinds) Playmate Coolers Weiser Loclts Worit Benches Motor Oil Lawn Care Products. Mocksville Builders Supply H o u r s : M - F 7 : 0 0 - 5 : 0 0 p . m . S a t . 8 : 0 0 - 1 2 : 0 0 p . m . 814 S. Main Street 634-5915 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1986-SB W a t c h F o r S u m m e r S t o r m s My name is Jennifer Michelle Jacobs and I was six years old on August 2 .1 had a birthday par ty on Saturday with six of my friends. We had cupcakes and ice cream. On Sunday I had another party with a Cabbage Patch cake and ice cream. My parents are Mike and Shirley Jacobs of Cooleemee. I also have an older brother, Brian. My paternal grandparent is Harry K. Jacobs of Cooleemee and my maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones of Rt. 3, Mocksville. I would like to thank everyone for the nice presents I received. Hamby Speaks To Davie GOP Republican Congressional candidate William B. Hamby told members of the Davie Republican Executive Commit tee Monday night not to be apathetic this November. “We’ve got to fire up the troops,” Hamby said, adding that Republicans, in several areas are getting “ too satisfied.” He said his campaign, and that of James Broyhill for the U.S. Senate seat, “are looking better each day.” “We need a Congressman who represents the philosophy of the people in this district,” he said. Recent surveys in the district weffr€ncou dent “and for Republican ideas in general,” he said. “ We’re hoping to translate that into votes.” Davis Trains At Ft. Knox Kenneth R. Davis, son of Jessica D. Shields and stepson of Joe R. Shields of 106 Forest Drive, Ad vance, has completed training in fundamental military skills at the Army ROTC Challenge camp, formerly basic camp at Ft. Knox, Ky. The camp is designed to give collegc juniors and sophomores who have not taken ROTC courses the chance to enter the program.. The camp also qualifies high school graduates for the ROTC program at any of the nation’s six military junior colleges. During the encampment, cadets received training in basic rifle marksmanship, militap^ drill and ceremonies, communications and individual and small unit tactics. Davis plans to enter the ROTC program at Davidson County Com munity College, Lexington, and is a student at Catawba College, Salsibury. I j a m e s S e l e c t e d R e s i d e n t A s s t . CULLOWHEE — Derrick Ijames of Mocksville has been selected as a resident assistant in one of Western Carolina Univer sity’s residence halls for the 1986-87 academic year. A resident assistant, a student member of the WCU Housing Of fice, serves about 40 students liv ing in a residence hall. The resi dent assistants plan hall activities, respond to emergencies, make themselves available to discuss students’ problems, and ensure that university policies are carried out. To qualify for these positions, students must be sophomores and have proven academic success. CHARLOTTE - Lightning - it’s one of nature’s most stunning spectaclcs. Like Fourth of July fireworks, it blazes white-hot across night skies, the flashy sidekick of rowdy clouds and rambunctious thunderstorms.But the bolts hurtled from heaven should inspire more than ap preciative awe, the experts caution. Lightning, while beautiful and brilliant, can also be deadly. In fact, according to a survey by the National Oceanic and At mospheric Administration, since 1950 lightning has killed 55 per cent more Americans than have tornadoes and 41 percent more than hurricanes and floods combined. John Francis, manager of cor porate safety for Duke Power Co., defines the phenomenon of lightning as a high-tension natural elec tric discharge into the atmosphere. It usually occurs simultaneously with thunderstorms and is thus most prevalent during the thunderstorm seasons of spring and summer.While summer storms need not spoil all outdoor fun, Francis does advise using common sense caution when the cloud busters start lo brew. • The first rule of lightning safe ty, says Francis, is to move away from open spaces such as fields, golf courses, beaches or pools. Since Hghtninj^eekMh^^atl^of least resistance between cloud and earth, it will travel through anything that stands out due lo height and isolation. • According to the Lightning Protection Institute, the safest places to be during an electrical storm are inside a building profes sionally protected against light ning; inside large, steel-framed buildings and inside enclosed automobiles. • Once inside, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Ad ministration advises staying away from open doors and windows, fireplaces, radiators, stoves, metal pipes, sinks, bathtubs, showers and plugged-in electrical appliances. Bob & Betsy Middleton of BoBet Kennel Offers.... Bichon Frise Puppies T h is b re e d w a s b r o u g h t to th e U .S . in 1 9 5 7 . T o s e e t h is u n u s u a lly lo v a b le n o n -s h e d d in g litt le d o g . Call 998-4793 C A R O L IN A TIR E GOOD0YCAR PASSENGER TIRES4 17B/75R14 Vectors XNW4 208/7BR14 Vectors XNW4 23B/7BR14 Veitors XNW4 175/7BR14 Arrive WW 1218B/6BR14 Arrive WW2 1BB/7BR1B Arrive WW 1 18B/7BR14 riempo IV XNW1 19B/7BR14 TIempo IV XNW 4 19B/70R13 Custom Polysteel XNW 4 17B/7BR14 Custom Polysteel XNW 6 20B/B0R14 Eetfle QT OWL 6 23B/60R14 Eegle QT OWL 4 22B/70R1B Eetfle OT OWL3 1SB/80R13 Viva II XNW4 18B/78R14 Vive II XNW 3 18B/70R13 Corse OT BIk2 600x12 Powerstreek 78 XNW 1 860x18 Powerstreek 78 XNW ALL TIRE PRICES INCLUDE MOUNTING AND Ot|t Deicflpllon Beg. Ptica Sale 4 L78xl8 2 F70xl48 27-880R14 Wrangler Redlels OWL INDUSTRIAL & FARM TIRES 2 680-16 Triple Rib. Tractor003880 86» 48°°2 23-880-12 Sof Tree 008640 82» 31°°1 23-880-12 Bof Tree 008640 44” 30°“2 23-1080-12S-Terra Frip 008680 B9'° 33°° 2 480-8 cnCTraller 31“ 20°° 1- 8 HP Rear Tire 1- 5 HP Front Tire 1- 3 HP Rear Tire Tlllsmlth essoo Wheeler 27S°« Roper 419»» BALANCING (THIS SALE ONLY).Qty. Detctlpllon Bsg. 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Pilce Sale 1-GE Modal WWA 3100 White 319*> 1-GE Model WWA 5800 Almond 399» 1-GE Top’o-Llne WWA 8354 Almond489*> Freezers Beg. Price Sale GE - GE GSD 500 D White ses” 299<» (H<. PaiMiptlon Beg. Price Sale GE GE GSD 500 D WHITE 369*<> 299*« 1- Revco Scu.ft. 1- Revco 15cu.ft. 1- GE 13cu.ft. 1- Gerald Scu.ft. 1- Gerald 9cu.ft. Chest Almond 342<><‘ Chest White 399<><> Upright Almond 378<><> Chest Almond 188°° Upright White 229°° CBMBllIfl NrMUm Bt|L Dewtlpllan Bag. Plica Sale m» Detcilptlwi 1- Used 25”Color Remote Magnovox 1- GE 25" Port.Remote 25 PF 6841 1- GE 25”25PF6802 Color 1- Magnovox25”Color Model 4702 1- GE 25"Color 6812 Channel Master S‘/i" No. 6304 Satellite Dish Complete 400°° 350°° I 689°°499°° 599°°499°° 579°°495°° 569°°489°° I 700®« VKT275 RCA VCR VTllOO Hitachi VCR 8522 Magnovox VCR 12” s a w Portable TV Magnovox 19"RCA Color Remote Model FKR488WR 19" Magnovox Color Beg. Price Sale49900 37500 479»» 399»» 479®° 375°° Pewtlptleii Beg. Price 72»« 5500 499*s 37900 3 8 9 S S 2 9 9 SS IRepo Pioneer Component Stereo System 1398°°879°° IRepo Magnovox Component Stereo Sytem 599°° 400°° ALL MAGNOVOX BOOM BOXES PRICED TO MOVE! CloM out on all Plon*«r Car and Home Look for new J.V.C. Line. 6-WAYS TO CHARGE W e Finance Easy Terms CAR O LINA TIRE CO. Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. 962 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville 634-6115 C h a r g e I t I W it h A p p r o v e d C r e d i t ... O n Y o u r C a r o lin a T ir e B u d g e t A c c o u n t ! ■SSP 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1986 Confidence Factor Excitement, Heat Take Toll On Davie Team Diane Wallace has been was the first time the team had around midget softball long ®^er gotten to the state. And the enough to know what the con fidence factor can mean to a 13-year old softball player. “ Take a 13-year old’s con fidence away and it doesn’t mat- heat was bad because we had to play three games in a row.’’ Injuries played a key role in the team’s demise as well. Two starters, April Oliphant and ter what you’ve got on the Kim Eaton, both went down team,” she said after her all-star mjuries. squad from Davie County had been ousted from the state tour nament in Wilmington over the weekend, “They’re either on or off.” The all-stars, sponsored by Davie got off to a bad start in its first game against New Hanover, allowing 13 runs in the second inning. “We couldn’t get used to the ball,” Wallace said. “It was the Mocksville-Davie Recrea- much lighter than what we were tion Department, won only one to playmg wth. of three games in the state tour nament, falling twice by decisive margins. Davie fell in its first game, 17-5 to New Hanover, before bouncing back for a 13-1 vic- But the team had no problem hitting the ball against Oak Grove, scoring 11 runs in the third inning. Christie Nichols led the way with three hits while Katina Wagner, who Wallace tory over Oak Grove. The team ' consistently was then ousted from competi- throughout the day, also played tion by Leland, 14-3. Wallace was disappointed in well. her team’s showing, especially game, Wallace after winning four of five games smiled, ‘ ‘and the gtrls came out in the district playoffs the more confident. You could see “We had a little private talk Tammy Revels unleashes a powerful swing for Davie all-stars. previous week. “We didn’t hit or field well,” the difference.” win. league’s six teams with Wallace ............................ In Davie’s third straight Davie finished the playoffs coaching. She had led Wm. R. she said”' “BuTthe exd game, Leland took advantage of with a 5-3 record. The club was Davie to the regular season and heat got to the players. This the injuries and romped to the made up from all-stars of the crown. - ■ t l f Leland second baseman waits for throw......but finds Tammy Revel heading into second base. V V Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, I986-3B *atience Pays Off •or Fisherman In Catfish Contest It takes patience to be a batfisherman. And that patience has given lloscph Arnold an early lead in the Enterprise-Record catfish pontest. Arnold went fishing in a private pond near Cooleemee at p.m. on Aug. 6. It was 8:30 before he landed Jhe first fish — a 14'/3-pound vhiskered critter. He had chicken liver on the hook and was using 30-pound pst fishing line on a rod and el. Hardy and David Steelman of ioute 7, Mocksville, weren’t tar behind, landing a ]l3!4-pound catfish out of the fadkin River. Hardy, who has been fishing tor 30 years, wouldn’t give pway the location, but did say hey put the boat in the water in )avie County. >hysicals To te Given Physical examinations will be of- |fered at South Davie gym at 5 p.m. V'ednesday, Aug. 20. Cost is $6. All athletes must have a physical efore trying out for any team'. One hysical covers all sports for the School year. It was about 9 a.m. when they landed the lunker using live bream for bait. They vowed to bring a larger fish before the contest ends Aug. 29. Danny Coldfelter proved you don’t have to be fishing for cat fish to catch one. He was fishing for bream in a pond near Farmington Friday — using crickets for bait on a small rod and reel with 8-pound test line. He pulled in an 8 W-pound catfish. “ I didn’t know what I had,” Clodfelter said. “ It took me a good little while to get him in. I just held on ’till he got tired, that’s all I could do.” The contest is open to everyone — and there are no restrictions as to where the fish are caught or as to what kind of bait is used. All fish must be caught during the contest period, and the Enterprise reserves the right to inspect all fish as necessary to determine real weight. The penion to submit the largest, heaviest catfish will receive $100. All entries must be weighed at the Enterprise-Record office, 124 S. Main St., Mocksviljfe... The deadline for entries is 5 p.m. Aug. 29. ^ ’ J ': \ V 4 r/' Hardy Steelman shows off the 13-^4 pound lunker from Yadkin. Joseph Arnold holds the contest-leading 14-‘/3 pound catfish. Paul Gardner Working For Georgia Tecli SID ATLANTA, GA. — Paul Gard ner, a former student assistant in the Sports Information Office at the University of North Carolina for four years, has been hired as an in tern in Georgia Tech’s Sports In formation Office, announced Tech Director of Athletics Dr. Homer Rice last. week. A native of Mocksville, Gardner graduated from Davie County High School before attending North Carolina. He will begin his duties at Georgia Tech on Aug, 18. His responsibilities will include handling publicity for non-revenue sports, writing releases and feature stories and aiding in the day-to-day operations of the Sports Informa tion Office. Gardner graduated from North Carolina in 1986 with a bachelor’s degree in journalism. While working at the UNC Sports Information Office, he was the chief feature writer for Carolina’s award-winning football program in 1984, and he was the co-recipient of the College Sports Information Directors of America national award for a lacrosse brochure. Gardner has been working for the Winston-Salem Journal on the city desk this summer, and has spent the previous two summers with The Sentinel as a sports intern. His main respoonsibility then was covering the Class A minor league baseball team along with golf, tennis and auto racing. FRONT ROW: Left to right, Kathy Boger, Brenda Hutchins, Janet Robertson, Becky Smith, Joy Seaford. SE COND ROW: Left to right, Barbara Lanier, Catherine Shermer, Jan Townsend, Judy Nobs, Jeanette Day, Sherry Meacham. ■The Team Mothers pictured above are just some of the Team Mothers we were fortunate enough to have associated witli the Davie American Little League this year. These mothers are the motivation of our baseball and softball players. ..Some of these mothers arc homemakers and others are career girls but they are concerned enough about their children and the activities they are involved in to take the time to help wherever they can. These arc the mothers who have “ gone the extra mile” . They are the mothers who stood behind the coaches helping in any way they could. These are the kind of people a non profit organization such as the Davie American Little League must have in order to survive. This letter is a “ Thank You" to all who helped so much during the 1986 season. We appreciate these mothers and their dedication. Our Team Mothers were superb and the proof of this is in the outstanding job they did this year. We would also like to thank the citizens of Davie County for their support of the Davie American Little League in the raffle ticket and candy sales. We hope we will be able to count on your continued support. Thanks so much Davie County. Judy Mullis Ladies Auxiliary Chairperson Davie American Little League •'■.•■FRONT ROW: Left to right, Craig Seaford, Steve Smith, Ricky Hicks, Gary Bowden, BUI McClannon, Frelda Cope, Todd Arrington, Bob Koftte, Benny King, Art Townsend. SECOND ROW: Left to right, Rickey Hendrix, ■-.Jerry Arrington, Larry Bailey, Paul Mallory, Dan Fadley, Jim Reynolds, Robert Lanier, Marvin Smith, Terry Potts, Spencer Stanley, Jerry Flghtmaster. Pictured above are just a few of tlic Davie American Little League coaches for the 1986 season. I would like to thank all of the volunteers who gave us their time and effort this year. Without dedicated volunteers to serve as officers, coaches, assistant coachcs, and the team mothers there would not be a Davie American Little League. It is impossible to put a dollar value on the services these people rendered, not just to Little League but to our community in general. The reward these people get is the satisfaction of having worked for something they.belieye in a feel is worthwhile. ■When you see these people, I encourage you to thank them for what they’ve done and let them know you appreciate it. I would also like to thank the people involved with the Youth Complex and the Smith Grove Community Center for providing us a place to play. Many volunteer hours also went into field preparation and maintenance. Wayne L. Dodson President Davie American Little League■ ■■>■: ________ V C L E M M O N S C O W B O Y S Football SIgh-ups Friday, August 15 6-8 p.m. C l e m m o n s E le m e n t a r y S c h o o l (Located behind Edgar B, Highway 158) A g e s 8 - 1 5 B r in g B ir th C e r t if ic a t e & R e g is t r a t io n F e e P h y s ic a ls F r e e Phone Inquiries: J. Muiiis — 998-5318 — — — — — A — I IVk II II 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD; THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1986 The First Ever D a v ie C o u n ty Catfish Contest Catch the largest lunker between Aug. 1-29 and win $100 from the Davie County Enterprise-Record. C o n t e s t R u n s Aug. 1-29 G o o d L u c k F is h e r m e n ! Contest Rules The Enterprise-Record catfish contest is open to everyone. Catch your catfish anywhere — river, pond, lake. With any kind of bait — worms, meat, wild onions, your choice. All entries must be registered at the Enterprise-Record office, 124 S. Main St., Mocksville, between Aug. 1 and Aug. 29 at 5 p.m. The person to submit the largest, heaviest catfish will receive $100. The Enterprise-Record reserves the right to inspect all fish as necessary to determine real weight. B i g g e s t C a t f i s h W i n s $1 0 0 ®® All fish must be registered at the Enterprise-Record office. T h e C a t f i s h C o n t e s t I s B e i n g B r o u g h t T o Y o u B y T h e F o l l o w i n g S p o n s o r s : Moclisville Sporting Goods Willow Oak Shopping Center Highway 601 North, Mocksville Phone 704-634-6213 Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Highways 158 and 801> Advance Phone 919.998<6800 Re-Elect George Smith Davie County Sheriff G o o d L u ck, D a v ie C o u n ty F is h e rm e n ! D o y o u p a rt to k e e p o u r c o u n ty fre e o f c rim e s . Report any suspicious activity to 634-6238 Good Luck On Getting The Biggest One! Foster-Rauch Drug Co. W ilk e s b o r o S t r e e t P h o n e : 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 M o c k s v ille , N .C . W ish in g G ood L u c k to A ll C a tfis h F ishe rm en Betsy Cochrane Rep. 37th District S u p p o r t i n g F a m il y A c t i v i t i e s hi. for hj Beuy Cochntnt We offer a complete line of office equipment, furniture and accessories. phillips 134 N. Spruce SI. Winston-Salem, NC 919-748-1475 Davie County Rspresenlallve Gary Mundy 23 Court Square, Mocksville -634=3155 Come By And See One Of Our Courteous Salesman Bobby Dyson Nick Pharr Mike Martin Elmer Allen Robert Anderson John Howard ick Walker Sales Manager: Lester Lawrence Tlianks ■■ m Davie County F o r y o u r m a n y y e a r s 4 H o f l o y a l s u p p o r t BOB SOMERS Your Conservative Voice in the N.C. Senate G o o d la n d m a n a g e m e n t h e lp s in c re a s e w ild ife p r o b le m s . Davie Soil And Water Conservation District Davie County Omce Building South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 serviStar.........‘ W AR t‘LUm BM B'M Om tCtM TM H» C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O .162 Sheek Street 634-2167 i Lawn and OardMi tuppllat Tool*Vinyl nooit MIDWAY CAIHPGROUND Midway between StateBVllle and Mocksville, Vt Mile oil 1-40 At Cool Springs Exit Iredell - Oavie County Line •WliWIHINa POOL Owned and Operated By IMary Lae & Claranca Naum ann Rt. 4, Box 1B9B Statesville, NC 28677 Apple Delivers 634-2111 Apple Pharmacy 129 N. Main St., Mocksville “ Small Store - Small Prices” i F e a t u r e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1986-in Alvin Walker looks at a grape stem, stripped of its fruit by raccoons. . ,s. V. ." s ' '. >• t , - • V . . k. ^V Double Trouble Drought, Animals Play Havoc With Davie Garden If the drought didn’t get them the animals did. That’s what has happened to the vegetables, fruits and crops grown by Alvin and Flossie Walker of Bear Creek Church Road this year. Deer and raccoons have gotten to their grapes, corn, watermelons and soybeans, eating what they wanted and damaging much of what was left. “ The soybeans, what did come up, the deer picked off,” said Mrs. Walker. Mrs. Walker said she and her husband had been mar ried for 50 years this past June. “ This is the first time in 50 years that we lost everything,” she said. Deer got into their watermelon patch, ate what they wanted and knocked holes in the rest. The corn field was hit by deer and raccoons. The ears were stripped and eaten and many of the stalks knocked over. The raccoons ate the grapes off vines right in their back yard. Mrs. Walker said this is the first time that has ever happened and they have been living In their present home since 1966. The Walkers are getting a few cucumbers. The animals don’t seem to have bothered them. “ The cucumbers didn’t do anything until we started watering-thsffir^’ said Mrs. Walker. ^alker prepares his land for next years crop. The Walkers don’t use any modern irrigation equip ment to do their watering though. Every evening they carry buckets to the garden. There, placed at each vine is a plastic container with a small hole in the bottom. They fill the containers and let the water run out slow ly all night. And though the raccoons have been feasting on the grape vines, the grapes are still plentiful and Alvin Walker says you haven’t lived until you’ve eaten grape pie. The recipe, says his wife, is to hull and seed the grapes and then make the pie like you would any other cobbler. Some of the corn has been knocked over by raccoons that climb jhis ear of corn was eaten by a deer, the stalks to get to the ears. esksss } Plastic containers like this one are punctuw to allow water to, run out slowly onto the plants. ^ 18-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1986 C ro w n ^ Drugs These Prices QoofI August 14, 15 & 16th Only. B A C K S E R V IC E , S E LE C T IO N & S A V IN G S F R O M “ T H E P R E S C R IP T IO N P E O P L E ” HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS BACK TO SCHOOL FLINTSTONES REGULAR GO’S Reg. 4« 307 Within from ONE A DAY VITAMINS 60’S ONeQoAY Wifhini 267 BO POWDERS 24 |29 • N0(Cn«lity«PietMnlTutmg • 'SockumFrBe' 12 Oz, 227 CLOSE-UP TOOTHPASTE6.4 Oz. (Price includes cents off label) KAOPECTATE I 8 Oz. Reg. 299 ]^99 , OFF A L L C g yw G iri PRODUCTS * See our display _ tor entry form and complete details. ' No purchase required. * OHer good Irom June 29,19B6 to September 20.* Void where prohibited. Prell, Head & Shoulders and Secret ^ j ^ t o S c h o o T _____ '^'-Sweepsfafej 100,000 (Each Scholarship-SIOOOl S ham poo or Conditioner Head & Shoulders 7 Oz. 1« Prell 16 Oz. 2” Lilt 11 Oz. 23? SecretSolid 2 Oz. 2Mnoli On 1.25 Oz. 1«Spray 4 Oz. 1»» ACTIFED TABLETS 24 Reg. 4M AaiFED 297 </2 Oz. VISINE 1 64 AC 197 | H SIGNAL 24 Oz. (Price Includes cents off label) 264 NewMiraSept^ Disinfection System extended-wearsoft contactlenses• mfUinan/yXiiMiilit! • Cinttutt^ittpltctolrovreut' srtttm • Conitmnothimnottter eMfinMnt ■wr "TfT step 1 and Step 2 3 2 7 l£nscamhasnf!verJ3eemhisBasy- pHisoDerm 5 Oz. 209 502 nrfeod Mead 40 Count SUBJECT BOOK item No. 05002 wireboundnotebook 3 I M ! IhujtJ Pilot RAZOR POINT PENS 67* fiS W -IO P P NOXZEMA PUMP 10.5 Oz. 247 W estclox Bold II Electric ALARM CLOCK CROWN • V i t a m i n C soomg 1 0 0 ’ s • V i t a m i n E 4oo i.u. 1 0 0 ’ s 2 ® " * C e n t a b s 1 3 0 40 I.U .3 ^ ^ • C a l c i u m 600 mg 6 0 ’S 1 ® ^ Stouiaivai>'“ Dual Voltage Turbo Dryer1200 wattfi.•w-ilcb for cbokc of bc*t/alr Mttias*. Travel pouch and plus adapter iacluded. u „ j5j, .200 SS42 SCOTCH TAPE . Item No. 104 & 105 Dennison HI-LITERS Assorted Colors Reg. 67* ea. KRISTY WELLS —p o lle d — SnCK-ON' K R A Z V iV A I L S * % tH PAOVOCAT1VE FASHION COLORS S(MPt£ TO APPLY RE-USABL£ Reg. 4”■ 377 wa,iffia(SHfl MUSK B y A l y s s a A s h le y H a n d a n d B o d y M o is t u r iz e r 16 Oz, 375 ACADEMY BROADWAY Bacif Pack Item No. 60803 / , / \0r Sports Bag ' sltem No,33303 Cordless Vac Item No, 9330 MODEL #9330 G . E . C l o c k RADIO TELEPHONE Item No. 7-4712 39»» (SMOOTH^O^ ^?l-P6HSPlfWJT wM«Nr<cr« 1.5 Oz. 197 Acco Twin Pocket PORTFOLIO Hem No, 40016 ]---- y Coronet WATER HOSE 5/8” X 50' item No, 8500599 DISHWASHER BY Vortex Item No. VDW-100 8” i STYROFOAM COOLERS */3 OFF h egaree.' C o a t e d W h e e l C le a n e r , M a g W h e e l C l e a n e r o r W ir e W h e e l & H u b C a p C l e a n e r 299 P a r a g o n A M F MAGNET TIMER Item No, KT-20 $99 KItchtn 4 HoMr/ Timtr Mod«t KT-30 ALL OUTDOOR CANDLES 50% OFF Valvoline Fourgard 10 W-30 MOTOR OIL 1 Quart 87^ Rustic Wood 2 Shelf PLANT STAND 5 9 9 SNICKERS 10 Pack LAYS POTATO CHIPS PEPSI PRODUCTS2 liter Diet - Regular - 99^ 7 Oz, All types 99* SHOVELS, HOES & RAKES V3 OFF FILM PROCESSING Crown’s Everyday Low Film Developing c - 1 1 0 12 Exposures... 2 « 9 12 Prints C-126 12 Exposures....3 9 9 24 Prints Crown Prints 35 Custom Processing for 35mm Prints 12 Exposures....3 ® ® 24 Exposures....5 ® ® 36 Exposures.... Disk Film Processing IS Exposures..O Crown Prints at Crov/n Drugs 0-41 Piocii>lii< 1. Mockavllle, Willow Oak Shopping Centre' 2. Ctemmons, Westwood Village Shopping Centre' 3. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, N.C. 4. 631 Peters Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem 5. Reynolda Manor Shopping Center, WInaton-Salem6. 307S Kernersvllle Road, Winston-Salem 7. 301 Arcadia Avenue, Winston-Salem8. Hanea Mall, Winston-Salem9. Oldtown, 3716 Reynolda Road, 10. Lewisville, 6499 Shallowford Road, Winston-Salem 11. Stanleyville, Old Highway 52 North 12. King, Colony Centre' 13. Bermuda Quay, Hwy. 158, Advance Also In; Walkertown, Highway 66, Yadklnvllle, Newton, Taylorsville and Lexington .TP lic" l ^ H O P Visit a Crown Optic Shop today Located In Crown Drug Stores at the following HANES MALL Winston Salem, N.C. W ILLOW OAK 768 9322 SHOPPING CENTRE Mocksvnia, N.C.634^216 uauuiio. DAVIDSON PLAZA Lexington, N.C. 249-6734 DAVIf JOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1986-17 M a n I s S e n t e n c e d T o T w o Y e a r s O n D W I C o n v ic t io n A Coolecmcc man pleaded no contest to DWI in Davie Conn- ty District Court August 5. James Floyd Spry, 64, of Center Street Extension, was charged following an accident May 14 on U.S. 601, near the Rowan County line. A Breathalyer test resulted in a reading of .20. Spry’s attorney, Bill Hall, said his client was suffering from a pinched nerve at the time of the accident and was on his way to the VA Hospital in Salisbury for help. He said Spry had drank slow gin to alleviate the pain. Judge Samuel A. Cathey sentenced Spry to 60 days, suspended for three years. He was also ordered to pay a fine of $100 and costs, to surrender his driver’s license, to perform 24 hours community service work and to submit to a substance abuse assessment. A charge of driving too fast for conditions was voluntarily dismissed. —Robert Smith Allen plead ed guilty to DWI and no operator’s license. Allen, 46, was charged after Deputy Holt Howell of the Davie County Sheriff s Depart ment observed him driving, four days after he was involv ed in an accident. Howell said he knew Allen did not have a license. Allen’s Breathalyzer results were .26 and .26. Howell told Cathey that on May 21, the date of the accident, and just four days prior to him observing Allen driving again, he also blew a .26 on the Breathalyzer. Cathey sentenced Allen to two years in the North Carolina Department of Corrections. Allen appealed the sentence. —Tammy Lynn Bobbitt pleaded guilty to DWI and no operators license. Bobbitt, whose Breathalyzer reading was .13 had never been licensed to drive. She was sentenced to 60 days, suspended for three years. She was further ordered to pay a fine of $100 and costs, to per form 24 hours community ser vice work, and to attend the alcohol and drug education traf fic school. —James William Carson Jr., carrying a concealed weapon, sentenced to 30 days, suspend ed for two years; pay $50 and costs; not be convicted of similar offense during period of suspension. Weapon turned over to be destroyed. —Clark Thomas Whittaker, no motorcycle endorcement, $20 and costs. Charges of driv ing 66 mph in a 55 mph zone and no operators license were voluntarily dismissed. —Howard J. Stockton, employment security law viola tion, sentenced to 60 days, suspended for three years; pay fine of $75 and costs; not be convicted of similar offense during period of suspension; perform 24 hours community service work. —Howard J. Stockton, employment security violation (5 counts), voluntary dismissal. —Gerald Vernon Tyler, trespass, resisting, delaying and obstructing an officer, sentenc ed to 60 days, suspended for three years; pay a fine of $50 and costs; not go about premises of prosecuting witness. —George Miller Alspaugh, Showcause, returned unserved. —Willie Lee Mcllwain, driv ing 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, 90-day failure. —Marcietta Anita Williams, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, 90-day failure. -James Albert Henry, ex ceeding posted speed, 90-day failure. —Timothy Eugene Benjamin, failure to yield right of way at stop sign, 90-day failure. —Carroll Edward Lynch Jr., possession of stolen goods, fail ed, to appear (warrant issued). —Harvey Fowler, assault, voluntary dismissal (request of prosecuting witness). —Jon Christopher Yancey, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. —Joann Hoots, com municating threats, voluntary dismissal (had been tried in Rowan County). —Ernest Gray Young, viola tion of driving privilege, continued. —Aaron Dale Chilton, wor thless check, continued. —Thomas Harvey Snow, DWI, continued. —Dorman Earl Brown, failure to yield right of way, continued. —Martha Rossen Brown, ex pired inspection, voluntary dismissal (matter corrected). —Bill Munday, assault, continued. —John Harry Nichols, no registration, continued. —John Michael Wacaster, no inspection, failed to appear (warrant issued). —Everette Alford Williams, resisting an officer, assault with a deadly weapon, continued. —Darry Davidson, com municating threats, voluntary dismissal (wrong person charged). —Jeff Scott Holcomb, break ing, entering and larceny, unauthorized use of a con veyance, continued. —Bonita C. Brown, com municating threats, voluntary dismissal (failure of prosecuting witness to remain for trial of Golden Agers Hear About 911 The Davie County Golden Age Club met Aug. 6 at the Rota^ Hut with 22 members and 3 visitors present.Frank Stroud introduced the Rev. John Rowe of Center and Salem United Methodist churches who gave the devotions. Mrs. Emma Grant then introduced Ronnie Robertson, who ex plained about the new communica tion system which will be in effect sometime in September. This 911 ■ telephone number will be used for all of Davie County, by the telephone companies, for anyone wishing to call in any emergency. No other number for assistance will be used; just dial 911. “Happy Birthday” was sung to Dora Leonard, our new member. Mary Haire was welcomed back after surgery. The next meeting will be Aug. 20 at which time members will have lunch at the Western Steer. FREE COMPUTER PRINTOUT OF YOUR LIFE INSURANCE NEEDS Robert D. RogersField Represenlalivo 159 N. Main St.MocVsv)lle. NC (704) 634-6388 (olfico)(704) 492-5162 (home) WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY Home Ollice Omaha. Nebraska case). —Gerald Gray Hoots, trespass, voluntary dismissal (request of prosecuting witness). —Carl M. Pane, trespass, voluntary dismissal (request of prosecuting witness). —Dallas Dwayne Smycrs, unauthorized use of a con veyance, voluntary dismissal (prosecuting witness failed to appear). —Gerald Gray Hoots, harass ing telephone calls, voluntary dismissal (request of pro secuting witness). —Harvey Fowler, larceny, voluntary dismissal (request of prosecuting witness). —Edward (Buck) Potts, violation of probation, con tinued on probation. —Wanda Foster, allowing dog to run at large, continued. —Thomas Lee Gaither, viola tion of probation, failed to ap pear (warrant issued). —Larry Dillard, assault by pointing a gun, voluntary dismissal (request of pro secuting witness). —Randy James Myers, viola tion of probation, probation revoked. Myers gave notice of appeal. —Booker Talferro Cody, failure to follow restrictions on license, failed to appear (war rant issued). —Barbara Jean Cross, no in spection, failed to appear (war rant issued). —Delbert Sharon Glover, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. —Gary Wayne Hilton, driv ing 83 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. Hilton gave notice of appeal. —Jeffery Allen O’Neal, im proper equipment, costs. —Sandra Renee Potts, no in spection, failed to appear (war rant issued). —Michael David Watts, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, failed to appear (warrant issued). —Max Orell Sessions Jr., "assault, injury to personal pro- perty, voluntary dismissal. —Joann Hoots, harassing phone calls, prayer for judge ment continued on condition she not go about or harass pro secuting witness in any way, pay costs. —Billy Stanley, com municating threats, prayer for judgement continued on condi tion he not have contact with prosecuting witness. —Gary Wayne Keaton, assault, prayer for judgement continued on condition he not assault, harass or go about pro secuting witness; make restitu tion for doctor bill and pay costs. —Bobby Glenn Slagle, ex pired registration, costs. —Tony Deal Gillion, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Raymond Scott Thomas, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Peggy Vaughn Blake, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Laura Ann Clement, failure to have child in proper restraint, costs. —Jeffery Steven Cornatzer, expired inspection, costs. —James Kyle Gregory, im proper equipment, costs. —Dana Lee Hepler, no operators license, $25 and costs. —Lori Wyn Johnson, safe movement violation, costs. —Martin David Whitley, safe movement violation, costs. —James E. Vaughan, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Jeffrey Scott Wall, driving left of center, $25 and costs. —William Leon Chestnut, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —John Akers Hill, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Richard Todd Ottinger, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Eric Van Weyganet, no operators license, $25 and "costs. —Jimmy Gray Hamlin, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. —Barbara Street Pless, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. —Otey Gilmore Roberts; ex ceeding posted speed, costs. : —Rodney Grey Baker, DWI, no probable cause (Breathalyzer test results, .05, .05). —Dewayne Eric Chunn, operating a motor vehicle while consuming a malt beverage, $25 and costs. —Shelia Spry Godbey, failure to have child in proper restraint system, costs. • —Harry Ramone Green, no operators license, $25 and costs. —Archie Elage Laird, no operators license, $25 and costs. —Rodney James Cash, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Robert Norris Womack/ driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Stephen James Aiken, driv ing 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. —Kevin Scott Kerr, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. —James Olef Marrs, Jr., driving 60 mph in a 45 mph. j zone, $10 and costs. ;• , •' —Thomas Lenoir Woctz, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. —AudieB. Claybrooke, driv-, ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, , $10 and costs. —Andrew Clay Jones, ex pired registration plate, costs., —Peggy Carter Henderson, exceeding posted speed, costs. —Donald Wayne Burroughs, driving 85 mph in a 55 mph . zone, $50 and costs. —Barry Dale Allen, ex ceeding safe speed, costs. —Michael Wilson Livcngood, no inspection, costs. —Stanley Michael Moore, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Charles Melvin Clement, , Jr., reckless driving, continued. —James Lewis Harris Jr., DWr, cuntinueU.------------ glWranqteB TRUCKLOAD SALE! This Weekend Only Boy^ 8 0 8 ? Student’s SU& Men% S |4 ® HERE’S HOW I buy Anyfwopolrof W/onglei Jeons. S mail Materials specified on mail-in lotm. 3 RECEIVE A$5.00 rebate for each qualified submls&lon. ^5.00 Rebate pji2_Psu|le^^^ W h a r ^ r s g o p B B b g t e«#on 2 Pair JeansII Moll to: WDANGKD C(((Q PO BOX 9963 Mopiv Ploi Jeam U«9d'aMinQ t>»lo»)ar>0 dxo'^oI >iot* lOeniiliod catn legmaiIi«ceipldai«c>b«rwf)*nJuiv33.19edQndSept«mD«t 30. WM Ci'clema Wtangiet oncui on iheteO’iiat i9C«ipi ffecu^pi mutt be tiom »io<«I thown on mail'inI Viiinm 111 >0 B'giM ol leceipi. Wtangt«i Btond «>ii tend oIietxii* ioi •QCh guolilitd lubmitnon UmWotlofli: On* $5 ieDQi« p«i|p«i Paiton, lomiiv. giouo at ddOi«ti Ot<e' «o>d ouitid«UM and wh«t» ptohibilvd By Id* You dUume ihe I tiifco({oira<d«'dii«dmdit I Ot1tr«ipl(«t:S9pUmb«i30,1«M I tM FOnAm ;Allrtbol«ra<|U»itt(r>jiib«Ipottmoftfa by Oe>«b«r 17. «*M. f uttUi )*oni d« rwt quolltv tM i on«r. OlhCiolWionoi«i i>mboi MILLS OUTLET M ILLS O U TL E T 1-40 at the Clemmons Exit, Clemmons, N.C. (Across from Hardee’s) Open Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-8 p.m. 16-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1986 U n c le D a n ie l S t o le T h e S h o w A t A d v a n c e P r o d u c t io n By Roy Thompson Copyright 1986 ADVANCE — The New York critics didn’t show up, but the limited few who were blessed with invitations to the off-Broadway production in the Fellowship Hall of Advance Baptist Church certainly didn’t need any snoot)' critics to tell them that what they had seen was a memorable theatrical moment. City people would probably be cynical about it and say we weren’t very objective about it since the au dience was composed of parents and friends of members of .the cast. Living in the city tends to sour people and make them suspect the worst. This is what a miracle it was . . . Jane Hallstrom, who once went to the School of the Arts, had the idea and was the director. In the beginning she was more of a wild animal tamer because she had 11 neighborhood children for a cast, and she took this on during the hot spell. They rehearsed two hours a day and three days a week that first week and two hours a day for five days the second week, and the National Guard didn’t have to be called out a single time. If Jane Hallstrom should put a notice on the bulletin board at the post office and announce that a week from Tuesday she was going to clear two acres of new ground, put up six bushels of peaches and make the waters of the Yadkin open a dry path to the Forsyth side before breakfast, we’d probably start selling tickets to Roy Thompson benefit the volunteer fire department at East Shady Grove. The cast, presented alphabetically to avoid any smalltown favoritism, included Amanda Barrier; Denise and Sean Boyd; Janie Burnette; Craig Fightmaster; An na, Jeremy and Stephen Hallstrom; Cara Hansen, and Jason and Patrick Sheets. Patrick, incidentally, played a frog. He was type-cast for the role because he had a frog suit that fit and he had recently ordered a tadpole from a mail order company. Uncle Daniel Hallstrom had no part in it. Uncle Daniel is two and a half, and he isn’t really my uncle, but I call him that because I’ve always wanted an uncle like Uncle Daniel. He has this angelic smile, and he warms the world with it. A handsome little fellow, too. When he’s old enough to start looking at girls prudent parents will be sending them away to camp. Uncle Daniel stood and beamed at the production. He beamed at the people watching the others star. You didn’t need ESP to know that Uncle Daniel was just flat dying to be out there singing or dancing . . . ANYthing! It was enough to tear your heart out. Uncle Daniel was still beaming when he left the au dience, slipped into the cast, sat on the floor to be out of the way and then beamed, which is what he does best. It was a walk-on part. He had not a word to say. No little dance to do. No frog to impersonate. Sitting there was enough. He didn’t make a nuisance of himself. Just sat there a few golden moments and then beamed his way back into the audience. It would be unfair to say that he stole the show, but he got his part of it. Land Transfers Recorded In Davie County The following land transfers have been listed with the Davie County Register of Deeds. The transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps pur chased, with $1 representing $1,000. Satterfield Development Cor poration to Piedmont Deck In stallations Inc., 16.6 acres, Far mington, $58.50. William R. Messenger and Patricia Lynn S. Messenger, to MarK S. Eldridge and Susan W. Eldridge, one lot, $82. Advance Homes Inc. to Roy s; Cranfill, .6 acre, $5.50. Bermuda Village Retirement Company to Carl L. Whitney, one condominium unit, Farm ington, $94.50. O.D. Zimmerman Jr. and Larry Wayne Richie and Lin da Y. Richie to Linda H. Jor- 'dan and William K. Jordan, six lots, Mocksville, $45. G. Fleix Harding and Julia Harding and Sarah J. Harding to Charles David Miller and Bonnie M. Miller, 5.6 acres. Shady Grove, $14.50. Frederick W. Wellons and Sheryl H. Wellons to Garry L. Brown and Joann Johnston, one lot, Farmington, $77. Flossie C. Jones to David W a y n e J o n e s , .6 acre» S h a d y Grove. George W. Martin and Brook W. Martin to George W. Mar tin Jr. and Mary Cecilia H. Martin, two lots. Lester P. Martin Jr. and Elizabeth W. Martin to George W. Martin Jr. and Mary Cecilia Steele, two lots, Mocksville, $7. M.H. Murray and Mary Ella Murray to William E. Hall, E. Edward Vogler Jr., Jerry F. Swicegood and J. Todd Swicegood, 3.6 acres, Mocksville, $27.50. James Larry Sheek and Peggy H. Sheek to Billy Gene Wyatt and Joan S. Wyatt, one lot, Mocksville, $40. Cecil B. Frick and Sara V. Frick to James H. Peace, one lot, Farmington, $104. John Frank James estate to Davie Builders Inc., one lot, Mocksville, $3.50. Josephine D. Meador to Felix Berrier and Mary Frances Ber- rier, two acres. Bruce Realty Inc. to Dan G. Smith, one tract, Mocksville, $20. Kerr Bailey Graves and Ber tha M. Graves to Paul Godbey and Judy Godbey, 2.2 acres, Jerusalem, ,$2.50. Bobby M. Hoots and Elizabeth L. Hoots to William Ricky Sells and Mary Elizabeth Sells, 15 acres, Farmington, $45. Fannie G. Blackwelder to Davie Builders Inc., one lot, Mocksville, $3. “Futures Begin At DCCC!” Thousands of adults begin their futures each year through programs offered by Davidson County Com munity College These programs include: •BASIC EDUCATION programs that enable adults to learn basic skills and complete their high school education. •VOCATIONAL and TECHNICAL Programs that prepare people for employment. •COLLEGE TRANSFER programs in which students earn credits that will transfer to senior institutions. •CONTINUING EDUCATION programs that teach skills for advancement and personal enrichment. DCCC’s 1986 fall quarter classes begin Tuesday, September 2. Your future can begin at DCCC this fall! For more information about classes and registration, contact: DAVIDSON COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE l>85 Business Loop & Old Greensboro Road P.O. Box 1287 Lexington, NC 27293-1287 (704) 249-8186 • (919) 475-7181 An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Institution -pairieta Gail'Lairgford Zimmgr-—H-.-Martin, two-lot» man: to Donreath H. Zimmer man,- 37 acres, Calahaln. ^Mocksville Elementary Plans NightI ! Parents and students are invited tp a “back to school” night at Mocksville Elementary School on Thursday, Aug. 21, at 7 p.m. Parents and students will meet tie teachers and aides, fill out tecessary information, have the (pportunity to pay fees and look i round the school. Ruth E. Ozimek to Ricky Glenn Raynor and Donna W. Raynor, one tract, Mocksville, $62.50. Jerry W. Anderson and Dianne S. Anderson to John J. Tomel Jr. and Carol B. Tomel, 32.2 acres, Clarksville, $39. Charlie Franklin Jarvis Sr. to Lester W. Beauchamp, four lots, Farmington, $58.50. Lester W. Beauchamp and Debra G. Beauchamp to Lester W. Beauchamp, three acres, Farmington. John Frank James estate to A.R. Steele and Jinunie Lou New disease spread by ticksWildlife oflicials wain of a new tick-carried threat this season, Lymes disease. It produces flu-llke symp- I toms (similar to Spotted Fever), such as rash, nausea, fever, and pain.Early detection Is determined by watching for the appearance of a red rash encircling the bite area. If such appears, head for your physician, and bring your prescription to our Rx-Counter.In tick-infested locals, spray clothing and boots with a good Insect repellent such as Permanone from your pharmacy. Remove biiing ticks promptly, disinfecting the wound thoroughly. —mYour Pharmacy. HEALTHY SAVINGS Foster-Rauch Drugs Appreciate Your Buslheaa^^/i^ Some Of Our Best Loans Are Hrnie Made. Name something you want out of life. College for It’s a simple interest loan offering you a choice of the kids? Home improvements? If you can think of it, convenient repayment terms. So come in soon for chances are your home can finance it. With a BB&T more information. Because, often, the best things in consumer real estate loan. life are homemade. B B & T It’s MoreThan A Bank. It’s An Attitude.Member FDIC. Broyhill To Be Here U.S. Sen. James T. Broyhill will visit Davie County at noon on Thursday, Aug. 21. He will be at the Western Steer on U.S. 601 for a dutch treat luncheon.Having served more than 23 years in the U.S. House of Representatives, Broyhill was ap pointed to (he U.S. Senate by Gov. Jim Martin to fill (he remainder of the late Sen. .lohn East’s term. Broyhill is the Republican nominee for the Sentate in this November election. The luncheon is open to the public. Wm. R. Davie Open House Set William R. Davie School wifi hold an open house on Thurs day, Aug. 21, from 5:30-7 p.m. This will allow parents to register their child, meet their child’s teacher, and take care of fees normally paid on the first day of school. If there are questions, call the school at 492-5421 between 8 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Fire Chief in Accident While driving to answer a fire call yesterday, Mocksville’s Fire Chief, Lester Franklin “ Pete” Dwiggins, 57, hit a 6-8 inch puddle of water causing him to lose control and heavily damage his 1983 truck. Dwiggins, 714 Garner St., was traveling north on Main Street when his vehicle struck standing water in the roadway causing him to loose control. The truck then left the road on the right side and struck a utili ty pole near Hemlock Street, ac cording to a report by Mocksville Policeman K. L. Hunter. Dwiggins suffered a minor head injury and was taken to Davie County Hopital. Damage to the truck was estimated at $3500. Barn Burns In Sheffield Firefighters from Center and Sheffield-Calahaln fire depart ments were called to help fight a barn fire Aug. 5 off Sheffield Road. On Aug. 6, Smith Grove firemen were called to a utility pole struck by lightning off U.S. 158 near Cassidy’s Store, while Mocksville firemen were called to a downed power line near Heritage Furniture. A tree fell on a house off Cor- natzer Road on Aug. 6, and lightning struck a meter box at the Dennis Harpe residence, bringing Cornatzer-Dulin and Fork firemen into action. Mocksville firemen went to an automobile fire at Autumn Care on Aug. 6. On Aug. 8, Cooleemee firemen were called to a vehi cle fire at Cooleemee Hardware Store. Larcenies Reported Mocksville police are in vestigating two reports of larceny in the area. Taylor’s Print shop reported a jar containing $6 in change and an undertermined amount of bills was taken around 3p.m. being collected for Jeff Richardson. Centers for the wheels of a Corvette were reported stolen at 10a.m. by Gray Earnhardt of Mocksville. Value of the centers was $40. on August 9. The money was ABSOLUTE AUCTION SAT., AUG. 16th - 10:00 a.m. RAIN OR SHINE Lewis Body Sliop and Used Cars Location: Roadside of Hwy 52 South, Granite Quarry, NC Across from "Granite Knitwear” 704-279-741B Due to Health reasons, Mr. Lewis Is discounting his Body Shop and retail sales lot, Heres a chance for you to purchase clean, nice used equipment and vehicles. "••TITLES TO GO*• Partial Listing ••CLEAN AND RUNNING^^1977 AMC S/W.w/aIr 1*74 0M» Cutlatt>3 Dr..wf«lr 1»7< Old* 442.»/«lr 1970 AMC1977 DodC* SfW'W/air-OM Owner1976 Eldorsdo«w/alr 197B rord p/y XLT«wfalr • •No TItU 1974 rinto 9W1977 Old» 2 Df, Omega 1999 Ford Wagon 4 dr. 1979 Ford Mustang 1979 Mar.«w/alr1971 Toyota plu 1979 Oidi 4 Dr. w/a)r1972 Cad 4 Dr. w/air 1979 Honda Civic “ ****-ill»VgaV * -farta* 1979 Toyota CoroHa 2 dr.1973 tulck Ragal 3dr. ••PARTIAL U9TINQ**A/C 19,000 BTU 3 Piaea Cornwall Tool BoxAKCO Ceplor Naw Motor Charry pickarOffica Ooilia Poita Powar Equip.Cerdiatf Pftona Jach 9tand»Flla Cablnota 9harpa paint gunOlfica Chalra Mac/Tool Crooporfeto « Cliair (Naw) Portabla AlrtankCalcNlalora2 Battory Ciiargar«<9ooatarsOffica Ratrlg.9alf«proptHad LawnmowarColor TV 10 HP 9lmplty<3 pt. hitchLin.ldaalARC/iPaOO Woldar(Naw) ■anch OrlndarS H.P. Imglo Air Comp. NKW Wat'Drr <hop Vae.tiollana Torch NIW H/R 410 9hotgunWooditova Intart w/bkwarCottano ToMreli Cart MEWPlua many,man> mlio. alactrle and air tooU. TERMS-DEALEDS CASH OR 0000 CHECK WITH I.D. INDIVIDUALS CASH ONLY.All diterlption of proparty ara bellevad to corract and ara truthfully described. Auctioneer It not retponslble for any possible discrepancies or (naccuracfes (n advertising or tor any addaions or deletions. AUCTiONEERS NCAL 343 NCAL 27 8 6 Fred 0 . E lllt Eddie H. Foster 9 ia -9 9 a -S 7 4 4 9 1 « -fl9 S -8 l2 3 704-934-8210 O ffice M o c k tv llle Auto A u ction 704-B 34-8077 NOT RESPONSIBU FOR ACCIDENTS CAkLUS FOli ANY AUCTION NEEDS— LAROE OR SMALL DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 14, 1986-15 D A V IE J E W E L E R S Mocksville - Clemmons •26 Years in Mocksville •Newly Opened Clemmons Store •Quality Fine Jewelry •Competitive Fair Pricing •Expert Repair Work •Family Owned •Trustworthy •QualiFied GREAT LOOSE DIAMOND BUYS!Design your own jewelry! I/S Carat............*149each .............2 for ^ 2 8 9 1//4 Carat.... .......*199each.............2 fo r^3 4 9 1/3 Carat............*299each.............2 for M 9 9 Nicc White Round Brilliant Cut THESE PRICES ARE ^ ^ • nationally famous designer fashions all full-cut diamonds - fantastic! 1/4 CARAT,ram $ 14 0 fOF DIAMONDS ■"Ti# ■ S149!«179! tai. *199! P..nU^ ,1/2 CARATv*ce$oqq IOF DIAMONDS m 5844 Aa total weights are approximate G O L l> R U S H NEW SELECTION OF QUALITY NUGGET JEWELRY Direct from the ATLANTA JEWELRY SHOW! 7” Braclet........A. *‘112 B. *179 c. H99 D. «399 E. M99 8” Superwide....... *899 *2 5 per month with NO MONEY DOWN on approved credit. 14 Kt. NuggetKt. Dome Pinky Rings (Size Quantities Limited, Hurry First Come First Serve! (Sizes 2Vi) Chains.. These Are Made of Solid 14 Karat Gold and will not turn...Perfect for him or her in popular 18 inch length. Comes with safety catch... ...Now taking Christmas Layaways. s iw r ^ Buy Now, Gold Is On The Way Up! Special Selection i4 K t; G o ld 50% OFF M AR ( O.S I Ok BKI.OVV Earrings with Red Dot Now-'/4 Price or 2 Pulr for the price of one...... (Details availuble in store) Now Was 14 Kt. Amethyst Ring Genuine Stone $24’»5 *89 14 Kt. Ruhy & Diamond “Tulip RinK” *79 *250 (Sapphire & Emerald Also) 14 Kt. Fancy Gents Band....... .......... *84 *210 (60% Group of Hands) '/< et. total we'iBht......... ..“ *14875 *595 14 Kt. Beaded Braclet................ $ 2 9 * ® *89®® CASH ONLY ON RINGS«ONE ONLY (w mDIAMOND u ^GOLD galli:ry 1 )(M\ iiitiw II Moi l\s\illr ().M 52Wi \ Sli()|)|)is ( liiiiim m s 7()()-5-l.<l - ft E s t e ll e C r a n f lll E n d s C a r e e r A s H o m e H e a l t h N u r s e the Davie County Health Depart- ' , mcnt operates as an individual • county agency with many moreprograms and staff,” she said. Cranflll helped organize the home health program for Davie County. During her 13 years of employment, the number of home health patient.s has risen from two to 120. She has worked to provide care to Davie County’s homebound patients. Working as an LPN II home health nurse, Cranflll has followed physician’s orders and performed many patient care services such as checking patient vital signs, giving immunizations, dressing wounds, diabetic counseling, and teaching family members how to care for their loved ones at home. She thinks “working for the Davie County Home Health Agen cy has been the most rewarding years” of her life. She will miss her co-workers and patients, she said.“The home health patients look forward to seeing the nurses. The nurse becomes a part of a patient’s family because they rely on you and look forward to your visits. I don’t know what some patienls would do without Home Health," she said. After retiring, Cranflll plans to rest, travel, spend more time with her family, and participate in church activities and volunteer work. Janet Blair, coordinator of the Home Health Agency, stated that, “We and the patients will miss Estelle. I hope now. she can get the rest she deserves.” 14-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1986 "P -I—- ' ^ — r rs/TO Estelle W. Cranflll Estelle W. Cranflll has retired after completing over 13 years of home health service to Davie County.Cranflll began her career in public health on June 1, 1973, for the Davie-Yadkin Health District. She was hired as the first home health program nurse for Davie County.Since the beginning of her employment, she has witnessed many changes. “When I began working for the Davie-Yadkin Health District there were only three public health nurses, including myuself, one sanitarian and two clerical support staff for Davie County. But, now R e n e g a r - G r e c h E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Renegar of Route 8, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen Janeece of Route 2, Yadkin- ville, to Joseph Charles Grech of Winston-Salem, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grech of Astoria, N.Y. The wedding is planned for Nov. 15 at Davis Chapel, Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem. The bride-elect is a graduate of Winston-Salem Barber School, and is employed by Sherwood Plaza Barber and Style Shop. Grech is employed by R.J. Reynolds as an aircraft technician. Yadkin Valley News Janell Potts J a n e l l P o t t s T o p S t u d e n t A t W C U YADKIN VALLEY NEWS By Mrs. Ruby McBride Fall revival at Yadkin Valley will be Sept. 14-19. A nursery will be provided each night. Oscar and Louise Peters are M o c k s N e w s I t e m s L i s t e d By Ethel Jones Miss Andrea Kiger had her ton sils removed Tuesday at Forsyth Hospital and returned to her home on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sloan of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter Tuesday. P -I i;U: I; I: CULLOWHEE - Janell Potts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Potts of Mocksville, received a top student award for the 1985-86 academic year at Western Carolina University. The award was •presented at the university’s annual Awards and Honors Night. Potts received a Taft and Malvery Botner Scholarship from the department of elementary education and reading. A dean’s list student, Potts is' also a member of Kappa Delta Pi, an honor society for higher educa tion, and Western Gold. A 1984 graduate of Davie Coun ty High School, she is majoring in early childhood education at Western. Mr. ana Mrs. Menry Hartmaii Jr. are the parents of a 6 lb. 8 oz. son named Dauton Lewis born at Forsyth Hospital Aug. 8, Mrs. Alec Alvord and Miss Veranita Alvord of Wilkesboro visited Miss Grace Jones Friday. Steve Moser and son Rhyn of Florida spent the past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Moser. Mr. and Mrs. Pedie Carter and children, Tammy and Brian Carter, spent a few days the past week on vacation in Atlanta. Mrs. Helen Myers was Sunday dinner guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jean Dzesksvicz of Winston-Salem.. on grandparents of a baby boy, Steven Richard, born to David and Peggy Peters of Lewisville Aug. 2. Rex Allen Carter was admitted last Wednesday to Forsyth Memorial Hospital with a collapsed lung. He was better and able to come home on Saturday. He is the son of Rex and Mary Carter. The McBride reunion was held Sunday at Bethlehem Methodist Church with 73 people aUending. Jimmy Carter of Rich Creek, W. Va. and Mr. and Mrs. James Carter of Logan, W. Va., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Carter Jr. for a few days last week. Mrs. Mary Carter was able to return home from Forsyth Memorial Hospital last Saturday. Larry Williard will enter Baptist Hospital on Monday for another treatmRnt---------------- Peggy Gough is a patient at Bap tist Hospital. Pansy Allen, Hazel Riddle and Ruby McBride visited their sister, Pauline Smith, near Troy on Tuesday. Sharon Atkins Atkins Promoted RMSN Sharon Atkins has been promoted to RM3 by the U.S. Navy.She spent the last 18 months in San Miguel, Phillipines. as a radio operator. She will be home on leave for 45 days.Atkins is the daughter of David W. Atkins and Nancy L. Fletcher.She will return to Barbers Point, Hawaii, where she will be station- e^foM hre^eare^^^^^^ You should hear what you’re missing. The custom-made Is comfortable, Inconspicuous, and fits entirely within your ear! See At; Dr. F.W. Slate’s Medical Facility 256 Hospital St., Mocksville, NC next Wednesday Irom S:00 a.m. until Noon Around & About HONORED ON BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY The 54th annual Glascock reunion was held Aug. 3 at the home of Marshall E. Glascock in honor of Mr. Glascock’s 90th birthday. Approximately 150 friends and relatives had limch on the ground. Mr. Glascock was also honored on Friday evening, Aug. 1, with an ice cream supper at his home by the adult men’s Bible class of Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church of which he is a member and former teacher. IS AWARDED ARMY ACHIEVEMENT MEDAL Tanya Woodward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rod Woodward of Carthage and granddaughter of Mrs. Raymond Foster of Mocksvillc, has been awarded the Army Achievement Medal. This is an honor that is only given to individuals who have special merit and superior achievements. GUESTS IN WINSTON-SALEM Mr. and Mrs. Zeb West of Winston-Salem were Friday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Payne. They were school classmates at Clemmons High School back in the 1930s. COMPLETES EDS PROGRAM Barry R. Carson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy H. Carson, of Route 7, Mocksville, has completed a four-week training program at EDS (Electronic Data Systems), Dallas, Texas. He will be employed with EDS at Springfield, Va., as a Phase I systems analyst. He will be making his home at Alexandria, Va. He is a 1986 graduate of UNC- Chapel Hill where he received his bachelor’s degree in mathematical NEW YORK VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. James Mannino and sons Nichol and Kristin will be visiting from Rochester, N.Y. While here in Mocksville, they will visit with Mr. Mannino’s parents, Vincent and Rita Mannino and also with his sister, Anna-Jo Bazaar and her family. They will be making the trip by car and staying for a week. N ew Arrivals HENDERSON Dan and Julie Henderson and Sarah announce the birth of a son and brother on Aug. 4 at Davis Community Hospital. Thomas weighed 8 lbs. 7 ozs. and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilson of China Grove. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dan Henderson Sr. of Salisbury. PHILLIPS ,Mr. and Mrs. Justin Phillips an nounce the birth of their son, Wesley Taylor, on Aug. 8. Taylor weighed 8 lbs. 2 ozs. and is 19'/2 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Matt and Jeannie Brown of Advance. Paternal grandparents are Charles and Lou Phillips of Route 3, Mocksville, Q U IC K START^vvi»\ P R O G R A M . We cordially invite you to attend a new class in your area beginning August 19th. Lecture: Tuesdays 7:00 p.m. ~ Weigh-in: New and rejoins: 6:00 p.m. Regular members: 6:30 p.m. Rotary Hut Main Street, Mocksville *18®° to |oln and *6°° each week thereafter O r Save with 10-Week Prepay Plan *65°“ New Members and‘SSo® Regular Members For More Informatior) Call 1-800-672-4640 Checks accepted only for 10-week prepay plan. Weight Watchers and Quick Start Plus are registered trademarks of Weight Watchers International. Inc. » Weight Watchers Internationat. Inc, 1986, r p:i I '\i '■ I tv i .. " .n k ••• LAST CHANCE STORE HOURS: Mon-Thurs 10-6 Friday 9-8 Saturday 10-6 OF MOCKSVILLE \ V . FRiDAY ONLY AUGUST 1 5th 9 til 8 SIDEWALK SALE! ALL REM AIN IN G SU M M ER CLEARANCE M ERCH AN D ISE IS 80% INCLUDING TABLES AT PRIC E POINTS OF: 50S 1.00,2.00,3.00,4 & 5.00ff N O W IS YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE AT BELKS l» IS IS OFF FRIDAY ONLY AUGUST 15th 9 til 8 OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPKISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1986-13 ,* . ^ v .. >/■ W M ! K M pi , * c ' Mrs. James Edens Kimbrell ... was Angela Dawne Moore M o o r e -K i m b r e l l C o u p l e M a r r i e d In S t a t e s v ille Mr. and Mrs. Ronald O'Neil Riggan ... was Bekki Lynn Wenz Engagfr^enf'iZounced Marriage Vows Spoken Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Eugene Scott of Route 2, Yadkinville an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Roslyn Lynette, to Barry Keith Chunn, son of Mrs. Barbara Chunn of Mocksville. Roslyn is a graduate of Forbush High School and is now attending Forsyth Technical College. She is employed by Crown Wood Products. Barry is a graduate of Davie High School and is an assistant supervisor at Drexel-Heritage. A Sept. 27 wedding is planned at Forbush Baptist Church, Yadkinville. B r i d e - E l e c t H o n o r e d Miss Dawn Anderson and Ken ny Capron were honored Saturday, Aug. 9, at'a cook-oiit iat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gill in Matthews.Co-hosts were Mr. and Mrs. : Michael Anderson and Mrs. Mary ;Jo Anderson.; The 24 guests were served a • menu of hamburgers, hot dogs and trimmings, potato salad, baked beans and strawberry shortcake : and ice cream.The centeipiece was an assort- ;ment of~fruits_in_a- watermelon : basket. ; Prior to the meal, guests were • served various dips, crackers and ' bread sticks.The hostesses’ gift to the bridal Group Tours Niagara Falls ' A tour group returned recently from a five-day trip to Niagara Falls...En route, they toured Washington, D.C., Hershey World, and Lancaster, Pa. (Amish ; country) where they were treated to an Amish feast. The group stopped over one ■ night in Philadelphia, Pa. and at tended a baseball, game with the Phillies vs. Atlanta Braves. ' While spending two nights at the : Hotel Niagara, they toured many ; places of interest, including the ; Hamilton Gardens, Floral Clock, : Welland Canal and “Maid of the ■ Mist” boat ride. The group viewed the Falls at ! night from both the American and ! Canadian sides. ; The group stopped in Corning, : N.Y., with time to tour and shop ; in the Corning Ware Factory. ; ■ En route home they visited the ' Farmer’s Market in L^caster, Pa. . The tour was directed by Helen ! Bailey. Driver was Bob Thacker. Hedrick To Be In Craft Shows. I ' I Two High Country craft shows ' have been held outside Tweetsie ; Railroad on U.S. 321 South be- ■ ^ween Boone and Blowing Rock, Md two more, are ahead — on : Saturday, Aug. 'and Saturday, I dct. 4. ' , 1 These outdoor art and craft ex hibitions are held 10 a.m. — 5 p.m. ; James Hedrick of Davie Coun ty will display personalized ;__mounted mail boxes. couple was a food processor.Miss Dawn Anderson was again honored at a luncheon Wednesday, Aug. 6, when Mrs. Ruth Eldridge and Mrs. Lynn Wall entertained with a luncheon at Rick’s Place. The hostesses’ gift to the bride was linens. Bekki Lynn Wenz of Albuquer que, N.M., and Ronald O’Neil Riggan of Mocksville, were mar ried Saturday, Aug. 2, at 11 a.m. at Blaise Baptist Church. 'The Rev. David Hyde officiated the double-ring ceremony. Music for the ceremony was provided by Mike Hendrix, pianist, Deanna Cozart, flutist and vocalists John and Regina Chandler, the groom’s sister and brother-in-law. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Darrath Funk of Albuquerque and Mr. George Wenz of Las Cruces, N.M. Before leaving New Mexico, the bride was an accounts manager for Pan American Telecom. The groom is the son of Frank and Bonnie Rigpn of Route 5, Mocksville and is an F-111 pilot in the United States Air Force. Immediately following the ceremony there was a reception and cake cutting held in the cou ple’s honor at the home of Frank and Bonnie Riggan. Following a five-day trip to Hilton Head Island, the couple will continue their honeymoon up the East Coast to Washington, D.C. to New York City. They will depart New York City on Aug. 15 for Lakenheath, England where they will be stationed for three years. Angela Dawne Moore and James Edens Kimbrell were united in marriage Saturday, Aug. 9, at 3 p.m. at Concord Presbyterian Church in Statesville. The Revs. Robert L. Hare Jr. and Jimmy Hinson officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glen Moore of Route 8, Statesville. She is a graduate of Mitchell Community College and is employed by John Boyle and Company, Inc., Statesville. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Kim brell of Route 8, Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie High School and Mitchell Community College. He is employed by Caudell Lumber Company. Miss Leigh Ann Moore, bride’s _ sister was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Marie' Kimbrell, bridegroom’s sister. Miss Michelle Fox, Miss Tammy Stevenson and Miss Robin Walker. The bridegroom’s cousin,- Crystal Kimbrell was flower girl. Ushering were Brian Moore, bride’s brother. Cliff Rodenhamer, Lee Kimbrell, bridegroom’s uncle, and Ricky Kimbrell, bridegroom’s brother. Joshua Franklin, bride’s cousin, served as ring bearer. James Edward Kimbrell was his son’s best man. After a honeymoon in Orlando, Fla., the couple will make their home at Route 8, Mocksville.' Reception Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. 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Lexington, NC 246-6600 ‘ K I N G O F D I A M O N D S ’ ’ O n x y and D iam ond Ring R eg. $ 1 7 5 w ^ 5 9 ” DIAMOND^ SOLITAIRES * V,Ct.W„s»50 V] ct. 750 14 K WHITE & YELLOW GOLD ■“ BUTTERCUP EARRINGS " " $ 9 '■k 1 C t. wu> to ,' $ 1 7 9 9 5 $ 3 9 9 9 5 $ 5 9 9 9 5 $99595 1 , 2 9 9 ’ * 12-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14. 1986 M is s M a r t in B e c o m e s B r id e o f M r . L a n e Martha Darlene Martin of Rcidsville and the Rev. Paul An drew Lane of Apex were married Sunday, August 3, at Calvary Bap tist Church of Reidsville. The Rev. Dale Ross Martin, father of the bride, and Dr. Frank E. Neville of Dunn officiated at the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Dale Ross Martin of Reidsville. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Earl “Pete” Lane of Apex. Grandparents of the groom, Mrs. Susie Rankin and the late David C. Rankin, resided in Mocksville for 40 years. The bride and groom were presented in marriage by their parents. The bride wore a floor length gown o f white taffeta that featured an A-line skirt and semi-cathedral train trimmed in Venice lace medallions and sch iffli em broidered cameos. The fitted bodice was designed with a basque waistline, English net yoke and melon sleeves that were accented with Venice lace. The bride wore a “Princess Di” hat covered with white taffeta and featured a row of pearis. The hat also featured a veil covering the face and flowing down the back.She carried a mother of peari Bi ble from Bethlehem covered with a yellow throated orchid and white ribbon. The bride was attended by her maid of honor, Lori Hamilton of Bristol, Tennessee, cousin of the bride. Other attendants were Phyllis Duke of Reidsville, Julia Hamilton of Raleigh, Allison Maynard of Cary, and Sara Smith of Raleigh.Her attendants wore floor length gowns of pink taffeta that featured A-line skirts and fitted bodices with English net yokes and melon sleeves. They each carried a long stemmed pink rose.The bridegroom’s brother, Alan Lane of Apex served as best man. Groomsmen for'' the ceremony were Mark Byrd of Sevier, Tony Carter of Reidsville, Larry Hovis of Chariotte, and Paul McKlveen of Charlotte. The music was provided by Mrs. Peggy Bamhardt of Lexington, organist; Kyle Corbin of Raleigh, handbell ringer, accompanied by Doug Walters of Fuquay-Varina, pianist, and Mrs. Janice Davis of Madison, vocalist accompanied by jacky Davis of Madison, pianist. Mrs. Rachel Scott of Reidsville directed the wedding. Decorations were by Harold Vaden of Reidsville. Mrs. Louise Hogsed of Brevard registered guests and Donovan Hogsed of Brevard distributed programs. • ;FoHowing the ceremony, the parents of tte bride hosted a recep tion in the church fellowship hall. : -Following a wedding trip to the resorts of Greystone Inn and Grove Park Inn in the North Carolina Engagement Announced '■' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beck of Statesville announce the engage ment of their daughter, Daria ^Marie, to Mark Steven Smith, .'grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn IMcDaniel of Cooleemee. : - '.The wedding is planned for Fri- ;day, Aug. 22, at 7 p.m. at Plea- : ^ t View Baptist Church in ;Harmony. ;: The bride-elect attended North ’Iredell High School and is •employed by Perdue’s Farms. ms HERE! INTRODUCING iTHE BERNINA 1130. The aniazlng new Bernina II3U Is here. An easy to iimlcrslaiiil and o|)craie conipulcrlzi'il sewing marhlne. Just turn It on niid sew. CUME IN TODAY! MIMITEII SUrriJES A\AIIARI.R IN 1986! BERNINA El Moping Into tin Mur* w itfl ihtQ u M yo llh tftitc The Sewing Room Next to Dockslde Restaurant 6330 Cephls Dr. Clemmons 766-6208 Mrs. Paul Andrew Lane ... was Martha Darlene Martin mountains and a family cottage in •he Tennessee mountains, the cou ple will reside in Wake Forest. The bride is a 1982 graduate of Rockingham County Senior High School and a 1985 cum laude graduate of Campbell University with a Bachelor of Science degree in Elementary Education. She is currently a student at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary in Wake Forest. The bridegroom is a 1979 graduate of Apex Senior High School and a 1984 graduate of North Carolina State University with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Philosophy. He is currently a student at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary in Wake Forest and is serving as pastor of Kittrell Baptist Church, Kittrell. Rehearsal Dinner The parents of the groom enter tained the wedding party at a rehearsal dinner held at the Penn House in Reidsville, on Saturday, Aug. 2.Other Parties On May 1, suitemates at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary hosted a breakfast to honor the bride. The bride and groom were honored with a miscellaneous shower at Calvary Baptist Church, Lillian Talley Baptist Women’s group. Mr. and Mrs, Woodrow Maynard, Mr. and Mrs. L. Har dison and Mr. and Mrs. James Herndon of Apex hosted a dinner party on June 27 at the MacGregor Downs Country Club in Cary to honor the bride and groom.A tea was held at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs, Laura Boy in Johnson City, Tennessee, on July 5, The hostesses were Mrs, Laura Boy and Mrs, Joyce Hamilton, aunts of the bride and Miss Lori Hamilton, cousin of the bride, A dinner party to honor the cou ple was given by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holletnan of Apex on July 18 in the private dining room at the North Carolina Museum of Art. A special treat was the viewing of the French paintings on loan from the Chrysler Museum in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Eleanor Brown of Apex hosted a luncheon at her home on July 26 honoring the bride. On the evening of July 26, friends of the groom hosted an ice cream social at the home of Bob by and Montez Cox of Apex in honor of the couple. Kittrell Baptist Church, Kittrell held a miscellaneous shower honoring the couple on Sunday, Ju ly 27 at the community house. Dockside Plaza Clem m ons 766-7303 Seo us for your travel needs_____________ TOPS I'ravel Sc 'lours, Inc. Penultim Pencils., Outrageous Offer. ^ For Lips, For Eyes, Our Color Complements Offer For Fall. From August 10 Ihrough September 30, lliese four coordinated color ^ , pencils-Warm Rose, Cerise, Goldspice, Slate- a $27 value, are yours for only $150 with a $12 min imum purchase of Merle Norman cosmetics. Woman to WomanmERLEnoRmnn /h/s ad into Merle Nornuui of Mocksvitle. Limit one per customer, while supply lasts. Mocksville 634-3222 Cralg-Whitley Couple United In Marriage On Aug. 9 Theda Brackett Craig of Lenoir and Ricky Wayne Whitley of Cooleemee were united in mar riage on Saturday, Aug, 9, at 2 p.m. at the First Baptist Church of Hudson, Dr. Billy Rivers officiated the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.D. Brackett, Jr. of Lenoir. She is a graduate of Caldwell Community College and is a rising junior at Catawba College. The groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. R.B. Whitley of Cooleemee. He is a graduate of Catawba Col lege and is general accounting supervisor for M.A.N. Truck and Bus Corporation. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an ivory matte taf feta gown with a high neckline and a sheer yoke of English net. The gown featured a fitted bodice of pearied chantilly lace, leg-o-mutton sleeves, and a fiill sidrt extending into a flounced, semi-cathedral train. A double-tiered, pencil- edged, walking length veil of illu sion with a pouf was attached to an ivory bridal tiara of beaded lace.The bride carried a cascading bouquet of white roses, pink miniature carnations, yellow star- burst, blue delphenium, lavender poms, baby’s breath, leatherieaf fern, and plumosis with ivory lace.Chinera Whitley, daughter of the groom, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Jeanette Keller ' and Linda Robbins, both of Lenoir. They wore formal length gowns of light blue matte taffeta, featuring Schiffli embroidered bodices, elbow-length cartridge sleeves, and full gathered skirts. They each car ried a nosegay of blue delphenium, pink miniature carnations, white daisies, yellow starburst, lavender poms, baby’s breath, leatherieaf fern, and plumosis. Honorary attendant was Cindy Reavis, sister of the groom. The groom’s father, R.B, Whitley, served as best man. Ushers were Dennis Whitley of Topsham, Maine, brother of the Mrs. Ricky Wayne Whitley ... was Theda Brackett Craig groom, and Curtis Kyles of Woodleaf, Wedding music was presented by Patsy Riddle, organist, and Brenda Hartley, soloist. Betty Laxton of Lenoir attend ed the guest register and Diane Estes, also of Lenoir, directed the wedding. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. The bride’s table was covered in blue and overlaid with ivory lace. An arrangement of mixed summer flowers centered the table. The three-tiered ivory wedding cake, decorated with clusters of fresh flowers, was topped with ivory satin wedding bells. Guests were served wedding cake, nuts, mints, and punch by Mrs, Floyd Propst, Mrs, Jim Trexler, and Mrs, Cari Abel, all of Lenoir, Guests were greeted by Mrs, Lawrence Barlowe, also of Lenoir, Ivory satin roses filled with bird seed were given to recqjtion guests by Amy Trexler, cousin of the bride. The bride and groom will reside in Cooleemee following a wedding trip to Hawaii. Roy Rasmussen On Western Pacific Deployment Marine CpI. Roy S, Rasmussen, son of Marylyn Pearson of Route 1, Mocksville, recendy departed ona six-month deployment to theWestern Pacific,While deployed, he will train in various locations in the regions of Japan, the Republic of the Philip- actual combat.pines, and the Indian Ocean. The training will include elem ents o f the g ro u n d and a ir unitson Okinawa, Japan to help perfect the missions, maneuvers and tac tics that Rasmussen would use in Rasmussen is stationed with 3rd Battalion, 7th Marines, CampPendleton, CA.He is a 1984 graduate of Non- newaug High School, Woodbury, Conn. SALISBURY M ALL- I NOW OPEN Monday - Saturday 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. Come shop w ith us! Belk Harry Eckerd Drugs E.xtra Fashions Peanut Shack Friedman’s Cato Gateway Books Stuarts Roses Record Bar D.A. Kelly Silver Slipper Hallmark Regis Rave Just Ears J.C. Penney Sports Corner Toddletown Endicott Johnson Shoes Fine’s Men’s Shop Gorin’s Homemade Ice Cream &. Sandwiches Sterling Optical Radio Shack Circus World General Nutrition Center Wooten Jewelers Take Five Zimmerman’s A-S NA YmiI S' ’v \ It^sallforYOU! at SALISBURY MALL Located on Highway 70 at 601 Bypass Social DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1986-11 2 5 t h A n n i v e r s a r y C e le b r a t e d Mr. and Mrs. Larrj; Cope of Cooleemee were honored Sunday, Aug. 10, with a reception in their honor in celebration of their silver wedding anniversary. Hosts were the couple’s children, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Marrs, Lori Cope, Mo Teaster and Alan Jones. The reception was held at Cooleemee Presbyterian Church, where the couple was married by the Rev. John Foster 25 years ago, Aug. 13, 1961. A color scheme of yellow, white and green was carried out in decorations. Fresh mixed summer flowers were used for table ar rangements. The refreshment table was covered with a white imported lace cloth and centered with a silver tiered arrangement of mixedfresh fruit. At one end was a four*tiered wedding cake, and at theother end a crystal punch bowl tilled with lime punch. Refreshments served consisted of wedding cake, punch, assorted cheese balls, cheese tidbits, nuts, pickles, fresh fruit, vegetable tray, ■ miniature ham sandwiches, and sausage and bacon wrap-ups. An arrangement of yellow and white roses and mums was used on the gift t^le. The couple’s wedding album was displayed for guests ■ to view. Approximately 100 local and out-of-town guests called during the appointed hours, 2-5 p.m. The host gift was a silver coffee and tea service and a surprise gift ■ of a dishwasher. Pops Concert To Be Televised Mrs. David Paul Folmar Jr. ... was Carole Paige Bailey Mr. and Mrs. James Carl Grisson M a r r i a g e V o w s S p o l< e n Couple Speaks Marriage Vows Forsyth High School and from UNC-Charlotte with a major in English and a minor in computer For the first time, the Labor Day weekend Pops in the Park concert in Raleigh, Sunday, Aug. 31, at 6:30 p.m. will be broadcast live statewide over the WUNC-TV network locally, Channels 27 and 48. Capital Broadcasting Company in Raleigh is sponsoring the event. This annual event attracts multitudes of music-lovers to Meredith College Amphitheatre in Raleigh and marks the opening of the Symphony season in Raleigh. Y o u n g C o m p l e t e s B a s i c Army National Guard Private Kristan G. Young, daughter of Clark E. and Connie W. Young of Mocksville, has completed basic training at Fort Dix, N.J. During the training, students received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Ar my history and traditions. Carole Paige Bailey of Clem mons and David Paul Folmar Jr. of Advance were married Satur day, Aug. 9 at Wesley Memorial United Methodist Church in Winston-Salem. The Rev. Charles Turner perform ed the ceremony. Miss Bailey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Braxton Rich mond Bailey III of Briar Creek Road, Clemmons. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. David Paul Folmar of Advance. Bill Rainey was organist at the wedding and Richard Simmons was soloist. ’.The bride was given in mar riage by her father. Her maid of honor was her .sister, Mi.ss Debbie Bailey of Clemmons. Bridesmaids were Miss Kiystal Bailey, sister of the bride, of Clemmons; Miss Lin da Folmar, sister of the bridegroom, of Advance; Miss Martha Seamon of Mooresville; Miss Tammy Newcomer of Lin- colnton; Miss Lisa Marion of Clemmons and Miss Sherry Talley of Winston-Salem. Best man was the bridegroom’s father. Ushers were John Folmar, brother of the bridegroom of Ad vance; Todd Earnhardt of Chapel Hill; Rich Landis of Charlotte; Glen Kallinich of Greensboro and Sam Towne of Vienna, Va. A reception was hosted by the parents of the bride and was held in the church fellowship hall. The bride is a graduate of West science. This summer she is working for the recreation depart ment of Winston-Salem. The bridegroom is a graduate of Davie County High School and also Catawba College.He is a stu dent in the law school of the University of Miami in Florida. He worked this summer for Martin and Van Hoy attorneys in Mocksville. The couple plan to live in Miami, Fla. Ms. Betty Allen of Mocksville and James Carl Grisson of Greensboro were united in mar riage on Saturday, July 26 at 3 p.m. at Center United Methodist Church. The Rev. John B. Rowe officiated. Miss Ashley Tutterow, grand daughter of the bride, was flower girl. The couple’s only grandsons, Jason Tutterow and Jason Grisson, were ringbearers. The couple entered the church together. Their only children, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tutterow and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Grisson, were their attendants. Wedding music was presented by Jimmie Anderson, organist. Mrs. Jimmy Kelly directed the wedding. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at the Center Community Building. The table was covered with pink and overlaid with white lace. The three-tiered wedding cake was decorated with pink flowers topped with an arrangement of the same pink flower. The centerpiece was a large cut out watermelon filled with mixed fruits. Guests were served wedding cake, mixed fruit, party sand wiches, cheese wafers, mints, nuts and punch by Mrs. Dwayne Carter, Mrs. Clara West, Mrs. Dale Chaffin, Mrs. Nancy Tut terow and Mrs. Margaret Latham. Others assisting in serving were Mrs. Earl Smith, Mrs. Clay Boger, Mrs. Dorothy Powell and Mrs. Deo Kimmer. mrrfrrfS S e a ^ jO ^ d 31 Court Square Mocksville, NC 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 CAHRY HUHCHASES ONLY soKnr, DISCOUNT does noi apply to special ORDER, coupon, sale PRICES OR LABOR ON INSTALLEO PURCHASES. MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY B14 S. Main St. f f l jB T y _______634-891S Only $8.00 N E W L O O K H A IR B O U T IQ U E _____________j - Design Lines 4784 Kinnamon Road 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Later by Appointment 10-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1986 B e a W in n e r a t P h y s ic ia n 's W e ig h t L o s s C e n te r W h a t A r e t h e B e h a v i o r M o d i f i c a t i o n C la s s e s ? Dr. Phil May The classes are designed to offer motivation en couragement, guidance, education, interaction, shar ing, structure, strength, direction, inspiration, cre- ativeness, involvement, common bond and many other features. ' If the patient actively attends the PWLC behavior modification classes, the benefits will be: (1) the wonderful opportunity to lose their unwanted weight; (2) the wonderful opportunity to never re-, gain that unwanted weight. The classes should help identify why the patient over-eats and other conditions surrounding their overall eating patterns and habits. Changes should be introduced and new permanent habits can be developed. I could go on for days about the lessons and what should be taught and learned from each. We want to be sure to give our patients the opportunities of losingjtheir unwanted weight and never regaining that weight. We can do this by constantly encourag ing them to attend the classes. Remember, the end result is the benefit... to lose weight and to make it' a permanent loss. T w o F i n d W e i g h t L o s s P r o g r a m a G r e a t S u c c e s s ! Trying diet after diet can be so frustrating and ex pensive. Why not do what Polly Caudle and Arlene Austin did? Start a pro gram that works in the first place, works fast, and is easy to follow. Polly and Arlene, pa tients at Physician’s Weight Loss Center had both tried other diets, but to no avail. Says Polly, “Losing 58 pounds at Phy sician’s Weight Loss Cen ter has helped me to feel great physically and men tally.” "I am a very active per son and during the four months it took me to lose my weight, I always had plenty of energy and I al ways felt great,” Polly con tinues. “The staff at the center have been very sup--' portive in_helping me to achieve my goal. They real ly do care about their pa tients and always take the time to explain the diets.” Polly says that shopping is much more exciting now that she’s gone from a size 18 to a size 10. Arlene lost 52 pounds in less than 16 weeks. She says she feels the Physi- M o d i f y i n g Y o u r E a t i n g H a b i t s ■' Any weight loss program ' that you begin should be medically supervised to be _ safe. But if good eating ; habits are not established, when the program is fin ished, chances are the weight will return. The aim of Physician’s : Weight Loss Center of : Winston-Salem is to teach their patients to eat •• healthy food in an adaptive • way. Their staff consists of a physician, a Behavior : Modificationistand several ■ nurses and counselors. Anyone who has ever tried to lose weight is prob- ., ably apprehensive of the • many diet centers that ^have sprung up in recent -years. 'I'o pay large i SidDonna Josey Center Manager • amounts of money for ' promises that are not kept ^ is exasperating. Or to gain ' back in a short period of time the weight that was lost would make anyone skeptical. “ We think we’re so unique that we believe we don’t have any competi tion,” said Paul McCor- ■ mick, one of the directors at Physician’s Weight Loss Center. “Our short term goals may be the same, ex cept our goal is for the rest of their life.” Paul is a participant himself and understands the other problems that evolve from being on a diet, "You need all the guidance, Soula Pope, L.P.N. help and support you can get,” he will tell you. “One of the best aids in dieting is a Diet Partner.” Bob Jacobs and Paul McCormick, the franchisee partners, see the center as an out-patient medical weight loss clinic. The 14 week program guarantees that you will lose four pounds per week, and up to seven pounds. How is it done? The unique diet they use is based on a controlled state of ketosis. This is a state where your body burns its own fat. Your body stores extra fat when you intake more calories than your body can use. You diet to get rid of this storage fat. When you diet improperly you are apt to lose subcuta neous or normal fat that is necessary in the body. There is a close initial screening before the diet is ever started. Bloodwork and EKG’s are done on all potential patients. Then, consistent monitoring of physical condition is a large part of the program. Vitamins and potassium are provided daily. The Ketogenic Diet has been studied and worked out to be balanced. Physi cian’s Weight Loss Center provides a list of 500 care fully selected calories and specific instructions. You must be aware of exactly what you are eating. They allow only fresh foods and vegetables on the diet to get the patient away from cans and preservatives. One of the strengths of the Physician’s Weight Lindy Roper M innie Wooten Loss Center is the behavior modification program which increases each pa tient’s awareness of unpro ductive, self-defeating eat ing habits. For example, why do we eat when we are not hungry? This program helps them to establish healthy eating habits. One of the most vital parts of the program occurs when the pptient reaches hsi or her goal weight. A period of calorie adjust ment follows which stabi lizes the new body weight. Then a full one year main tenance schedule is set up to continue the discipline and stren^hen their new eating habits. (Left) Polly Caudle lost 58pounds at Physician’s Weight Loss Center and (Right) Arlene Austin lost 52 pounds. cian’s Weight Loss Pro gram is the best medically supervised diet program on the market. “First and most impor tant I lost the weight for myself and not only to make me look better but to feel better too,” says Ar lene. “Each visit to the Center the staff was very eager to encourage me. It was exciting just to see the pounds melting away.” In regard to keeping the weight off, Arlene says, “I have been on the mainte nance program for 7 weeks now and have lost 4 extra pounds. I’m confident I have my weight under con trol and can keep it off be cause I believe in the pro gram and that what I’m do ing is great for my health.” Physician’s Weight Loss Center provides a behav ioral guidance class led by a certified behavior modifi- cationist. These classes help encourage the patients and teach them new eating habits. The diet itself is medi cally safe, nutritious and supervised by a medical staff who are always ready to help and encourage their patients on to successfully reach their goal. After the patient achieves their goal weight, a one year maintenance program is set up. If during that time over three pounds are gained. Physi cian’s Weight Loss Center wants to see that patient back at the center, at no additional charge. The charge is per program, not on a weekly basis. B rin g A lo n g a F r ie n d w i t h O u r 2 f o r 1 P la n ■T i III I IIII II III.J Call today fo r an> ap p o in tm e n t and a no obligation w eight analysis. 2 f o r 1 P la n * NOW for a short time only, two can join our program on a 2 for 1 plan. Each loses 3-7 guaranteed lbs. per week in our medlcallv supervised weight loss program. But hurry... Offer expires; August 15, 1986 •NOT VAUD WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. MEOICAL FEES AND SUPPLEMENTS EXCLUDED. Medically supervised weight loss program Fast, safe and effective weight loss For men....for women NO strenuous exercise Doctors, nurses and counselors on staff Physictans WEIGHT LOSS C e n te rs FUTRA-LOSS DIET SYSTEMS 7 2 4 - 5 5 9 9 7 6 6 - 4 7 6 8 Professional Building 6353 Cephis Drive2240 Cloverdaie, Suite 191 (Behind Docl<side Seafood) Winston-Salem, N.C. Clemmons, N.C. 27012 Knoxville (615) 966-9660 S You've never lost weight so quickly. So safely!’ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1986-9 Ask The teacher Susan Carter KINDERGARTEN PREP BEGINS AT HOME Dear Mrs. Carter: My five year old daughter will be going to kindergarten in the fall. I’m concerned because she hasn’t had any preschool or day care experience. She’s been home with me since she was bom. Is this something I should be concerned about? Dear Reader: With regards to the academics of a preschool or nursery program, many kindergarten teachers do not feel such an experience is necessary before enter ing kindergarten. Pre-academic skills, such as eye-hand coordination, are a vital stepping stone to kindergarten. That being the case, preschool or day care exposure may be helpful in accelerating the child to that stage. But most children are perfectly capable of acquiring those skills naturally, in or out of a preschool. As long as you’ve been talking and playing with your child on a regular basis, she should be prepared for the academics of kindergarten. On the other hand, your daughter may not be prepared for the experience of being in a group setting, where values of sharing, taking turns, and controlling anger are impor tant. You can help this summer by providing opportunities for your daughter to experience group situations. A neighborhood play group, church nursery, or part- time day care will help cushion the social blow of kindergarten, and help you to pinpoint any problem areas she may have in cooperating with peers or instructors. Finally, try introducing some structure into the remain ing days of sunmier. It will help in the fall when she’s suddenly faced with the regularity and routine of school. Dear Mrs. Carter: A couple of weeks ago, you men tioned some learning activities that first and second-graders could do on boring summer days. I’ve got a fifth-grader at home driving me crazy. Help! Dear Reader: Here are some summer fiin ideas for fllith and sixth-graders; * Count the headlines on the front page of the newspaper. Rewrite them using synonyms for as many words as possible. * Plan a trip. Outline the route on a map. Figure the miles. * Compare the gasoline prices at neighborhood filling stations. * Make a list of the clothing you will need to start school. Find prices in a catalog and total the cost. * Find the names of four different countries in the newspaper. On which continents are they — Asia, Africa, South America, North America, Europe, Australia? * Make a graph of the high temperatures for each day of the week. Susan Carter welcomes response from readers. If you have a question or concern about school or education, write to her at 1710 Sutton Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 45230. Susan personally answers all mail. M a s o n ic A n d D E U P i c n i c S a t u r d a y Dr. W.C. Hay will be the guest speaker at the 102nd An nual Masonic and DEU Picnic Saturday in Clement Grove in Mocksville. The picnic is held each year by Corinthian Masonic Lodge No. 17 for the Davie Educa tional Union (DEU) Building Fund, the Central Orphanage of Oxford and for the higher education of the youth of Davie County. General chairmen of this year’s event are Clarence Hairston of the Corinthian Lodge and B.T. Williams of the DEU. Other Picnic officials are: Barry T. Williams, vice chair man; O.L. Williams, gate chairman; Julia W. Banks, vice chairman, dinner ring; Prudence L. Johnson, chair man, dinner ring; John O. Steele, second vice chairman, refreshments; Booker N. Williams, first vice chairman, refreshments; Hubert West, refreshments chairman; and Thomas Gaither, chairman of hamburgers and hot dogs. The program will begin at 1 p.m. As well as the R.C. Lee rides and games available on the mid way, picnic-goers will be able to partake of other attractions, such as home-cooked barbecue, hamburgers, hot dogs, fish, ice cream and plate dinners. In addition to Hay’s address, the afternoon program will in- Dr. W.C. Hay elude music by the Salemnaires Gospel Singers of Winston- Salem, The Spiritual Aires Gospel Singers of Salsibury, The Cedar Grove Church Choir of Barbers, The Cedar Creek Church Choir of Mocksville, The Pleasant Hill Church Choir of Harmony, and the Hollywood Spiritual Singers of Woodleaf. Hay is pastor of Galilee Bap tist Church in Winston-Salem and of the Cedar Creek Baptist Church in Farmington. He is moderator of the Rowan Baptist Association of North Carolina, past presient of the Baptist Ministers Conference and Associates, and is president of the Missionary and Educa tional Union of Winston-Salem. Hay is a member of the Human Relations Commission of Winston-Salem and is on the Clarence Hairston executive board of Crisis Control. He is also a member of the executive board of the Pro gressive National Baptist Con vention, Inc., and served on Gov. James Hunts’ task force on DUL Picnic History In 1885, a group of black residents of Davie County met to think of ways to help educate black youth in the county. With the help of John Cle ment, Elijah Gaither, D.F. Steele and others, the Davie Education Union was formed. A picnic was held, and year after year, it became bigger and more money was raised each year. B.T. Williams has been presi dent of the organization since 1948. B.T. Williams Contributions were made to students, the Central Orphanage of North Carolina at Oxford, to widows and to religious, civic and other projects. In 1950, the DEU Picnic merged with Corinthian Lodge No. 17 and the name changed to the Masonic and DEU Picnic. Proceeds are divided equally between the two organizations. The Corinthian lodge was formed in 1874, and is the oldest known fraternal organization for black men in Mocskville. Proceeds from the Black Picnic are annually contributed to the Central North Carolina Orphanage at Oxford, Corin thian Lodge has been a higher contributor to this institution than any other lodge in North Carolina for several years. IVIocksville Student Attending Peace Writing Institute Angela Dawn Koontz of Mocksville is among the 104 Peace College freshmen getting a two- week head start on college.Miss Koontz is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David C. Blakley of Route 3, Mocksville, and the late Charlie A. Koontz. She is a'1986 graduate of Davie High School. The students are taking part in the Peace College Summer Writing Institute July 27 — Aug. 9. Tlie intensive workshop is one of Peace College’s efforts to address a nationwide problem — the lack of preparedness for college-level writing and thinking among many young people. In its fifth year, Peace’s voluntary workshop has at tracted about 40 percent of its freshman class each year. The workshop is for students of all levels of writing ability. Their common goal is to improve their writing and thinking skills to give them the best chance for successftil college work, according to Dr. Janet Wester, director of the Institute. By the end of the 13-day camp like experience, the students will write at least 8,000 words and earn two college credit hours. They write about their own experiences and about their reading. Using such formats as essays, journal entries and letters, they also study gram mar, critique their own and each other’s work, and meet profes- sional writers. __________ Among this year’s guest speakers are Judy Bolch, editorial writer for The News and Observer, Waltye Rasulaia, public affairs director for WRAL-TV in Raleigh, novelist Jill McCorkle, and novelist Angela Davis-Gardner.Only one other similar writing institute exists in the nation, says Wester. Bard College in Annandale-on-Hudson, N.Y., began a mandatory workshop for incoming treshmen in 1981. Follow-up studies by Peace’s English faculty show the Writing Institute is a success. Both Institute participants and non-participants begin the fall semester with about the same average SAT scores, yet students who come to the workshop are more consistently on the Dean’s List and are absent from academic probation. “I never thought I’d get to the point when I didn’t turn blue when a teacher assigned a paper,” said a previous workshop sUident about the program. “But now I feel I can handle that.” A u g u s t C l e a r a n c e O raat savings on seasonal Kem s, discounted m erchandlso, overstocks and one o f a kin d pieces. O utlet savings to 7 0 % l 8 Out of lO Americans Will Suffer From a Back Injury The stress and inconvenience of back pain cannot be measured. If you have a back problem, call us today. Chiropractors . . . we can help. C o b b C h ir o p r a c tic C lin ic o f M o c ic s v ilie 501 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, NC 27028 (704)-634-2512 (Formerly known as Davie Chiropractic Health Center) PLATED BRASS PLANTEROutlet Price $ 7 Cash-N-Carry A <12» Value R E C L IN E R V A L U E S OuJlet Price From $199 (NOT SHOWN) 5 - P C . C O U N T R Y D I N I N G Dining w ill be a pleasure on this d . . pedestal style table w ith 4 bow bock S ’ chairs. A ll in a pretty pine llnish. Gullet Prices *169 LIFETIME WARRANTY On Mechanism Of All Handle Chairs Rockers • Wallsavers® OVER 40 ON DISPLAY /ifeliin PATIO FURNITURE! BEDDING SETS lAIR CONDITIONERS Outlet Discounts Up To c n o / l Outlet I/O l.Discoudts U|i T o w w /O lOiscounts Up To $150 S U P E R B E D D IN G B U Y S Institutional Quality Bedding With 10 Year Warranty! TWIN iFULL O Htlet Price O utlet Price U49 Reg. *349 Reg. »419 O u tle t P rice *59 ?8*l- CONTEMPORTARY TABLES End and co ckta il ta b le t fo r dsn or livin g room . Oak lln ls li Is ac< canted by brass edging and glass Inserts. QUEEN O u tlst Price KING O utlet Price $2 3 9 *319, Reg. <649 Reg. *749’ M otow n Furniture 1360okA've. Kunnapolis 932-3111 Your Outlet Store Carrying O ver 200 M ajor Lines Off Furnitwre & Appliances Also Locations In: Salisbury • Corner Fulton & Innes • 637-0660 Concord • 687 Cliurch St., N. • 786-0111 8-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1986 Julie Lookabill and father Jimmy enjoy the merry go round. 1 0 6 t h A n n u a l M a s o n ic P ic n i c T h u r s d a y , A u g . 1 4 , 1 9 8 6 C l e m e n t G r o v e , M o c k s v ille 10 a.m. Davie High School Band 10:30 a.m.Welcome, Lodge Masters 11 a.m. Oxford Orphanage Choir 11:30 a.m. Gov. James G. Martin Noon Picnic Lunch r J ' A---:'. ‘ These adults were content just watching the kids ride the ferris wheel at the annual Masonic Picnic Monday evening. — Photos by James Barringer A crowd gathers around a game — waiting for that lucky chance to win a prize from one of the midway attractions. List Of Masons Has Famous Names! The name Freemasonry first ap peared in the year 1212, and over the years some famous people have joined the fraternal organization. They include: George Washington, the only president to serve as master of his lodge while president. _______ Andrew Jackson, who served as the Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Tennessee. James K. Polk, who assisted in laying the cornerstone of the Smithsonian Institution with Masonic ceremonies.Theodore Roosevelt, who often spoke on the values of Masonry while president. ;;Franklin D. Roosevelt, a Mason for 34 years. Harry S. Truman, who served as Grand Master of Missouri. Gerald R. Ford. r: , Heath Cranflll admires one of the prizes he won while at the Masonic Picnic Monday evening. j --------- . .-V . ' tmtt nsiSiu II u , , , , , Lh ’ i' . 1 i'f . , " r ' ,«des« ^ 1,3 The,damp weather kept the crowds away, but it didn’t slop evei^one from eiyoying Monday’s Picnic. , S A LIS B U R Y M A L L I B ack To School i Let Salisbury Mall send you back to school in style! With new merchandise arriving daily. We’ve got the Fall looks and accessories that will put you at the top of the class! Sale starts A ugust 14, continues thru A ugust 19. It^s all for YOU! SALISBURY MALL 50 stores Including Belk, Roses; JCPanney Mon.-Sat. 10 III. 9, Sunday 1 til 5:30 Hwy. 70 at 601 Bypass 637-SHOP DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1986-7 1 0 6 t h M a s o n i c P i c n i c C o m m i t t e e s A n d C l i a i r m e n Morning Program Committee Jerry Anderson, Chairman H.R. Hendrix Jr. Joe Langston Graham Madison Johnny Marklin George Martin Evening Program Committee Wade Leonard Jr., Chairman Donald Bingham Demsie Grimes Glenn Howard Lester Martin Jr. Advertising Committee Taylor Slye, Chairman Dean Allen Sid Hall Luther Potts Cecil Morris Terry Spillman Wiien is A Man A Mason? Continued From Page 6 knows /low to pray, how to love, how 10 hope. When he has kepi faith with himself, with his fellow men, with his God; in his hand a sword for evil, in his heart a hit of a song — glad to live, but not afriad to die. Such a man has found the only real secret of Masonry and the one which it is tryjng io give to all the world. Grounds Committee Edd Walker Chairman Stacy Cornatzer Chairman Dallas Jones, Chairman T.J. Sparks Assistant Chairman S.B. Allen Grady Barney Neil Ray Bean Ronald Bean Jr. Robert Blakely James E. Brock Dorman Brown Dwight Campbell Wilbur Spillman Assistant Chairman Wayne Carter Jimmy Kelly Tony K. Moore Leroy Parris Walter Phipps Jr. Danny Smith Robert Spillman Steve Walker Wiring Committee James Swicegood, Chairman Sam Berrier John Blackwelder John Hartman Burrell Lanier, Chairman Von McKnight Rad Melton Joe Talbert Orpiians Committee Richard Brock Chairman Henry S. Anderson Robert Bailey Janies C. Bryant Ronald Burton Alvin Foster James A. Foster Jr. R.C. Goforth Kenneth Hoots Ed Johnson Harvey Jones W.A. Kirk Dwight Mashburn Donnie Myers O.K. Pope Francis Shore Bill Vogler Billy R. Vogler Concessions Committee Casliier Committee Troy McDaniel, Chairman Larry Campbell James Goodin Robert Hendricks G.W. Potts Michael Smith Clyde Glascock, Chairman James M. Brock Milton Call Bud Hauser Clyde Hendricks Bryan Sell Lawrence Smith Baslcet And Tabies Committee C.T. Robertson, Chairman Yeoman Smith, Chairman Roy Harris, Chairman Joe S. Allen B.F. Anderson Michael Barnhardt Lester Beauchamp Barney A. Boger Ken Burton Ralph Casper Norman ChafTin Charles Deal W.J. Ellis William C. Faircloth George H. Frye John F. Garwood Hall Lee Hagie Homer E. Hendrix Tommy Howard James W, Jones Jr. Ramey Kemp C.F. Leach Cecil Leagans Robert Long Chick Miller Bob Minor Mike Minor Randall Minor Walter Minor Billy E. Myers Donnie Ray Myers Ottie Paul Nance Thurman O’Mara F.D. Poindexter James Ratledge Fred A. Rich Roby Shore Waverly Shore Randolph Sisell Charles Talbert Bill Tobin Odell Wagner William W. Walker Bill Ward David White Carlos Williams H. Cole Tomli Ron Vogler Ins^ Gate Committee Philip Seats, Chairman Vic Andrews Hubert Bailey William Bailey D.C. Blakely Edward Boger George M. Boger Gilbert L. Boger William F. Brock Charlie Brown Jr. Sanford L. Brown Craig C. Chapman C.C. Craven Melver Culler Arlen DeVito Clifton Edwards Jr. Melvin Gregory Wade Groce George G. Hartman Steve Hege Charlie Latham, Chairman Ray Godbey, Chairman George S. Hendrix Graham Hendrix Sam Howell Hudson Hoyle Jr. Eugene James Jimmy R. James David Jones LH. Jones Charles M. Lashley Henry Lesser Fred E. Long Bruce McCrary Frank Markland Lewis E. Neal Clyde Nestor Artist Plott William Poe V.G. Prim Lawrence Reavis Lowell Reavis George F. Roland Vance Riddle Gilmer Rights Kenneth Rentz Lawrence B. Robertson Gaither Sanford John Wayne Seats Buford Smith Joe B. Smith R.V. Spry Jr. Van Swicegood Jr. Joe Thompson Dave Ward Sam Warden Curtis W. Webb Luther West Daniel Whitaker W.J. Zimmerman Ticlcet-Taicing Committee Nat Angell Edward Beck Robert Beck D.R. Bennett Rufus Brock Cecil Cartner John Coley Dave Crews Jprry R. Davis Wayne Eaton Don Foster S.H. Foster Jr. Sanford Frye Reggie Goss Jim Gregory Ray Harding Russell Haynes David Hendrix Steve Hendrix William G. Hendrix Charles Hunter Harold Jennings Gerry D. Livengood Bill McDaniel Jr. Bill McDaniel Sr. Rodney McDaniel Bill Merrell Lynn Ray Parrish Cain Reavis Rufus Rich Jr. Charlie Sellers Mike Short Odell Smith Joe Tucker Bobby Ray Tutterow Ron Zimmerman Brad Bullock, Chairman Gene Jones, Chairman Odell Shore, Chairman 6-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1986 Bingo Committee Jimmie L. Myers, Chairman Garland Allen C.J. Angell Jr. Leroy Bailey Larry Barnes Early Beauchamp Rommie Barney Gilbert Brandon Willie W. Branham William L. Brock Larry Carlton Rommie Chaffln J.C. Clontz Bobby G. Cook Tommy Cope Tommy Cornatzer Robert Cornelius Darrell Craft George D. Craven J.T. Greene, Chau-man James Seaford, Chairman Jerome Davis Robert Potts Robert G. Davis Henry Short Charles Evans Jr.David E. Smith John Guglielmi Gene Smith John Helderman John Spillman Ken Holt William Sowers James C. Howard yernon Thompson Wayne Howard Tommy Turner Paul Hutton Ed Vogler Sr. Steve Hutton Randall Ward Joe Lamb Ronald West James G. Latham P.W. Welborn Robert B. Lemmons Charlie Whaley Steve Lewis Dan Whitaker Raymond McClamrock Jimmy Whittaker John N. McDaniel Frank York Joe Murphy James York Kermit Myers Johnny York James C. Nichols Refresiiments Committee Wiley Peebles, Chairman Chris Anderson Roy Anderson Brady Angell David Bailey Gene Barneyeastle Ronald Bean Sr. Benny Bearden Richard Beck J.E. Benbow Clyde Blalock Billy G. Brooks Doyle Brown Dexter Byerly Ralph Call Ed Chandler Stanley Childers Richard Cook Melvin Cox Richard Creech Jr. M.C. Deadmon Vernon Dull Buster Cleary, Chairman Larry Williard, Chairman Elgin Ellis Frank Everhart Gray Everhart John W. Foster Ralph Graley Joseph Hart Vance Hartley Jr. Elmer Hendrix Wayne Hill Mike Holcomb Tom K. Howard Henry James Raymond Johnson Harvey Jones Keith Jones Jimmy L. Joyner A.M. Kimbrough Jr. John Lowder Grady McClamrock Sr. Michael McClamrock Bill Melton Norman Blake, Chairman Dwight Myers Harry Osborne Jr. James Plott Jr. Gary R. Potts Bob Powell James Ridenhour Harold Rollins Bobby Lee Robertson Danny Smiley Elbert Smith Norman Smith Sr. Wade W. Smith Cedric Smoot Carl Sofley Bus Spaugh Milton Tutterow Eugene Vogler Elgin Williams Fred Williard Charles Woodruff . Albert Wooten G o v . M a r t i n T o J o in L o n g L i s t O f N o t e d S p e a lc e r s Gov. Avcock “The Education Governor” is shown speaking at the Masonic Picnic around 1900. Gov. James G. Martin will a long list of leaders who have spoken at the Masonic Picnic when he delivers the keynote address at 11:30 a.m. Thursday. According to Masons in Davie County, every active governor except Dan Moore has attended the annual event in Mocksville’s Clement Grove. Elected governor in November of 1984, Martin represented the Ninth District in the U.S. House for nine terms. He is a Republican. Since 1921, the list of speakers at the Masonic Picnic include 10 governors, five U.S. Senators, six U.S. Con gressmen, eight state officials, four college presidents, four editors, four Superior Court judges, nine ministers and 11 others. The list of speakers since 1921 is as follows: 1921 — Dr. Howard Rondthaler 1922 — Henry Dwire, editor of the Twin City Sentinel 1923 — J. Kenneth Pfohl, pastor of Home Moravian Church 1924 - Dr. William H. Frazier, president of Queens College 1925 - Dr. C.C. Weaver, pastor of Centenary Methodist Church, Winston-Salem 1926 — Dr. John R. Jester of Winston-Salem 1927 - Dr. S.H., Edmunds, superintendent of schools, Sumter, S.C.1928 — Raymond C. Dunn, Grand Master, Grand Lodge of North Carolina 1929 — No report available 1930 — Dr. Elmer Hoke, presi- dem of Catawba College1931 — Dr. J.S. Hiatt 1932 — C.K. Proctor, superintendent of Oxford Orphanage1933 — Bishop J. Kenneth Pfohl 1934 — Dr. W.F. Frazier, presi dent of Queens College1935 — Cancelled because of polio epidemic1936 — Judge Johnson J. Hayes of North Wilkesboro 1937 — Gov. Cameron Morrison 1938 — Cong. Charles A. Jonas 1939 — Gov. Clyde R. Hoey1940 — Frank Hancock, former U.S. Congressman1941 — Dr. I.G. Greer, superintendent of the Baptist Orphanage 1942 - Gov. J. Melville Broughton 1943 — Dr. John R. Cunn ingham, president of Davidson College 1944 — Cancelled because of polio epidemic 1945 - W. Kerr Scott, N.C. Commissioner of Agriculture 1946 — J.B. Johnson, superintendent of Barium Springs Orphanage 1947 - U.S. Sen. William B. Umstead 1948 — Cancelled because of polio epidemic 1949 — Judge Hubert E. Olive 1950 — Thad Eure, secretary of state 1951 - Dr. C. Excelle Rozelle 1952 - Dr. I.G. Greer, secretary of N.C. Businessmen’s Foundation 1953 — Carroll Dean Weathers, dean of Law School, Wake Forest 1954 — Dr. Kenneth Goodson, superintendent of Winston-Salem District of Methodist Churches 1955-U.S. Sen. Sam J. Ervin 1956 — Gov, Luther Hodges 1957 — George B. Patton, at torney general of North Carolina; and Walter Anderson, director of the SBI 1958 — Carol Goerch, editor of State Magazine 1959 - J, Allie Hayes 1960 — Lt. Gov. Luther Earnhardt 1961 - U.S. Cong. Hugh Alexander 1962 — U.S. Sen. B. Everette Jordan 1963 — U.S. Cong. James T. Broyhiil 1964 — Gov. Terry Sanford 1965 — Dr. J. Clay Madison^ minister of Myers Park Methodist Church, Charlotte 1966 — N.C. Commissioner of Agriculture, James A. Graham 1967 — Judge Allen Gwyn1968 - Hugh T. Lefler, prefessor of history at UNC and Davie County native 1969 - U.S. Cong. Wilmer D. Mizell 1970 — N.C. Attorney General Robert Morgan 1971 — Gov. Robert W. Scott 1972 — No speaker, musical program 1973 — Gov. James Hoishouser 1974 — Charles Dunn, SBI director 1975 - U.S. Cong. Will G. Heffner 1976 — Judge Abner Alexander 1977 — Dr. Sam Holbrook, chief of Davis Hospital medical staff 1978 - Doug Mayes, WBTV television personality 1979 — Gov. James Hunt 1980 — Former U.S. Sen. Sam J. Ervin 1981 — U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms 1982 — Commissioner of In surance John Ingram 1983 — Dr. Ernest Fitzgerald, senior minister of the West market Street United methodist Church of Greensboro 1984 - Harlan E. Boyles, N.C. state treasurer 1985 — Brigadeer General Nor man Gaddis Traffic Committee Bill Wooten, Chairman George Smith, Chairman Randall Beane Ronald Fink Grimes Hancock William A. Hendrix T.A. Lefler Curtis Reavis Larry Woods Tlclcet Selling James Gray Hendrix Chairman Bill Bowen Roy Brown Jr. Danny Chandler Roy Collette William C. Daniel David P. Folmar Ed Goodwin E. Gray Hendricks Lawrence Irvin Jim Kelly Sr. Gurney Lanier Ed Latta Ron McClamrock Del McCullough D.J. Mando Howard Newton John Nicholson Olin Pardue Gene Seats Joe Shamei Dennis Sine Larry Staley, Chairman Rocky Johnson, Chairman Ed Vogler Jr. James Whitehead Duke Wooten When Is A Man A Mason? When he can look out over the rivers, the hills, and the far horizon with a profound sense of his own littleness in the vast scheme of things, and yet have faith, hope and courage — which is the root of every virtue. When he knows that down in his heart every man is as noble, as vile, as divine, as diabolic, and as lonely as himself, and seeks to know, to forgive, and to love his fellow man. When he knows how to sympathize with men in their sorrows, yea even in their sins — knowing that every man fights a hard fight against many odds. When he has teamed how to make friends and to keep them, and above all how to keep friends with himself. When he loves flowers, can hunt the birds without a gun, and feels the thrill of an old forgotten joy when he hears the laugh of a little child. When he can be happy and high-minded amid the meaner drudgeries of life. When star crown ed trees and the glint of sunlight on flowing waters, subdue him like the thought of one much loved and long dead. When no voice of distress reaches his ears in vain, and no hand seeks his aid without response. When he finds good in every faith that helps any man to lay hol^ to divine things and sees majestic meanings in life, whatever the name of that faith may be. When he can look into a wayside puddle and see something beyond mud, and into the face of the most forlorn fellow mortal and see something beyond sin. When he Continued on Page 7 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1986-5 Advance News: Voglers Vacation In Northeastern United States I I 'tA ' IV,' I Kr By Edith Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler liave returned from a 2 '/2-wcck vacation, July 16 — Aug. 3. They went through Virginia, West Virginia, Ohio and into Niagara Falls, N.Y., where they enjoyed a tour of the Falls. Going into Canada they followed the southern route to Sault Ste. Marie where they came back into the United States. Crossing the Im possible Bridge from St. Ignace to Mackinaw City the Voglers toured the Bridge Museum. A tour of Mackinaw Island was of special interest. On Sunday night, over 600 peo ple went on an Interdenominational Ve.sper Cruise circling the Macknaw Bridge on Lakes Huron and Michigan. Going into Detroit and Dear born, Mich, the Voglers toured the Ford Museum. From there they drove to Des Moines, Iowa to visit their son and daughter-in-law, Tim and Valerie Vogler. Tim is study ing podiatry at the University of Osteopathic and Health Science in Des Moines. At Evansville, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Vogler visited a relative, Mrs. Sarah Hartman Gatewood. In Tennessee they viewed a matinee of the Grand Ole Opry and went on a tour of Dollywood at Pigeon Forge.The Voglers are members of Thousand Trails Resort and stayed in five different ones on their trip. Many from the Methodist Church had a picnic Friday after noon at the newly renovated recreational center. The youth (and adults) played volleyball, pitched horseshges,^ and rode the swings and see-saws. ' Mr. and Mrs. Cokie Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Everhart and son Ben, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carlton were among those attend ing the wedding of Carole Bailey and David Folmar Saturday at Wesley Memorial Methodist Church in Winston-Salem. We welcome Mark and Teressa Cope to our community. They bought a house on Bailey Road which formerly belonged to Mrs. Virginia Comatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Cope were among the visitors at Methodist Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seamon of Lake Norman were weekend visitors of her mother Mrs. Jessie Browder. They came especially to attend the wedding of their nephew David Folmar. The Seamons were visitors at Methodist Church Couple At Conference WINSTON-SALEM - Harold and Lois Stephens of Route 4, Ad vance were among the more than 1,500 people who attended the 41st annual meeting of the Soil Conser vation Society of America last week. The theme of the meeting was “New Challenges for Conservation Partners.” Activities began on Sunday evening, Aug. 3, with a reception hosted by SCSA Presi dent Joe D. Nichols of Forth Worth, Texas.North Carolina Congressman Steve Neal welcomed registrants at Monday's keynote session. Joining Neal on the morning program were James B. Hunt Jr., former gover nor of North Carolina; Jack Rid dell, Ontario’s minister of agriculture and food, Toronto, Canada; and Nichols. Alzheimer’S Group To Be Formed Here An organizational meeting for a support group for family members of Alzheimer’s Disease victims will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 12, at the Western Steer in Mocksviile. . A dinner will begin at 6:30 p.m. The meeting is being held to share ideas and resources that will aid a support group in the com munity, said Lori Worden, direc tor of family services for the Alzheimer's Disease and Related Disorders Association, Inc.“Family support groups are most successful when they have support from a varied number of resources," Worden said. Sunday. The community expresses sym pathy to the family of Eudcll Barn- hardt in his death on Friday night. Andrea, Melissa, Amanda and Meredith Hendrix were treated to a plane ride by pilot Francis Greene from the Twin Lakes Air port last Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Janie Hendrix of North Myrtle Bcach, S.C., arrived Satur day to visit her mother Mrs. Edith Zimmerman. On Sunday she and her four daughters left for Ar lington, Va., to visit her sister, Mrs. Adrian Farley and family. While there the Hendrixes and Farleys spent two days touring Washington, D.C. On Wednesday, Mrs. Hendrix and girls drove to New York for the remainder of the week to visit another sister, Bren da Zimmerman and tour the city and Long Island. Brenda met the Hendrixes in Arlington to help drive into New York. Miss Rebekah Talbert has been readmitted to Davie Hospital. Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer, Mrs. Edith Zimmerman, Miss Ethel Smithdcal, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Bailey and son Todd attended the wedding and reception of Carole Bailey and David Folmar in Winston-Salem Saturday evening. > Mrs. Nancy Zimmerman and children Cammie and Mike spent the weekend touring Cherokee and saw the drama, “Unto These Hills.” EXTRA LOW Fresh D aily FOOD LION GROUND CEE 5 Lb. Pack t e r Or More SIRLOIN TIP ROAST PRICES! 0 Lb USDACHOICE USDA Choice Beef Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, August 17, 1986. PEACHES 5J«1 We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantites South Carolina 38 Lb. Box. RIBEYE STEAK USDA Choice Beef Seald Sweet Florida L e m o n s / T art T angy L im es 8 /4 i , USDA, ICHOICEJ SEEDLESS GRAPES Food Lionn/lili( $ 15 9 ■ GallcV2°/o Lowfat Smolced Picnics 78«.4-8 Lbs. Average Pepsi Cola 9 9 «2 Liter - Pepsi-Free Diet Pepsi $105 2 Liter ■ Diet Pepsl-Fres E X T R A L O W P R I C E S . . . E v e r y d a y Duke’sMayonnaise 32 Ounce Frozen French Fries 20 Oz. Shoesting Lynden Farms Potatoes Five Alive 1 f Broccoli Juice Spears 99«R m10 Oz. Frozen - PIctsweet BountyTowels i » 4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1986 D is o r d e r ly C o n d u c t , R e s i s t i n g A r r e s t C lia r g e s F iie d A Route 6, Mocksville man is facing disorderly conduct and resisting arrest charges follow ing an altercation Aug. 7. Burley Wayne ‘Burl’ Renegar, 39, was charged by Davie Sheriff’s Department members Matthew Dillon, Wayne Stoneman, Eric Erickson and Janice Howell. Lynn Wagner called the sheriff’s department to her Liberty Church Road home after the suspect was shooting a gun and threatening Wagner, her son, Tim Wagner, 17, and John David Ratledge, 23, of Route 8, Mocksville. Tim Wagner told Erickson he was sitting in a pickup truck with Ratledge listening to the radio when the suspect came up, pointing a gun at them and threatened to kill them because he said they had shot at his truck with a pellet gun. The suspect fired several shots, and when Ms. Wagner went outside, the suspect threatened her and fired more shots, she told deputies. When Ms. Wagner, Tim Wagner and Ratledge went out side, the suspect kept running back and forth in front of the house threatening to shoot in side, they told deputies. The suspect was backing from the Wagner drive when the sheriff’s department deputies arrived, Erickson’s report said. Renegar reported that the driver’s side of a door on his truck was damaged by a BB or pellet gun shot while he was driving it north on Liberty Church Road. •The following items were also taken from sheriffs depart ment reports. •Henry Watson Dulin Jr., 26, of Route 4, Advance, was charged Aug. 4 with an arrears violation. •James W, Dyson reported on Aug. 5 that someone had shot out the windshields in a Department of Transportation motor grader parked off Danner Road. '•Larry J. Beauchamp of Route 2, Advance, reported on Aug. 6 that a Honda 350 cc motorcycle had been abandon ed in his driveway. •Louie Conrad Myers, 24, of Route 7, Mocksville, was charged Aug. 7 with a proba tion violation. •James Lynn Durham, 25, of Route 4, Mocksville, was charged with assault on Aug. 7. •Gary Lewis Dulin, 34, of Route 5, Mocksville, was charged with non compliance and a support violation on Aug. 6. •Dennis Hoots of Route 4, Yadkinville reported Aug. 7 that when he returned to get a vehicle which had broken down the night before on Liberty Church Road, the license tag was missing. •On Aug. 7, Carl Malone Dyson of Route 1, Mocksville, reported a car ran over his mailbox and wooden post. •Judy Cherriel Sherrill of Route 1, Mocksville, reported Aug. 7 her mailbox was destroyed. •On Aug. 8, Virgil Ray Smith, 46, of 248 Avon St., Mocksville, was charged with DWI and obstructing and delay ing an officer after he was stop ped on Punch Daniels Road. •Ann Browder of Route 2, Advance reported Aug. 8 so meone was trespassing and damaging her property. •Barry Whitaker of Mocksville reported Aug. 8 so meone placed a block under his car parked at Hickory Hill Country Club causing an estimated $584 damage when the car was moved. •Rosemary Vaughters reported a possible larceny from the Hanes Knitwear Bixby plant on Aug. 9. •Catherine R. Young of Route 8, Mocksville, reported clothes, shoes and jewelry, with a total estimated value of $1,197, was stolen in a break- in at her residence. •Gary Wayne Wyse, 31, of Route 3, Mocksville, was charged with assault on a female Davie Planning Board To Get Two New Members Two members will be sworn in to serve on the Davie Coun ty Planning Board during a meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 14, in the commissioner’s room of Davie County Courthouse. Philip A. Deadmon and A tt thur Upshaw will be the new members. The board is then ex pected to elect a chairman and a vice chairman. The new board will review a preliminai-y plat for a 25-lot single-family residential sub division on U.S. 158 and Liv ingston Road near Smith Grove. Building Permits Issued The following building per mits have been issued by the Davie County Planning and Zoning Office. They are listed by owner or contractor, location, type of building, and fee, with $1.50 representing $1,000 and a $10 minimum charge. Robert Cook, Salisbury Road, private swimming pool. Cecil Seaman, Country Lane, addition of new roof on existing structure, $10. Richard Poindexter, Ad vance, 1200 square foot single family dwelling (sfd), $45. Mary Dyson, Mocksville, 1800 square foot sfd, $57. John McCallister, Advance, 28- by 30-foot detached garage, $18. Donald L. Page, Forest Drive, Advance, 20- by 40-foot private swimming pool. Pete Kontos, Advance, 9600 square foot addition to existing egg processing plant^ $75. James Westmoreland, Mocksville, 17- by 33-foot private swimming pool. Ron Kirk, Advance, 1500 square foot sfd, $45. Roy Scott Cranfill, Advance Homes Inc., 903 square foot sfd. $34.50. Spec House, B.T. Summers Sr., 1200 square foot sfd, $37.50. William Bright, Advance, 1456 square foot sfd, $85.50. Perry Call, Mocksville, 17- by 37-foot private swimming pool. Valley Animal Clinic, San ford Avenue, 3900 square foot animal clinic, $240. Burger King, Charlotte, 3000 square foot Burger King Restaurant, $277.50. Crown Drug Distribution Center, Commerce Place, Ad vance, 30,000 square foot ad dition to existing center, $1,122. Cora Ellen Stroud, Mocksville, 24- by 36-backyard , workshop, $}2. on Aug. 10. breaking and entering. •LouAnne Tumor Miller, 25, he had been threatened. •Tony Lee Leonard, 20, of •Michael Bryan Freeman, of Route 2, Mocksville, was •Charlie White of Route 5, 337 Wilkesboro St., 16, of Route 7, Mocksville, was charged Aug. 8 with assault. Mocksville, reported on Aug. Mocksvillc, was charged on charged on Aug. 9 with com- 'Keith L. Marmady of Route 11 a mailbox, with an estimated Aug. 10 with misdemeanor municating threats. 1, Advance, reported Aug. 11 value of $35, was destroyed. Leighann Young (left) and Holly Fairchild were busy washing in the process. The two are pictured at Fairchild’s home in Ber- cars last Friday, but not too busy to have a little wet, cool fun muda Run. — Photo by Tommy Beaver DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1986-3 B u r g e r K in g B u y s P e r m i t T o B u iid R e s t a u r a n t H e r e Is this a Burger King town? A qiicstion Davie County I residents can answer for I themselves this fall. B&J Restaurants of Charlotte Iwljr .begln construction for a new 2600 square foot Burger I King in late October and will I employ approximately 50 to 65 workers, according to Bob Green, owner of B&J. “ Hopefully we will have it open by Thanksgiving or early December,” Green said. “ It all depends on if the weather per mits uninterrupted construc tion.” Green declined to give the location at this time. “It is still under option and we still have a few details to iron out, so I’d prefer not to comment on that at this time,” he said. The company has purchased a building permit from the Davie Planning and 2k)ning Of fice to construct a $184,000 building. FW To Meet At Cooleemee Hall Icontinued From P. 1 I approximately $25 a month in I utility charges. •The board decided not to I vote on a motion to enter the I Social Security program for Itown employees until a state |retirement program is studied. •A survey of the new town I limits is scheduled to be com- Iplete on Aug. 31, it was I reported. •The board voted unanimous- lly to allow a newly-formed Veterans of Foreign Wars chapter to use the town hall one night a month without paying a fee. Commissioner Medford Foster said the town could receive several requests for use of the town hall, running up utility costs on the town’s “ limited budget.” “It might be something you want to watch,” he said. •Town Clerk Shirley Jacobs reported she attended a meeting in Asheboro with Wilson where they learned how to fill out in surance claim forms and other information about the town’s in surance policy. •Permanent hours for the clerk will be from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays, beginning Sept. 2, the board decided. •The board approved a transfer of $1,000 from office expenses to maintenance and repair of buildings and grounds. o w n W a t e r S u p p ly G o o d IContinued From P. 1 Ion, all of us are going to be I hurt,” Lagle said. The town is pumping from 1 I million to 1,200,000 gallons of [water a day, Lagle said. “We’ve pumped the most I water this last month than we’ve lever pumped. No big deal ... pit’s typicd summer with the [season we’ve been having.” The drought has taken a toll Ion two trees on South Main I Street across the street from the I courthouse. “Those two trees, I don’t I think they’ll leaf out another I year,” Commissioner James I Wall said. The commissioners said they [didn’t want to cut the trees [ down unless they are dead, and Bralley suggested, and the board agreed, that a tree expert be called to inspect the trees. If the trees are cut, repairs I can be made to the sidewalks, I Bralley said. The drought — and bees — I caused a “honey of a problem ... a sticky issue,” according to I Town Attorney Hank Van Hoy. “It’s an extremely dry year I and I have been contacted with peopole with problems of bees migrating to a particular place for water,” Bralley said. ‘ ‘I know the folks have a pro blem, but I don’t know a solu tion,” Bralley said. He said other towns had tried to regulate beekeeping ac tivities, but the ordinances are not enforceable. “There’s no sense in having an ordinance if we can’t enforce it,” Commissioner Robert Hall said. •Safety is more important than convenience, the board decided. Commissioners voted to send a letter to the N.C. Department of Transportation asking that a temporary barricade at Salisbury and Hardison streets be made permanent. Motorists traveling into town on Salisbury now have to stop at the intersection with Har dison Street and South Davie Drive, when they previously had to yield to oncoming traffic. “What’s safest for school children is most important,” Wall said. “ If others are in convenienced, that’s the way it will be.” Police Chief Alton Carter agreed. “ I think if they go ahead and fix the thing permanently it would stop a lot of complaints,” Carter said. “ I think it’s a whole lot safer that way.” Commissioner Buster Cleary said he favored the new in tersection because of South Davie Junior High School. “If it wasn’t for the school, I would recommend the other way,” Cleary said, •The board asked Bralley and Carter to come up with guidelines for potential wrecker operators to follow in order to get on the city rotation of wrecker services. •A 1982 police car will be sold at auction, the board decided. •The town will seek bids on street paving, but may not award a bid, Bralley said. “ If you go after bids, you don’t have to award them. You’re shopping for prices,” he said. •Appointed to the town plan ning board from the extra; territorial jurisdiction were Eric Ennis of the Jericho-Hardison community and Jeff Bowden of Sanford Road. •The board gave approval to a request from the Woodmen of the World to place American flags on the court square during patriotic holidays. D riv e rs C h a rg e d F o llo w in g W re c k Both drivers were charged following an accident at 3:43 p.m. Aug. 9 on U.S. 64, 7.4 miles west of Mocksville. According to a report by N!C. Highway Patrol Trooper L^p. Chappell, a 1979 Oldsmobile, driven by Dreema Lishea Drum, 18, of Route 1, Harmony, was attempting to turn left onto U.S. 64 east from N.C. 901 when it pulled into the path of a 1980 Odlsmobile, driven^j^iah Craig Blakelyr 16, of Statesville. Blakely was charged with DWI. Drum was charged with a safe movement violation. •Trooper Crawford D. Jones investigated an accident at 12;50p.m. Aug.4onU.S.64, 7.1 miles south of Mocksville. A 1986 Ford was being driven north on U.S. 601 by Grant Eric Henson, 16, of Route 4, Mocksville, when it entered a sharp curve and the left'front tire went flat, Jones’ report said. • The flat tire caused the vehi cle to jun off the left side of the road, striking a ditch bank, and mailbox, according to Jones’ report. _ No charges were-filed:— •Driving left of center was charged to the driver of a 1959 Ford truck following an acci dent on U.S. 601 at 2:25 p.m. 2,8 miles south of Mocksville. According to a report by Trooper R.S. Felton, Peggy Clement Jones, 43, of 241 Gwyn St., Mocksville, was ”dfiving~lhe-vehicle-Tiorth on U.S. 601 when it veered to the left, crossing the center line, then swerved to the right runn ing off he road and striking a drainage culvert. •Charges are pending for the driver of a 1979 Ford which wrecked at 7:45 p.m. Aug. 4 on State Road 1616. The Ford was registered to Paula Stanley Allen of Route 2, Mocksville. Jones reported the vehicle was being driven west on SR 1616, ran off the right side of the road, continued back across the road and off th left side, striking a ditch bank. The driver fled from the vehicle. t •The driver of a 1979 Ford truck was charged with a safe movement violation following an accident Aug. 8^___ According to Chappell’s report, the driver of the Ford was attempting to maneuver the vehicle from a private drive on to State Road 1819 and failed to see an oncoming 1982 Pontiac, driven by William Donnie Waller, 35, of Salisbury. •The driver of a 1982 Toyota and a passenger were injured in a wreck at 4 p.m. Aug. 9 on un paved road 1310, 5.4 miles north of Mocksville. The driver, Kelly Lee Smith, 16, of Route 1, Mocksville, and the passenger. Sherry Jean McBride, 16, of Route 7, Mocksville, were taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment of injureis suffered in the accident. Chappell reported Smith was driving the vehicle south around a left hand curve where the pavement ends at a gravel road. The vehicle skidded off the left side of the road, struck a dtich bank and overturned, coming to rest on its wheels, Chappell reported. STORE HOURS Mon—Thurs 10-6 Friday 9-8 Saturday 10>6 OF MOCKSVILLE IZ □ DAY SALE FRIDAY AUG. 15«. OPEN 9:00 A.M.m 8:00P.M. L A D I E S •MISSES LEE Prewashed and Comfort Strech Jeans Reg. 3200 sale 1 9 * * •JUNIORS Gasoline Jeans Basic 5 Pocket Style Reg. 2993 Sale 2 2 » » •JUNIORS Zena Jeans Asst Styles 4 )0 9 9 Reg. 3400 Sale •JUNIORS Printed Sweatshirts Asst Colors if jm MQ Reg. 2400 Sale 1 4 * ’* •JUNIORS London Jumper Sweater Asst Solid Colors IGQo/o Acrylic ^ b o o Reg. 2700 Sale 1 7 * ’ •MISSES Sweater Vest Cable Panel Front Asst Solid Fashion Colors Reg. 1000 Sale 10»* C H I L D R E N S •GIRLS 44X 2 Pc. Skimpsets With Stirrup Pants Asst Colors i| fto Reg. 2200 Sale 14®® •GIRLS 4-6X Jeans by Levi Special •GIRLS 4-6X Lee Jeans Reg. 2100 Sale 15®® Reg. 2300 Sale 15®® Reg. 2700 Sale 1 7 9 9 •GIRLS RIB LEGGINGS Asst Brights Reg. 900 Sale •BOYS 4-7 599 Levi Jeans Elastic Back and Plain Front Reg. 12“S a le 8 »9 •BOYS 8-12 & STUDENTS Levi Jeans 4-7 8-12 Students 12®® 13®® 13®® M E N S •MENS Levi Jeans Basic 5 Pocket Unwashed and Straight Leg , Reg, 1099 Sale 1 3 * * •MENS Lee Pre-washed Jeans Reg. Fit and Straight Leg Reg. 2200 Sale 1599 •MENS Select Group of . Knit Shirts by Famous Makers S-I^-L-XL Solids and Stripes Special 40% Off Reg Price •MENS Leather Coats by Jeffrey Sizes 30-46 Black, Brown, Grey Reg. 120“ Sals 99®* •MENS Tube Socks Fits 10-14 6 Pr. Pkg. l\/]ade in USA Over the Calf Style Solid or Stripe Reg. 599 Sale 36S H O M E F A S H I O N S •CAROLINA RUFFLE CURTAINS •MATS By Croscill Width 150” (170” Inc. Ruffle) Length 04” With Bow Tiebacks Color in Natural «a q o Reg. 7500 Sale * •BEDDING Entire Stock of Sheets and Pillowcases 25%Off Reg. Price Large Selection of Door Mats Many Styles ot Choose From Has Duck Logo and Cardinal Bird Reg. 999 Sale 7 •DECORATIVE SOAP Asst Styles and Colors Reg. 59* ea. Sale 2 for 1 ^ ^ S H O E D E P T . •LADIES Casual and Dress Shoes By Famous Makers Asst Styles and Colors 25% Off Reg. Price •LADIES AND MENS "'“Athletic Shoes by Converse and Nike Asst Stiyes 25% Off Reg. Price •LADIES Select Group of Clearance Shoes Comes in Asst Styles and Colors 50%'80% Off Reg. Price •CHILDRENS Canvas Oxfords by Converse Colors inm Blue and White Reg. 1500 Sale 7®® R E G I S T E R T O W I N $10 0 .°° GIFT CERTIFICATE •M u s t Be 18 O r O ld e r to E nte r * N o P u rc h a s e N e c e s s a ry ^ • D ra w in g F rid a y a t 7 :4 5 P .M . ^ 2-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1986 L e t t e r s 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 Sidewalk A Welcome Sight To the editor: As a citizen on Hill Crest Drive, who has watched school children dodge traffic enroute to and from Mocksville Middle School, I am indeed happy to see the new sidewalk on this street. Last year I expressed my concern to the town commissioners. Town Manager, and the school principal. I was very pleased at their response. They expressed interest and concern which has led to this very needed walkway for the safety of the children. Clyde R. Studevent Sr. Mocksville Co-Worker Expresses Thanks To the editor: I want to thank each and everyone of you for your words of kindness and good deeds that you have done for Joyce McLelland since her illness. As you know, Joyce hasn’t worked in the last three months and her finances leave a lot to be desired. Her husband has run out of vacation and is taking personal days to be with Joyce at a Bethesda, Md., hospital. She does have insurance, but it doesn’t pay the bills around the house. If anyone would like to give a love offering to Joyce to be used as she thinks necessary, fell free to contact me and I will see that she gets the money or you can give it to her direct. Dwayne Smith, EMT-I Assistant Director Davie County EMS P.O. Box 935 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Rescue Fund Drive A Success To the editor: The Davie County Rescue Squad Ladies Auxiliary and squad members would like to thank the citizens of Davie County for their support and generous donations to the Rescue Squad Ladies Auxiliary during our fund raising event with Rainbow Produc tions. This was our first year participating in the picture ftind rais ing event. We had a tremendous success with this project and will be able to use the profits to beautify our building and purchase much needed equipment to give the citizens of Davie County the service and protection they deserve. The Davie County Ladies Auxiliary once again says thank you for your donations and support. Tommie R. West, President Davie County Rescue Squad Ladies Auxiliary Mocksville 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 Earnhardt 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 Lewis Hawkins Route 2, Advance “I certainly don’t. We’ve got a nice one now.” Zella Gough Route 5, Mocksville “ No. It will raise taxes. I think they are high enough.” Lillian Holcomb Route 2, Advance “ Yes. The one is old. Im provements would be good.” Renee Ridenhour Mocksville “ Yes. They need something. I never lived in as small a town as this one is before.” Do You Think Davie County Should Spend $2 Million On A New Courthouse And Office Facility? Emma Hoffman Cooleemee ‘I hadn’t really thought Frances O ’Neal Mocksville ‘I don’t know that they Bill Harris Route 7, Mocksville Ruth Jones Route 6, Mocksvilleabout it. It would be great, should spend $2 million. I “ That’s hard to say. I don’t “ i don? know. The1 guess* Lnnw ivo naA/1 fha faoilifv ” itiinL- «trA .a • . . . . . .oneknow we need the facility.” think we need a new one.” they’ve got should be O .K .” T w ig s S u ita b le S u b s titu te F o r T o b a c c o By Rogers Whitener Recently I did some elemen tary pruning on several birch trees near the Whitener residence. The minute the pruning saw broke through the bark of the first limb, sap began trickling out like water from a leaky faucet. Immediately I broke Top Agricultural Producers By W.B. Jenkins N.C. Farm Bureau Federation The productivity of American agriculture becomes apparent when you consider the fact that we harvest about the same number of acres now that we did over 75 years ago. In 1910 we fed about 80 million Americans. Today, on those same acres we produce enough to meet the needs of over 230 million Americans, plus an abundance to spare for export markets. U.S. agricultural productivity has shown a particularly steep rise since the early 1940’s when chemical pesticides came into popular use on the nation’s farms. This productivity has been a key factor in keeping the cost of food down to around 16 percent of pur disposable inco^mes and not nearly double.that figure, as was true during the first half of this century. Perhaps the success of American agriculture has blinded the public and the Congress to the importance of our farming industry. Perhaps bumper crops have caused people to forget the delicate balance of physical and economic factors involved in farming. These forces can be easily disrupted by political tampering. Unfortunately, much of the population does not understand how easily the production of their food supply is threatened by en- vironmnemal laws and rulings — often applied without apparent regard to scientific fact. But, the reduced availability and outright loss of pesticides, her bicides and other essential agricultural chemicals, is a grave con cern to farm people. Wise land management by American farmers and ranchers, in cluding the careful use of chemicals, has produced an abundance not found anywhere else in the world. But, modern agriculture cannot continue to provide this abundance without reasonable ac cess to agricultural chemicals. Neither farmers nor consumers can afford to be handcuffed by unrpalistic environmental regulations. off a good-sized twig and began to chew the sugary stem. A similar experience must have prompted one of the earlier experiments with cigarette substitutes: uniformly sized birch twigs, packaged and refrigerated to preserve their freshness. Not to be lighted, of course, but simply to be held in the mouth and perhaps chewed, as one might chew the stem of an unlighted pipe. Unfortunately, the experi ment didn’t work out, primari ly because of a problem with mildew. Long before such ex periments j^ r e tried, the American Indians were tinker ing around with tobacco and tobacco substitutes, frequent ly mixing tobacco with herbal additives so that the tobacco itself might represent only a fraction of the mixture. It is not likely that they were concerned over the potential dangers of nicotine; instead they were probably seeking an aromatic odor and flavor for both their ceremonial and per sonal smoking. Pipes were traditionally employed for official occa sions, but apparently corn husk wrappers were also used to fashion the smoking mixture into cigarettes.. Angelica was a common blending agent, in that it not only was aromatic, but was believed to have curative value ; for sore throat and coughs.-' The dried leaves and flowers were often smoked alone, the roots being chewed. Another herb frequently us ed by both whites and Indians was bearberry, which, mixed, with tobacco, produced a mild smoke. In addition to its smok-. ing pleasures, it was credited; with easing headaches. Both; dried bark and leaves were used in the mixture. Herbals refer to coltsfoot as a common remedy for various pulmonary ailments. Perhaps for this reason it, too, found its way into smoking prepara tions, often being smoked for pleasure’s sake alone, especially in conjunction with other herbals. Modern smokers who have tried a blend of coltsfoot and tobacco claim that the taste is full-bodied and very reminis cent of Turkish mixtures. Perhaps the most familiar herb to pipe smokers is deei'’s tongue. It is often referred to as wild vanilla and imparts a, strong, sweet frangrance to tobacco mixtures..i.. I'o 2°"®® D A V I E C O U N T V 35< USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1986 36 PAGES D a v i e F in e d $ 1 4 , 8 2 5 F o r W a s t e w a t e r V i o l a t i o n s Davie County has been fined $14,825 for effluent violations at its Cooleemee wastewater treatment plant. The director of the state Divi sion of Environmental Manage ment, R. Pual Wilms, levied the penalty for violations from Jan. 1984 to Feb. of 1986. County Manager John Barber said the county has been work ing to correct problems at the plant, used by Burlington In dustries and residential customers in Cooleemee. Effluent from the plant is discharged into the South Yadkin River. “The commissioners have bent over backwards with our engineers to do what the state has asked for,” Barber said. He hopes to convey that sen timent to the state when the county contests the fine — either by an administrative hear ing or by a request for remis sion or mitigation. The problem, Barber said, is that the plant is too large for the amount of wastewater going through it. The plant has a 3 million gallon a day capacity, and about a half million gallons a day are treated — 175,000 from Burl ington Industries and the re mainder from Cooleemee • residential users. An attempt to build a wall to lower the effluent levels failed. Barber said, and a new design to reduce the capacity to one- eighth is in the works. Barber said he hopes when the state learns this, it will res cind the fine. Although the Jockey Interna tional distribution center, which will use the system, will not have much of an effect, a future manufacturing plant at the site will help bring the amount of wastewater up to a level the plant can treat more effective ly, Barber said. The county was issued a per mit to operate the plant on May 3, 1982. It is in effect until April 30, 1987. The county was fined $500 for each of 29 effluent limita tion violations and $325 for the cost of the investigation by the state. W a t e r A n d S e w e r S e r v ic e s Mocksville Plans Hearing On Changes QEUNCHING THEIR THIRST: Flossie Walker pours water into containers for her thirsty vegetable plants. For a story and more photographs, turn to page 1-B. — Photo by Janies Barringer Mocksville commissioners have taken a step which may re quire ftiture users of the town’s water and sewer systems to be inside the town limits. A public hearing on a propos ed change in the town ordinance which would do that is schedul ed for 9 a.m. Aug. 25 in the town hall. “ The board of commis sioners of the town of Mocksville deem it financially unfeasible to extend services to new developments and new users of services outside of the corporate city limits,” accor ding to a legal advertisement from the town. It goes on to say that “ no ad ditional extension to the water or sanitary sewer systems of the town shall be made outside of the corporate town limits, ex cept in areas for which annexa tion procedures are under way.” Town Manager Terry Bralley said current water and sewer customers living outside the town will not be affected by the change. The board decided on the change at an Aug. 5 meeting. •The drought has caused a few problems in town — but not with the town’s water supply. Town Supervisor Andrew Lagle reported. “ So far, we haven’t been hurt; but if this dry spell goes' See Town — P. 3 P r o b l e m T r e e s I n C o o le e m e e T o B e S t u d i e d A storm which came through Cooleemee last week caught the attention of the town board. At a meeting Monday night, commissioners decided to look into cutting problem trees from town property near the recrea tion center. Mayor Bill Gales said the storm last week caused limbs and debris from one of the trees to damage a nearby house. “We need to take action on getting somebody to go in there and get those trees out of there,” he said. Commissioner Hayden Beck suggested the town ask for bids to cut down a dead tree at the entrance and wait to see if the other trees can be saved. “If it’s a potential problem, it’s better off down,” Commis sioner Harold Wilson said. “ There’s a lot of activity there.” Gales asked Beck and Com missioner Mike McDaniel to in spect the trees and seek bids for work they feel is necessary. •A mutual law enforcement assistance agreement with the Davie County Sheriffs Depart ment has been signed, Gales said, but a contract with the county of Davie has yet to be reached. The second contract — for zoning, inspections and other county services — has been renewed recently on a monthly basis, and both boards have been looking for a long-term solution. Gales said County Commis sion Chairman R.C. Smith sug gested a contract either party could cancel with a 30-day notice. Town Attorney Will Martin was asked to cheek with the county attorney concerning the contract. • McDaniel reported that three area lights erected at the recreation center and one at the swimming would cost the town See y rw - p. 3 A WET OPENING: The rains early Monday night didn’t stop Elizabeth, Andy and Dana Hook and Cyndi Ellis walk through all Davie residents from attending the Masonic Picnic, which the midway. More Picnic information can be found on pages runs through Friday in Clement Grove hi Mocskville. Here,— Photo by James Barringer .. . ...........J .......................‘ : ............ 16B-DAVIE CQUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 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 ! These Prices Are Good Through Saturday, August 22,1986 € k H f l e e m e e / I S u p e r M a r k e t Fresh Lean G R O U N D B E E F 5 pounds or more .98 lb. USDA Choice C U B E S T E A K Family Pack pound Holly Farms Grade A Limit 2 with Food Order W H O L E F R Y E R S pound .59 TendeTf J u icy M eats USDA Choice STEW BEEF..................................................Lb l®® USDA Choice Boneless SIRLOIN STEAK.......................Lb 2^® Carolina Pride SLICED BACON..................... pk l®® VAIIeydale FRANKS.........................12 oz Pk 1®® Holly Farms Whole CUT-UP FRYERS......................................Lb . 6 9 -X- • S taek Y ou r S h elves W ith T hese G rocery B uys Hy-Top Quality PURE SUGAR 5 pound bag Limit 1 with $10 Food Order Great on Hamburgs DELMONTE CATSUP 32 Ounce Upton TEA BAGS 100 Count Associated Products 2-LITER 7-UP Only 119 (Sunkist Drinks 10f More) Assorted Products 8-PACK PEPSI 16 Oz. Bottles Diets 10« More Creamy DUKE’S M A Y O N N A I S E / KiOf MAYONNAISE .-51a ^ 32 Oz. Jar Limit One with $5 Food Order .89 Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE 8 Oz. Jar 3 9 9 Page Absorbent PAPER TOWELS Large Roll .39 Assorted Flavors COBLE ICE ^ CREAM Trie JChit ku? Oi/nur 5 Qt. Pail 3 6 9 Banquet FRIED CHICKEN 2 Lb. Box 2 5 9 Angel Soft B A T H R O O M T I S S U E .. .4 Boll Pk . 7 9 Champ Chunk or Regular D O G F O O D .......................................20 Lb.2®® Kraft Sliced C H E E S E S IN G L E S .. . .12 Oz Hy-Top Quality M A R G A R IN E ...................................L b .3 /^ 1 Genuine prench Crystal This W©Gk S Cooleemee Featured only Item Wine Glass 99♦v: ea. Pet Ritz FreshPIEGREENSHELLSCABBAGE2 Count Pack PoundRegularly .99 .69 .19 100% Pure Florida Whole Sun ORANGE JUICE 12 Ounce .79 Located on Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, N.C. Federal Food Stamps and WIC Vouchers accepted. Store Hours: 8:30am- 6pm Mon.- Thurs. 8:30am-8pm Frl. 8:30am>6pm Sat. Closed Sun days, Quantity rights reserved. ^5 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21. 1986-lSlt CLASSIFIED ADS Employment HAIR DESIGNERS needed for Cosmopolitan Hair Designers II opening soon In Clemmons. Call Jeannie, 72S-9592. 8-14-3tp Experienced Waretiousemen, 6 monttis forkllft experience required, 3 shifts available, applications being laken from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. dally Monday-Friday, Clemmons Warehouse No. 1, Lentz Transfer and Storage Company. 8-7lln-np HELP WANTED: Horn’s Country Kit chen, Hwy. 601 & 1-40, Mocksvllle, N.C. Short order cook, dishwasher — waitress and part-time cashier. App ly Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. _______________________8-21 1tnp HELP WANTED: instructor for secretarial department working in a small business college. Degree in business required. Experience helplui, but not necessan/. Send resume to; Salisbury Business Col lege, 129 Corrriher Avenue, Salisbury, NC 28144, or call: (704) 636-4071. Ask for Worth Womack. _________________ 8-14-2tnp Help Wanted - K & W Cafeterias, line servers and cashiers needed. Fexi- ble working hours. Must have neat appearance. Please call (919)768-1066 between 9 and 10 a.m. anyday for an interview appointment. Ask for Steve Mize or Gary Stump. EOE M/F_______________8-21-2tnp Homemakers Wanted - Top Pay - Work at Home - Call Cottage Industries - (405) 360-4062.__________8-7tfn-np Need Hairdressers immediately. Call 634-0722 for interview, 8-14-4tnp One new and used automobile salesperson for growing dealership. Apply in person to Dayton Motors, Hwy. 601 South and 421, Yadkinville. 8-7tfn-np UNIFORCE Temporary Sen/ices will be taking applications lor light industrial workers, Thursday, August 21, at the Employment Security Commission Office, 622 N, Main St., Mocksville from 9 a.m. -1 p.m. IVIust be depen dable, have telephone and good transportation. 919-765-6548. 8-14tfn-np WANTED: Commission Salesperson to make telephone sales and service calls in Davie County. Work out of your home and at your convenience. For additional information. Call James Montgomery, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Daily, Sales Dept. Winston Salem Journal (919)727-7440 or 1-800-642-0925.__________8-14-4tp We Want You! Demos. Christmas Products now till Dec. Choose your own hours. No in vestment, delivery or money to han dle. FREE training and sample kit. Commissions paid weekly. Perfect for housewives. Contact; Beverly Ben nett 872-6738. 8-21-4tp Employment Wanted Furniture The Brick Association of North Carolina start Making Money In 2 Weeks A 2-woek training program In brick laying lor a career In mason conlractlng. Fast Track Classes begin &.15-96 and are limited to 20 students. Call the Brick Association of North Carolina to register 1-919-273-SS66 or Statesville Brick Co. 1-704-872-4123 $10 Registration Fee Excellent Income for part time home assembly work. (=or info. Cali 504-641-8003 Ext. 8645. Itp GOVERNMENT JOBS — $16,040 - $59,230 yearly. Now Hiring. Cali 1-805-687-6000, Ext. R-5720 for cur rent federal list. 8-7-10tD INSTRUCTION Trucking Industry Is BOOMING There still remains a critical shortage of professional drivers. Why not take your seat In this high paying career by training full-time or weekends at; CHARLOTTE TRUCK DRIVING SCHOOL ■ Call Toll Free l-SOO'521-1933 See our add under Instructions. Service WANTED SINGLE NEEDLE AND SERGE SEAMSTRESSES Good Working Conditions, with Excellent Benefits. Apply in person at office... lUlondays through Fridays from 7:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. or call 704-634-2130 MONLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY Yadkinville Road, Intersection of Hwy. 64 and 601 Mocksville, NC NEED..A Babysitter for 2 small children. References requested. Cali after 5 p.m. 998-2829 9-21-1lp Riders needed for RJR Vanpooi, Dayshift In downtown Winston Salem. Call after 6 p.m. 492-5327.8-21-1tp WANTED TO BUY 1 acre of land In Davie Co. for Mobile Home. Call 634-3452.________________8-21-lip WE BUY HOMES ... Need to sell your home? We pay cash. Send inlorma- tion to PO Box 1000, Mocksvllle. NO REALTORS. 8-7-8lp Child Care 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 appoint ment. Ann and Jack Boger, owners/operators. 8-7tfn-np CARPENTER, HANDYMAN: Will do home remodeling & repairs. 17 years experience. FREE estimates. Cali 634-0446._______________6-19-10tp Get rid of those unsightly stumps. We grind them away. Jim Dwiggins & Terry West, Countryside Stump Grinders. 546-2121 or (492-7658 after 5 p.m.). 8-7-4tp Get rid of those unsightly stumps. We grind them away. Jim Dwiggins & Terry West, Countryside Stump Grinders. 546-2121 or (492-7658 after 5 p.m.). HOfUlEOWNERS INSURANCE is ex pensive. Get your money's worth. Call Larew-Wood-Johnson for a com puter quote from eight different In surance companies. Phone 634-6284 or 1-800-255-7777. 8-7tfn-np "Let your home really sparkle.” Residential window cleaning can make the difference. Call 919-998-5148. “ We Do Windows.” 8-14-2tnp PRIVATE INVESTIGATIONS; discrete, confidential, dependable investiga tions conducted by experienced pro fessionals. Call (704) 873-8763 collect. 8-7-8tp Relax let us do your cleaning. Houses, offices and apartments. Weekly or bi weekly. Call for estimate. 998-4082, 998-5085. 8-14-2tp Roffing, re-roofing, tearoffs, also patios built at reasonable prices. Free estimates. Call Bledsoe’s Fixin and Home Repair. 998-8033. 8-14-5tnp SALEM CHURCH RESTORATION. Remodeling and Pew Upholstering. FREE Estimates. Phone (919) 765-5134._______________8-7tfp-np C&J Cleaning Service. For those who demand the best. FREE Estimates. Call today. Jeanne Boger 998-3866. ___________________ 8-7tln-np Lost & Found LOST DOG - Black Male Cocker Spaniel, 2 yrs old. Answers to "Rowdy” S. Main St. Area. Mocksville. 634-0545. Child Care My Home. 634-0094. _________________________8-21-lip Have 3 openings for 2nd shift daycare- in Smith Grove Area, Call 998-4631 After 3 p.m.______________8-14-2tp Home day care, Days or Afterschooi. 634-0801. _________________________8-21 1tp WANTED; Loving and caring babysit ter. Thirty years orolder. Must have kids of their own. Please call after 5:30 p.m. 634-0832. 8-21 Itp________________________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home. Small group settings. Convenient location, approximately Vi mile off Hwy. 158, near 1-40 intersection. Pinebrook School district. 998-8369. 8-21 Itnp/DC Business Opportunity TRUCKING INDUSTRY IS BOOMING Charlotte Truck Driver School, Hwy. 16, No. Charlotte, NC. 1-800-521-1933. 8-7-1 Otp Music FOR SALE: Baldwin Piano. Top of the line Acrosonic. Walnut. Excellent Condition. $1400.00. 998-8402. ______________________8-14-2tp FOR SALE: Kimball Organ Swinger 800 Series Starring the Entertainer, Price negotiable. Call 634-2795. _____________________8-21 Itp/EB PIANO TUNING ... Repairing and Rebuilding. Work guaranteed. Wallace Barford, Mocksville. Phone 284-2447. 8-7tfnp Animals FOR SALE: "RED BONE” Hound Pups. 998-3884. 8-21 Itp/DL FOR SALE: Chickens, laying hens, Ex otics, and Pheasants. Also 2 Antique Oak Dressers. 492-7427. 8-21 Itnp/CC Beach Property FOR RENT; Beach Cottage at South Myrtle. Available August 25-31. $40.00 per night. 634-3875 or 634-3650. B-14-2tnp FORK CARPET & CLEANING SERVICE Free Estimates On Carpet Shampooing and House Cleaning HOMES BUSINESSES & CHURCHES Phone 998-5890 998-2232 l-7-4tpa COOLEEMEE FURNITURE MART; "Save On Brand Name Furniture." SPECIAL PRICES on Catnapper Recliners, Sealy Mattress, etc. Open part-time - Thursdays, 4:15 p.m.-9;00 p.m. 284-2653 alter 4 p.m. Located 1'/2 miles off 601, Gladstone Road. Owners; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Howell. ________^________________8-7lfn-p FOR SALE: Green checked couch - ex cellent condition. $75.00 or best of- fer. 998-5235.____________B-7-2tnp * * ★ Living Room * * ★ Sofas *299., Loveseats *199., Chairs *149., 10 pc. Pit Sectional Sofas *699., Recliners or Rockers *119., Sleeper Sofas *349., End Tables *39., Lamps *19.,6 pc. Den Suite *399., TV Stands *29., Hand Painted Oil Paintings. NOTE NEW STORE HOURS 9am to 7pm Mon thru Sal. 1 - 6 Sunday Bankcards accepted, 90 day FREE Financing. Delivery, Shipping arrang ed. Furniture Outlet of Hickory. (Down from K-Mart) Hwy 64-70, Hickory, NC 327-2074. 8-7-4tnp Office Space FOR SALE; Office complex near hospital. 3 separate entrances for privacy. Rent part of building lo make your payments and use the rest lor yourself. Seller will pay closing cost. Call 704-634-2244. 8-21 Itnp/ME Homes For Rent House for Rent. 2 mi.,S on Hwy. 801 of Hwy. 64. Call 998-8786.8-14-2tnp Mobile Homes For Rent MOBILE HOME in Farmington area. Prefer Christian couple. Call alter 7 p.m. (919) 468-8875 or 998-4802 _________________________8-21-Itp Mobile Homes for rent. $70.00 week ly. Lights and water furnished. 601 Mobile Home Park. 492-7853 or 998-7558. 8-14tfn-np Apartment For Rent FOR RENT; Now taking applications and leasing 2 bedroom apartments, kitchen appliances furnished in cluding dishwasher, 1 Vi 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 Fur niture on Hwy. 158, Mocksville. Phone (704) 634-0168. 8-7tfn-np MOCK PLACE • Senior Citizens Atten tion. We are taking applications for 1 bedroom apartments in Mocksville. Senior Citizen Complex next to Library. Rent based on income. For information call (704) 634-2005 or write Mock Place, PO Box 690, Mocksville, NC 27028. An Equal Housing Opportunity. 8-7tfn-np Mobile Homes For Sale For Sale: 1964 Mobile Home.. Located at Lakelane Mobile Home Park, Hwy. 601. $2495.00. Call (919)528-1337 after 8 p.m. or 634-5287. 8-21-2tnp SAVE THOUSANDSI Lee's Mobile Homes, Road 1923, Norwood, N.C., 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 people buy from Lee's than any other dealer lot in the state ol NC. 704-474-4906. 8-14tfn-np PART-TIIME HELP NEEDED Part-time Bank Teller position available. Primarily Mondays and Fridays; not to ex ceed 19 hours per week. An excellent opportunity for a housewife, retiree or just someone who enjoys meeting people. Individual should have a High School Educa tion. Prior teller experience is not required. We will train you on the job. Apply in person at our BB&T Office on Gaither Street in Mocksville, EOE-M/F B*8Mtp Homes For Sale 3 Bedroom Brick Home, Powell Road. 7 years old with carport, new paint, new carpet, appliances stay, fenced backyard, attic fan. 7% FHA assumable loan If qualify. 634-2105. 8-7tfn-np FOR SALE BY OWNER: 1500 sq. ft. Brick Home 5 miles North of Mocksville on Angell Road. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, living room, den with lireplace, full basement’, partial ly finished. Central air, satellite system. 3 acres -1 acre wooded with spring. $65,000. 998-3021. ______________________8-21 2tp/LC FOR LEASE BY OWNER; Nice 3BR, 2 Ba. house. Den w/woodstove, heat pump, carpet, carport, kitchen ap pliances and drapes furnished. Cedar Forest off 801. $64,900. Call: 919-996-7112.__________________ FOR SALE BY OWNER: Hickory Tree Development, 3 bedrooms, I'/a baths. Low $40's. 704-633-4248. 8-7tfn-np FOR SALE BY OWNER: 1850 sq. ft. Split Level. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, den w/fireplace, garage, .79 acre, 2 miles from Mocksville, quiet rural neighborhood. $72,500. 634-3395. 7-31-4tp FOR SALE; House in Cooieemee ... Newly re-decorated, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, aluminum siding, storm win dows, oil heat and gas outlets, cen tral air. Call 634-3855 alter 6 p.m. 8-7tfn-np FOR SALE OR LEASE: Nice 3 bedroom brick home approx. 2 miles from Mocksville on 601 South. 2-car . carport and basement. Large wood ed lot. Seller will pay closing cost. Call 704-634-2244. __________________8-21 1tnp/ME For Rent; 301 Rollinghills Lane. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath $350.00/Mo.- Security Deposit and References Re quired. Call 998-5186 after 5:30 p.m. 8-21-2tp GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U repair), delinquent tax property. Repossessions. Call (805) 687-6000, Ext. H-5720 for current repo list. 4-10-20tp HOUSE FOR SALE; Near Highway 64 (Fork Community) and 801 Crossroads. 2 bedrooms. Night; 998-4743; Day: 998-6129. 8-14-2tp MOCKSVILLE — 3 bedroom, 1 Va bath brick home. Excellent condition. Large loL Owner building. $47,900. LEONARD REALTY. 704-634-3875, 634-3650. ____________________8-21 2tnp/LR MOCKSVILLE — 2 BR Home in town has partial basement, fireplace, lots of extras. Some owner financing. $29,800. Call 284-4277. 8-21 3tp/LM $36,500 — Well Maintained. An ex cellent starter homeagsitfwrjp FmHA loan to aBPKtJtfCESlwWrSBR, 1 '/z BA, iCSfiWfflia Howard 634-3538/634-3754 (609) $39,200 — Perfect for Young Fami ly. 3 BR, I'/z BA, brick, earth tone decor, well maintained, or retirement home. Julia Howard,.. 634-3538/634-3734 (610)' $39,900 — Walk To Fishing Lake 3 BR. Home features hardwood floors, kitchen/den combination, 1 garage, storage building. Connie ^ Kowalske 634-3538 /■ 634-3754. (638) $41,000 — UNDER CONSTRUCTION - 3 BR, 1 BA, choose own colors, 100% linanclng to qualilied buyer. Call Jackie Hall 634-3538/492-5437.(559) ^® L Homes For Sale $79,900 - Hickory Hill. Beautllui 1 story w/basement, nice lot, 3BR, 2BA. Walk to pool, tennis, lishing, goil — a perfect home for active fami ly. Connie Kowalske ' 634-3538/634-3754.(0-1009) $80,000 — Malntance Free Like new, 3BR, 2BA, landscaped yard. Great room w/ fireplace. I^ew paint, roof. Call Jackie Hail A 634-3538/492-5457. (660) $82,500 — Within walking distance swimming, tennis, fishing at Hickory Hill, Split level, better than new. 4 BR, 3 BA, storage building. Immacuiant. Call Jackie Hall, 634-3538 634-4925437 (537) $89,500 — Over 100 years old. 2 story colonial, 2184-f- sq.ft.,2 car garage, wooded lot. Julia Howard, 634-3538/634-3754. (611)._______________________le t $99,900 — 4Vi plus acres, v// 3 BR brick rancher with full basement, ideal family home, deck & screened porch, lots of quality features. Jackie ^ Hail 634-3538/492-5437 (636). $106,000. — Split foyer w/plenty of room. Formal area, 3 BR, 2BA, 2car garage, wooded lot. Julia Howard, 634-3538/634-3754. (652) $110,000 — Country living. Spacious 4 BR,2Vi! BA home with unique features, central heating/cooling with heat pumps, full basement, 2 car garage. Many items. Julia Howard 634-3538/634-3754. (632) $112,000 — Elegant 2 story on quiet street, 4BR,2'/2BA, formal areas, qual ity thoughout. C.C.Chapman JT 634-3538/634-2534. (512) $205,000 — 32-plus acres horse farm with 2 BR brick home w/fuli base ment. Fenced & cross fenced, lighted riding rink. Barn with tack room, in dividual stalls. A must for the horse lover. Jackie Hall 634-3538/492-5437 or Julia Howard, 634-3538 634-3754. (649) $39,500 — Immediate Occupancyl 3 BR, 1 Va BA, brick home on corner lot, carport. M.J. Randall i'* 634-3538/634-5692 (495) $39,900. Cathedral ceiling in this doubiewide. 2 lots, 2 water hook-ups. Large garage. Possible Loan Assumption. Call Jackie Hail ‘ 634-3538/492-5437 (558). $43,900 — VA Assumable. $426.13 per month & $4,000 cash for this 3 BR home with fenced rear yard. Heat pump. Excellent rental property. Call M.J. Randall, 634-3538/634-5629. (532). Miscellaneous CHARLOTTE TRUCK DRIVING TRAINING SCHOOL...Professional Truck Driver Trainees. Since 1971 Charlotte TDS graduates have qualified for over 200,000 profes sional driving jobs. For Career Change, call: TOLL FREE 1-800-521-1933. _____________________8-21 tfn/CTD FOR SALE; 2 Dorm or Camper size refrigerators. 634-2826. ________________________8-21 Itnp FOR SALE; ALFALFA HAY. Call; 998-5194 or 998-8778. 8-7tln-np For Sale - 15 foot Fiberglass fishing boat with trailer. 40 Horsepower Mer cury engine 402 series. 2 swivie seats. Foot operated trolling motor. Humingbird super 60 depth Under. Live well. $1,600.00. 998-3168 alter 5 p.m. 8-21-1tp. Meet Christian Singles: LocalA/Vorldwide by phone or tnaii. Let Love, Dating, Marriage, Mean ingful Companionship change Your life TODAYI Free Brochure - Fast Ser vice. Write: OUTREACH, Box 9020-D66, Van Nuys, Ca. 91409. 7-3-1 Otp Land For Sale FOR SALE: 2 lots in Mocksville. Water, Lights, Weil. Will sell or trade. Call 1-633-3639.______________8-21-5tp FOR SALE: 5 acre tracts land on San ford Avenue. Restricted to homes. Call for information. 704-634-2244. ____________________8-21 Itnp/ME FOR SALE BY OWNER: In Davie County, 5 Acres or more. Wooded, paved road. 6 miles from 1-40. Cali 998-4727._______________8-7tfn-np Lots with water and sewer also acreage. Richmont area.961-2024. Alter 6 p.m. Liberal credit. 8-7tfn-np $45,900 — For the handyman. 26x40 building In the fenced in backyard. All this with the 1 Vi story, 3 BR, 1 BA. Gas & wood furnace. Excellent location. M.J. Randall jC. 634-3538/634-5629. (626) $69,900 — Historic North Main Street. Pretty, spacious, 9 rm older home, remodeled, separate office area, double garage, barn, acre lot. Julia Howard, 634-3538/634-3754. (584). 55,000 2 ac., Kluenie Rd. $20,000 6.23 ac., Cornatzer Rd. ; $22,720 7.10 ac., Cornatzer Rd. ' $25,000 4-Plus ac.. Milling Rd. $25,000 5-Plus ac., Rainbow Rd.. $35,500 2OV2 ac., Iredell Co. $57,000 27-Pius ac.. Jack Booe Rd, $73,600 46 ac., Hwy. 63-E $84,132 46IPIUS ac., Old Georgia Rdl $143,000 114.5 ac., N. Cooieemee Mobile Home Lots, Davie & Rowan. Residential building lots. ' Howard Realty Mocksville 634-3538: ^14B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1986 Jenni Regan Is 17 Jin iit* R«gM of 13S Wllla Rd. Rl. 4, Advance. A Surprise "Toge" pool parly waa given by her parents Gene ft June Rec tor and co-hostad by Michelle Meadows, Kevin Smith and OInger Shelton. There were about 30 guests to wish her a H^PPyB/RTHDAV.' and far«w0ll as she goes of to U.N.C.Q.Paid lor by June Rector______ CLASSIFIED ADS ‘‘Big 40 »* “Big 40’ August 16 HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Love You Maryann Campbell Corner of 1 SB & Sain Road — 16 acres excellent location with 1200-plus frame house. Davie Academy Road — 84 acres, 590 feet of road frontage. Natural gas, river frontage. Off Depot StreeJ — Next to Southern Railroad. 120x154x244x256. Sanford Avenue — 90x620x210x185x150x363. Zoned Central Business with frame and black building. Adop- table to many uses. City water and sewage. Sanford Avenue — 3.5 acres zoned central business, city water and sewage, 2 homes and a storage building. Sanford Avenue & Greenville Road — 1.28 acres with con crete block building with 2400 sq. ft. Mocksville Howard Realty 634-3538 BESTOUALITY RUSTIC POST & RAIL FENCE fc,ort.Til.7;»S;Sil.# llNi>c Locust Cotneis and Ends 6"*6"x6’ Line Posts 3"*6"x6', Standard 11* Ralls SALES'SERVICE-REBUtLOING -FREEESTIMTES- Ray’s TVNow ottering service to Davie Cognty residents. We service all major brands. We otter pick'up servicing. Residents on (704) exchange may at no extra cost. Phono: . 99&-3403 (or service or appointmonls. Shop numbor is (9)9) 765-6204. Located al 1337 Jonestown Rood, Wlnston*Salem, N.C. 27103, beside Little League bali parl<. 998-3403 or 765-6284 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE★Safes ★Files ★Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main Street. Salisbury. N.C. Phone 636-8022 Howard Realty Insurance Agency, lnc.HdMHHi PAVIECOUNTVOur 5r'*c^a/r>/fV;f Counfy 330 S. Siillsbury Street _Corner of Hwy. 04 & 601 Mocliavlllg, N.C. J7O20 omcl HOUIIt634-3538 • • ®'998-6463 F«Nwu«!vr»k"'ndi EZQ New Listings$35,000. • 529 South Main Street - 2 story Majestic older homelends itself to iitlii i| [ui.iljiiii tliii mill residence. Partially remodeled, 2 nuHi(\iUjl|SI!)M,"S74Dedrooms, IV2 baths, many quality features,Vsralessj possibilities. Call Julia Howard or Jackie Hall 634-3538, 634-3754 or 492-5437. (493).$43,000. - Negotiable Swimming Pool & Immaculate 3 bedrooms- 2 bath, eat-in kitchen (stove & refrigerator), living room w/lireplace, storage building. Connie Kowalske 634-3538. (635).$55,000 — Powell Road 3BR, 26A, woodstove, partial basement, approx. 2.5 acres of land. M.J. Randall, 634-3538, 634-5629. (576). $59,500. - Hwy 801 Farmington - 3 bedroom, B.V. lovely brick fpl- large garden area - Satellite dish, shop In garage. Linda Daughtrey 998-3842$108,000. - 279 Magnolia Ave. - Spacious rancher 3 bedroom, 2 bath home w/unlque features. This lovely home has a formal dining room, extra nice family room and den w/fireplace and built In units, basement storage, 2 car garage. Julia Howard, 634-3538 or 634-3754. (657)$199,500 — Rock Hill Farm — Executive Country Living, 5BR, •3V2BA, 3FP (1 in master suite). Double carport, 3 car garage In basement, horsebarn, 89x36 outbuilding, many, many extras. Advance area. Connie Kowalske. 634-3538, 634-6343. (K8). , ' S«e CiMtltltda For Otttar Fine Homes. xtra^/> % Yard Sales Yard Sales Cards of Thanks PARRISH The family of the late Robert W. Par rish acknowledges with grateful ap preciation every kindness rendered them during the un-timely death of their loved one. Special thanks for floral gifts, food, memorials, visits, cards and prayers. Your rememberance lightened our burden of grief, and we are thankful. May God richly bless each one of you is our prayer. The Family ____________8-21 1tnp/EP The family of Ikflrs. Lola Poplin wish to express our appreciation to the following people during her recent il lness and following her death; Davie County Hospital and Staff The Doctors of Davie County Medical Center Doctors Slate, Edwates and Stetler Davie County Home Health Agency We would also like to thank all the faithful friends who visited and called. P r o f e s s i o n a l 1 - H r . P h o t o B u s i n e s s Be Your Own Boss Super Location Low Investment Free Factory Schooling Call 919-945-2865 for details DAVIE FOR DIAMONDS 26 YEARS EXPERIENCE Diamond Rings & Jewelry Sales & Repairs Quality • Value • Service k w io i^ c w c Io U|lMA1ilN/» (SytJCHO Mocksville & Cloiiiiiioiis 634-5216 766-5-1.11 2 FAMILY YARD SALE; Saturday, Aug. 23, 8 a.m. til 1 p.m. Magnolia Ave. Garden Valley...Tiller, lawn mower, covered charcoal grill, B&W TV with stand, boys clothes size 10, 12, kit chen items, games, lots of odds and ends. ________________________8-21 Up 3 FAMILY CARPORT SALE: Fri., Sat. 8:00 - until. Clothes, toys, tables, Suzuki T.M. 400 Dirt Bike, 10'x10'x4' Portable Chain Link Fence, 77 V.W. Rabbit, Wot-Nots, Much more. Hwy. 158 between Dulln Rd. and Pinebrook Dr. _________________________8-21 Itp 4 FAMILY YARD SALE: Sat., Aug. 23, from 7-2. Davie Academy Rd. one mile, left from Cartner's Store, Highway 64. Yellow house wilh block roof. Household items, dining room table, bedstead, frame, chairs, baby items, clothes. 8-21 lip 8 FAMILY YARD SALE: Sat., Aug. 23, 8 - 2, Cassidy Grocery east of Mocksville on Hwy. 158. Signs. Atari, baby items, bikes, grills, swing set, Avon, TV, baked goods. ________________________8-21 Itp BIG GARAGE SALE: Fri, 8-5; Sat., 8-1. Mary Beal Residence, Fork Church Road. Clothes in all sizes, Tupper- ware, Avon, "MUCH OF EVERYTHING." _________________________8-21 Itp HUGE YARD SALE; Sat., Aug. 23, Wilkesboro St., Loads of Good Buys. Come and seel 8-21 Itp Yard Sale? BIG YARD SALE - Sat. Aug. 23th, 8 un til 7 Intersection of 801 & 158. Mens & Womens clothes, childrens clothes, tools, fishing stuff, household items, toys and lots more. Cancelled If raining.__________________8-21-1 Ip BIG YARD SALE; Saturday, 8 - 3, at Donnie Keller's residence, Greenhlll Road. Furniture, 2 TV's, curtains, clothes and MISCELLANEOUSI ______________________8-21 lip Big Yard Sale-Lots of Baby Clothes, Playpen, Carseats, Baby Mattress, many more access. Household items plus much more behind Sheffield Canahan Fire Dept. Under Shelter. 8:00 unlil 12:00 Sat. Aug. 23lh. ______________________ 8-21 lip FIRST TIME — 3 FAMILY CARPORT SALE: 801, 4 Corners area. Blue house. Lots of good bargains. Sat., Aug. 23rd 8:00 a.m. — until. _________________________8-21 Up THREE FAMILY YARD SALE: Sat. 8 — Unlil. 601 Soulh across from Davie Tractor. ________________________8-21 lip fARD SALE; 3 Families...132 Bingham Street, Near Caudeli's, Friday, After noon until 7 p.m.. Sat, all day. ___________________________8-21 p YARD SALE; Sat., Aug. 23, 8:00 to 12:00,712 N. Main St. Good variety. Households, some furniture. Children sizes 6-12. Ladies small and large, Men's XL 8-21 Itp YARD SALE: Sat., Aug. 23, 8 til 11. Books, children's clothes, Ig. clothes. Hwy. 801,1 mile from Greasy Corner, Look for signs. ________________________8-21 Up YARD SALE — Saturday, Aug. 23, 8:00 til — 601 North to 801 — 'A-mile on 801. Children's clothes 25$. Infant boys and girls clothes up to size 12. Fall maternity clothes sizes 12, 14, 16. Wooden crafts; much more. Yard Sale: Several families par- licipating Saturday August 23.8a.m. until 7 Take 64 West out of Mockssvllle. Sale at first house on right past Sheffield Road. IV2 miles from 1-40. Clothes, toys, stereo and ect. 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. __________________________8-7-41p ABORTION — Free Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Ar cadia Women's Clinic, Winston Salem collect, 9-9 721-1620.8-7lfn-np HOW TO STOP SMOKING. THE MOST PRACTICAL AND- WORKABLE METHOD FOR BEATING THE NICOTINE HABIT EVER PUBLISHED. IF YOU REAL LY WANT TO STOP, SEND $5.00 to NOTHSTINE ASSOCIATES; RT 6, BOX 150-11; MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028. Satisfaction guaranteed. _ 7-31-4tnp Vehiclej 1984 T-Bird, VGC, one owner, $6,500. Call 634-5898 after 5:00 p.m.8-7-4tp r ^ FOR SALE: 1982 Datsun 280 Z. New Turbo and Air Compressor, Good Tires, Clean. Call: Bill Foster, 634-2141.______________8-21-ltnp FOR SALE; 1985 Honda XR-80-R Very Good Condition - $600.00 or Best Of- fer. 998-4627.___________8-21-1lnp FOR SALE: 1981 Yahama 400 Special, Less than 5,000 actual miles, $950. Phone 998-5194.________S-7lfn-np FOR SALE: Cub Tractor wilh plow, cultivators, draw bar. Excellent Con dition. 998-8634. ____________________8-21 1tp/JWM For Sale -1974 Porche 914. Good Con dition. $3,200.00. 998-4157 or 998-2603 8-21-1tnp W A L L 'S A V IA R Y ‘Pet B irds’ • Cages • Birds • Seed , Look for sign on U.S. 64-B. 634-0776 Mon., Wed., Thur., 5:30-8:30 p.m Sat.-Sun., afternoons There's no pel like a pet bird We have Parakeets, Canaries, ____Cockateels, Finches BELL & H O W A RD CHEVROLET ► 1983 S-10 PICK-UP s o Day W arranty 4-Speed, Cruise, Stereo, Tahoe Equlp.,P. Steering, Air Cond. Stock If 860062. *5800 1985 1979 RENAULT ALUANCE 4-DR. MERCURY COUGAR90 Day Warranty5 Speed, Air Cond, Stereo Slock itieiBSi. MSOO 1975 DATSUN WAQONAuto.,Air Cond., AM/FM Good Running Car. Stock m0730. H600 1979 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE>^uro.,Cru/3®, Tilt, stereo, P.Seat Stock »160991. $3000 90 Day WarrantyAuto.,Alr, V-8, Cruise, P.W.. Stock tt163641 $3000 1983 K-10 BLAZER90 Day WarrantySlverado, Auto.,V’8,Air Cond. Stock H261501. *6500 1982 FORD ESCORT90 Day Warranty4-Spoed, Air Cond.,Stereo. Low Miles,Stock §152911. *3400 1984 FORD FAIRMONTAuto., Air Cond., Cruise, Stereo Stock itl62631. $5800 1984 CLEBRITY 4-DR. 90 Day W arranty Auto.,V-6, Air, , AM/FM, Cruise. Slock K7B0B20. $6800 1979 OLDS TORONADOFully £qufpped Good Running Car. Stock itPLOOKE. >4200 3 MONTH/3000 MILE LIMITED WARRANTY ON ALL USED CARS UNDER 100,000 MILES 12 Month/12,000 Mile Warranty Is Also Available On Most Used Models 1980 OLDS WAGON90 Day WarrantyAuto.,Alr, V-8, Steroo. TJ/f. Cmlso Stock m07W.moo 1984 CHEVETTC 4-DR.90 Day WarrantyAuto.,Alr, Stereo. 9,000 Miles. One Owner.Stock timioi. $4800 1985 CAVALIER 4-DR. 9 0 Day W arranty 4-Speed, P.S. Air Cond., Tilt, Stereo, Cass. Stoqk H760200. $7000 1984 MONTE CARLO 90 Day W arranty Auto.,V-8, Air, P.W. P.L, Tilt, Cruise, Stereo^ Stock #161031. <5800 1984 FORD F150 4 WD90 Day Warnntif4’Speed. Air Cond.,Low Milos. 4 Wheel Delvo.Stock 1(263231. n o , 0 0 0 1985 S-10 BLAZER90 Day Warranty4 Wht. Drive, Au(o.,Air Cond.,THt, Cruise, Stereo. Tahoe Package. Stock HP0004 $ 1 0 ,2 0 0 1985 DODGE MINI VAN90 Day WarrantyAuto.,Pass. Seat. Good Utility Van. Stock # 262891. *7500 1984 CHEVROLET MCKUP90 Day WarrantyAir, Stereo, P.SteerIng, ScolsdBle Equlp..Vory Clean. Stock §760740. *8300 WE’RE CLEARING OUT THE 1986 NEW MODELS! 9% OPENMON.-SAT. Closed Sunday To Allow SalespaoplB Tima with Tlieir Families. S A V E N O W ! 5 9 % Parcantag*Rat* IS? H I NOVA CLELBRITY SPECTRUM S-10 PICKUPS 6 AnnualParcantagaRata ON MOST REMAINING MODELS Bell 81 Howard Chevrolet, Inc. Oe»l«r No IntiTSlAtc 40 At rii(}hwAy 21 • StAtt’sviiii-, N.C. 28677■ Phone ; 704/073-9094 DAYTON MOTORS, INC.YADKINVILLE, NC Hwy. 421 and 601 S. (<») «7S-313S or (}19) 773-0053 (W-S) CompeUlive Savings Prices. Our cars & trucks are equipped to make you feel good & classy. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1986-I3B Owned by _____ § C ountry (Jh c rm JVbW locan-on t i 4. m iU i t m L rr? IPAV-W«»-V.ViVa*AWAV The perfect starter home on over 2 flcrcsl Cottage design with 2 bedrooms. Fireplace in living room. Horse barn and double garage..Only $49,500. Beautiful Country French design home in Bermuda Run! Sunken living room, deck and patio overlook lake, golf L'oursiy iind river. Call for details. Bring your horse! 5 acres with barn, stables and pasture! 3 bedroom brick rancher has lurge family room with fireplace. Reduced! Reduced! Affordable ranch home on Gordon Drive, Ext. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplace In family room. Full drive In basement. $57,500. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 19. MOCKSVlLI,E - 3 bedroom, I'/i bath brickk home. .8 acre lot. Call to S€C If you qualify for a 8.3% N.C. Houslni; loan on this home. 601 N. - VERY PRIVATE. 3 bedroom rancher, knotty pine paneling, new roof, ba.scment. Above ground pool. $^,500. EDGEWOOD - 3 Ikdroom brick home, 1632 sq. ft. Excellent Condi tion. Fenced yard. REDUCED TO $62,500. 64W - 3 Bedroom JvrClPkC’'' ;r. AppHanr^-Q (jOHJcKenl condl- tion.O V *^ approved. $43,500. FARMINGTON - 3 bedroom, 2 bath rancher, basement, large kit chen, house newly dccorated. Ex cellent neighborhood. $66,500. MILLING ROAD wm, brick b o ^^ bose- m iy jH O ™ yard, $49,900. FOkK - 3 bedroom Farm House on 3.36 acres. Several outbuildings. A Steal at $35,000. CHURCH STREET - 100 year old home. RESTORAULE. 5 bedroom, 2 bath. 3100 sq. ft. A steal at *32,500. BUILDING LOT - 5 acres, wood ed, stream. $15,500. RESTRICTED LOTS - 2 to 5 acres, woods, stream, Near 1-40. $8900-$19,900. Other Homes & Land Available Linda Leonord 704-634-3650 NEED NEW LISTINGS New Listing! Pooslble loan take over on this nice 3 bedroom mobile home. Pretty lot. Call office for details. New Listing! All brick rancher on Powell Road. 3 Bedrooms. Spacious living room. Carport. A super buy! $42,500. _____________ AMERICA S NUMBER 1 TOP SELLER, CENTURY 21. “ Jo Mackintosh 766 6936 Alien Martin ...... 998-5294Carolyn Johnson 766 4777 Shop The Classifieds 634-2129 C E E H C a r o l i n a E E H o m e s , I n c . 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 Under Construction! ADVANCE - Excellent location for this unique ranch style home. Convenient to Shady Grove School, this 1,380 sq.ft.,home has many features including heat pump, dishwasher, range, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, kitchen/dining area, sundeck, and utility room. Large corner lot partially wooded.$59,900^ t * 8.3% — 30 yaar financing avallabi* If you qualify. Call for datallil LISTINGS Davie AcademyRoad-JiMfe^jn, 2V! grouM jiSkE^^ffltceipati^^uated on Z.Sacres. $78,900. 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. LAND Bear Creek Road ■ 10 acre tracts available at $2,500 per acre. Sain Road - 6 acres $2,600 per acre. Twin Cedars - Large wooded lot witii great view of golf course. $5,000. Mocksville - Lots available witli water and sewer. $5,000. Mocksville - Hwy. 64 - Two adjoining tots. $6000 both or $3500 each. Harmony - FmHA approved lots for$4800. Will Boone Road - Large wooded lot. $4500. Hickory Hill - Nice building lots. $5900. Advance - 2 acres $9500. Under Construction Sain Rd. - Couritry rancher with full length front porch and drive-ln base ment. 1,350 sq. ft. Includes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room and energy efficient heat pump. All this for $67,000. Advance - Cornatzer Rd. -1,380 sq. ft. with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sundeck, utility room and heat pump. Excellent location. Shady Grove school district. $59,900.Iredell Co. - Quail Ridge - 1250 sq. ft. with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, utility and laundry rooms. Reduced to $54,500.Forsyth Co. - Rural Hall - IVi story Cape Cod. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, great room, kitchen finished downstairs. Upstairs floored for future expansion or storage. $56,900. Forsyth Co. - Tobaccovllie - IV 2 story Country Cottage with front porch and basement. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, gi'eat room, kitchen. Upstairs unfinished but floored. $65,500. *Ask about our special low rate financing to soon be available! SPECIAL OF THE WEEK Mocksville • Beautiful, new, 1 Vi story Cape Cod on large lot. - -1,040 sq. It. complete with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, great room and kitchen. Range and dishwasher Included, also sundeck and utility room. Additional 540 sq.tt. available upstairs for storage or future expansion of 2 bedrooms and 1 bath. Pav ed drive and walkways complete the attractiveness of this home. Priced at <83,900. * 8.3% — 30 year finknclntf available If you qualify. Call for dotallil Bob Shelton, Broker Von Shelton, Broker Jim Everldge, Broker EQUAl HOUSING LENDER 1 1 9 D e p o t S t. M o c k s v ille 6 3 4 - 2 2 5 2 6 3 4 - 0 1 1 0 9 9 8 - 2 9 6 9 Frank Payne, Sales 998-5766 Ron! Barney, Sales 998-5077 Shelby Walker, Sales 543.500 $43,500 $43,500 S43.900 545.500 $45,900 $48,500 $48,500 $49,900 $50,000 $52,500 54,000 $55,000 $57,900 $58,500 $59,900 $62,500 $63,000 $64,000 $69,900 $70,000 $71,500 $72,000 $76,900 $78,900 $79,000 $88,500 $89,000 $99,700 $108,000 $112,000 $117,250 $129,500 $149,900 $150,000 $155,000 LOT/LAND $1675/ac. 1675/ac.$8,000 $11,000 $11,700' $11,700 $12,800 $15,000 $19,900 DUKE STREET COOLEEMEE - 3-4 bedroom frame house. Nice starter home or great rental property. Convenient to schools, shopping, churches and recreational facilities. $23,500 BINGHAM STREET - This 2 bedroom, 1 balh home Is perfecHor a starter home. $26,500 PINE STREET - Great IncnHoH M fflT P T ^T K g ililllliW rB M I 2 bedroom, LR, den. $31,000 MUMFORD DRIVE • Cozy 2 bedroom, 1 bath cottage situated on large wooded lot. $35,000 GREENBRIER ACRES - This 3 bedroom, 2 bath double-wide mobile home offers den and dining area as well as formal living and dining. Situated on a lovely wooded lot, excellent value. $35,000 WINDWARD CIRCLE - This 4 b e c ^ W |jW iM k te ^ ^ and out. An excellent starter home with an assumable for details. REDUCED. 36,000 CHURCH STREET -1 Vs Story home features 2-4 bedrooms, living room, dining and large porcn Ex cellent in town location. $37,000 GREENBRIER FARMS - This partially furnished double wide mobile home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, dining, and large great room. $37,500 FORK CHURCH ROAD - Built-in china cabinet, bookshelves & serving bar make (his 3 bedroom, 2 bath double wide mobile home on most attractive, 1 acre lot, $38,900 CORNATZER ROAD - Privately located 3 bedroom rancher in nice community. Excellent starter home. $39,900 WHITNEY ROAD - This brick rancher boasts 1400 + sq. ft. Owner is remodeling inside and out. Look today and pick out your own paint, carpets, etc. Great Buy. $40,000 BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - Unbelievable vaiuel Beautiful home with 1400+ sq. feet, lovely lot, fenc ed yard and basement. Great rental property or additional office space. $40,000 GWYN STREET - Good location for this 3 bedroom, 1 bath home. Large living room wilh carport con verted to a recreation room. REDUCED $41,500 HILLCREST COURT - 3 bedroom, V/i bath brick rancher with carport and large patio. Good neighborhood for children. $41,500 TOT STREET - Attractive 3 bedroom home conveniently located to Interstate, shopping, and medical facilities. Nice outside storage building 8-7x4. $41,500 EATON ROAD - Adorable 2 Bedroom home with all the extras. Hardwood floors, vinyl siding, new roof, guttering, Insulation, storm windows, and gas furnace. All this plus 2.41 acres. $42,500 HIGHWAY 64 EAST - Cozy rancher features 2 bedrooms, finished basement, lovely lot wilh large maples, & much more. See to appreciate this home in move-in condition. $42,900 HWY 601 SOUTH - Partially renovated oiderhome on 4.99 acres. Living room, large den, 3 or 4 bedrooms, ordining or office a— TTTm jrgtTtK'blTTTSJ^Bige wilh storage shed, 2 block out buildings and large ^ a W r ^ wootJed lot, fruit trees and pasture. $42,900 MORSE STREET - This 3 bedroom home offers low maintenance brick exterior. Energy Efficient features, and tasteful interior decor. Excellent condition inside and out. CEMETERY STREET - Great 1 balh and 2 working fireplaces. Convenient to HWY. 801 SOUTH - This cozy 3 bedroom, V/i bath home offers everything a young family needs. Partially fenced back yard, playhouse, garden space and above-ground pool. Immaculate condition. HWY. 64 EAST - This ranch style home features living room wilh fireplace, kitchen, formal dining, 2 bedrooms, and drive-in basement. Quiet neighborhood. 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-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 horses. HICKORY TREE — 4 year old rancher situated on wooded lot features 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, large kitchen and dining area. Back yard offers lots of trees and privacy. Solar features HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH - Uniquely remodeled 2 bedroom home featuring hardwood floors, knotty pine and red cedar paneling. Sky light in breakfast room, solid oak slick built cabinets, and large deck. All this situate on one acre lot. I^UST SEE. RAYMOND STREET - 2/3 bedroom brick home in excellent location for shopping and medical facilities. Includes double carport and 2 outbuildings. Lovely shade trees add that extra touchi GLADSTONE ROAD - This room, den with fireplace, situated on 1 plus acres of land. W m u MTiMT MILLING ROAD - Cozy cottage nn 3.38 acres TWr 1'A^gn^inme features 3 bedrooms, I'/z baths, spacious kitchen, formal d in in g B B S u n i^ Q S ilU iU U H BMILLING ROAD - This 1 Vz story Williamsburg features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen and family room with fireplace. Conveniently localed. FOSTER DAIRY ROAD — This secluded brick rancher features 2 bedrooms, large family room wilh rock fireplace, kitchen and dining area and lull basement. Convenient to 1-40. PINE RIDGE ROAD — Nflust see to appreciate the many nice features of this attractive brick rancher on wooded 1.48 acres. 2 or 3 bedrooms and large living/dining comtio with beautiful tongue and groove paneling and large fireplace. Double carport with basement entrance. Satellite dish and large outbuilding. AVON STREET - Great location for this 3 bedroom, 1 Vz balh home. Freshly painted outside. Features double car carport, living room, and den or dining w/fireplace. Spacious backyard. BROOK DRIVE - Cozy 3 bedroom brick home on spacious lot in quiet neighborhood. Great acces to 1-40 from 64-W and 601-N. EBRIGHT ROAD - This 4 bedroom home provides 2 baths, den, living room, dining room, large covered deck, central air, 14x20 shed with electricity. Fenced pasture, pond, and garden spot add to beauty of this 4.8 acres. Owner relocating, anxious to sell. AVON STREET - Immaculate 3 bedroom brick home on beautiful lot with fenced back yard. Brick patio, formal living and dining, carport and other nice features. YADKIN VALLEY ROAD - Fantastic 1.55 acre lot with great place for gardening and Va of backyard enclosed by chain link fence. Brick rancher features 3 bedrooms and 2 baths with living, dining, family and utility rooms. Central air. HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH - 4 bedroom, IVz story farmhouse on 2,06 acres, 16x32 in-ground pool, with pasture area fenced & stream bordering back, TWINBROOK ACRES - if T'TV IT I this V h story design is the ver satility of rooms. It offers as mafl^^r^TOnrooitCT^reaTHBIWhd 3-4 bedrooms w/living room, den and study, EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Brick Rancher, has full basement, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with ceramic tile, 2 cedar closets, spacious great room with fireplace. CEDAR FOREST - Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in excellent location for Iv^ocksville or Clem- mons/Winslon-Salem area. Large family room in basement with fireplace and built in desk wilh bookshelves. JERICHO ROAD - 3 Bedroom brick rancher situated on a private 6,33 acres. Hardwood floors, drive- in basement and lots of fruit trees make this a Must-See Home, SCOTTSDALE ESTATES — CLEMMONS — Beautiful 3/4 Bedroom home in newly established neighborhood. Large master-suite wilh garden tub. Great room with vaulted ceiling and slate fireplace. Large walk-in closets, full basement with multi-purpose room. Customized windows trealmenls throughout, REDUCED, NORTH MAIN STREET - Great location for this 4 bedroom, IVz story brick home wilh 2522 sq. It. healed. Only 2 blocks from town. Heat pump & Central air, hardwood floors, custom-built wood stove, and a newly remodeled kitchen, SCOTTSDALE ESTATES - CLEMMONS — Beautiful 3/4 bedroom home in newly established neighborhood. Large master-suite wilh garden tub. Great room with vaulted ceiling and slate fireplace. Large walk-in closets, full basement with multi-purpose room. Customized window trealmenls throughout. WOODLAND - Under C o n s lr^to tT fiw tj|rjk T rrjT flS **> is full basement Williamsburg design. Features 3 tjedrooms, 2'/2 CHESTNUT TRAIL - Spacious split foyer localed in quiet neighborhood on 2,6 acres. Large den with fireplace, built-in desk, bookcase & bar. Has large deck, central vacuum and intercom system. Assumable VA loan, ___________64 EAST - Private Rustic C hd|H «nnT K V g7nrT ^^ room wilh Cathedral celling, Florida Room with wrap around dec^TOllMgTS#n™ rreoWw^^^asement with fireplace. UNDER CONSTRUCTION — COUNTRY LANE ESTATES - Rustic Rancher on beautifully wooded lot with drive in basement and double car garage on main level. Features hardwood floors, cathedral ceilings, loft overlooking great room, atruim doors into large deck, and mucj more. 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-in closets, Jenn Air range, screened porch, deck and full basement. GARDEN VALLEY - UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Nastl|[yn woods is this spacious 4 bedroom Williamsburg home wilh m a ^ H S n 3 1 3 3 i2 3 1 i£ Q M li^ n d dining plus great room. DANIELS ROAD — Lovely brick rancher featuring 3 tiedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with cathedral celling, partially finished basement with large gameroom, deck & patio, situated on scenic 13.59 acres all fenced & cross fenced, with 7 stall barn & 2 storage buildings. GREAT HORSE FARMI SHALLOWFORD LA K E S IB D iyjfil'l'l.iV l ^ features spaciousfloorplan including full l:^BBIuJniK*ti'il>il**wWiW^Wul wooded lot overlooking lake. HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH — Beautilul 27.5 acres of farmland with 1357 feet of road frontage on 601. Zoned R-20 and R/A. Wooded acreage on back of property. Favorable site review for possible developm ent. VANZANT ROAD - Charming 2 story farmhouse in country selling 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 honte. IREDELL COUNTY - 10 acres, part open, part wooded, lots of road frontage, IREDELL COUNTY - 20 Acres, part open, part wooded, losts of road frontage. SHOFFNER ROAD - Heavily wooded, partially cleared 4 acres with stream bordering back. Excellent Location for Udoblle Home. OWNER ANXIOUS. FARMLAND ACRES - Beautiful wooded site in restricted neighborhood. 3.14 acres, only 5 minutes from 1-40. GARDEN VALLEY - B e a u ti||Q J [Q a Q [2 2 2 IE E Q ^ ^ GARDEN VALLEY -1.1 acr^woooeo lofin qujerneignDornDod In-town, localed 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. COMMERCIAUBUSINESS $12,000 HIGHWAY 801 - COOLEEMEE - Great business location. Lot size 208x239x206x236. $38,000 HWY, 64 EAST - Business property with 1533 sq. ft. metal insulated building, wilh a drive-ln door, balh, office, wood stove, and burglar alarm. Si r\ iii^ \ (III \\ ill) I’l idu" Rlcl<ey R. Bailey 634-362) Sarah S. Bailey 634-3621 Donold Hendrlcki 634-3152 Sydna Sanford Edie G. Potts Chris Hendrix Peggy Wofson 634-2397 634-5613 634-0008 634-3695 Vicl<i Fleming 634-3640 KathiC. W all 492-7631 Frances Tutterow 634-5074 12B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21. 1986 PUBLIC NOTICES Plainliff NORTH CAROLINA ALEXANDER COUNTV IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division Court Fl)0 No. 86-CVD-197 David M. Cox. VS. . Donna M. Cox. Dofendant NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been fll^ In the abova^ntitfed action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as. follows; Divorce based upon one year's separation. You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than September 17, 1966, and upon your (allure to do so. the party seek ing service against you will apply to the Court (or the reliet sought. This the 30th day of July, 1986. Wiiliam A. Sigmon Altorney for PlainliO P.O. Drawer 6238, Bethlehem Station Hickory, N.C. 28603 Telephone: (704) 495-8247 8-7 3lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executrixes of Ihe Estate of Matalene W. Smoot, 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 14th day of February, 1987. said date being at least six months from the dale of first publication o( this nof/ce, or (his notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment (o the undersigned. This the 7th day o( August, 1986, the same being the (irst publication dale. Priscella S. Clark and Margie S. Roberson, Co-Executrixes of the Estate of Matalene W. Smoot, deceased. John T. Brock Brock & McClamrock P.O. Sox 347 Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3518 8-7 4tnD NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT COMMISSION POST OFFICE BOX 27687 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROUNA 27611-7687 NOTIFICATION OF INTENT TO ISSUE A STATE NPDES PERMIT Public notice of intent to Issue a State NPDES permit to the following: 1. NPDES No. NC006760I. Statesville Con- Crete Company — Quality Sand Division has applied for a new discharge permit. The faclll- ty proposes to discharge treated industrial wastewater from a sand dredging operation from one outfall Into the Yadkin River located north of Hillsdale off of NCSR 1453 In Davie County. On the basis of preliminary staff review and application of Article 21 of Chapter 143, General Statutes of North Carolina, Public Law 92-500 and other (awful standards and regula tions, the North Carolina Environmental Management Commission proposes to issue a permit to discharge to the persons listed above effective October 1, 1986, and subject to special conditions. Persons wishing to comment upon or object to the proposed determinations are Invited to submit same in writing to the above address no later than September 15,1986. All comments received prior to that date will be considered In the formuJatlon of final determinations regarding the proposed permit. A public hear ing may be held where the Director of the Divi sion of Environmental Management finds a significant degree of public Interest in a pro posed permit. A copy of the draft permit Is available by writing or calling the Division of Environmental Management, Archdale Building, Raleigh, N.C., 919/733-5083 or the Winston-Salem Regional Office. 825 North Point Boulevard, Winston- Salem, N.C. 919/761-2351. The application and other Information may be Inspected at these locations during normal of fice hours. Copies of the Information on file are . available upon request and payment of the costs of reproduction. All such comments or re quests regarding a proposed permit should . make reference to the NPDES permit number listed above. Arthur Mouberry for R. Paul Wilms, Director Division of Environmental Management 8-21 1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE Notice to the Public. The thru street In Rich Park will be closed on Saturday, September 6, 1986, from 8:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m. Catherine C. Collins Town Clerk 6-14 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Sidney Monroe Whitt, 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 14th day o( February 1987, 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 6th day of August. 1986. Nellie H. Whitt, Route 7. Box 511. Executrix of the estate of Sidney Monroe Whitt, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028 8-14 4tnp H O N D A . Big Red® Rebates Of Up To 9200 On 3 Wheeters 1-800-854-6632 (toll free) Piedmont Honda Salisbury, NO NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the District Court Frank Frost anrl wife, Magalene Frost. Plaintiffs VS. James Dennis Coffey, and wife. Carla Coffey; and the unknown heirs o( Newman Golden, by their guardian ad litem, Defendants TO: The Heirs of Newman Golden TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been (lied on the 15th day of August, 1986, in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as (ollows: To quiet title to certain lands described as (ollows: Lying In Farmington Township, Davie Coun ty, North Carolina and being all o( that tract. Identified on Tax Map E-8 as Lot No. 66 in the Olfice o( the Tax Supervisor, Mapping Office, of Davie County, North Carolina, and being bounded on the North by lands owned by the plaintiffs herein, on the South by Allen C. Allgood, el ux, on the West by Ralph Pardon, et ux, and on the East by State Road 1469 (locally known as the Old Rainbow Road), safd herein described tract being a portion o( that 2t^-acre tract conveyed by warranty deed from Mary Bowden, et al, to Newman Golden, Deed Book 12, Page 107, Davie County Reglslry. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 30th day o( September, 1986, and upon (allure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 21st day o( August, 1986. G. Wilson Martin. Jr. Attorney for PlalntIK OF COUNSEL: Martin & Van Hoy P.O. Box 606 Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028 8*21 3tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 86 CVD 209 Yevette Johnson Adams Bowman, Plaintiff VS. Donnie Wayne Bowman, Defendant TO: Donnie Wayne Bowman NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relle( against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief sought Is as follows: An absolute divorce based on one year's separation. You are required to file a written answer to such pleading not later than September 23. 1986, safd date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or 30 days (rom the date a copy of the Complaint and Summons Is personally served upon you, whichever is later. After such time, the plalntlH will apply to the court (or the relief sought. This 14th day o( August, 1986. Grady L. McClamrock. Jr. Attorney (or Plaintiff Brock & McClamrock P.O. Box 347 Mocksvilie, N.C. 2702B Telephone: (704) 634-3518 8-14 3tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE FOR PUBLIC HEARING The Town Board o( Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing on August 25, 1986, at the Mocksvilie Town Hall at 9:00 a.m. for amend ment to the Code o( Ordinance on the (ollowlng: Ordinance Amending Part'5, Chapter 2 (Water and Sewer Extension) of the Code o( Or dinance of the Town of Mocksvilie. The Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksvilie deem it financially unfeasible to ex tend services to new developments and new users of services outside of the corporate city limits. Now Be It ORDAINED that Chapter 2 of Part 5 of the Code of Ordinances of the Town of Mocksvilie be amended as follows: 1. SECTION 5-2001 is amended by adding a new subsection (e) as follows: (e) No additional extension to the waler or sanitary sewer systems of the town shall be made outside of the corporate town limits, ex cept In areas for which annexation procedures are underway. 2. SECTION 5-2004 Is amended by deleting this section In Its entirety. Catherine C. Collins Town Clerk 8-14 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE The undersigned, having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Carl C. Cain, deceased, late of DavIe County, hereby gives notice to all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of February, 1987. This the 29th day of July, 1986. Janlne W. Cutcher, 102 Paisley Street, Greensboro, N.C. 27401, P.O. Box 90 (27402), Phone: (919) 275-5022, Administratrix o( the estate of Carl C. Cain, deceased. 7-31 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOriCE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a power of onlo contained in a certain deed of trust dntod Mny 1,1981, executed by Andrew Stephen Spry nnd Penny Foster Spry (Calhoun) to Qoorgo W. Martin, Trustee, and recorded in Book 115, page 806, Davie Counly Registry; and undor and by virtue o( the authority vested in Ihn undersigned as Trustee and on order oxoculmf by Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Counly, on the 30th day of July, 1900, the default having been made In the pnymunt of the indebtedness thereby secured, the nnlrj deed of trust being by the terms thereof out)- ject to foreclosure and the holder of iho In debtedness thereby secured having demand ed a foreclosure thereo( for the purpose o( satin- fylng said indebtedness and the same having been ordered and approved by said order o( Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, tho undersigned George W. Martin. Tmstee, wili of fer for safe al public auction to Iho highest bid der for cash at the Courthouse Door in Dnvio Counly. North Carolina, al 11:00 o'clock a.m., on the 21st day o( August. 1986, tho land con veyed In said deed o( trust, the samo lying and being in Davie Counly, North Carolina, and be ing described as (ollows: Lots 35 and 36, Block“ C", Erwin Mills Sub division, Map Book 3, page 26. This property will be sold subject (o all taxes, encumbrances and liens o( record. This 30lh day of July, 1986. George W. Martin, Trustee 8-14 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF THE TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING PROPOSED ZONING AMENDMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Pursuant lo tho requirements o( Chapter 160A, Article 19. Sec tion 160-A-364 o( the General Statutes o( North Carolina and pursuant to Article 7, Secllon 2, o( the Mocksvilie Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board o( Commissioners will hold a public hearing al the Town Hall, Mocksvilie. N.C.. al 9:00 a.m. on Monday. August 25.1986. The following zoning proposal is scheduled to be heard: A) William A. and Kay W. Brown submitted a request to rezone property from Residential R-20 lo Residential-Mobile Home R-M. This is a 1.205 acre tract located olf the south side o( the Jericho Church Road (SR 1139) being ap proximately .4 mile west of the Bear Creek Bridge. The property Is further desdrlbed as be ing a southern portion of parcel 20 of Davie Counly Tax Map K-4. A sign will be posted on the above listed loca tion 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 (avor o( or in opposi tion to tho (oregoing change. Prior to the hear ing, all persons Interested may obtain additional intormatlon on this proposal which Is In the possession o( the Mocksvllle-Davle County Zoning En(orcemont Officer in the Counly 0(- flce Building In MocksvIIte. N.C. on weekdays between the hours o( 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. ' ' Mocksville-Davle County Planning and Zoning Olficer 8-14 2lnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING The Town of Mocksvilie will hold a public hearing August 25, 1986, al 9:00 a.m. at the Mocksvilie Town Hall to discuss rezoning a 1.205 acre tract located o(( the North side o( Jericho Church Road being approximately .4 mile West o( the Bear Creek Bridge. This the 6th day of August, 1986. Catherine C. Collins Town Clerk 8-14 2tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Mfivltig qualified as Co-Executrices of the nnlnlQ o( Beulah Mae Ball Hamilton, deceas- orl, Into o( Davie County, this Is to notity all per- nont, firms or corporations having claims ti(|nlnnt Iho estate lo present samo duly proven lf» (lio undersigned on or before the 2Qth day nl Jrinuriry. 1987; otherwise, this notice will be fihfl t/or of recovery. All persons, firms or cor- pnrntlonn indebted to the estate will please MMtVn prompt settlement with admislralor. fhin In the 23th day of July, 1986. f'ooqy Sue Carter, Rl. 4, Box 296,Advance, r 1C '/'/OOO and Judy H. Godbey, Rt. 2. Box 340, Ailvnncfj, NC 27006. Co-Execulrices of the f:ntnto of Ooulah Mae Ball Hamilton, Deceased. Brinkley, Walser, McGIrt Miller, Smith & Coles Altorneys at Law 7-31-4tnp NOnTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE ((living qualified as Co-Executors of the Efitnto of Alan K. DeWitl, AInn King DeWitl. A.K. OeWItt, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having clnims against tho estate o( said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned al 4018 Coun try Club Road. Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27104 on or before the 31sl day of January 1907, or this notice will bo pleaded In bar o( their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 25th day of July, 1966. Barbara L DeWitl and William L. Durham, Co-Exoculors of the estate of Alan K. OeWitt. deceased. William L. Durham, Allornoy 4016 Country Club Road Winston-Salem. N.C. 27104 7-31 4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION Per resolution of the Mocksvilie Town Board of Commlsstoners the Town of Mocksvilie will oiler for sale on August 27.1986, al 7:30 p.m. at Mocksvilie Auto Auction, located on 601 North, the following vehicle to the highest bidder. 1982 Chevrolet, serial number 2G1AL69L6C1209207 Catherine C. Collins Town Clerk 8-14 2tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix o( the estate ol Annie Louella Foster Uvengood, deceased, late of Davie Counly. this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of February 1987. or this notice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment lo the undersigned. This the 21sl day o( August, 1986. Treva L. Spillman, Route 2, Box 309, Ad vance. N.C. 27006, Executrix of the estate of Annie Louella Foster Livengood, deceased. 8-21 4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix o( the estate o( Elvin Samuel Joyner, deceased, late of Davie Counly, this is to notity all persons having cloims against said estate to present thorn to the undersigned on or betore the 7th day of February. 1987, 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 7lh day o( August, 1986. Dorothy A. Joyner, Route 8, Box 352, Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028, Executrix o( the estate of ElvIn Samuel Joyner, deceased.8-7 4lp A U T U M N C A R E E M P L O Y E E S I t T a k e s S p e c ia l P e o p le T o W o rk in a N u r s in g H o m e . A ll o f y o u a re S p e c ia l. T h e w o rk y o u d o is g re a tly a p p re c ia te d . A ‘ ‘B ig T h a n k *^ Y o u T o e v e ry e m p lo y e e a t A u tu m n C a re . Thanks The Admistrator ^ L a r e W ' W o o d - J o h n s o n , I n c . QHI mine 135 S. Salisbury St.Mocksville, NC (704) 634-6281 NEW LISTINGS Farmington Rd., 3 Bedroom, 2'A buth quality built brick - ccdur shake home on 17 plus beautiful ucre^. Large fumily room with fireplacc. Screened porch, barn, workshop, pasture and stream. Conv. to 1-40. $179,000. Highway 601 South, y,o mile South of Hwy. 801. New 2 bedroom brick veneer home with Great room, bmh, utility room and deck. Priced at only $37,500. Highway 601 South, ’/lo mile South of Hwy. 801. New 2 bedroom frame house with Great room, bath, utility room & deck. Priced at oniy S37,500. BUSINESS PROPERTIES SALISBURY STREET, MOCKSVILLE — (formerly operated as Discount House). Can easily be divided into 4 stores. First floor has 9,930 sq. ft., sccond floor hn.s 2,000 sq. ft. Also ha.s ba.scincni under mo.st of Ihe building. $75,000. ADDITIONAL 3.14 acres with 2 older storage buildings behind the above property available for $25,000. LAND OFF S.R. 1329 — 48 acres (+ or - ) $1 CONTRACT iman’s Creek, wooded and open land, pond. CHINQUAPIN ROAD — (S.R. 1328) 28 acres (+ or - ) $1,400 per acre, 2 ponds, old cabin, mostly open. SOUTHWOOD ACRES — Choice Lois Available from $7,000-$7,500.. JACK BOOE ROAD — Small acreage tract available. NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate ol Pamela S. Wagner, deceased, late of DavIe County, this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 21st day of February 1987, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. AH per.**43ns indebled to said esta(e wiil please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This Ihe 21st day o( August, 1986. Michael Wayne Wagner, Route 6, Box 176, Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028, Administrator of the oslale o( Pamela S. Wagner, deceased. 8-21 4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX CTA NOTICE Having qualilied as Administratrix CTA o( the estate o( Cameron Morrison Dodson, deceas ed, late o( Davie County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate lo pre sent Ihem to the undersigned on or before the t4th day of February 1987, or this notice will be pleaded in bar o( their recovery. All persons indebled to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day of August, 1986. Margaret S. Dodson. Route 7, Box 666-3, Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028, Administratrix CTA o( Ihe estate o( Cameron Morrison Dodson, deceased. 8-14 4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix o( the estate of Fletcher Bailey Lee, deceased, late of Davie Counly, Ihls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of February 1987, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted (o said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to Ihe undersigned. This the 21sl day of August. 1986, Wanda Allen, Route 1, Box 421, Advance, North Carolina 27006, Executrix ol the estate of Fletcher Bailey Lee. deceased. 8-21 4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Thurman Odell Parker, deceased, late o( Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14lh day ol February 1987, or this notice will be pleaded in bar o( Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make immediate pay ment lo the undersigned. This (he 6lh day of August, 1986. Rosie Carter, Route 8, Box 8, Mocksvilie. N.C. 27028. Executrix of the estate of Thurman Odell Parker, deceased. 8-14 4tnp 1 & l i i s u r a n c c ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ F ^ I 1 1 ^ 1481 N . M a in St. ^ 1 1 11 wy. 158 E ast 1 1 PHONE: (704) 634-6111 PHONE; (704) 634-6112 I ■■■■■HOMES 24 Davie St.2 hdrni. Iioase. Nice starter home or good inve.stnient property. Convenient to Church, School and Shopping Center $25,000 Dniiii'l Kd.10x55’ Namco Mobile Home - 2 hedrni.,1 bath nicely Turnfshed. ‘/j ac. lot. Large gurage and storage hidg.$13,900 108 Ilnllow Hill Court 3 hdrni.,l'/2 bath, Living Room, Dining Room/Kitchen combo S32,500. Diivk Acudcmy Rd.1 bdrm., I bath house on approx. 1 acre $19,200 336 Spring Street 2 hdrni., 1 hath home. Large kitchen and den. Living room with exposed beams and Nice starter home. 2 BR, 1 hath.S29,900 256 Whitney Roiid 3 bdrm, V/i bath on larce landscaped lot, interior excg^-AyjQEOm. Convenient location, Fm^r«|jprovcd. Owner moving. $39,500 Wilkcsboro Street A real family home with 6 bdnns, 4 full baths. Close to everything. Well kept. $49,000 922 Yadkinville Road 5 room house, zoned business, detached garage, central air. Rent with option to bu>'. $39,900 Riverdale Ruud 3 bdrm. home, rural .setting, excellent buy.$36,000 748 N. Main St. Gracious living in (his 2440 sqft. home on large lot. Convenient location. 6 t>dnn.s, 2Vi baths, living room, dining room, den. New roof. $56,000 COMMERCIAL 601 N. Near 1-40 |■ rrlme buslncs.*« lot lOO x 500. I |$50,000 1 1 Cull for information on Ccdardulc Log 1 1 1 1 Homes. | | LAND Oakland Heights Lot 102. Zoned for mobile home. SR 1809 Ofr 64 E.15.6A, old farmstead - some hardwood, many pines. Very quiet - secluded. Approx. 2 miles from Hickory Hill.$2,100 acre Jericho-Hardison Rd.20.22 acres with Inrn. Slightly roiling, some $50,000 woods, approx. 250’ road frontage. Fosthall Development Lots 4 & 5, 112* & 115’ road fnmtage on 601 N. 216.7’ deep. Partially wooded. $3,335 ea. Ff).shlull Development Lot 15 -125’ frontage, 229’ deep. Wooded $4,445 Fostha)) Development All 3 lots - 4, 5, & 15 $10,000 Cherry Hill Rd.6.802 acres wooded land. Apjirox. 230 ft. road frontage. Uiys good. $3,600 A. 601 N & Eaton Ch. Rd.26,18 acres. 60()-ft. on 60IN, 350-ft. on Eaton Church Road.$2,800/A Hwy, 801 N 9.387 acres. Long road fn>ntage.$20,000 Clark Road 1 lol 100 X 200.$1,200 601 South 5.22 acres wooded with two bldg, sites cleared. Approximately 314 fool roud frontage. $2200 acre Oakland Heights Residential lots. Doublewides will he considerod. Conmiunily water. $2300 Oakland Heights-Many lot*, paved street, community water, some with trees, lays good. $2300 Howurd Street 2 adjoining lots, 25 x 140 and 75 \ 140. Town water and sewer. OuklanU Heights beautiful mobile home lots - Community water. $2600 Off Cherry Hill Road SR1821 - 15.18 ucres, part wooded, part fenced. Stream. Price reduced. $30,000 Farmington Area 8 & 10 acres, long paved rtMid frtMitage. 998 No. Wilkes County 9.7 acres Mtmntuin land - white pines & IMiplur. Neur Parkway. Davlc Academy Roud 80 acres. 50 under cultivation, rest wooded. Willow Run Many loLs, paved .street, city water & sewer. Center Rd. Yadkin Co. 46.5 acre farm all under cultivation except 6 acres wooded. 2 400x40 chicken houses* 2 tobacco barns, 1 feed barn. 3100 lb. tobacco ullotment. Pond und creek. $150,000 Oakdale Dev.Tliree beautiful building lots. County water. $10,000 Hwy 801 North 2*A ucres • Prime Locution $11,000 Grace Cube - 634-2272 Holland Cliam n, IRCA Louise Frost Daiijlo - 63 Judy Oodhey - 9984094 - 634-5186 John Kennl.v - 634-5842 14-2846 L u lh tr Potts, RHU • 998-8420 rouu HOUSINt 1 634-6111 or 634-6112 mtm am DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1986-1 IB O b i t u a r i e s CALVIN OTIS BURRELL WINSTON-SALEM - Mr. Calvin Otis Burrell, 69, of 3895 Bethania Station Rd., Apt. IS, died unexpectedly Wedne^ay morning, Aug. 13, at his home. He was born July 5, 1917, in Forsyth County, the son of Samuel Jesse Burrell and Clara Inez Pat ton Lackey. He spent most of his adult life in Winston-Salem.He was formerly a truck driver with Pilot Freight Lines, and at the time of his retirement in 1972 he was a truck driver with Hennis Truck Lines. He was of the Baptist faith. He was first married to Doris Marie Burrell, who died in 1966. He was later married to Mrs. Nell B. Wat son of Mocksville. Surviving are one son, William Henry Burrell, Wilmington; one grandson, William Woodsen Burrell; and one granddaughter, Carol Stacey Burrell, both of Wil mington; four step-sons, Eddie, Edwin, and Mickey Anderson, all of Mocksville, and the Rev. Ricky Anderson, Marshville. Graveside services were held at 11 a.m. Friday at Forsyth Memorial Park by the Revs. W.T. Hendrix and Ricky Anderson. HAZEL K. COFFEY WINSTON-SALEM - Mrs. Hazel Kinnamon Coffey, 74, 331 Keating Dr., died Sunday at For syth Hospital after an illness of six weeks. She was born July 31, 1912, in Forsyth County to Alvin E. and Amanda Miller Kinnamon. She lived most of her life in Forsyth County. She was a member of Clemmons Bible Fellowship of Christian Missionary Alliance. Mrs. Coffey was retired with over 30 years of service with Western Electric as a layout operator. She was also a member of Telephone Pioneers of America. She was preceded in death by her husband, Collis Ray Coffey, in March, 1966. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Betty C. Ketner, Mocksville, Patsy Young, Wil mington and Mrs. Barbara Falls, 140 S. Peace Haven Rd., eight grandchildren; four great grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Faith Longworth, Jonesville, Mrs. Mary Minter, County Lane and Mrs. Iris Byrne, Ohio, and one brother, Charlie Kinnamon, Charlotte. Funeral services were Tuesday at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel by Uie Rev. Walter Arnold and the Rev. Hemy E. May, Jr. In terment followed in New Philadelphia Moravian Church graveyard. The family requests memorials be made to Telephone Pioneers of America. ROSCO T. FROSTWINSTON-SALEM - Mr. Rosco T. Frost of 825 Haywood St. died unexpectedly Saturday evening, Aug. 9, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He was a native of Davie Coun ty, but had resided in Winston- Salem for 40 years. He was an employee of the Roadwqay Ex press Co. in Kernersville and was recently presented with a citation for 30 years of dedicated service. He was a member of the Beulah. Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth deter Frost, of the home; two sons, Keith Myers, Winston- Salem and Persavall Frost, Washington, D.C.; four step daughters, Deborah Wilson, Cheral Wilson, Sharon Wilson, and Truvia Thompson, all of Winston-Salem; two step-sons, Hannon Wilson, Los Angeles, Calif, and David Wilson, Winston- Salem; three brothers, Abraham Frost, Tennessee, Rufiis Frost, Mocksville, and Arthur Frost, Salisbury; two grandchildren, Michelle and Keanna Carter, both of Winston-Salem; and a host of nieces, nephews, and other relatives. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 14, at Beulah Baptist Church by the Rev. J.T. Miller. Burial followed in EverRteen Cemetery. RUBY WOOD HAUSER Mrs.-^Ruby Catherine Wood Hauser, 64, of Rt. 4, Advance, died Aug. 17 at Davie County Hospital.She was bom September 2,1922 to the late Moses Price Wood and Elizabeth Gregory Wood. She was a winder with Hanes Knitwear, retiring after 41 years of service. She was a member of Macedonia Moravian Church. Surviving are three brothers, Russell Wood, Lexington; Roland Wood, Kernersville; and Alvis Wood, Clemmons; one niece and five nephews. Funeral services were held Wednesday at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel by the Rev. Samuel Grceson and the Rev. Leon Wood. Burial followed in Forsyth Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to Macedonia Moravian Church. JAMES MONROE HUFFMAN LEXINGTON - Jannjs Monroe Huffman, 66, of Route 15, died Thursday, Aug. 14, in the Com munity General Hospital, Thomasville, after an illness of three weeks.Mr. Huffman was born in Grayson County, Virginia to the late James Franklin and Ida Jane West Huffman. He was retired from Dixie Furniture Company. He is survived by his wife, Josephine Draughn Hufiman of the home; 5 sons, Kenneth Huffman, Green Meadow Drive, Lexington, David Huffman, 308 Washburn St., Lexington, Avery Huffman, Welcome Bethesda Road, Welcome, Allen Huffman, Old Mill Farm Road, Lexington, Steve Huffman, Welcome; 4 daughters, Mrs. Elaine Culler, Mocksville, Mrs. Judy Boles, Mocksville, Mrs. Betty Byerly, Friendship Church Road, Lexington, Mrs. Patricia Hawks, Mt. Airy; a brother, Blaine Huffman, Mocksville; 3 sisters, Mrs. Annie Bowman, Mocksville, Mrs. Robena Jones, Yadkinville, and Mrs. Winnie Reminger, Boonville. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Vogler- Piedmont Funeral Home Chapel. The Revs. E.M. James and Jack Johnson conducted the service. Burial followed in the Bear Creek Baptist Church cemetery in Davie County. ROBERT W. PARRISH Mr. Robert William Parrish, 71, of 517 Church St., Mocksville, died Thursday morning at the Veteran’s Administration Medical Center in Salisbury. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Albert Bracken. Burial followed in Rose Cemetery. Mr. Parrish was bom in Forsyth County to the late Luther and Ar- missa Danner Parrish. He was retired from the Veteran’s Ad ministration Medical Center in Salisbury, and was a veteran of World War II. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elsie Morefield, of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Katherine Hursey and Miss Wanda Parrish, both of Mocksville; two sons, Roger Par rish, Mocksville and Billy Ray Par rish, Winston-Salem; nine grand children; three great-grand children; one half sister, Mrs. Josephine Huffman, Lexington; and one half brother, Ray Draughn, Mocksville. CURTIS A. RICHARDSON SR. CONCORD — Curtis Alfonso Richardson, 81, died early Mon day morning at Cabarrus Memorial Hospital.He was born in Davie County to the late J.L. and Mary Cornelius Richardson. He was a retired textile employee. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. at Wilkin son Funeral Home Chapel in Con cord. Burial will follow in Carolina Memorial Park. Surviving is his wife, Emma Freeze Allman Richardson of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Doris Greer of Greenville, S.C.; a step daughter, Mrs. Faith Sloop of Har risburg; a stepson, Kyle Allman of Mt. Pleasant; two brothers, Clarence Richardson and Theodore Richardson, both of Mocksville; three grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Easy Cleaning Tip To make cleaning up easier, spray a saucepan with a vegetable oil spray before scalding milk or cooking hot cereal. Samantha Leigh McBride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. KJpley Dean McBride of Lexington, is one year old today. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Lee Berrier of Linwood and Mr. and Mrs. Billy E. MeHon of Mocksville, also Charlie A. McBride, Jr. of Cooleemee. Her great- grandparents are Mrs. Ester Berrier of Linwood, Mrs. Ethel Robertson of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Foster of Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie A. McBride, Sr., of Lex ington. She is also the great- great-granddaughter of Mrs. Sudie Long of Lexington. Her mother is the former Doris Ann Berrier. Not A Will A letter of last instmction to your survivors isn’t a legal document. It doesn’t replace a will. It merely helps survivors handle financial and burial affairs. S t . C le m e n t ’s E p is c o p a l C h u r c h Every Sunday, 10.-00a.rn. Vogler’s Chapel Off Hwy. 158 Rev. David Wright4-17*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 R S D A Y ! m i 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 not apply to special ORDER. COUPON, sale PRICES OR LABOR ON INSTALLED PURCHASES. MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 814 S. Main SI. 634-59»S ■ V* INSULATED GLASS — 100% VINYL l^EPLACEMENT WHITE OR ALMOND — INSTALLED MU ESTIMA1ES dd _ ^_ M WE*TM£RI7E FOR fl*IN Ofl SHtNC — ?■_ leM AR C^■ ■ SIDING AND WINDOV)/S = = i ALUMINUM » VINVL HOVE IMPR0VCM£N1S 2615 S. STRATFORD ROAD, WINSTON SALEM, NC 768-5430 Up to 100 United Inches (Example 40 wide x 60 high) EXTRA LABOR FOR STEEL OR ROLL OUTS BEWARE THE KISS OF DEBT! Sm ack dab in the middle of your life...you’re hit with a shqr- tago of funds...funds to put the kids through school, funds for em ergencies, funds for unexpected needs. You need one loan to give you access to the money you need today; Turn that every m onth headache into one m onthy payment. W e have a variety of loans. Let us consolidate your bills and help you to meet your m oney needs and avoid the kiss of debt. Loans From $500 to 50,000. Fleet Financenter 1111 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville, N.C. Willow Oaks Shopping Centre’ PHONE 634-3596 Rock Spring Events Set Homecoming,and revival have been scheduled at Rock Spring Baptist Church near Harmony. The homecoming will be Sun day, Aug. 24, with a revival each night at 7:30 the following week. The Rev. Kenneth Lance is the pastor. The guest speaker for the Sunday morning worship service will be the Rev. Graham Wooten of Statesville. Lunch will be served in tlie fellowship hall and aflemoon ; singing will begin at 1:30, featur- ; ing the Gospel Light Quartet from ; New Union Methodist Church. : ■ The youth choir from Fallstown J Baptist Church of Troutman will sing Friday night and the Renegar Quartet will sing Saturday night. Walters To Be Speaker Rev. M.L. Walters of Sheets Memorial Baptist Church in Lex ington will head the program at the August 28 meeting of the Yadkin Valley Chapter of The Compas sionate Friends. Walters and his wife, Joanne lost a son to suicide last year. The 7:30 p.m. meeting will be held at the Rotary Hut on Salisbury Street in Mocksville, The organization reaches out to help parents who have lost children. Crop Yield Prospects Down Drought and high temperatures during July sharply reduced crop yield prospects in the state, accord ing to the North Carolina Crop and Livestock Reporting Service. A forecast, based on crop conditions around Aug. 1, indicated less production for all major crops in the State. Flue-cured tobacco production is forecast at 441 million pounds, down 18 percent from last year’s crop of 538 million pounds. The lower poundage is a result of a 9 percent reduction in acreage for harvest anda l^ercenyower yield per acre. The yield is ex pected to average 2004 pounds per acre, down 219 pounds from last year.Corn production is forecast at 81.6 million bushels, 36 percent less than last year’s crop of 128.4 million bushels. Acreage for grain harvest at 1.36 million acres is down 16 percent from a year ago, partially due to loss from the drought. The yield per acre is forecast at 60 bushels, down 19 bushels from last year’s State average. SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS4 LOCATIONS 128 Years of ServiceNATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS722-6101■120 South Main Street 722-6106 2951 Rcynolda Roaii MEMBER BY INVITATION CREMATORY SERVICE Clemmons, N.C. 766-4715 766-4717 Middlcbrook Drive Clemmons 24^2366 405 S. Main Street Lexington Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 W O O D M E N O F T H E W O R L D U N IV E R S A L L IF E IS # If you Iwve a Womtown ol the WopM Universal Ufa Goptfflcata (Mto cal it MHustaMa Ufa'), more than N(ttl]f< you have the best bi Amerlcal Consumer Reports* Magazine recently confirmed this belief by stating, "The stars of our univer sal-life study were policies sold by little-known companies. For exam ple, Woodmen of the World, a fra ternal organization, sells a policy that ranks at or near the top of every Ratings table." What Consumer Reports didn't say is that those who join the Wood men become eligible for fraternal benefits as well— at no extra cost! They include an orphan's care pro gram for children, financial assis tance for certain dread diseases, social fun at lodge meetings, and an opportunity to participate in a wide variety of fraternal and patri otic programs. We're Number One in Universal Life, and proud of it. Why not call your Woodmen representative, today. Find out about this revolutionary new product. It combines life insurance with exceptional savings features for your future. The Woodmen is represented in Davie, Iredell, Catawba, Alexander, Davidson, Rowan, Forsyth, Stokes Counties. by J. M. “Mickey” Cartner Area Manager Call (704) 634-2619 •cmsumrRtfMs, Aujuii 1986 Office Houfs: Monday • Friday 9;00 am till 5:00 pm WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY Hh- f r / lOB—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1986 -m m im n’im 128 years of service 4 Locations Middlebrook Or. S. Main St. Clemmons Winslon*8alem Reynolda nd. S. Main S(. Winston*Sal6m Lexington^^^avl^hon^o^^98^342^^^ C om plim ents 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 Sen/ice New Holland Equipment Higiiway 601 Soutii Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 SERVING MOCKSVILLE & VICINITY OVER 35 YEARS S H O A F CONCRETE CO. FREE ESTIMATES DEPOT STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. CALL 634-5133 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemes, N.C. 27014 Expert Repairs & New Installation FREE Estimates & Emergency Service 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 ADVANCE VIDEO Hwy. 801 998-9402 Mon.-Frl. 10-B Sat. 10-6 Sun. 1-6 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 Mocksville, N.C. 634-3712 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 OR DStNCwty 768-4444 ' hf- I ••••• I— M THE VILLASMOUS NAME OF HEROD! B y v j J O H N iE H T I ■ mtONii full g th e m m OF KING HEfJOD IS SYN O t^YM O U S WITH CRUELTy AND MLI(?I3ER IN THE BIBLE—BUT' hJOT TO JUST Otsie AAAN.' HETOD WAS TME FAMILV NWAE OF 6EVE5?AL KINGS/ A FAMILY Itvl EDOV\ • IA/HeC?&mS SAID, THEY WERE FORCieLV CONVe(?TED TO JUPWSAA ABOUT 125 B.C. THey RULED IN PALeSTIWe FROM 46R C . TO A.D./pO. HEROD THE GPEAT (73-4B.C.)' WAS THE RULER WHO, WHEN HEARINC5 A FUTURE KIMS (jeSUS) WAS BORN IN BETHLEHEW, ORDERED ALL MALE BABIES UP TO AGE THREE IN THAT TOWN BE SLAUGHTERED SO THEPe COULD BE NO THREAT TO HIS THRONE! BUT,,., y / ASSEMBLY OF QODMARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY809 N. Main Slroet Mocksville. N.C.Rov. Curtis E. WoodSunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship iV.OOa.m.Evening Worbhip 7:00 p.m. BAPTISTADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH.Highway 601 Wesley Cook, pastor Sunday ServicesSunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Bibfo Study 7:00 p.m,BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Crook Church Road BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at i-40 Rev. David Hydo, 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 OP LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community. Hwy. 801 Phil Kitchin. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Preaching Service 11:00 a.m.CALAHALN FRfENOSHIP BAPTISTCHURCHCalahain RoadRev. Carrol Jordan, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Sunday Nighi Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 601 SouthRt 7, Box 92. MocksvilleJim 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 oil Hwy. 601 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCHGladstone Road Sunday School 10:00 a.m.__ jaySu...,. ---Worship Service 11:00 a.m.CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork. N.C.Sunday School 9:45 a.m.•Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Servico 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.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 West Cooleemee, N.C.FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Servico 11:00 a.m.Youth fralnina Union 7:00 o.m.’ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main StruetW. Paul Riggs, pastor Sunday School Morning Worship Evening WorshipChurch Training Wednesday Bible Study FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street, Cooleemee. N.C. Rev.' - Sundi 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 0:00 p.m. 7.00 p.m. Rov. Larry G. Allen Sunday School Worship Sen/ice 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Servico 7:15 p.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy. 64Sunday School 9:45 a.tn.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rl. 6. MocksvilleSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Servico f COO a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m^ GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Ronald Morgan, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m.Evening Woruhip 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. WAS HIS SON, HH(?OD ANTIPAS, WHO ORPERED THE B0HEADING OF JOHN THE BAPTIST ■ AT THE INSTIcS/vriOtvl OF HIS WIFE, HEROD1A6, , WHO HATEDaOHN TOR VILIFYING HER MARRIAGE TO HEROD ANTIPAS WHILE SHE WAS STILL THE WIFE OF HA1.F-BF30THEI? HEROD PHILIP.' HEROP AvGRIPPA I , A GI?^NDSO^), KEPT FAMILY TRADITION ALIVe BY KILLING THE APOSTLE JAMES AND IMPRISONING PETER. HIS SON, HEROD AGRIPPAII, COMPLETED THE FAMILY ROLE OF VILLAINY BY FIGHTING ON THe SIDE OF THE KOWAMS WHEN THE JEWS PEGAN TMEIR i?EVOLT AGAINST ROME IN A,.D. 66—A RECORD OF WHICH ONLY A HEROD COULD BE PROUD.' .SAVE THIS FOR YOUI? SUNDAV SCHOOL SC R ftP-B O O K . GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 801, FarmingtonJ. Keilh Money, pastorSunday School 10:00 ii.m.Worship Servico 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.rri.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLEHighway 158 EastNorman S. Frye, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m..Worship Sofvico 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.(JAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCHKenneth Hydo. pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.. Worship SorvJco 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.JERUSALEM BAPTJST CHURCH Hwy. 601 SouthSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship SorvicQ 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Crook Road off Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 626 Depot St.. Mocksvillo Rov. A.O. Walker, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Worship (4lh week) 7:00 p.m. SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 EastTRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 4, Mocksville Oarreit Cox. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7.00 p.m.Wednesday Servico 7:00 p.m.TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH l^t. 7, Mocksville Rov. 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 n.m. VicfORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St., Cooleemee Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.mWorship Service 11:00 a m,Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday AWANAS 6:45 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeiina 7:00 p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road CATHOLIC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 northSunday Wroship 10;00 a.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Chailie Harrison, Jr.. minister Sunday Worship \ i :00 a.m.Evening Worship 7.00 p.m.CHURCH OF QOD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee. N.C.Charles Ledlord, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a mMomlfig Worsjiip 11:00 a.m:Evdnino Worehip 6:00 p.m.Wodnesday FTH 7:00 p.m.CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. 64 West FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONRov. Cannon C. Nichols, pastor Sunday School 10;00 a.m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. INTERDENOMINATIONALMOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRov. 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 Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11'OO a.m. METHODIST A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHBooctown Street. Mocksville_ACt^ANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAiLTr's^CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST S l “N^fTlD"°MlTHOD,ST CHURCH ^ErHV^H^Er-SjlTED METHODIST CHURCHRedland Road oil Hwy, 150 EastCENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHighway 64 WestRov. John B. Rowe, minister1st & 2nd Sunday _ ^ ^Church School ivSnnmWorship Service 11.00 a.m.3rd & 4th Sunday ... „ ^Worship Service 9.A\Church school >0^45^am Church School 9:45 a.m.CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCHJames Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4th SundaySunday Schooi 10:00 a m.Worship Servico 1100 amCONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cherry Hill RoadCOOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRov. Wade H. Childers. Jr., pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornatzor RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N,C,ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST 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 CHURCHRj. 5, Mocksville1st, 2nd. & 3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvice 11.00 a.m.4ih SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.>4EW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Or. S. Ellsworth Nothstine, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sevice 11:00 a^m.OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 EastSALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHDavie Academy Road Rev. John B, Rowe, pastor 1sl& 2nd Sundays Worship Servico Church School 3rd & 41h Sundays Church School Worship Servico,5th SundayChurch School ---SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ,Hwy, 158 East. Mocksville Rev. J.C. Lane, paslor 1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday School Worship Service 2nd, 4ih & 5th Sunday Sunday School Worship Service 10:00 a.m.11:00 a m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 10 00 a m,10:00 a m,11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Hwy. 801. Advance. N.C. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m.10:00 a m. Ijames, paslor Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship 10:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m.„ --8:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 8:00 p.m.MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Dwight Durham, paslor Hwy. 64 East Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Servico 11;00 a.m.. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Sen/ice 7:00 p.m,EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OP GOOD SHEPHERD . Rev. Willis M. Rosenlhal, priest Sermon 9:ao a,m.Sunday School 10:50 a,m. St. Clement's Episcopal ChurchMeeting at Vogler's Chapel Middlebrook Drive, Clemmons Rov. David Wright, pastor Summer Scheduto: Morning Worship. 10 a.m.Holy Communion 1st Sunday Sunday School Worship Service 2nd & 4lh Surtday Sunday School 3rd Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Servico 11:00 a.m.FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH North Mairj Slreet, Mocksville Rov. Don Davis, paslor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worshrp Service 11:00 a.m.' FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHLRCH Hwy. 801 between Fork and Advance Rev. Mark S. Donlon, pastor 1st & 4th SundaySunday School 11:00 a.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 RoaoIsi 4 3rd SundaySunday SchoolWorship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd & 4ih Sunday ■Sunday School Worship Service 9:45 a.m.11:00 a.m. VVUISll>MWednesday Bible Study UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURC James Chip Webb, pastor 1st. 3rd, S 5lh 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 S"fvico 10:00 a.m,2nd, 3rd, S 4th Sunday Sunday SchoolWofshiD Service 11:00 a.m.Son CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Koimil Shoal, pastor PRESHYTERIAN BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHFork Church Road at Cornalzor Road R, Shane Owens.pastor Sunday SchoolWorship Service 11:00 a m,}si & 3rd WednesdayBible Study ^^30 p.m. WESLEYANLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH MOC^s'viLLE^WES CHURCHHospital Street, Mocksville Rov, Perry Hines iSlnfvvSSlip 1:00 pm:Wednesday Sorvice 7:00 p.m. MORAVIANMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev. E. Hamplon Morgan. Jr., pastor Hwy. 001. Farmingion Sunday SchoolWorship Sorvice 1100 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilling RoadSid Mills, pastor „ nr, ^Sabbath School 9:30 a.m,Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a,m. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Church Road .Rov. Albert Gentle Sunday SchoolWofSli'p Sofvlco '' 1™ AJlMOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Sunday S Worship £MOCKSVI Milling Road Rov. Marshall Brantley Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL Sunday School ' 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvice ''-22 ®Evening Service 6;OT p.m.Evangolislic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.REDLAND'PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSJamos Stowe, pastor Sunday School Worship Sorvice 10:00 a.m.' lf:00 a.m.Evangolislic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Family Nighl 7:00 p.m. Blackwood’s Flower & Gifts Hwy. 801 - Cooleemee Phone 704-284-2088 /ittend The Oiurc/i Of Your Choice. 7-24-»n CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 189 Gaither Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5144 WILLOW OAK HARDWARE Willow Oak Shopping Clr, Highway 601, N.nCadkinvllle Rd. Mocksville 634-3322 Hours: Mon.-Sal., 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Sunday, 1-6 p.m. Davie Florist 613 Wilkesboro Street 634-2254 J.P . GREEN IMILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custoin 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 Mocksville MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Bettor" South IMaln 634-5915 3han a 3iu iStou-^ . 962 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksville 634-6115 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 B u d g e t” IVIARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL IVIDSE. 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 Aulo Care Take Your Family To Church D avie M obile H om e C enter Int. 601 & 801 South Of Mocl<sville 704-284-2585 Mon-Sat 9-6, Sun 1-6 “We Serv/ce What IVc Sell" Atlcnd Tiie Churcii O f Your Choice Jo h n N . M c D a n ie l & S o n s Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville 6 3 4 < 3 S 3 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1986-9B Little League football is right around the corner — and players in the Davie County league were lined around the comer of Dr. Joel Edwards’ office last week for registration and physical exams. — Photo by Sam Odum Drive Safely: School Is Starting IP f*' RALEIGH — It’s back to school time. Soon, more than 13,000 school buses will take to the state’s streets and highways for the beginning of the 1986-87 school year. According to Colonel Jack Card- well, commander of the North Carolina State Highway Patrol, the return of slow-moving school buses may create some minor traf fic problems during the first weeks of school. Cardwell said, “These problems can be avoided if motorists exer cise patience and caution. Leave a few minutes earlier for work or choose an alternate route until the traffic flow adjusts to the buses. School bus stops may be dif ferent from the assigned stops of last year, so be on the alert for new locations and drive with caution D rought Losses Top $ 330 M illio n Ronnie Gallagher RALEIGH — Drought-related agricultural losses have now topped $330 million. North Carolina Department of Agriculture officials announced. These losses represent 8 to 10 percent of the anticipated 1986 farm cash receipts. “This drought, the worst in history, has devastated North E n t e r p r is e N a m e s S p o r t s E d it o r Ronnie Gallagher has been named as the sports editor of the Davie County Enterprise-Record. He is a graduate of North Davidson Senior High School : and attended Davidson County Community College and Wake Forest University. While at DCCC, he was freshman class president as well as sports editor of “The Com muter,” the school’s newspaper. He was also a member of the basketball team. Gallagher has been a sport- swriter for The Dispatch in Lexington and the Concord Tribune. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R.V. Gallagher of Winston-Salem. Carolina farmers, especially those in the Piedmont and foothill areas,” said State Agriculture Commissioner James A. Graham. “It may be the final blow for those farmers who are already plagued with a heavy debt load. “We are monitoring the situation daily and are calling on all resources available to help our farmers get through these difficult times.” The recent statewide rainfall has reduced the rate of drought damage somewhat, agriculture officials said. However, there is some chance that further crop damage will occur during the remainder of the season, and the economic loss could exceed $330 million. Soybean and peanut crops will be greatly influenced by August andJeptembei^wea^ near bus stops because that’s where most accidents occur. Cardwell urged parents to instill in their children the importance of obeying die rules of safety while waiting for the bus and upon entering and ex iting the bus.He added that it is also impor tant that the children receive in struction concerning their conduct as passengers, A child can easily cause an accident by distracting the bus driver’s attention.“These buses will be transport ing our most precious cargo and every motorist is urged to drive as if his or her child were on board,” Cardwell said. DAVE FOR DtAMCm *995 72 p». Mocksville & Clemmons 634-5216 766-5-131 See Cabbage Patch Kids ''Born'’ at 3abyland General! Visit Helen, Ga. Bavarian Resort; see Museum of Hills; Mark of the Pot ter; Musical “ American Dream’’. Also includes bur meals, transportation, lodging and much more. $150 double; $140 triple; $130 quad. Golden Memories Tour 634-5673 Q C LOWEST PRICES THIS FALL! Slladium* U.S. Class Rings 95 with FREE sculptcd name! We've fiot uniie best ring at the i,w best price. But you have to act fiUit. Come in tiiday and choose from the big beautiful ArtCarved collection. llils ofo expires Scpl. 6,1986 and Is t» hi' used ()iily f»r the purdii.sc »r ArtOaned Sllidluni * M.S. clus rliijvv TIRK^RVED’ \ CLASS RINGS Don's Fine Jewelry Clemmons Village Shopping Center, Clemmons J-M77882 766-8505 Bring This Ad LAWN-BOY SUPREME 7271. 21" BLADE/BRAKE CLUTCH PUSH MOWER WITH FAMOUS LAWN-BOY QUALITY. BUILT TO START EASY, MOW EASY, AND USX Lawn-Boy two-cycle engine—no messy oil to check or change. • Blade/Brake Clutch slo|3s blade bul nol engine—lessens restarts. • Tough, but lightweight, cast aluminum deck. • Comfortable, easy-to- use controls. • Full two-year limited warranty. ’ Ea^y-to-empty side bag. START WITH I John N. Me D aniel & Sons, Inc. Hwy. 601-S. Mocksville, NC 634-3531 Classified Ads Work!!! MICAH COUNSELING CENTER P. O. Box 944 101 North Main Street Mochsvllle, NC 2702B Systematic Training for Effective Parenting (STEP) beginning Tuesday, Sept. 9 After School Group for Teens beginning Monday, Sept. 8 634-5050 1985 Chrysler 5th Avenue $10,400 1984 Cutlass Supreme $6,495 8J5S;;.-V.!S 1985 Cadillac Fleetwood d’Elegance Clemmons Traders A Division of Warden Motors, Inc. Lewlsville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons 76G-i;<26 or 766-4811 B.S. Oireli — General Manager Sti-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1986 \ t e The First Ever D a vie C o u n ty Catfish Contest Catch the largest lunker between Aug. 1-29 and win $100 from the Davie County Enterprise-Record. Contest Runs Aug. 1-29 G o o d L u c k F is h e r m e n ! Contest Rules The Enterprise-Record catfish contest is open to everyone. Catch your catfish anywhere — river, pond, lake. With any kind of bait — worms, meat, wild onions, your choice. All entries must be registered at the Enterprise-Record office, 124 S. Main St., Mocksville, between Aug. 1 and Aug. 29 at 5 p.m. The person to submit the largest, heaviest catfish will receive $1C)0. The Enterprise-Record reserves the right to inspect all fish as necessary to determine real weight. Biggest Catfish Wins $1 0 0 ®» All fish must be registered at the Enterprise-Record office. T h e C a t f i s h C o n t e s t I s B e i n g B r o u g h t T o Y o u B y T h e F o i l o w i n g S p o n s o r s : Good Luck On Getting The Biggest One! Fosler-Raueh Prug Co. Phone: 634-2141 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. MARTIN HARDWARE GENERAL MERCHANDISE, INC. 464 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-2128 HOURS: M on. - Fri. 8:00-5:00 Sat. 8:00-1:00 ( C r o w n ^ D r u g s ) Willow Oak Shopping Center Highway 601 North, Mocksville Phone 704-634-6213 Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Highways 158 and 801, Advance Phone 919-99B-6S00 Thanks m m D avie C ounty j | For your many years of loyal support f % | BOB SOMERS Your C onservative Voice in the N.C. Senate CAROLINA SEAFOOD & BARBECUE Greasy Corner 284-4490 “Come And Taste The Best Seafood Around!” OPEN: Wed., Thur., Fri., Sat., 4-10 p.m. Sun., 11:00-9:00 p.m. Light Flxturas Plumbing Suppll«i Pittsburg Paint* S E m n S T A R .HAROWAR£‘LVMBen’HOMeCKMTtM CAUDELL LUMBER CO.162 Sheek Street 634-2167 Lawn and Oardan Supplies Tools Vinyl Floors Wishing G ood L u c k to A H C a tfis h F ishe rm en Betsy Cochrane Rep. 37th District Supporting Family Activities N . for by U tliy Cochrane MIDWAY CAMPGROUND Midway between Slatesvllie and IMocksvllle, Vi IHIIe off 1-40 At Cool Springs Exit Iredell • Davie County Line SWIMMINa POOL Ownad and Operated By Mary Lee & Clarence Neumann Rt. 4, Box 199B Statesville, NC 28677 Wachovia Pet Cemetery Established 1966 •Grave Markers •Pick-up Available •Economical Personal Service Polnl Road, Rt. 4, Mocksville, NC 27028 998-4253 725-0656 724-9494 Free Burial For Catfish Contest’s Winning Fish! Re-Eiect George Smith Davie County Sheriff G o o d L u ck, D a v ie C o u n ty F is h e rm e n ! D o y o u p a rt to ke e p o u r c o u n ty fre e o f c rim e s. Report any suspicious activity to 634-6238 Apple Delivers 634-2111 Apple Pharmacy 1 2 9 N . M a in S t., M o c k s v ille “ S m a ll S to re • S m a ll P ric e s ” iion>iitxncui« ^ f a r m , BUREAUIn s u ra n c e George E. McIntyre Your Local Representative DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinvllle Road MocksvillePhone (704) 634-6207 Come By And See One Of Our Courteous Salesman Bobby Dyson Nick Pharr Mike IMartin Elmer Allen Robert Anderson John Howard Chuck Walker Sales Manager: Lester Lawrence Bell & HowaixI Chevrolet, hu’. Five to ten to n s o f a n im a l life can liv e in an a cre o f s o il. Davie Soil And Water Conservation District Davie County Office Building South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Y o u r D e a le r F o r: TopQualily Furches Motors I Phone: 704-634-5948 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1986-7B, IQLI TIRE ^ 4■' i '■'f / r i / LM iABORM Y S U E Your Favorite Goodyear Tires Are On Sale Now. Stop In And Save Now Thru Sat. Aug. 30. g'liriiiifiifPiiiiii'iww Davie Sheriffs deputies taking civic process class are, from left, Bob Lemmons, Erik Leupold and Chuck Thanos. Davie Sheriff’s Dept. Conducts Training Sheriffs deputies from Davie and Rowan counties attended civil process scfiool on Aug. 14-15. Tiie class was at the N.C. Na tional Guard Armory on U.S. 64 in Mocicsville. Twenty-three deputies from Davie and Rowan participated in the classes. Lt. Lucy Zastrow from the Durham County Sheriffs Depart ment instructed the class. The Civil Process instruction is designed to update deputies in the serving of process, and who may be served under what circumstances. Chief Deputy Tom Foster ad vised that the civil papers, as well as the criminal papers, have doub led in recent years. The Davie County Sheriffs Department served over 6,000 papers in the past year. The civil paper is the vehicle which brings the person into court and it must be served in the proper manner or the case will be drop ped in court. For this reason, civil process schools as well as other training is important to law enforcement, Foster said. DAVIE FOR DIAMONDS Class instructor Lucy Zastrow helps Rowan deputies Tara Adams and Wayne Devener. GREAT CLUSTERPRICES! (Ml I r*<v Mocksvillu & Clumiii(iii.s 634-5216 766-5431 T h r e e C a r F ir e s R e p o r t e d H e r e ■ Davie County fireman rep- ‘sonded to three car fires last !week. A passenger received burns : when the truck they were riding in caught fire Aug. 14, on Brantley Farm Road off U.S. •601 North. Center Fire Depart ment responded to the call at , 6:34 p.m. The passenger was taken by a private vehicle to Davie County Hospital. Mocksville Fire Department answered a call for a possible car fire at the Morrison and Studevent Funeral Home, Depot Street, on Aug. 15 at 9:54 p.m. The Jerusalem Fire Depart ment responded to a car fire at Wilborne Road and U.S. 801. BLUEBERRIES |"PICK YOUR OWN'.'....60< Per Pint "W E PICK'.'......................75< Per Pint Our Best Radial Value SALE PRICE $ 3 3 0 0 1B8/S0R13Whitowall Plus Acceptable Tradu-in CUSTOM POLYSTEEL RADIAL* • Gas-saving radial ply construction• The strength and durability ol steel cord belts • Smooth riding body plies ol polyester cord • Strategically angled biting edges improve handling on wet roads WHITEWALLSIZE SALE PRICE AND ACCEPTABLE TRADE-IN 18S/80R13 4400 198/75R14 5200 215/75R14 56®° 215/75R15 6100 235/75R15 650° 'nio count and sidCMaii stfimg may vary Aith die si:c The Performante Tire That looks As GootlAs It Drives $ 5 3 0 0 175/70R13 SALE PRICE Raised White Letter And Accoptablo Trade-In EAGLE ST RADIAL* RAISED SALE PRICEWHITE ANDLETTERACCEPTABLESIZETRADE-IN 188/70R13 58®® 198/70R14 66”o 228/70R14 RAISEDWHITELETTERSIZE SALE PRICE AND ACCEPTABLE TRADE-IN 2S5/60I275/601 {15 8000 115 8500 iL'SV*lthtlf,-SI7L* Gas S a v in g R a d ia l 27/850R14Whitewall Plus Acceptable Trade-in. ARRIVA RADIAL Sue Snow D obson, N C WHITEWALLSIZE SAUPmCE AND ACCEPTABLE TRAOE-JN 165/80R13 SO*** 185/75R14 205/75R14 72*» WHITEWALLSIZE SALE PRICE ANDACCEPTAQLE TRADE-JN 215/75R15 225/75R15 235/75R15 780“ 83”860» Rockford Road off Hwy. 601 Phone (919) 374-2617 F o r L ifih t T ru cks, Does youp business insurance ppotect youppeopie? Insurance benefits can sometimes mean the difference between keeping your staff and losing It. Nationwide has coverage for businesses with 10 or more people that provides employees with life insurance, income protection, major medical coverage, hospital room and board payments, even accidental death and dismem berment. See a Nationwide agent soon. ■u. 'A ■■ '■ ‘l.'ErRolly; Jr."’ 2S1 N. M iln Street Mockavlll*, N.C. 2702S PHONE (704) 634-2937 K tllh Hiller Willow Oek Shopping Centre' Hwy. 601 N „ Mocktvllle.N.C. PHONE (704) 634-8131 NATIONWIDEINSURANCENationwide Is on your side Na(ionw/d« Mutual lnsuf«nc« ComfiMny • NxHonwlde Mutual Fn6 )niuranc» Co/npAny Nationwide Lite tntuiince Company • Home otiice: Columbus. Oriio Nallonwlde' Is a federal service mult ol Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company. L ig i V a n s ,R V ’s A 4 -W D $ 4 2 9 5 155/80Rt3 SAUEl’niCL Outliofl White Letlvr AncJAcc«plat)(« Ttado-ln We Appreciate Your Business Im m u n iz e : It’s th e la w ! State law requires a complete basic series of shots lor all children attending public and private schools, kindergarten, and day care centers. Such Immunizations Include three combination dlp- therla, tetanus, and whopping cough shots; three oral polio vaccine doses; measles vaccine on or alter the child’s first birthday; and german measles (rubella) vaccine. Have your physician or the Health Department Im munize your child before the school year begins. ^Your Pharmacy, HEALTHY SAVINGS F o s te r - R a u c h D r u g s ■We Appreciate Your fiuiinessi 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1986 ;;T3S2ESSr»2^ n Kevin Mayhew Qeft) holds two large catflsh caught Monday morning, while Bill Trent, center, displays the contest-leading 21^^-pound lunker. Thurman Cornatzer is also pictured with his catch. Hardy Steelman shows off a 13V* pound catfish caught Monday, Catfish Contest Entries Piclcing Up; 21%-Pounder Taices Lead Catfish bite better at night. the lead in the Enterprise- $100 for the lucky angler. Mayhew, also caught some nice there ifyou can get them,” Cor- 13%-pound specimen taken on Have you ever heard that? Record August catfish contest. Trent caught the fish at about f,sh. natzer said. “They come up live bream in the Yadkin River. 11 • u The largest and heaviest cat- 3 a.m., using a jumbo-sized They were fishing from the from High Rock.” His first fish, entered earlier, BulTrentWCTtonanml-night fish brought by the Enterprise- minnow on 30-pound test line, bank of the Yadkin Rivernear Hardy Steelman came by the weighed in at 1314 pounds, ratfishing tnp Sunday night and Record office on Main Street in His fishing partners, Thur- Wols Dam. office Monday evening with his ‘ ‘I can’t get up there in the big Monday morning and came MocksvUle by Aug. 29 will win man Cornatzer and Kevin “There’s some big ’uns in second entry in the contest, a money,” he said,home with a 21% catch to take. - — B U Y A 1 9 6 6 P E U O E O T N O W A N D V 0 U 1 L f M D W U R S B F M A B T T O f A D I I B M A . 4 YEARS/33(500MHfS FREE SCHEDUUimAIKrENANCX The scheduled maintenance pnescribed in the Peugeot Maintenance Booklet will t3e performed without charge for latjor, lubricants, fluids, filters and spark plugs replaced as part of scheduled maintenance. Peugeot Motors of America offers this maintenance program only on new gas cars (Turbodiesel; 3Vz years/35,000 miles) purchased and delivered between August 1st and October 31st, 1986. All 1986 Peugeot automobiles come with a 3-year/36,000-mile limited warranty and a 5-year/50,000-mi!e powertrain limited warranty. H P E U G E O T S O S When you take delivery of a new 1986 gas Peugeot between August 1st and October 31st, you can take advantage of one of the lowest annual per;centage rates around; 6.9%, or take what’s possibly the best scheduled maintenance plan in the business. Why are we asking you to make such a hard choice? Simple. To make it easier for you to buy a Peugeot. H P E U G E O T 5 0 5 HotLOMmauMnoN IF YOU OWN A AUDI, VOLVO OR PEUGEOT PEUGEOT WILL SEND YOU A»500 REBATE CHECK NO TRADE REQUIREMENT - KEEI^ THE CASH OR USE IT AS A DOWN PAYMENT - “A Name Worth Remembering” 700 West Innes St. Salisbury S a lis b u r y "C O M P A N Y DAVIE COUNTY ENTER1»KISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, !98fi-5» E v e n t C h a ir m e n A r e N a m e d F o r S e p t . 1 3 C e n t e r F a ir The 1986 Center Fair will be held Saturday, Sept. 13, at the Center Community Duilding. The annual event is sponsored by the Center Community Develop ment Association and the Center Volunteer Fire Department. Serving as co-chairmcn of the Fair Planning Committee arc Mrs. Steve Evans and Mrs. Carlos Williams. Mrs. Bob Lyerly will serve as fair secretary, assisted by Mrs. Wade Dyson. Other members of the commit tee are Mrs. Duke Tutterow, Mrs. Mickel Barnette, Mrs. Clay Tut terow, Mrs. Jan Randall, Mrs. Rob Duchemin, Mrs. Ear! Smith, Mrs. George Evans, Mrs. Phil Fuller, Mrs. Norman Forrest, Mrs. Craig Livengood, and Mrs. Steve Vestal.Entries for the fair will be ac cepted on Friday night, Sept. 12, from 5 — 9 and on Saturday mor ning from 7:30 — 9:30. Any resi dent of Davie County is invited to enter exhibits. Fair books are available and can be picked up at the Register of De^s Office in the Courthouse or Back To School Night Planned Parents and students are invited to a “back to school” night at Moeksville Elementary School on Thursday, Aug. 21, at 7 p.m. Parents and students will meet the teachers and aides, fill out necessary information, have the opportunity to pay fees and look around the school. ‘ ‘We feel that this will make the first day at school a little easier for our students,” said Jeff Albarty, principal. Hastings Completes Training Airman Robert A, Hastings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. , Hastings of 127 Woodburn Place, Advance, has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. During the six weeks of training the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who com plete basic training earn credits ' toward an associate degree through . the Community College of the Air Force. at the Agricultural Extension Serv ice in the County Office Building. Books are also available from members of the Center Community Development Association. The Center Fair Books contain the rules and regulations that govern the fair and the list of departments and categories. First and second prizes arc given. Prizes arc cash awards and ribbons. Pork barbccue is sold at the Center Community Building all day on Friday before the fair, and all day on Saturday while the fair is in progress. There will also be entertainment provided free of charge on Saturday evening. Those who will be working in the Canning Department at the fair will be Mrs. Elmer Allen, Mrs. Bill Safley and Mrs. Harry Milam. The Culinary Department will be directed by Mrs. Joe Anderson, Mrs. Thomas Wooten, Mrs. David Kimmer and Mrs. Margaret Latham. The following will head the Clothing Jind Fashions Depart ment: Mrs. George Evans, Mrs. Steve Barron, and Mrs. Larry Harbin. Those in charge of Household Furnishings are Mrs. Alice Dyson, Mrs. Ruth B. Tutterow, Mrs. Son ny Kurfees, and Mrs. Ken Boger. The Fine Arts Department is under the .supervision of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis McCarthy and Ray Tutterow, The Photography Department will be supervised by Mrs. Earl Smith and Mrs. Norman Forrest. Working the Senior Citizens displays will be Mrs. William Anderson, Mrs. Odell Williams, Mrs. Mazie Merrell, and Mrs. Jan Randle. Crafts and Hobbies for adults will be directed by Mrs. Larry Harpe, Mrs. Bill O’Neal, and Mrs. Dale Chaffin, and for Children’s Crafts and Hobbies, Mrs. Bruce Rollins, Mrs. Larry Wilson, and Mrs. Luther Potts, Bill Ferebec, Clarencc Forrest and George Evans will be in charge of Field Crop entries and Mrs. Pete Tutterow, Mrs. Bill Ferebec and Zollie Andcr.son will direct the Horticulture entries. In Plants and Flowers will be Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harbin and Jimmy Ander.son. Items entered in the fair must re main on exhibit until 8 p.m. the day of the fair. G r e a t P r ic e s O n E v e r y S h e lf... in E v e r y A is le ... E v e r y d a y ! Whole Boneless BeefRibeye U SD A C h o ic e 10-12 Lb. AV.Lb. USDA Choice Boneless R i b E y e S t e a k s Lb. USDA choice Beef T - B o n e S t e a k s Lb. USDA choice S i r l o i n S t e a i c s USDA ch oice Boneless B e e f S t e w « 6 8 Lb. USDA Choice Value Pack 3 Lb.s o r M ore C u b e d s t e a i c | 8 8 Lb. 4 oz. Hormel Smoked, Cooked, pepper, bbo 9 0Sliced Ham......1All Sizes Fresh (■ B Q 6 Oz. vallevdale Sliced i V AGround chuck . Lb l?^ Lunch Meats ... .7sf USDA Choice Beef Porterhouse V i l a 2.5 oz. Land 0 Frost 9 # I I O O 1G_0Z.fisher BovSteak...........Lb3r^ sandwich Meats^/1?” Fish Sticks.......17^ 32 Oz. B ottle D e l M o n t e c a t s u p Maxwell Housecoffee 13 Oz. Master Blend vacuum Bag Reg., Elec., Or ADC Limit 1 With »5.00 or More Food order. Limit 1 with '5.00 or More Food order. Large Roll D e l t a T o w e l s Jena'SPizzas3910.8 oz. Canadian Bacon, sausage, pepperonl, combo. Hamburger Limit 2 With '5.00 or More Food order. i 69Limit 3 With >5.00 Or More Food order. sSecM's spread . . I f s . . . 3 9 2 Lb. Freezer oueenSuppers .. 15 Oz. LucksPinto Beans Regular Or Diet L i t e r c o k e Gallon Homo., Or LowfatLowes FooHsMilk 1 7 » Vi Gal. All FlavorsPet ice cream | 8 9 | 0 9 . 6 Pack, 12 Oz. cansMiller Lite Beer 10 Oz. Castleberry x BHotdog sauce ^/.89 Cola, Diet cola, orange A M3 Liter TOP Pop. .99 18 Oz. Heinz Reg. Hickory, onion. HotBBQ Sauce....... 64 Oz. Florida GoldorangeJuice W here A vailable 2 ^ 9 8 Oz. Spag./Mt. see., Beef, Turkey, Chicken, iwac/CheeseBanquet Pot Pies Shannon Aiyssa Holmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Holmes of 372 Tot Street, Moeksville, was seven years old Tuesday, July 8. She celebrated with a party at her home on Sun day, July 6. Family and friends enjoyed an “Eleroo” (Wuzzles) cake, made by her mother, along with pizza, potato chips, ice cream and Kool-Aid. A highlight of the party was a treasure hunt. Shannon’s guests included her sister,. Ashley Holmes, and friends, Lorie Wall, Nicole Monsecs, Haley and Drew Beck, Leah and Kristin Raynor, Holly and Heidi Landry, Mandy Dwig- gins and Ann Barber. Special guests were her grandparents, Mrs. Annie F. Hill of Mooresville and Mr. and Mrs. C.F. Holmes of Moeksville. Her great grandmothers are Mrs. T.A. Freeland of Mt. Ulla and Mrs. Sue Holmes of Moeksville. Shan non would like to thank everyone for the many nice gifts she received. C entennial Russet B a k i n g P o t a t o e s ju m b o 4 ct. H o n e y - D e w s Fancy Sw eet Y e l l o w c o r n15 Ear EX Large 14 ct.California B r o c c o l i Bunch Each Halves A nd Q uarters w a t e r m e l o n s seedlessCrapes 15 Red Flam e Or T hom pson W h ite Lb.78 Lb. ^ o w & s ^ o d s PRICES IN THIS ARE GOOD WED., AUG. 20 THRU TUBS., AUG. 26, 1986. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.‘T h r im ‘= M a r t Wishbone Is Fun continued from B*1 4!»-DAVlE COUNTY EN'FERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1986 back, Rodney Latham, who is nine inches shorter than May, can also be a leader of the wishbone. ‘‘We’re looking for him to have a good season,” Carter said. “ He’s been throwing the ball well and has been running the option with confidence.” The wishbone doesn’t showcase only the quarterback, Carter quickly points out. The entire squad is involved. “ No one guy is a star,” he said. “ Everybody’s a part of it and that’s what I like. Those linemen know they’re important and they know those halfbacks had better block too. You can’t play on a wishbone team unless you’re a team player.” Carter points to tackle Will Marklin as another player perfectly suited for the wishbone attack. On a team full of large players, Marklin has only 165 pounds on his 6-1 frame. “Will is little but ideal for the wishbone,” Carter said, “ because he is quick. He may play tackle but we release him and he usually goes after a linebacker or free safety.” Going into Thursday night’s scrimmage at East Rowan, Carter is anxiously awaiting the start of another football season. “ Wc have big kids up front and strong, hard-nosed backs,” he said. “I feel real good about our chances. I think wc can have a lot of fun this year.” Which is, of course, what running the wishbone is all about. Legion Playoffs Caldwell County is the North Carolina champion in American Legion baseball. The team from Lenior defeated Whiteville 5-4 last week to take the state title four games to one. The win puts Caldwell County [40-5] into the Southeast Regionals in Belton, S.C. Beating Whiteville was a measure of revenge for Caldwell County. Last season, Whiteville ousted Caldwell from the playoffs. Davie County head coach Mike Carter instructs his players on running the wishbone. Fat Calorics About 80 percent of the calories in steak or hamburger arc fat calories, not protein. Chicken, ealen with the skin, is 50 to 60 per cent fat calories. Athletes’ Diet Athletes do not need to eat extra protein. Muscles use fats and carbohydrates for energy. LOOK Great Used Car Buys 1983 Mercury Grand Marquis 4 Dr. 20,000 Miles. *7990 DAVIE FOR DIAMONDS LOOK AT THESE PRICES '/i tw. ^ n n c ll Bands.................* 2 9 9 Vt (w. Waterfalls...........................* 1 4 9 I cl. tw. Clusters......... ..................* 5 9 9 3 Diamond Rings..........................$49*® '/< tw. Gents. Ring.........................* 1 9 9 ____iiMMdNP Siy^’OincMi.vw Mocksville & Cleininoits 634-5216 766-5431 1984 Nissan Pulsar Loaded With Extras, Pretty Car. $6990 Make Us An Offer & W e'll Make You A Deal 1985 Dodge Daytona At., 10,000 Miles, Ul<e New $6990 1985 Pontiac Grand Prix Loaded With Extras. $8990 1985 Tempo 4 Dr., 5 Speed, Extra dean. «5990 1984 Buick Regal 2 Dr., Tilt, Cruise, Stereo, Buclfet Seats. $6990 1982 Ford Escort Wagon 5 Spd.,Alr, Great Car $3990 1982 Mazda 626 Lux. Cpe. 43,000 Miles. $5990 1983 Pontiac Bonneville 4 Dr., Fully Equipped $5990 1984 Subaru SW DL S Spd., 1 Owner $6490 All These Cars Cnrry a 3 3 W nrr.inty FREE BUY WITH CONFIDENCE BRUCE LANIER SUBARU 612 S. Main St., Salisbury • 633-3641 M ocksville Stars S oftball Team Benefit Projects CAR WASH Sat. Aug. 23 9 am • 5 pm Rich Park Shelter 2 DANCE Sat. Aug. 23 9 am ‘ 1 am National Guard Arm ory Highway 64 Proceeds for trip to USSSA World Tournament Atlanta, Ga Labor Day Weekend FRIDAY AND SATURDAY August 22nd and 23rd. ACE HARDWARE From ^399®® Up Trade Style of Builders Harbor Inc. HOURS: Friday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sherwood Plaza 3358 Robinhood Rd. Winston Salem, NC 919-768-3886 Barry Whitlock has returned to his old stomping grounds. M a rry W h i t l o c k iG la d T o B e H o m e By Ronnie Gallagher V Davie County Enterprise-Record I • ’ Barry Whitlock has proven 1;; you can go home again. Ic;..W hile many soon-to-be rr leachers prefer not to go back ; ’to their high school stomping ■ grounds, Whitlock was a little i different. He wanted to come ■ back to Mocksville to teach all : idong. ; • ■ He has done just that, mov- K.ing into the health and P.E. • department at South Davie High |:f School. But the 22-year old is ;; also coaching at Davie County ;; High School as well. : : And he’s loving every minute ;vofit. ;•; ‘ ‘I felt different about coming V home than other students did,” ^Whitlock said of his Guilford ;:;eollege classmates. “I always ,wanted to come back. I don’t >know many of these kids per- ; spnally, so there has been no conflict about kids calling me by i'ihy first name.” i;; Instead, he has been ribbed' playfully by the South Davie " .feculty, many of whom taught ;;-Whitlock when he attended p schooi there. ' “The first day we reported, v;I saw a lot of the teachers I had Nhere. They told me I made them ^feel old. But they were just hav in g fun. I’m one of them now ' :and they have really helped me f get adjusted.” ■ Whitlock has adjusted to be- ; ing a coach on the high school ’ level as well. Although baseball - has been his most productive : sport, he will not have any . baseball duties at South or ,:Dayie. Instead, he will coach ; football and possibly basketball, ■ leaving the spring season open - just what he wants. As the area’s Legion baseball coach, he’ll devote more time to scouting. “When 1 was at Guilford, I didn’t have time to scout the player^ at the high schools,” he : said. “Giving me a break in the : spring will help. Plus, I just got married and I can spend more time at home.” '■ Baseball-is Whitlock’s first .. love, although Guilford award ed the 1982 Davie County graduate a scholarship in foot ball. He never made it on the gridiron, however. No sooner than he arrived on campus, he found out about fall baseball and his rootball carecr ended before it even began. Whitlock played centerfield three of his four seasons at Guilford, while holding down shortstop in his sophomore year. He was all-conference and all-district three years and finished with a career batting average of .351. During his sophomore year, he hit .400. “There weren’t many scouts around Guilford,” Whitlock said, “ so I never had a chance to move on into pro ball. I con centrated on graduating and becoming a coach.” • Davie County football coach Mike Carter helped the process, according to Whitlock. “When I was in college, I kept good contact with Coach Carter,” Whitlock said. “I tried to make it to as many Davie football games as I could and Coach Carter let me stay on the sidelines. “1 played for Coach Carter in his first year and I know the system. I think I’ll fit right in.” Whitlock did feel the but- terfiies during the first couple of days of practice. Although a former quarterback, he was assigned to coach the offensive ends. “I had to learn how the ends block,” he smiled. “But Coach Carter helped me a lot. We had coaches meetings eight hours a day, too, and ‘hat helped. “ Guilford f pared me pret ty good for coaching,” he add ed, “ and I had the chance to be involved with a good program at Western Guilford during my student teaching. Davie Coun ty athletes are well-disciplined here and they listen to the coaches.” Which is something he did at Davie County, a period that he says, “ was the most fun I’ve ever had.” Now he has the opportunity to pass it on. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1986-3B Davie Golfers Participate in Cardinal Two former Davie County golfers finished in the top 20 in last week’s Cardinal Amateur tournament, held in Greensboro. Uly Grissette finished 17th with a three-day total of 216. He was immediately followed by Jeff Lankford at 217. Lankford was in contention entering the final day of the tournament after shooting con secutive rounds of 70. But he skied to a 77 Sundiiy. Lankford is the current North Carolina Amateur champion Three other area players par ticipated in the tournament, in cluding Walter Hall and Ron Morgan from Clemmons and Tripp Isenhour of Salisbury. Isenhour finished 11th after shooting 73-68-75. Hall and Morgan finished way back in AREA SPORTS the pack. Chris Kite, a former Wake Forest golfer, won a playoff with Bob McDonnell for the ti tle. McDonnell had led by four strokes after eagling the sixth hole. Coed Tourney A coed softball tournament will be held at Lone Hickory Aug. 26-30. Teams interested in par ticipating should call 919-463-2420 by Aug. 22. The rain date for the tourna ment has been set for Sept. 1. Coed Fitness A coed exercise and fitness class stressing flexibility. strength, muscular endurance and cardiovascular efficiency will be held Tuesdays and Thursdays at the Mocksville Elementary School gymnasium. The program is sponsored by the Mocksville YMCA. Fitness Evaluations The Mocksville YMCA will hold Fitness Evaluations today. The program is open to the public. For more details, call 634-0345. Clogging Class The YMCA Freestyle Clog ging Club will be giving lessons on the‘art of clogging each Monday from 7:30-9:30 p.m. The classes will be held at the National Guard Armory. Golf Tourney The Jeff Richardson Benefit Golf Tournament will be held at the Twin Cedars Golf Course Aug. 23. The money from the 2-men captain’s choice tournament will go to Richardson’s hospital ex penses. The 17-ycar old San ford Road resident is North Carolina’s youngest heart transplant recipient. Ticket Prices Davie County has announced its ticket prices for the 1986 fall football season. Tickets at the gate for War Eagle games will be $3. Ad vance tickets will be $2. Athletic Director Bill Peeler also announced that tickets for next Wednesday’s scrimmage at home against Newton-Conover will be $1, DAVIE FOR DIAMONDS - REEBOK - CONVERSE - PATRICK - MITRE - ADIDAS -TIGER REEBOK SALE 15% - 25% Off All Rebok Shoes Diamond Nugget Rings His.....*315 Hers.....*295 'a m (^ lc w c h . .I ii.M, iMMi I lit)' Mocksville & Cleniinoii.s 6.1-J-52I6 7(ir.-S4-1l 36 Styles In Stock (Lowest Prices In A 6 County Area) 15*50%Off Mens - Ladles - YouthWM mr IM (trtei ItoN U dMM ftw InM4 M itTtH •! ImM IMm Mi 40 Itytoi M fMttaO nd IMCM tiuti. ALL STAR S P O R T S Newtowne Plaza Statesville 872-9354■•twaan the Mall A 1-77 _ _______________________Alt DU- SPOT-BUILT - ETONIC - FOOTJOY - JACLAR - TURNTEC - AVIA D id Y o u K n o w .....T h a t Y o u C a n D r iv e O n e O f O u r N E W A u t o m o b i l e s w it h N O ly iO N E Y O u t O f Y o u r P o c k e t ! 6652 “THE SPORTY” MERCURY COUGAR Per Month* 6653 “THE CROWD PLEASER” MERCURY TOPAZ ^ 199 ^ ® Per Month 6524 “THE FUEL MISER” MERCURY LYNX $1 3 9 is Per Month* 6443 Per Month* * All Paym«nt arc batad on 48 month Cloaod End Ford Motor Cradit Company Laata, an approvad cradlt.(In AugMl 14lh paper this line tliould have reU tlie Mma m tlie «b«v« line It new.) “THE ELEGANT” LINCOLN TOWN CAR Statesville Ford Lincoln Mercury ^'The Friendly Place" Just Wanted You To Know! Dealer 0 8 2 1 S t a t e s v i l l e F o r d - L i n c o l n - M e r c u r y MERCURY LINCOLN Statesville Auto Plaza/1011 Folger Drive 704-878-9651 •Based o n o 1985 survey ot owneweporled problems during the si* months prior to the survey on 1981 fhrougl: 1984 models designed and built in the US 2H-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1986 Payne Honored In Pop Warner Play David Payne, son of Frank and Jane Payne of Advancc was one of a number of Pop Warner football players honored at an Aug. 7 banquet at Pinebrook Country Club in Winston-Salem. Payne, a sophomore at Davie County High School, was one of 186 national winners and one of only 15 regional winners. He has played for the Clemmons Cowboys football team for two seasons and is preparing with (the Davie County junior varsi ty team this year as an offensive end. Some 145,000 youths play Pop Warner football each year throughout the country. They are recognized for their ac complishments on and off the field. This year, five Clemmons Cowboys were honored. Payne is also the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Payne of Mocksville. Davie Coed Softball League Begins The Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department has begun its 1986 Fall Coed Soft ball League. Nine teams will participate, including Davie Auto Parts, R & J, Lifestyles Home and Real ty, B ill’s Grill, Liberty Methodist, Tiny’s, Harmony Chiropractor, Unknowns, Bordens and Piney Grove. The games will be played at Rich Park and Center Field. Games will be played on Mon days and Thursdays except Tuesday night games Aug. 26 and Sept. 2. Games scheduled for Thurs day, Aug. 21 include Bill’s Grill vs. Tiny’s at 7 p.m., Piney Grove vs. Unknowns at 8 p.m. and Davie Auto vs. Harmony at 9 p.m. Games on Monday, Aug. 25 are Bordenj Unknowns_[7 p.m.], Tiny’s vs. Piney Grove [8 p.m.] and R & J vs. Liberty [9 p.m.]. Games set for Tuesday, Aug. 26 are Harmony vs. Unknowns [7 p.m.]. Liberty vs. Bordens [8 p.m.] and Davie Auto vs. R & J [9 p.m.]. For information about any league, contact the Mocksville- Davie Recreation Department at 634-2325. Carter To Use- continued from B-1 ‘‘Last year, we were in several games that we lost,” Carter said. “ A good start is important. If we can get a couple of early wins, it will help the team’s confidence in the games that follow.” The East Rowan contest won’t be the last scrim mage for Davie County. The War Eagles face Newton-Conover Wednesday, Aug. 20 in Mocksville. That game is scheduled to begin at| 7 p.m. “ With the players we have, barring injuries, I think we’ll be a good football team,” Carter said. “ We’ll do the same things, hoping the wishbone works. We’ll try to pound the ball down our op ponents’ throats. INVENTORY SALE H P S-15 Pickup NissanNinety-Eiglit Olds Regency SAVE THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS ON ALL OLDSMOBILES, GMC TRUCKS & NISSAN TRUCKS IN INVENTORY DURING THIS SPECIAL SALE. 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YARD DAVIE COUNTY B argains, bargains, bargains g a lo re l people read classified Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1986-IB C a r t e r T o U s e 9 0 P l a y e r s I n T h u r s d a y ’ s S c r i m m a g e By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Thursday night will be the only time in 1986 that Davie County football coach Mike Carter plays 90 people in one game. But that’s the way it is with preseason scrim mages. They can be interesting, exciting and bor ing all in the same evening. Davie County football fans will get their first look at the latest War Eagle edition Thursday night when Davie County travels to East Rowan for the first football scrimmage of the season, beginning at 7 p.m. That’s the exciting part. Fans and coaches will be able to see the team in action for the first time. Will the wishbone work? Has the defense improved? Who will play where? That’s the interesting part. But also. Carter and his assistant coaches will need to look over 90 players. Carter will shuffle in more players than ABC does television shows. That is where the boring part comes in, “It gets a little hard sometimes when you’re run ning in 90 players during a two-hour scrimmage,” smiled Carter. “ Especially since some positions are deeper than others.” But Carter will do everything he can in Thurs day’s scrimmage to keep the fans interested. “We pre-script our scrimmage,” he said. “If one play is working, we’re still not going to run it over and over. Nobody wants to see 50 fullback draw plays.” What Carter will do, is watch his first defense in a formation and his offense in another. Trying different things is the key. ‘ ‘Scrimmages are for finding out what everyone can do,” Carter said, “ and everybody - we hope - will get in the game.” • East Rowan’s players may have to blink and look twice at the mammoth War Eagle squad that Carter brings to Granite Quarry Thursday. Twelve players weigh over 200 pounds, with five over 240. Scott Kollins is the heaviest, at 297, while Mike Bethea weighs in at 273. ‘ ‘This is one of our biggest teams, ’ ’ Carter said. “We are very solid on offense and defense.” Carter hopes his players show signs of con fidence. With his talent. Carter thinks Davie Coun ty can certainly improve on last season’s 3-7 record. Carter — P. 2-B Davie County coach Marty Hemric works with the defensive ends during practice. When the Davie County wishbone is working, opposing players are usually left lunging in a futile attempt to stop the offense. A F u n O f f e n s e When Working, There’s Nothing Like Wishbone By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Barry Whitlock remembers the first time he tried the wishbone offense. It was 1981 and he was a senior quarterback, coming off two previous seasons of successftil warfare in the North Piedmont Con ference, and was suddenly thrust into lear ning a completely new offense. It didn’t take long for him to fall in love with it and new head coach Mike Carter. Whitlock never had any reservations about the wishbone - at least not after run ning it for the first time. “It was perfect for me,” saidWhitlock, who was a small, quick and rugged com petitor. It was a lot of fiin.” Whitlock’s senior season didn’t turn out very well record-wise, as the War Eagles finished 3-7. “But we won our last two games [28-22 over North Rowan and 13-6 over North Davidson] so we ended on a positive note,” Whitlock said. “I look at that season as a success because we won our last two games. It took about seven or eight games to get used to the new of fense.” Now, five years later, Whitlock has joined his former coach on the sidelines. And the wishbone is still the only offense Davie County knows. \ In fact, it is the only offense Carter has ever known. A coach who likes discipline and involvement from every player likes the wishbone, he said. ‘ ‘I’ve never coached any other offense, ’ ’ said Carter, preparing for his sixth season at Davie and seventh overall. “It’s a fun offense.” At least, when it is run correctly. Carter points to a victory over North Davidson last season when the team ate up the Black Knights with over 400 yards rushing and 20 first downs on the way to a big margin of victory. The Eagles also ate up the clock, something that a wishbone coach loves. “There have been times when the fans would think the game was boring because it went by so fast,” chuckled Carter. “But when the wishbone is clicking, the time can go by pretty fast. I like just pounding the ball down the throats of our op- pontjpts.” There have been times, however, that the wishbone could never get Davie into the end zone, despite impressive numbers. Last season’s 7-6 loss to South Rowan is another example. “ South Rowan’s punter killed us in that game,” Carter sighed, “and it would have been hard for any type of offense to move the ball. He had us pinned inside our five every series but the last one of the game. And ‘hat was the 20-yard line.” With only minutes remaining, the wishbone suddenly began clicking and the War Eagles swiftly moved in for a score. There was never any doubt that Davie was going for two points and a win, and when the attempt failed, the Eagles had lost, despite racking up over 400 yards rushing. “The wishbone is not a good catch up offense,” admitted Carter. “It’s an offense that runs out the clock. Now, there’s no better offense when you get the early lead, though.” Chicanery plays a big role in the wishbone offense. Clever fakes by the quarterback and running backs can make all the difference. “I like to feel it is a combihation of both physical and finesse,” Carter said. “If the fakes are good, the play action passes will usually work.” Davie will pass only 8-to-lO times per game but those few could make a dif ference for a team which stresses the run. For those who are skeptical of the of fense, Carter can always point to another wishbone team, Lexington, which peak ed during last year’s 2-A playoffs. No team could stop the wishbone attack once it got rolling and the Yellow Jackets easi ly raced to the state title. Of course, Lexington also boasts of 6-6 quarterback Deems May, a preseason all- America. But Carter thinks his quarter- See Fun — P, B-4 Dear Mom: I Am Somewhere In Davie Upon my arrival into the fifth grade, my parents decided to move our family down the road a bit to a large brick house directly beside a high school. At first, I sulked and pouted, miss ing my friends desperately. One bright Sunday afternoon, I was in my usual ftink when my dad kicked me in the butt and said, “ Get over to that high school and make some friends.” That high school, ladies and gentlemen, was North Davidson. As in rival of Davie County. No sooner had I walked to the school on that Sunday, than I was hooked on sports. I prac tically lived in that crackerbox gym, tugging on Pete Jones’ coattails. Befuddled coaches would wonder aloud how I got in on those weekend mornings. “All I wanna do is shoot a lit tle ball, coach,” I’d say, squir ming a bit uneasily. Of course, they’d run me out anyway. But one thing I learned early from my youth was what rivalries really meant. I learn ed about other schools, their backgrounds and their heroes. Davie County, at least to me, always seemed to have the most in common with North David son. In the old North Piedmont Conference, most of the schools seemed more city-oriented. North and Davie were more rural than the others, with the exception of West Rowan, a school so rural, it is still difficult to find. Now, I have crossed the river. And that same small-town atmosphere has greeted me once , again.• I always thought I knew a lot about Davie County. In fact, an elderly Mocksville resident recently asked me if I felt lost. “You’ll need some help finding your way around and meeting people,” he said. I don’t need any help,” I retorted. “I’m just from across the river, for goodness sakes. I know plenty about this area.” He asked me to tell him. • I know, for instance, where Sheffield Road is. My parents bought some 200 acres down there somewhere. I say “ somewhere” because I still have trouble finding it. Ronnie Gallagher My friends were always anx ious to venture out to our so- called “ farm,” however, so they could stop at Sheffield Store and have “ that nice lady make us some hot dogs.” The routine was something like this: A lady would arise from her rocker and lead about five of us to the back where she made the most delicious hot dogs we ever tasted. I was always enamored by the easygoing nature that surround ed that old country store. It reminded me of Grandma’s store in those Little Rascals reruns. Nostalgia flowed freely. I guess I’ll have to make a run out there and see if those hot dogs are still for sale. • My friends also made fre quent visits to Lake Myers [or is that Myers Lake?]. That cam pground is also “ somewhere” near our property. • I knew who Bill Peeler was before I had ever heard of Ronald Reagan. And Dwayne Grant used to give everybody nightmares when Davie Coun ty came to play in the cracker box. So, I know of a couple of Davie County heroes - or in Peeler’s case, a Davie County institution. • And of course, I’ve always known about the Dancing Boots.• “ So there,” I told the listener. “What do you think of my knowledge of Davie Coun ty now?” “ Like I said before, you need help,” was the response. “By the way, he asked me, ‘ ‘have you found a place to live yet?” “ Yeah,” I said, pointing down Highway 158. “It’s down that way... “ Somewhere.” ' 16-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1986 PARK ING lO f SALE THIS WEEKEND ONLY! SAVINGS UP TO 70% OFF RAIN OR SHINE M E N ’ 1-40 at the Clemmons Exit, Clemmons, N.C.(Across from Hardee’s) Open Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-8 p.m. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1986-15 S . D a v ie , N . D a v ie , D a v ie H ig l i B u s R o u t e s A r e L i s t e d Continued From P. 14 Coolccmcc Area; Cemetery Street 1105; in North Cooleemee, iill of Central Avc. 1128; Hickory Street 1127; Wall Street 1129; Jerusaletn Avc. 1130; Michaels Rd.; all of Edgewood Circle; Highway 801 from Edgewood Baptist Church to Will Boone Rd.; Will Boone Rd. 1802 from Highway 801 to Fairfield Rd.; Fairfield Rd. 1807; .stop on Highway 601 at Hinkle Trailer Park; Highway 601 south from Davie High to Overhead bridge at Mocksville city limits. Bus No. 54 Driver: Brenda Tatum Marginal St., 1162; Joyner St., 1181; Cro.ss Street, 1110; Watt Street, 1109; Duke Street, 1107; Main Street, 1170; Davie Street, 1108; Yadkin Street, 1112; Gladstone Road, 1121; Branch Rd.-Duck Pond Rd., 1122; Legion Hut Rd., 1123; Daniel Rd. south, 1179; Liberty Church Road, 1133. Bus No. 101 Driver: Shirley Gaither Fork Area; all of highway 64 east from the Yadkin River to Mocksville, Highway 801 from Riverview Rd. to Highway 64; all of Joe Rd., 1808; Barnes Road, 1809; Cedar Grove Church Road, 1811; Hendrix Rd., 1810; Audrey Merrill Road, 1608; Merrill Fish Pond Road, 1609; Hickory Hill Development, Bethel Church Rd., 1601; Twin Brook Acres; subdivision. Bus No. 104 Driver: Mildred Beck Cartner Road; all of Davie Academy Road, 1143; all of Road No. 1153; all of Daywalt Road, 1155; all of Road 1176; Godbey Road to bridge; highway 64 from Cartner’s Store to Interstate 40; part of Ridge Road, 1159; all of Wilson Rd.; all of Foster Rd.; Road No. 1147 from Foster Road to Green Hill Road; Green Hill Rd. 1116 from Davie Academy Rd. to Sanford Avc., all of Road 1140, all of 1141 to Pri.son Camp; all of San ford Ave. to Garden Valley en trance; Magnolia Ave,, Holly Lane and Azalea Drive in Garden Valley. DAVIE HIGH/SOUTH DAVIE Linda Mercier, Asst. Principal Bus No. 10 Driver; Sharon Broadway, Phone 284-2214 Main Church Rd. to Cana Rd. 1408 to 601 north; Allen Rd. 1304; Charlie Angell Rd. 1303; 601 North to Country Lane; Country Lane, Johnson Trailer Park, Woodland Development; Crowe St.; Hunt St.; Spring St.; Railway St.; Poplar St.; Depot St. Bus No, 102 Driver: Richard Groce 158 to Sunset, Milling Rd. 1600; Craftwood Sts. which include Roll ing Hill Lane, Morse St.; Whitney St.; Fulton St.; and Marconi St.; will pick up Jr. High students in Ridgemont; Milling Road in cluding the Oaks Apartments. Bus No. 36 Driver: Todd Thornton Ridgemont Sr. High students, Bethel Church Rd. 1601; 1602 Crestview Apartments on Lex ington Rd.; Campbell Rd.; Railway-Railroad St.; Depot St. Bus No. 47 Driver: Dena Bean Ralph Ratledge Rd. 1312, from Bear Creek to Sheffield Rd.; Shef field Rd. 1306, from 1312 to Highway 64; Green Hill Rd. 1116 from Highway 64 to Sanford Ave.; McAllister Rd. 1148; Sanford Rd. Irving Angell Rd. 1347; Brook Drive 1351; Sofley Ave.; Church St. Ext., Wandering Lane, Park Ave., Stewart St., Gaither St., Avon St., Raymond St., Hospital St., and Extensions, Valley Rd., Ridgeview Drive, Water St., South Main St. (Mocksvilla Apts.) School Calendar Monday, August 25 Monday, September 1 Monday, October 27 Friday and Monday, October 31 and November 3 Tuesday, November 11 Thursday and Friday November 27 and 28 December 22-January 1 Friday, January 2 Monday, January 19 Friday, January 23 Tuesday, March 24 Friday, March 27 Friday, April 17 April 20-24 Thursday, June 4 First day of school Labor Day holiday End of first grading period Teacher workdays Teacher workday Thanksgiving holidays Christmas and New Years Teacher workday End of first semester Teacher workday End of third grading period Teacher workday Teacher workday Spring Vacation Last day for students Make-up days will be used in the order listed for any day of school missed due to inclement weather. Make-up days are: June 5, June 8, June 9, and April 17. Bake U p Som e Fun, New Ideas This Fall! 1987 Wilton Yearbook and New Products Make Baking and Decorating More Exciting Than Even • All new 1987 Yearbook includes hundreds of Ideas and instructions. • Fabulous new products include all-time favorites, Barbie'” and G.l. Joe®, plus new adorable Popples'" cake pans. • Get a $1 rebate on the purchase of any Wilton pan. Hurry in now for best selection. Craft Classes Starting Soon. Register Now. Ben Franiclin Route 601 YadKinville Road Mocksville, North Carolina Oatbie' IS a Uadomark of MATTEL. INO. CI98GWilton Entarpiises, Authotizod UsofG.l. Joo* IS a roflistorod Irodomark ot HASBRO.INC. C1986. WiUon Enterprises. Authoiizod UsQr** dcstqnaios Tradomoik ol OMCMLXXXVThose Characters trom CtovelarxJWjiion Eniotpiises, Authorized User Bus No, 50 Driver: Mike Campbell Highway 901 from County Line to Highway 6()! West; Highway 64 from Cartner's Store to Wilkesboro St.;Vanzant Rd., 1152; Sheffield Park Dev., Ijames Church Rd. from Sheffield to Park Rd., Powell Rd., 1151; Godbey Rd., 1150; Lanier Rd., Goodwill Heights, 1348. NORTH DAVIE/DAVIE HIGH Bus No. 7 Driver; Lonnie Home Will pick up on Bear Creek Rd., 1320, Durand Reavis Rd. 1343, on Liberty Church Rd. to the bridge, Steelman’s Creek, Jack Booe Rd. 1330 and old 80 to Pete Elmore Rd. 1333, FerebeeRd. 1414 to the Cana Rd. Angell Rd. 1406 to Highway 158. High school students will remain on the bus. Bus No. 5 Driver; Algen Carter Will pick up on Chinquapin Rd. 1328, Chicken House Rd. 1329, Bell Branch Rd. 1327, Cain Reavis Rd. 1323, Highway 601 North from the Yadkin County Line to the intersection of highway 801. Will pick upon Highway 801 from the intersection of High wy 601 to the Cana Rd. intersection, Salem Acres plus the Howell Rd. 1419 north to Steelman’s Creek; Essie Rd. 1423 and Courtney Rd. 1425; West Rd. 1427, Pino Rd. 1428, from Pino Rd. to Cedar Creek Rd. 1434. High school students will re main on the bus. Bus No. 31 Driver; Eric Peebles Will pick up all students on the Fork/Bixby Rd. 1611 and the dirt part of Williams Rd. 1610, the Motorcycle 1613, the Boger Rd. 1615 and Greenbriar Farms. Bailey’s Chapel Rd. 1617, and the Markland Rd. 1618, the Cornatzer Rd. 1616, from the intersection of the Milling Rd. High school students will remain on the bus. Bus No. 38 Driver; Beth Tuck Will pick up on the Cornatzer Rd. from the intersection of Highway 64 to the intersection of the Milling Rd. 1600. Will pick up all suidents on the Milling Rd. in the North Davie district to Williams Rd. 1610, and Dutch man's Creek. Will pick up on Hen drix Rd. 1636, Will Allen Rd. 1635, and Howardtown Rd. 1637. High .school students will remain on the bus. Bus No, 19 Driver; Greg Bohannon Riverview Townhouse, Highway SOI; travel Highway SOI to Mock Church Rd. to Beauchamp Rd. 1621, then to Gun Club Rd. to Highway 158 to Armsworthy back to Highway 158 to 1675 then Foster Dairy Rd. to North Davie Junior High. NORTH DAVIE JR. HIGH Bus No. 17 Driver; Crystal Laws, Phone: 998-6351 Beginning at 7;00, same route as last year until the end. Will pick up 1469 to Rainbow Rd., then Speaks Rd., Redland Rd. to 801. Then Creekwood 1-2 Developments and 801 to Hillsdale. Forsyth Co. residents will not be transported until after 1st week of school and only then if we have seating available. Con tinue on 801, pick up Riverview Apts., enter Bermuda Run 801 Gate for one stop in front of office area and return by 801 to 158. Pick up on 158 at McCulloch’s Market and Green Valley Nursery. Con tinue 158 and Farmington Rd. to North Davie. Bus No. 27 Driver: Kenny Keaton, Phone 492-5712 Beginning at 6:30, same route as last year except for starting point. Will pick up special stop on Powell Rd. to 64 to 1306 to Ijames Crossroads, 1307 to 64 to Calahaln, 1313 to Sheffield, right to Rutledge Rd. and Detour Rd. Then back to Sheffield Rd. Ijames Crossroads, and 1307 to 601 to Cana Rd. to Main Church Rd. to 158 to Oak Grove Church and back 158 including McClamrock Rd. to Farmington Rd. and North Davie. Bus No. 29 Driver; Renee Ridenhour, Phone 998-6177 Beginning at 7:00, no route changes from last year. Will enter Bermuda Run Gate on 158, pick up on a circle of Riverbend Dr. All shelters and side roads only. Then return to North Davie via 158 and Farmington Rds. Bus No. 30 Driver; Linda Southern, Phone 998-3302 Beginning at 7:00, same route as last year. Pickup starUi at Farm ington Cross Rds. on Farmington Rd. to Pineville Rd. to Wyo Rd. including Dance Hall Rd. then back to Pineville Rd. to Farm ington Rd. to Spillman Rd. (1458) including Myers Rd. to 801. Pick up 801 including McKnight Rd. to Gunter’s Store and return to Cedar Forest Development by way of 801. Then Farmington Rd. to North Davie. Bus No. 34 Driver: Darrell Steele, Phone 998-3202, a.m./Steve Daughton, Phone 919-766-4050, p.m. Beginning at 7:00, no route changes from last year. Will pick up 801 from Essick Rd. to 601. South 601 including Circle Dr. and Baity Rd. then old 80 to Royal Hole Rd. and return to 601. Con tinue on Eaton Church Rd. including lower portion of Howell Rd., left on Cana Rd. to Pudding Ridge Rd. to Farmington Rd., left on Farmington Rd. to Lakeview Ave. and return to North Davie via Farmington Rd.Bus No. 42 Driver; Todd Cartner, Phone 998-8636 Beginning at 7:00, same route as last year. Will pick up Vogler Rd. to lower Underpass Rd. to Fire Dept. Ave. to 801 North to Over brook Dr. to Brookdale Dr. to Hillcrest Dr. to Westridge Dr. to River Rd. Ext. to Lakesite Dr. to River Rd. to Glendale Dr. to Ashburton Dr. to upper Underpass Rd. to Whitehead Dr. to Over- brook Dr. then 801 into Raintree Estates and continue 801 into Lybrook Circle. Finally 801-158-Farmington Rd. to North Davie. Bus No. 43 Driver: Karen Harbin, Phone 998-3978 Beginning at 7:00, no route changes from last year. Will pick up 801 from Trailer Park near McKnight Rd. to Redland Rd., up per Redland Rd. including Helton Rd. and Little John Dr.. then all of Gordon Dr. and 1429, then cut through Creekwood (no stops) to 801 and Woodlee Development. Finally, 801 to Farmington Rd. to North Davie. Bus No. 45 Driver John Reeves, Phone 492-7417 Beginning at 6:30, no route changes from last year. Will pick up County Line Rd. including Ed wards Rd. to 1306 to Sheffield, Turkeyfoot Rd. to Bear Creek Church Rd. to Ben Anderson Rd. back to Bear Creek Rd. to Dyson Rd., return to Bear Creek Rd. to 601. South 601 including Dull Rd., then 601 to 1405 to Cana Rd. to Woodward Rd. to 158 to Farm ington Rd. to North Davie. Bus No. 53 Driver; Ricky Hendrix, Phone 998-2586 Beginning at 6:45, no route changes from last year. Will pick up lower Hillcrest Drive to 801, then south to Potts Rd., return 801 north to Carter Rd. to Mocks Church Rd. into LaQuinta Development. Will pick up La Quinta Dr. and Casa Bella Dr., return to Mocks Church Rd. to Cornatzer Rd. including Campbell Rd. Continue Cornatzer Rd. to Baltimore Rd. to 158 to lower Redland Rd. including 1460 and 1462. Then 158, Farmington Rd. and North Davie.Bus No. 62 Driver: Ruth Helderman, Phone 998-8307 Beginning at 7:00, no changes from last year route. Will pick up Yadkin Valley Rd. including 1455 and 1453, continue on Yadkin Valley Rd. into Valley Oaks Development, then Yadkin Valley Rd. to 801 intersection. Off 801 to Clay bon Dr. to Creekwood 3, to 801 to Farmington Rd. and Nortli Davie. Bus No. 103 Driver: T.G. Foster, Phone 634-2045 Beginning at 6:30, will pick up 801 North from Fork to Advance including Peoples Creek Rd., 1648, and Zimmerman Rd., then back to 801. 801 to Cornatzer Rd. to Baltimore Rd. to Beauchamp Rd. to 158 to Farmington Rd. to North Davie. B A C K - T O - S C H O O L E Y E G L A S S S A L E Single Vision Lenses Bifocal Lenses. 3 4 9 5 (Additional Charge for over 54m m eye size, plus 4.00 or minus 4.00 diopters of power or tint.) FRAME AND LENS GUARANTEE Please Don’t forget our fame and lens guarantee. Crown unconditionally guarentees prescription lenses and frames for one full year from date of purchase. CROWN OPTIC SHOPS ARE LOCATED IN THE FOLLOWING CROWN DRUG STORES: HANES MALL WINSTON SALEM, N.C. 768-9322 WILLOW OAKS SHOPPINQ CENTER MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 704-634-6216 DAVIDSON PLAZA LEXINQTON, N.C. 704-249-6732 14-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1986 E le m e n ta r y A n d S o u th D a v ie B u s R o u te s , D r iv e r s L is t e d WILLIAM R. DAVIE ELEM. Principal: W.G. Potts Phone: 492-5421 Order of student pick-up will be as follows; Bus No. 61 Driver: Freda Stanley First Load: Bracken Road (1413), Danner Road (1412), Main Church Road Ext. (1405), Cana Road (1408) to Frost Mill Bridge, Angell Road (1406), Ferebee Road (1414). Second Load: Highway 601 North to Old 80, Old 80 (1332), Rock Hole Road (1331), Liberty Church Road (1002) to Jack Booe Road (1330), Durard Reavis Road (1343), Bear Creek Church Road 0320) to Liberty Church Road (1002), Beck Road (1334), Earl Beck Road (1341).Bus No. 58 Driver; Rebecca Yountz Flake Baity Road (1421), Shore Driver (1344), Highway 601 North, Highway 801, Four Cor ners Road, Courtney Road (1425),' Highway 601 North, Chicken House Road (1329), Chinquapin Road (1328), Road No. 1326, Bell Branch Road (1327), Liberty Church Road (1002) to County Line, Jack Booe Road (1330), Fostall Drive (1349), Eaton’s Church Road (1415), Richie Road (1416). Bus No. 9 Driver: Barbara Gobble Ollie Harkey Road (1324), Steelman Road (1325), Ben Ander son Road (1321), Shoffner Road (1322), Bear Creek Church Road (1320) to County Line, Turkeyfoot Road (1317), Dyson Road (1316), Duke Whitaker Road (1314) from Dyson Road to Bear Creek Ch., Ralph Ratledge (1312), Sheffield Road (1306) to Ijames Church Road (1407), Wagner Road (1310). Bus No. 11 ' Driver: Coleen Gaither County Line Road (1338), Doby Road (1336), Sheffield Road (1306) to Ralph Ratledge Road, Duke Whitaker Road (1314) from Sheffield Rd. to Dyson Rd., Calahain Road (1313), Fred Lanier/Ijames Church Road (1307), Murphy Road (1308), Highway 601 North to school, Jol- ; ly Road (1311). : PINEBROOK ELEMENTARY : Bus No. 18 ■ • U.S: 158 from Smith Creek to ■Pinebrook Drive, Armsworthy ^Road (1653), Gun Club Road - (1626), Baltimore Road (1630), 'Junior Beauchamp Road (1632), r.taird Road (1634), Country Cove, i'^inebrook Drive from the school ::tp U.S. 158.;:Bus No. 21 :l- Driver: Merlie Allen I:- First Load: Creekwood I and II. ? ^ Second Load: Rainbow Road ^(1441, 1444, 1469), Speaks Road "'(1440), Hilton Road (1445), Lit- ’ Ue John Drive (1484), Fairway :-Road (1460), Redland Road. • Bus No. 32 Driver: Georgia Smith ^ Davie Gardens, Creekwood III, C Woodlee, E-Bar-D, N.C. 801 from :i-40 to Redland Road, Gordon hbrive (1448), Riddle Circle --(1449), Cope Road (1450). ;.Bus No, 40 Driver: Gwyn Rhynehardt r : Farmington Road from Pineville "Road to Yadkin County Line and i^from Pinebrook Drive to 1-40, i-Spillman Road (1458), McKnight fRoad (1456), N.C. 801 from j; Farmington Road to Yadkin Valley \Road (first intersection). Cedar f:Forest Estates, Pudding Ridge ;:Road (1435). I Bus,No. 56 V •! Driver: Lou Smith N.C. 801 from Farmington Road t'tb Ponderosa Road, Ponderosa jRoad (1442), Essie Road (1423),!> Howell Road (1419), Salem Acres, '•Pino Road (1428), Cana Road t (1411), West Road (1427), Wyo TRoad (1430), Dance Hall Road r<1429), Cana Road (1411), Cedar i-'Creek Road (1434), Pineville Road t‘(1431), Farmington Road from f. Pineville Road to Pinebrook Drive, •‘iakeview Avenue (1470, 1485), i Farmington Child Development j'Center, Pinebrook Drive from the jVchool to Farmington Road. r’Bus No. 57 Yadkin Valley Road (1452), ^iValley Oaks, Griffin Road (1453, r'i471), Hendrix Road (1454), ?(;Peaceful Valley (1472), N.C. 801 s from north intersection with i-Yadkin Valley Road to Redland ) -Road, new development on south •':end.of Yadkin Valley Road. e;Bus No. 59 I:- Driver: Nan Sparks I:-: Milling Road (1600) from Buf- ^•'faio Creek to Dutchman’s Creek, ^-Hendrix Road (1636), Dulin and Howardtown Roads (1635, 1637, 1638), U.S. 158 from Pinebrook Drive to Old Farmington Road, Old Farmington Road (1473), Foster Dairy Road (1639). MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE/ MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY Bus No. 3 Driver: Creola Rogers (a.m.); Gene Smith (p.m.) First Load: Main Street, Pine Street, Depot Street, Lexington Avenue, East Lake Drive, Crestview Drive, Sunny Dell Lane, Mill Street, South Main Street, Boger Street, Salisbury Street, Mocksville Middle. Second Load; Main Street, Park Avenue, Church Street, Wander ing Lane, Clement Street, Gaither Street, Wilkesboro Street, Church Street Ext., Garner Street, Mum- ford Drive, Yadkinville Road, Country Lane, Valley Drive, Hospital Street, Ridgeview Drive, Tot Street, Avon Street, Gwyn Street, Mocksville Elementary. Bus No. 4 Driver; Ruth Johnson Highway 64 at Powell Road, No. 1305, Sheffield Park, Sheffield Road, Godbey Road, Mocksville Middle. Bus No. 14 Driver: Maria Knight No. 1808 (Joe Road), No. 1810, Highway 64 East, No. 1609, No. 1608, No. 1607, Hickory Hill Development, No. 1605, Bethel Church Road, No. 1604, Highway 64, Mocksville Elementary. Bus No. 26 Driver; Charies Doulin ■Highway 601 South, Spillman Lake Road Development, Lakewood Motel, Deadmon Road, Walt Wilson Road, No. 1802, No. 1605, Highway 64, Mocksville Elementary. Bus No. 49 Driver; Jane McDaniel Davie Academy Road, No. 1142, Jericho Road, Buck Seaford Road, No. 1137, No. 1138, Duke Street, Salisbury Street, Southwood Acres, 601 South, South Main Street, Mocksville Elementary. Bus No. 52 Driver; Melissa Brown Highway 64, Sanford Road, No. 1341, Highway 601, No. 1345, Country Lane, Farmland Road, Campbell Road, Mocksville Elementary. Bus No. 6 Driver: Judy Reavis Maple Avenue Extension, Locust Street, Sanford Avenue, Garden Valley, Green Hill (1116), County Home (1140), McAllister (1148), Highway 64 to Wilkesboro Street. Bus No. 12 Driver: Kathy Broadway First Load; Will pick up the Oaks Apartments, Glen Apart ments, and all of Ridgemont. Second Load: Will pick up Mill ing Road, all of Craftwood, Roll ing Hills Lane, Sunset Terrace Apartments, Woodland Develop ment, and Highway 158 to the school. Bus No. 23 Driver; Mr. Shirley Richardson Godbey Road (1150) to Davie Academy/County Line Road 0143), Jones Road (1154), Day wait Road (1155), Prather Road (1156), Davie Academy/Ridge Road (1159), Wilson Road (1146), Green Hill (1116) to Prison Camp/County Home Road (1140), South Davie Drive, Duke Street Extension O^id- die Kampus) backtrack to Hardison Street to square. Bus No. 51 Driver: Larry Knight Highway 158, Main Church Road (1405), Woodward Road (1407/1409), Angell Road (1406), Murchinson Road (1420), McClamrock Road (1640), Oak Grove Church Road, Sain Road, Milling Road to the bridge. Bus No. 55 Driver; Joyce Cregar Highway 901 to Iredell County, Stroud Mill Road, Davie Academy in the development, 64 West to Campground Road 1177, Foster/Ridge Road (1159), Mr. Henry Road (1143), Ratledge Road (1146), Jericho Road (1139), Har dison Street, Salisbury Street from the curve to Maple Avenue. SHADY GROVE SCHOOL Bus No. 60 Driver: Jean Cornatzer First Load; Will pick up students in Greenwood Lakes and Westridge and students on Highway 801 from Carter Creek Road to Cornatzer Road. Second Load; Will pick up students in Bermuda Run and on Highway 158 from the Yadkin _ River to the intersection of Highways 158 and 801. Bus No. 16 Driver; Ann Robertson Bus 16 will pick up all students on Fork Church Road (1617) and students in the Grecnbriar Farms and Indian Hills Developments. It will also pick up students on Bailey’s Chapel Road and the eastern part (dirt part) of Williams Road. At the end of Fork Church Road, Bus 16 will turn right and pick up students on Highway 64 to Hendrix Bar-B-Que. It will then retrace to Highway 801 and pick up all students on Highway 801 from Highway 64 to Markland Road. Bus No. 25 Driver; Carl Tutterow Bus 25 will pick up students on Highway 801 south of Highway 64. It will also pick up those students who live on Riverview Road, Road No. 1813 and the Cooleemee Plantation Road. It will pick up students on Highway 64 from the Cooleemee Plantation Road to Cedar Grove Church Road. It will pick up students on Cedar Grove Church Road, Road No. 1808, and Road No. 1836. Bus No. 33 Driver; Brenda Norman Bus 33 will pick up all students living on Cornatzer Road, on Howardtown Road, those living on Milling Road between Cornatzer Road and Dulin Road, those on Road No. 1614 and those on Chestnut Trail. It will also pick up students in Hickory Hill II and students on Williams Road be tween Cornatzer Road and Fork Church Road. Bus No. 39 Driver: Shirley Melton Bus 39 will pick up students in Wood Valley. It will then pick up students on Road No. 1623 and travel to Highway 801. It will pick up all students on Highway 801 from No. 1624 to Highway 158 and all smdents on Road No. 1625, in the Raintree Development, on Road 1660 and at Riverview Townhouses. It will also pick up students on Highway 158 from the intersection of Highway 158 and 801 west to Road 1451. Students on Highway 801 from Cornatzer Road south to Markland Road and tho.se on Roads 1651 and 1620 will ride Bus 39. . Bus No. 8 Driver: Donna Burton Bus 8 will pick up students on Mocks Church Road and on Beauchamp Road. It will then get students on Baltimore Road from Beauchamp Road to Cornatzer Road. Bus 8 will pick up students on Markland Road, on Peoples Creek Road, on Road 1646, and on Road 1647. Smdents on Underpass Road, Bailey Road and Potts Road will also be picked up by Bus 8. . COOLEEMEE SCHOOL Bus No. 22 Driver; Lera Smith Bus leaves Cooleemee School and goes to Greasy Comer, crosses Highway 601 and goes 3.7 mi. to 1818 (Cherry Hill Road), turns right, goes 1.2 mi. to 1826 (Becktown Rd.), turns right, goes 1 mi. to home of Gary Grubb, turns around and goes .5 mi. to 1826, turns right and goes .7 mi. to 1819 (Cherry Hill Rd.), turns right and goes .4 mi. to 1820, turns left and goes .9 mi. to home of Donald Smith, turns around and retraces .9 mi. back to 1819, turns left and goes 2.5 mi. to 1821, mms left and goes .6 mi., turns around and retraces 1821 for .6 mi. back to 1819, turns left and goes 1.5 mi. to 1824, turns right and goes .7 mi., turns around and retraces .7 mi. to 1829, goes .7 mi. to 601, turns left and goes .5 mi., turns around and turns left on 601 and goes 2.5 mi. to 1100 (Riverdale Rd.) turns left and goes 1.8 mi. to 1827 (Pleasant Acre Dr.) turns right and goes 1.1 mi. to 601, turns right and goes .6 mi. to intersec tion of 601 and 801 (Greasy Cor ner), turns left and goes 1.4 mi. to school. Areas served; Cherry Hill Road, Becktown Road, Hartley Road, Point Road, Winford Road, River dale Road, Pleasant Acre E»rive. Bus No. 24 Driver: Sharon Nail Bus leaves home of driver at No. 1820 and goes .5 mi. to Cherry Hill Road, turns right and goes 1.3 mi. to 801, turns right and goes 2.3 mi. to parking lot of Dutchman’s Creek Baptist Church, turns around in parking lot and turns right onto 801, goes . 1 mi. on 801, turns left on No. 1919, goes .3 mi. to Cecil Angell's, turns around and retraces .3 mi. back to 801, turns left on 801 for .5 mi. to Road No, 1832, turns left and goes ,3 mi., turns around and retraces .3 mi. to 801, turns right on 801 and goes .8 mi. to Deadmon Road, turns right on Deadmon Rd., follows Deadmon Rd. for 1.8 mi. to 1803, turns right and goes .8 mi., turns around and retraces back .8 mi. to Deadmon Rd., turns right and goes 1.2 mi. to intersection of Roads No. 1802 and 1801, turns left on 1802 (Will Boone Rd.) and goes 1.8 mi. to Rd. No. 1807, turns right and goes 1.9 mi. to 601, turns left on 601 for 1.1 mi. to intersec tion of 801 and 601 (Greasy Cor ner), turns right and goes 1.3 mi. to school. Areas served; Highway 801, Dwight Wooten Road (No. 1817), Dogtrot (No. 1818), Deadmon Road (1801), Hubert Carter Road (1803), Will Boone Road (1802), Fairfield Road (1807). Bus No. 41 Driver; Brenda BroadwayTrip A: Bus leaves home of driver on 1116 (Davie Academy Rd.) and goes 2.1 mi. to 801, turns right on Midway St., goes .1 mi. to Grove St., goes ,2 mi. thru Grove St. into Center St., goes .4 mi. turns left on Jack Eudy Rd., No. 1104 and goes .5 mi., turns around and retraces .5 mi. back to 1103, turns left and follows 1103 for 2.0 miles to 601, turns left on 601 and goes 2.0 mi. to 1167 (Holiday Acres), turns left and goes .3 mi., turns around and retraces .3 mi. back to 601, turns left and goes .5 mi. to intersections of 601 and 801 (Greasy Corner), turns left and goes .5 mile to Edgewood Circle No. 1132 and circles .9 mi. back to 801, turns left and goes 1.0 mile to school. Trip B: Bus leaves school on 1116 and goes 3.3 mi. on Davie Academy Rd. to 1174 (Spillman Development), turns left and circles .2 mi. back to 1116, turns right and goes 2.9 mi. to Marginal St. in Cooleemee, turns left on 1121 (Gladstone Rd.), goes 1.4mi. to 1174 (Gebe Rd.), turns right and goes .8 mi., turns around and retraces .8 mi. to 1121, turns left •and goes .6 mi. on 1121 to 1123 (Legion Hut), turns left and goes .5 mi., turns around and retraces .5 mi. back to 1121, turns left and goes .9 mi. to 1122 (Clark Rd.), turns right and goes .3 mi., turns around and retraces ,3 mi. back to 1121, turns right and goes .3 mi. to 1116 at Marginal St. in Cooleemee turns left and goes .4 mi. to school. Areas served: First Load; Grove St., Midway St., Jack Eudy Road, Pine Ridge Road, Holiday Acres, Edgewood Circle. Second Road: Spillman Development, Legion Rd., Clark or Branch Road, Gebe Road. Bus No. 48 Driver; Bessie Wilson Trip A: Bus leaves home of driver on No, 1130 in North Cooleemee and goes .2 mi. to 801, turns right and goes .3 mi. (1116 Marginal St.), turns right and goes .4 mi. to No. 1121 (Gladstone Rd.), turns right and goes 1.6 mi. to 1136 (Daniel Road), turns left and goes .4 mi. to 1182, turns rigiit and goes .6 mile, turns around and goes .6 mi., turns left on No. 1136 (Daniel Rd.) and goes .4 mi. to Gladstone Rd. (No. 1121), turns left and follows No. 1121 for 1.0 mi. to No. 1134 at Liberty Methodist Church, turns right and goes .3 mi. thru No. 1132, turns around and goes .3 mi. to 601, turns right and goes .7 mi. to No. 1132 (Michael’s Rd.), turns right and goes 1.1 mi. to 801, turns right and goes .3 mi. to 1130 in North Cooleemee, turns right and goes 1.2 mi. thru 1128, 1129, and 1130 back to 801 at Spillman’s Exxon Station, turns right and goes .3 mi. to school. Trip B: Bus leaves school on Marginal St., and goes .4 mi. to 1121, turns right and follows 1121 for 3.2 miles to 601, goes .2 mi. turns left on 1135, goes .2 mi. to 1136 (Daniel Rd.), turns left and goes 1.6 mi. to 1183, turns around and goes 1.6 mi. back to 1135, turns left and goes .8 mi, to 601, turns right and goes .7 mi. to Golf Course Rd. 1806, turns left and goes .1 mi. makes circle and goes .4 mi. to 601, turns left and goes 1.4 mi. to intersection of 601 and 801, turns right and goes 1.6 mi. to school. Areas served: First Load: Highway 601, Marginal St., Gladstone Road, Liberty Church, Durham or Michael Road, Wall St., Central Ave., Jerusalem Ave. Second Load; Daniel Road (1136), Spillman Circle or Loop Road, No. 601 (Re-Nu Cleaner to Liberty Church). SOUTH DAVIE JR. HIGH Bus No. 1 Driver; Donna Ireland Cooleemee area; Highway 601 south from Greasy Corner to McCullough Rd.; McCullough Rd., 1135; all of Daniel Rd., Cari Clement Rd., 1136; Lakewood Village which includes 1165, 1166, 1169, and 1168; Southwood Acres Development. Bus No. 2 Driver: Dennis McCarthy Turrentine Church Rd. 1802; Turrentine Rd. 1605; all of Dead mon Rd. 1801; McCullough Rd. 1803; Rag Road 1804; Highway 801 from Will Boone Rd. to Highway 64; Riverview Rd., 1814; Seaford Rd., 1813; Road 1817; Lcck Foster Road 1815; Will Boone Rd., 1802; Walt Wilson Rd., 1805; Sanford Avenue from Salisbury Street to Ingersoll-Rand; South Main Street from overhead bridge to intersection at First Presbyterian Church. Bus No. 15 Driver; Annie Grant Cooleemee Area; Midway Street 1171; Grove Street, 1106; Pine Ridge Rd. 1103; Eudy-Broadway Rd. 1104; Highway 601 South from Pine Ridge Rd. to Greasy Corner; Holiday Acres (Hobson Street 1167). Bus No. 35 Driver: Ronnie Riddle All Mr. Henry Rd. 1143; all of Ratledge Rd. 1142; in Cooleemee; Ruffin Street Ext. 1119; Junction Road, 1116 from Cooleemee to Jericho Church of Christ; Carowoods Development; Jericho Church Rd., 1139 from Jericho Church to Mocksville; Buck Seaford Road 1160; Swicegood Development; Hardison Street, Jericho Church Rd. Bus No. 37 Driver; George Bamhardt Cherry Hill Road, 1819; Road 1820; Houston-Beck Road; Win ford Road, 1829; Highway 601 South from South Yadkin River to Holiday Acres; Riverdale Rd., Dam Road, 1100; Pleasant Acre Drive, 1827. Bus No. 46Driver: Sherry Durham Continued On P. 15 Are service charces taking a trite out ofyour cheddbng account? A® If those m onthly service charges are hard to swallow, then it’s time you heard about Check Club. It’s FREE w ith a m inim um balance of $100.^ When you open a Check Club account, you’ll earn 5’A percent interest on all your checking funds. And you’ll pay no service charge when you maintain a low minimum balance of $100.*You’ll also receive over $2,000 in discounts good for savings at major motels, restaurants, theme parks and movie theatres across the country. And you'll get $100,000 in accidental death insurance for travel on scheduled airlines and ocher common carriers.If you should run out of money when you’re on the road, your Check Club account and a Visa or MasterCard give you access to more than 5,000 emergency cash advance centers.^u’ll also rcceive free crcdit card protection, a free registered key ring and a quarterly finan* cial newsletter.Come in today and open a Check Club account. It won’t eat away at your checking funds.•No 5cTjiie c/vj7j,v is rfianral ufu.*i» ycm nuitjiumi a nuni- mum hilujitv of $ICO. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Wain Olfico: 230 Norlh Chcrty S'tcol Branch Olfices 490 Hanos Mall 34J3 RobJ/) Hood fload 130 S Sliatlotd Road 2816 Ruynoida Road 3001 Wnuyhlown Stioel Wocksvitle Otiiciv 142 Gailher Slreot Clemmons OHicu 2421 LQwisviflo-Cfemmons Road Slantoyvtlio Oltico 6000 Univofsily Patkway ’I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRJSE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1986-13 Algebra Class Offered Here child’s,” and to overcome a sense of guilt and develop a sense of con fidence and self-esteem. STEP was also credited for im proving participants; relationships with other people, including husbands and wives, employers and employees. Benefits cited for children in cluded the opportunity for children to lake more responsibility for their own behavior, a calmer, more relaxing environment in which to develop emotionally, and less spanking and parent “snooper- vision.”For more information on STEP groups being organized in Mocksville, contact Micah Counseling Center at 634-5050. RECEIVES SCHOLARSHIP: Naomi Wooten, treasurer of the ShefTield-Calahaln Rural Ladies Booster Club, presents scholar ship checks to Missy Gaither and Amy Keaton, who plan to at tend Mitchell Community College. P a r e n t s , C h ild r e n F o c u s O f S e s s io n s ; Improving parent-child relation ships will be the focus of a series of discussion sessions beginning Sept. 9, 7 p.m. at Micah Counsel ing Center. The program is being sponsored by Micah Counseling Center, ac cording to Zollie Rogers.The discussions will be based on “Systematic Training for Effective Parenting” (STEP). More than one million people throughout the United States, Canada, and other countries have participated in STEP discussion groups and used the accompanying Parent’s Handbook since American Guidance Service (AGS) of Circle Pines, Minn, introduced the pro gram in 1976. STEP encourages mutual respect between parent and child, in creased cooperation, more effec tive communication, and a more responsible, self-reliant attitude among children. Locally, Davie County Public Library, Davidson County Com munity College, and Micah Counseling Center have offered STEP to Davie County residents in recent years.“Our community’s interest in parenting education is part of a na tionwide trend. A recent nation wide survey conducted by AGS showed that parenting education is a growing phenomenon, sponsored by hundreds of diverse groups and organizations and conducted by thousands of individuals throughout the country,” he said. “The trend in parenting educa tion is a result of many social changes in the U.S. These include changing roles for mothers, a shift away from the autocratic ‘Father Knows Best’ value system to a more democratic viewpoint, and the increasing mobility of families,” Rogers said. The survey showed that diverse organizations sponsor STEP groups; schools, religious groups, community centers, social service agencies, mental health centers, hospitals, individuals, and state and local government agencies. Of the 1,300 STEP leaders who responded to the survey, 88 per cent said they received positive feedback from parents about the program; only two percent reported any negative feedback. The parents who participated in STEP groups said they found the program beneficial for many reasons, he said. . High on the list was the oppor- ;tunity it provided tor them to share experiences and learn from others. Some STEP leaders spoke of net works of parents that had grown up locally around the program. Others .said that STEP enabled parents to : “learn new ways to handle persis tent problems,” “to get in touch with their feelings and their Mitchell Community College is offering a college algebra class for adults at South Davie Junior High School. Instructor for the course will be Betsy Cociirane Represents State Rep. Betsy Cochrane is in Point Clear, Alabama, this week representing North Carolina as a delegate to the Southern Regional Education Board’s Legislative Work Conference. At this 35th annual meeting, the SREB Conference will present recommendations and programs for quality improvement and for measuring educational progre.ss. Collegiate remedial education and the latest on rising junior ex aminations in colleges will be featured. New SREB programs for preparing principals and the changes needed in teacher educa tion will be put before legislative leaders at this conference. Cochrane, a teacher for 11 years, serves on the House Higher Educa tion Committee and represents the Governor on the N.C. Public School Forum. The Forum developed a teacher recruitment program that was adopted by the General Assembly in the short session. Causes of Obesity Fat contributes more to weight problems than does sugar. Forty percent of the average American’s calories come from fat; 20 percent comes from sugar. Salt In Food One third of the salt the average American eats is present naturally in the food. Another third is add ed during cooking or at the table. The final third comes during food processing. Mrs. Jeanette Staley, it will be taught on Monday and Wednesdays from 6-8:30 p.m. This fivc-crcdit hour course will emphasize the logical structure of this di.scipline. Topics will include numbers, sets, functions, graphs, equations, inequalities, matrices and determinants, the binomial theorem and theory of equations. Contact Lynne Doss, Davie County Hospital (634-8339 or 634-8100) for questions or registra tion information. Classes begin on Monday, sept. 8, and run through Nov. 25. Tui tion will be $21.25 with an addi tional textbook fee. Ago A Reception Is Planned for N O p A N ^ ^ Candldato for Iredell County Cofflmiuioner at HOUSTINVILLE COMMUNITY CENTER 3 MILES North of Harmony on Hwy 21 REFRESHMENTS & ENTERTAINMENT: Banjo picking, Ect. MEET YOUR FRIENDS - and other candidates, Including Senator Bill Redman, Representative Lois Walker, Representative Austin Allran (Now candidate for N.C. Senate), Angle Travis Roberts-Clerk of Courts, Sheriff J.D. Benfletd, Commissioner Jessie Crosswhite and L.W. t-ambert-oandldate for Commissioner.Paid for by Nofman Joyner DAVIE FOR DIAMONDS ■/6 ct, total weight Diamond Earrings...*279 ic m c )s Mncksville & Clemmons 634-5216 . . 766-S431 SALISBURY M ALL Tasty Lunches and Desserts That Simply Will Make Your Mouth Water. Godii’s H o m e m a d e ic e C r e a m S l S a n d w ic h e s Gorin's features lilteen favorite flavors daily, from over 100 fantaslic flavors, so rich, so creamy and so downright delicious. Choose your favorite ‘INSIDE’ ingredient...or more than one. W e'll mix in your choice of Nuts, Snickers, M&f^'s, Heath Bar, Coconul, Oreo Cookie, Reesee's, Haisinels, or Andes Mints with your ice cream for an added taste treat that's hard to beat. Love and careful quality go into Gorin's wide selection of tempting .andwiches, too. So, you'll want ol stop again and again, Salisbury Mall 638-0599 Salisbury IS NEAR! W J u s t a r r i v e d ! Over 1 0 0 1 9 8 6 Keepsake Ornaments H u r r y in w h ile s e le c tio n is b e s t. O n ly a t H a llm a r k ! Kutharinc^s H A L L M A R K S I I O P j Snlisbury Mall O t996 Halimatk Card>/Jnc Beautiful Selections of Gifts for All Occasions! fii Wide Selection To Choose From! Second College Edition Am erican Heritage D ic t io ^ Pill We Have A Big Selection Dictionaries Clip-Notes Childrens books S Blble-(Young & y ' » W ^ Old) / ^ Bestseller New Releases Weekly Salisbury Mall Books To Stimulate I The Minds for ail ; Ages! Athletic Shoes For Young and Old f BACK-to-CAMPUS SPECIALS! CONVERSE Spectre ,wcut...............*29’^ High TOP...., ..........* 3 5 “ “ Men's CENTURY SeiecU M en's & $ O C O O Ladies Leather Low Cut Selected Styles SHIRTS, SHORTS, SHOES B y Russell S Discus new balance ocoo 425 W O BAGS by EAST PAK, DAYPACK & TOTES W ith Lifetim e G uarantee S P O R T S J C O R N E R -Beside Belks in the...SAUSBURY MALL Phone 638-0608 Track Outfits and IMany Sports Supplies to Choose From) ^ 12-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1986 M i s s C l o n t z T o M a r r y M r . N i c h o l s in O c t . 1 8 C e r e m o n y Mrs. Helen Poston Clontz of Greensboro and John Herbert Clontz of Thomasville announce the engagement of their daughter, Rebecca Ann Clontz, to Samuel Gray Nichols Jr., .son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gray Nichols Sr. of Mocksville. The wedding is planned for Oct. 18 at 7 p.m. at the First Baptist Church in Mocksville.The bride-elect is a graduate of R O T C Course Taken Cadet John D. Budd, son of Richard D. and Sylvia S. Budd of Route 1, Advance, received prac tical work in military leadership at the U.S. Army ROTC advanced camp. Fort Bragg. The six-week camp, attended by cadets normally between their third and fourth year of college, includes instruction in communications, management and survival training. Successful completion of the ad vanced camp and graduation from college results in a commission as a second lieutenant in either the U.S. Army, Army Re.serve or Na tional Guard for the cadet. Prior to the camp, the cadet com pleted a two-week airborne course at Fort Bragg that included five parachute jumps. • Budd is an ROTC cadet and a student at Appalachian State University, Boone. Yadkin Valley News f. DAVIE FOR DIAMONDS (...Handsome Gents Diamond Ring... Solid Back Kt. Gold...' FlorentlnedSides...light ^ §Vi carat. (44 pts. Solitaire) „ Sensibly priced at •995 'H a v rn f^ jc iv c k uC.(l.icsr Mocksville & Clemmons 634-5216 766-S43I Lucy Coffin Ragsdale High School in Guilford County, University of North Carolina at Greensboro, and Laboratory Institute of Merchan dising, New York with a bachelor’s degree. Nichols is a graduate of Davie High School, and received a bachelor’s degree in biology from Lenoir Rhyne College. He is a Consumer Credit Officer for NCNB, Greensboro. Around & About HOME FROM TOUR OF WESTERN STATES Mrs. J.C. Collette and Mrs. Henry VanHoy have just returned to their homes from a three-week tour of the Grand Canyons in Arizona and Washington .state, Colorado, Nevada, Canada, Utah, Montana, Wyoming, Now Mexico and several others. LOCAL RESIDENTS ATTEND CONFERENCE Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cope of Route 4, Mocksville attended the Spiritual Frontiers Fellow.ship Conference held August 10-16 at Guilford College. Docksid© PI9Z3 J[ ( ^ 1 O Clemmons Travel 'lours, Inc. 766-73031 Sec us (or your travel iicctia P A T ’S I N T E R I O R S Bride-Elect Honored By Mrs. Ruby McBride The young people of the church went to the Mocksville picnic last week. The Yadkin Valley Church ex tends its sympathy to the Alvis Wood family in the death of his sister, Mrs. Ruby W. Hauser. Wayne, Phyllis, and Rhonda Hamilton and Irene Jordan went to •the Ozark Mountains of Missouri. ;En route to Missouri they toured .'the Graceland Mansion and Loretta Lynn’s Dude Ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peters’ ; oldest son Edward Peters is a pa- ■ tient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.Mrs. Virginia Walker had back - surgery at Forsyth Memorial last week. Sallie Carter, Gladys Hayes and Ruby McBride visited her on Sunday evening.Pansy Allen, Hazel Riddle, and Ruby McBride visited their sister near Troy. They live at Lake Terry near Badin Lake. While there they saw their first rattlesnake, killed by C.F. Smith. The snake had 15 rat tlers and one button. It was over five feet long. Girl Learns Cosmetology Tami Ijames, daughter of Mrs. Nettye Leach of Route 8, Mocksville, has completed a course in cosmetology at Barbizon Beauty College in Winston-Salem. She is a rising senior at Davie High School. After graduation she plans to continue her education at UNC-Charlotte, majoring in accounting. She will be employed at Hair Fashions Unlimited, 815 Yadkin- ville Road working with her mother who is manager and owner. Wesley Todd Thompson, son of Randy and Anita Thompson of Mocksville was one year old August 14. He celebrated his 1st birthday Sunday, Aug. 17, with a party at his nanny and pap- paw’s. His family and friends were served teddy bear cake, ice cream, watermelon, cheese straws, potato chips and dip and fruit punch. Among his very special guests were his grand parents Mr. and Mrs. Gray Barnhardt and Mr. ahd Mrs. Vernon Thompson. Wesley would like to thank everyone for coming to his party and for mak ing his 1st birthday so special. Bost Couple Announces Birth Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bost and Laura of Matthews announce the birth of a son and brother, David Michael, on Aug. 11, at Presbyterian Hospital, Charlotte. David weighed 7 lbs. 4 ozs. and was 19'A inches long.Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Wayne Merrell of Route 1,. Mocksville.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jason Bost, Salisbury. Dawn Anderson, bride-elect of Sept. 13, was honored with a brunch at Tanglewood Farms Club House on Saturday, Aug. 16, Hostesses were Mrs. Charles Anderson, Jennifer Anderson and Allison Pugh. The menu consisted of egg and sausage casserole, various fruits and cheeses, croissants, muffins and cheese cake with various toppings. An arrangement of fresh mixed flowers was the centerpiece for the table at which the bridesmaids were seated. Special guests were mothers of the bridal couple, Mrs. Jerry Anderson and Mrs. Brian Capron. The hoste.sses’ gift was china. Miss Anderson was again honored on Aug. 16 at a lingerie shower at the home of Mrs. Don Markland. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Bill Lagle, Ms. Fran Maness and Ms. Joyce Newman. Guests were served punch, an assortment of dips, crackers and cheeses, fresh vegetables and a very special bride’.s cake which was a replica of the bride’s wed ding gown. An arrangement of pink and white carnations was used as the centerpiece. The bride received many gifts of lingerie. ★ Fu// Window Treatment ir •Draperies •Blinds •Lambrequins •Reupholstering of Furniture if Floor Coverings •Carpet *Vinyl •Tile •Hardwood Floors •Parquet Free Estimates — Complete Line of Wallcoverings — See Us At 6395 Cephis D rive, Clem m ons 766-9166 A dvance N ew s By Edith Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Cornatzer of Detroit, Mich., spent last week here visiting relatives and friends. They came especially to attend the Masonic Picnic. Brenda Zimmerman of Long Island, N.Y., arrived Saturday to spend some time with her mother, Mrs. Edith Zimmerman. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Janie Hendrix and daughters, An drea, Melissa, Amanda and Meredith, and also by John Farley. The Hendrixes had been in Washington and New York last week visiting Brenda and the Farley family. John Farley will stay with his grandmother, Mrs. Zimmerman, for two weeks while his parents and sisters vacation in Adirondack Mountains of New York.Twenty-two people from the Advance-Mocks Methodist churches charetered a bus and went to Mount Pleasant Wednesday l ^ c c b d h OUR ALREADY LOW PRICE ON ANY REEBOK® IN STOCK Shoe ShowHoura: Man.- S*t. 9;30-8m WllkMbofoStiMtMockivin*, N.C. Sunday i.s night to Camp Meeting. The Rev. Tom McLean had charge of the song services for the week-long meeting.Mrs. Texie Nifong of Winston- Salem visited her mother Mrs. Georgia Foster one day last week. Jim Cope has been admitted to Davie County Hospital for treatments. Mrs. Mary Sprinkle Jones and husband Allen of Winston-Salem visited cousin Mrs. Edith Zimmer man last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Janice M. Jackson and daughter Lindsay of Ahoskie spent last week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland. Individually You II Highway 158 Mocksville - i Joy is a graduate of Hairstylist Academy of Statesville, NC. She specializes in all phases of hair and skin care. We invite you to call Joy for an appoint- ment Complimentary Manicure or make up application with each appointment. Phone 634-5005 It’S BACK TO SCHOOL Time Come in for Our 40% OFF SALE Sale Aug. 13 - Labor Day 4 0 % OFF ON WATCHES BULOVA, CARAVELLE. SEIKO, HAMILTON, SPIEDEL, CITIZENS! 2 5 % OFF ALL STONE CRITTERS ^ Phone 634-2737 171 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Social DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1986-11 Mother’s Morning Out Program Planned By Recreation Dept The Mother’s Morning Out Pro gram sponsored by the Mocksville/Davie Recreation Depaitment in cooperation with the First Baptist Church has scheduled registration for Wednesday, Aug. 27, and Wednesday, Sept. 3,9:30 — 11 a.m.Donna Henderson and Martha Carter direct the program. Mother’s Morning . Out will begin Monday, Sept. 8. Monday and Wednesday classes include children 3 years of age. Friday classes include children 4 years of age. Hours arc 9 — 11:30 a.m. Groups are limited to 12 children on Monday, 12 children on Wednesday and 20 children on Friday.The program will follow the local school schedule in regard to closings and term. A $2 optional fee will be col lected each visit. For further information please call the Mocksville/Davie Recrea tion Department at 634-2325. Cornatzer News Items Listed By Dottie PottsRaymond Ellis returned to his home Tuesday from the V.A. Hospital in Salisbury'where he had -been a patient for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye and Angie visited Mr. and Mrs. George Foster in Emerald Isle and Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf in Marion, S.C. last week. Jason Day returned‘home last week. He sxpent three weeks with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf in Marian, S.C. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Junior Carter and Ruby Jones Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones visited Lee Jones Monday night. Homecoming services were observed at Cornatzer Baptist Church Sunday. Among the visitors there were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carter of Lexington, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Slaughter Sr. of Durham. Monday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Slaughter Jr., Julie, and Dolly of Advance. The Slaughters will be moving this week to the state of Washington. Mr. Slaughter is studying to be a minister and they have been residents of Davie County for near ly six years. He also graduated from Piedmont Bible College last May. Mrs. Florence Starr spent Satur day night with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye. Cooleemee Senior Citizens Meet The Cooleemee Senior Citizens had their meeting Monday, Aug. 11, at the Ridenhour arbor. President Virginia Plott called the meeting to order with 47 members and six visitors present. Opening prayer was by Paul Hoffman. The roll call, treasurer’s report and sunshine reports were given. Devotions were by Jim Kimmer with scripture from Acts 2:1-18. Old and new business was discussed. Final plans were made for a bus trip to the mountains with reservations for lunch at Shatley Springs. The group will leave Cooleemee Baptist Church at 8 a.m. Tuesday morning and return late Tuesday evening.Ms. Ruth Hoyle spoke about the Cooleemee Library. Closing song and prayer was by Sid Smith. All members met around a table of cold sliced watermelon. Homemakers Learn About Camp On Aug. 12 the Redland Homemakers met at the home of Marian Funderburk in Winston-Salem.Nellie Cook gave information on a meeting to be held Sept. 17-18 at Camp Caroway in Asheboro. Several classes will be offered and anyone planning to attend should contact Nancy Hartman before Aug. 29. . , .The group visited with Marian and Donald in their new home. Peach ice cream was served. o f f “ p r ic e o u tle t OPO has all the latest fashions you'll love to wear ior BACK-TO-SCHOOL whether it's high school or college...Our buyers have shopped the markets in New York, California and points in-between for the best factory-to-vou special buys for that special person:—YOU!! TEEN'S WOMEN'S &MEN'S .CLOTHING. Dunoon fO» FAIL!'' LONDON SWEMERS, flEECE SKIMP TOPS, FLEECE $TIIIIIUP$,CHIILII$ SKIRTS, KNIT t WOVEN aiG SHIRTS, OVERSIZED SWEATERS, ACTIVEWEAR, SHAKER SWEATERS, AND MUCH MOREI, FALLEXCITMENTATOPOl NOTHING OVER *15. W aatw ood Vlllatf* Shopping Cantar Clantm ona, NC Mon-Sat 9 to 9 Sun 1 to 6 7ee-«883 y . l B r i d a l T e a H o n o r s R e b e c c a A n n C l o n t z Hi! My name is Erin Sherrill. I was one year old on Thursday, Aug. 7.1 celebrated my birthday with a party at my home. We en joyed cake and ice cream with my family and friends. I would like to tiiank everyone for the nice gifts and helping me to celebrate. My parents are Ran dy and Lisa Sherrill. My grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wade Reavis, Mrs. Mildred Sherrill and the late Paul Sherrill, all of Mocksviile. Howard Named To Post KANSAS CITY, MO. - Taylor Howard of Advance, VFW Post 8719, has been appointed by VFW National commander-in-chief John W. Staum of Minneapolis, Minn., to serve as a National Aide-de- Camp, Recruiting Class for 1986. Staum, head of the over two million member organization of overseas veterans commented, “It is because of the tireless efforts of civic and patriotic minded citizens like Comrade Howard that the veterans and communities the VFW serves have been affected in a positive manner. “Our programs touch every citizen in the community, they help the young, the old, the Vietnam veteran and the World War I veteran. I am pleased to make this appointment because I know Com rade Howard will do an outstand ing job for the VFW, the veteran and the community.” Miss Rebecca Ann Clontz of Greensboro, bridc-elcct of Samuel Gray Nichols Jr., also of Greensboro, was honored Saturday afternoon with a bridal tea hosted by Mrs. Barbara W. Lee in the home of Mrs. Fay B. Lee in Statesville, Guests were greeted by Mrs. Sherrie B. Lee and presented to the bride, the bride’s mother, Mrs. Helen P. Clontz of Greensboro and Mrs. Shelby Nichols of Mocksviile, mother of the groom. The refreshment table was covered with an antique damask white cloth and centered with a mixed bouquet of pink and white carnations, chrysanthemums and blue status arranged in a crystal and silver bowl. Mrs. Ann P. James, Seo^o^ 31 Court Square Mocksviile, NC 634-0158 of Maiden, aunt of the bride, assisted by her daughter Mrs. Ruth J. Pittman, served fruit punch. Guests were also served party dainties including petit fours, wed ding cookies, miniature orange- lemon cupcakes, fig bars, cheese biscuits, sausage balls, pickle twirls, fresh vegetable dip, nuts and chocolate mints. Pink and white arrangements were placed throughout the home to carry out the bridal theme. The bride was presented a corsage of miniature white pompon chrysanthemums to pin to her two- piece aqua and white linen dress. She received a brass lamp from the hostess. She also received blue and white miniature silk flowers ar ranged In a crystal container which had belonged to the bride’s mater nal grandmother, the late Mrs. Helen S. Poston. Special guests attending with the bride and mothers of the bridal couple were Mrs. Mildrd Foster of Cooleemee, grandmother of the bridegroom. The bride’s matron of honor, Mrs. Deborah W. Owen of Statesville; bridesmaids. Miss Jean Nichols of Mocksviile, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Sabrina H. Lowery of Statesville, Miss Deborah Gail West and Mrs. Tam my Brown Willard, both from Greensboro were also in attendance. The couple will be married Oct. 18 in the First Baptist Church in Mocksviile. 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 CARRV HUhCriASES ONLYsonnv. DISCOUNT does mot applv to specialORDER. COUPON. SALE PRICES OR lABOR ON INSTALLED PURCHASES. MOCKSVIILE BUILDERS SUPPLY B14 S. Main St. 634-5915 Ladies Fashion Ring P ' V i C t. Reg. $ 1 0 0 0 .CO ^ 3 9 ? 1 C t. Reg. $ 1 6 0 0 .0 0 $ 3 9 9 « * 6 9 9 ” 7 D ia m o n d C lu ste rs C loseout P riced Reg. $200 Reg.$250 Reg. $300 m m 14 K Cold Wedding Bands Ladles ^ 3 9 ” N O W ^ 3 9 ’ * NOW ^ 5 9 ” N O W ^ 7 9 ” 1 Ct. Cluster Reg. $1600 NOW ^ 3 9 9 ” A n n iv e rs a ry B andRua $500 00 G e n ts 1 4 K G O L D C H A IN S 99' OFF C H O O S E Y O U R STYLE & LEN GTH JEWELERS 903 Winston Rd. Lexington, NC 246-6600 ' KING O F DIAM ONDS ’ ’ \J 14 K WHITE & |S YELLOW GOLD W BUTTERCUP EARRINGS O n x y and D iam ond R ing Reg. $175 w ^59” fir DIAMOND^ SOLITAIRES C*- wus laso '/□ ct. Wus $1,250 V ■* Vi Ct. Win $1 B50 ★ Va Ct. Wu> $2 USD $ 1 7 9 9 5 $ 3 9 9 9 5 $ 5 9 9 9 5 $ 9 9 5 9 5 * 1 Ct. Wu> $J 900 10-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1986 D a v ie D a te lin e D r iv e r C h a r g e d I n A u g . 1 5 W r e c k THURSDAY, AUGUST 21 “The Silent Scream,” a film documenting life in the womb through the use of a sonogram, will be shown at the next meeting of Davie County'Right to Life. The meeting will be on Thursday, Aug. 21, at 7 p.m. in the Grand Jury room at the courthouse. U.S. Senator James T. Broyhill will make a visit to Davie County on Aug. 21, at the Western Steer on U.S. 601 in Moeksville for a dutch treat luncheon beginning at noon. Broyhill is the Republican nominee for the Senate in this November election. The luncheon is open to the public. Anyone wishing to help plan the 20lh cla.ss reunion for the Davie High School graduating class of 1966 should attend a meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 21, at Neptune’s Seafood on U.S. 601 near Moeksville. SUNDAY, AUGUST 24 The descendants of the late John Rufus and Naomie Burton Williams will hold their family reunion Sunday, Aug. 24, at 12:30 p.m. at the Jerusalem Fire Department. All friends and relatives are urged to bring a well filled picnic basket. Farmington Baptist Church annual homecoming service will be held Sunday, Aug. 24, on the church lawn immediately following the 11 a.m. worship service. Homecoming will be observed at Bethlehem United Methodist Church Sunday, Aug. 24. The Rev. Hobert H. Howard, missionary to India, will be the speaker at 11 a.m. worship service. Howard and his wife have just celebrated their 35th anniversary of service in India. Bethlehem was his home church as a youth, but he serves in India under the auspices of the Penticostal Holiness Church. Din ner will be at 1 p.m. The Spiritual Choir of Shiloh Baptist Church, Moeksville, will celebrate its fifth anniversary on Sunday, Aug. 24, at 4 p.m. The Sensational Gospelaires of Salisbury will be in concert. TUESDAY, AUGUST 26 Advance Memorial Post No, 8719 and Ladies Auxiliary will meet for their regular monthly meeting, Tuesday, Aug. 26, at 7 p.m. at Advance United Methodist Church fellowship building. SATURDAY, AUGUST 30 The class of 1961 of Davie County High School will have their 25th reunion on Saturday, Aug. 30, at Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Building. If there is any classmate who hasn’t received notification by mail and is interested in the reunion, please contact Johnny Marklin at 634-2492.SUNDAY, AUGUST 31 The Obediah Koontz reunion will be held Sunday, Aug. 31, at Center Community Building. Dinner will be at I p.m. Friends and family members should bring a picnic lunch. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 The Davie County Republican Women’s Summer Picnic will be Monday, Sept. 8, at 7 p.m. at Shelter No. 2, Rich Park. This is a covered dish meal with plates, forks, and napkins furnished. The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet following the supper at the park. Sept. 8, Monday, 3:15 — 4:15 p.m. Survival of the Fittest group for high school students. Teens learning how to deal effectively with test anxiety, stage fright, peer pressure, competition, etc. Micah Counseling Center, 634-5050. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 Sept. 9, Tuesday, 7 — 9 p.m., Systematic Training for Effective Training (STEP) program for parents with children ages 2-10. Parents can learn effective ways of communicating with their youngsters. Micah Counseling Center, 634-5050. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 Beginning Basket Weaving classes will be taught beginning Sept. 11, and lasting through October. To sign up call 634-2885. Armed Robbery Charged In Incident in Davie Continued From P. 1 Rex Allen Brown in a Bluebird cab after midnight on Aug. 13. Brown told deputies the suspect demanded money, and threatened to shoot another resi dent, William Monroe Massey. The report said Brown gave the suspect $136 when the suspect took $36, threw it on the floor, and left with $100. One rifle shot was fired in the den and went through the back wall of the trailer, the report said. Baugess was arrested at his Clemmons home a few hours after the incident. He is scheduled for trial on Sept. 9. Land Transfers Recorded The following land transfers have been listed with the Davie County Register of Deeds. ; The transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps pur chased, with $1 representing $1,000. . Steven L. Bradford and Laura K. Bradford to Jeffrey Norman Moore and Barbara Wolman Moore, one lot, Farmington, $86. Trevor T. Grubbs and Claire Grubbs to Rose Debruhl, one condominium unit, Farmington, $90. R. Gray Hartman to Nancy H. McKnight, 199.4 acres, Shady Grove. Richard B. Poindexter to Calvin Blaine Petticord and Judy Y. Petticord, one lot. Shady Grove, $56. Steven M. Beaver and Deborah S. Beaver to Steven M.; Beaver, 6.076 acres, Farmington. 'Davie Builders, Inc., to Mdrgaret S. Dodson, one lot, Moeksville, $48.50. Randy Lloyd Thompson and Anita B. Thompson, to James LeVan Dunn and Donna L. Ab bey, 1.211 acres, Calahaln, $48.50. A driver was chargcd with failure to yield the right of way, following an accident at 3:50 p.m., Aug. 15 on N.C. 801,9.8 miles northeast of Moeksville. According to a report by N.C. Trooper R.S. Felton, a 1984 Buick, driven by Mabel Farthing Spach, 63, of 830 Minorcas Road, Winston- Salem, was traveling southwest on N.C. 801 and was attemp ting to a left hand turn onto N.C. 801 when a vehiclc driven by Wilbur Earl Blackley Jr., 22, of Route 8, Box 412, Moeksville, drove piist and was struck by Mrs. Spach while she was turning. Driving left of center was charged to the driver of a 1970 Chevrolet following an accident at the eastbound 1-40 ramp and State Road 1410, 3.4 miles north of Moeksville. According to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen, Perry Dwayne Summers, 19, of Route 11, Statesville, was driving the vehicle behind a 1986 Ford owned by Michael Bailey Clark, 30, of Winston-Salem, when he tried to overtake and pass the Clark vehicle as it at tempted to make a left turn on to U.S. 158. Both vehicles came to a rest in the roadway. •Steen investigated an acci dent at 5:05 a.m. Aug. 17 on State Road 1616 south of U.S. 64, 7 miles cast of Moeksville. A 1985 Chevy was being driven south on S.R. 1616 by Jackie Louise Quisenberry, 23, of Toast, when it tried to avoid a dog in the roadway by going off the road on the right and lost control, striking a tree before coming to a stop, the trooper reported. •The driver of a 1974 Opel was chargcd with an unsafe movement violation following an accident Aug. 12. According to Felton’s report, the driver of the Opel was at tempting to make a left turn on to 1-40 off of N.C. 801 when it struck a 1985 Chevrolet, operated by Donald Lee Page, 47, of 104 Forest Drive, Advance. Page’s car skidded into a guardrail causing about $50 in damage, the report said. •No charges were filed when Sarah Jane Hellard, 18, Route 1, Woodleaf, rounded a curve on N.C. 801, 8.9 miles southeast of Moeksville, where .she attempted to apply her brakes and lost control due to a wet road, Felton reported. According to Felton’s repfjrt, Hellard skidded off the road on the left side striking the ditch. Her car then spun around strik ing the ditch bank again. •Elizabeth Johnson Johnson, 31, Route 3, WfxxJIeaf v/av also not charged fallowing a one car accident on U..S. 64, 7.^ rniJci east o f Mock„svilJe. Jones reported i<jhnvm I’M control o f the car v.ht.') sh<: rounded a curve w Oi. veering o ff the rigjji ndt sr.-i'j continuing dov.-n uriv! va cle struck a truch -in-i iv a rest. •On .Aug. 11. .'■•.r.ivi investigated an -.r.. ing a 1972 Buki: v.' William Previvn B-vv. ; >. Route 8, Bor 262. Charged im'. reckless drivj-j-. u:- parently fell a.;'.sty it. i-n north of N.C. ' 1 --.i.iv; from Mockjv;;;i, reported. Jones' repon stitad B-v- iir.- rounded a cur\e head;-j ■• ai:: on N.C. 801. when the •• ioiut left the road on the right side striking a mailbox and continu ing back across the road onto the left side striking a tree which spun the car around. The car came to a rest against a fence and pf/st. •Failure to reduce speed was charged to the driver o f a 1983 Ford following and accident on N.C. WI at 2:10p.m. 3.5 miles caist o f Mv.ksviJk, Acwrdi/jg to FeJton's reprjrt. Dv.igM Polls. 17. v.as d-i'.'ing wrtfi on h'.C. ri'jl v,-h'.-n 4 ] 977 Ffijfj. driven by H.i’.'jjjlv.'U. 24. Kouit 4. Wvr 320. -H-ut lo i rj t'lt p?>5yt'.r niv lo r.-ii\rA i i-sr, •.ur ii 'jtii'j 'iuiv'; .K-jua j jy j ii‘. did tio; t liirii •jyr.i’it H'.riiuiiiJ Hiutuii-.n. u t;i>; •eif m? ui; ’jut. - 'm -t.UK ' iV p.m. i'.'.’ r va: iii . I './•jir iiu: u’.irtii on :>uiit K-JU: 1 V'iiel; 11*. -J-II,. ■.••.I- lii.i'jliiuv Itit rjiiCi Hu: •.Jitui iiuiui, u’.ituiiit I', i' p.-;;'. .'■■..‘iiw ! •./•.ni’ mi:' •.vuil*.;' n tut v.jui. u'j’j-.ircimi- i'. 7 : i L. ; ’t;;!:)' Politicians, Friends, Food Higlilight Annual Picnic Louise Allen, to Paul R. Beaver and Jane C. Beaver, one acre, Moeksville. Nancy C. Massey, to James D. Hartman, one condominium unit, Bermuda Run, $68. Robert L. Kofke and Cathy A. Kofke, to J. Gerald Sale and Gilda S. Sale, 8.758 acres. Shady Grove, $45.50. Bermuda Village Retirement Company to Kathleen E. Grim- minger, one condominium unit, Farmington, *133.50. J.D. Shields Corporation to Dale Ireland and Jo Ann Ireland, 1.087 acres, Clarksville, $4.50. Lola P. Clement to Peggy H. Jones and Cicero Henry Jones, Jr., and Michael C. McGee, lots 5,6 and 7 of the Haren Cle ment Lands. Patricia C. Grubbs (Chaffin) and Jerry W. Grubbs, to Sidney A. Hart and Sherron S. Hart, one lot, Shady Grove, $48. Andrew Craig' Cutrell and Carolyn Sue Cutrell, to Gary Dean Ervin and Jane Ann S. Er vin, one lot, Westridge, $78. Norman E. Leafe, Jr., and Dana B. Leafe, to David Johnson Charles and Kathryn Daniel Gandee, one lot, Farm ington, $83.50. Continued From P. 8 hands. The Picnic also means meeting friends — and there was plenty of that going on Thursday as well. And don’t forget the food. There were mounds of it. Fried chicken, country ham biscuits, casseroles, vegetables, and serving after serving of pics • and cakes. No one walked away with an empty stomach. Martin spoke on the values of Freemasonry before leading the dinner line. “I am pleased to share in the 106th Masonic Picnic spon sored by the Masons here in Davie County,” Martin said. “ You have established quite a tradition. “ Freemasonry is an institu tion ... the doctrine of brotherhood. It exemplifies a form of Democratic self government,” Martin said. “The key word is caring. It means taking an active part in your community as you do here.” Vestal Beck took an active part in the eating. Between bites of fried chicken, the 77-year-old Rowan County resident said he has missed only a few Picnics since he was a child. “ We come up here in a covered wagon,” he said, “drank fresh spring water and ate under the trees.” “ There were tubs of lemonade — two glasses for a nickel,” Beck said. Orphans from the Oxford Or phanage provided music before the governor’s speech and were guests at the picnic dinner. Other guests at the dinner were residents at the Masonic and Eastern Home in Greensboro. Rains Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday hampered the atten dance at the nightly event, but the activity picked up on Thurs day and Friday nights. F R E E CO.NIPUTER PRI.VT-On OF VOUR LIFE INSUR.JlSCE .VEED5 J.M. “Mickey” Cartner, Sr. FlCArea Manager 159 N. Mam Si.Moeksville. NC (704) 634-2B19 (offkre)(704) 634-5052 (home) WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETYHome Olltce Omaha. Nebraska DAVIE FOR DIAMONDS oj.uii »i av Moeksville & CIcininoiis 634-S216 7(ifi-54.1I Heart -------to Heart - GOOD HEALTH By Kathy S. Tomlinson For Davie County Hospital It's more precious than gold...more fragile tlian a blossom. Yet, most of us take good health and the good fortune it affords seriously for granted. However, when illness strikes, we are suddenly and emphatically reminded just how precious the gift of good health is. After all, how we feel affects every aspect of life. Not only does it govern how we act and react, it also affects hjow others perceive us, and more importantly, how we perceive ourselves. Davie County Hospital, the county’s primary health care provider, is dedicated to making and keeping local residents well. Not only does its highly skilled staff work to encourage a rapid, com fortable recovery, the staff also wants to assure that recovered patients slay well. In other words, Davie Hospital works just as hard at keeping people healthy as it does making the sick, well again. Modern medicine has proven that it takes more than an "apple a day to keep the doctor away.” Infact, the entire health care industry has experienced a recent surge in preventive medicine...in other words, health care proffessionals, through educational programs, are teaching healthy pa tients how to avert serious health problems down the road by practicing healthy living habits now. Davie County Hospital plays an Important part in the health and well being of local residents, not only by providing life saving aid to the sick, but also by teaching the healthy how to become and remain more health conscious. The hospital and its staff also plans to play an agressive role in promoting good health for local citizens in the weeks ahead. How will this be accomplished? Davie County Hospital will offer citizens a wealth of information through this monthly column, published the third week of each month In the Davie County Enterprise Record. Our Heart to Heart Column will provide readers with pertinent, up-to-date information on a variety of health care issues of interest to persons wishing to play an agressive role in their own physical well being. Topics will explain the wide variety of health care services provided by Davie County Hospital. Pleaders will walk through the corridors of the facility's new, modern Same Day Surgery Center which allows patients to recuperate in the comfort of their home. They can learn how a simple, painless procedure called mammography which Is performed dally In Davie Hospital's X-Ray Department, can provide a life saving, early detection of breast cancer. Meet new physicians and staff members through Interesting interviews, learning how their skills may someday make you well once again. The new. innovative Community Alternatives Program (CAP) will come to life as readers experience through words how Its services aid families attempting to provide in-home care for loved ones. There will also be columns on Davie Hospital's Outreach Programs, the value of existing in-hospital services, as well as Information on how to avoid or cope with serious health disorders Including heart attacks, high blood pressure, etc. The list of topics to be featured Is endless, and we feel, vitally Important. Davie County Hospital Invites you to actively participate In an adventure In healthy solving. After all, what do you have to lose?.....except possibly your life. D A V I E C O U N T Y H O S P I T A L DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1986-9 SERVICE, SELECTION & SAVINGS FROM THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE t i l PEN j 3 9 Buy one Get One Free (Special Pig.) S -C u T u N fi Item No. HCB5-D BRUSH Sal* Plica ^ 8 7 U ta m u . R a bataa 3 0 0 1 n » i Elmer’s G L U E A L L o rS C H O O L G L U E 4 Oz. Reg. 88* ea. 2 . . 9 9 « Corning 3 Piece / MIXINC BOWL •K--------HL 5 e T Hem No. 430045 430.045 0 8 7 Thermos Item No. 9512 LUNCH BAGS. Assorted J v r^ > D esigns./^ J'* ". 7 8 8 Blacl< and Decl<er 4 Slice to a s te r Hem No. T-410 "v Sale Prica Final Cost Mead 3 S U B JE C T B O O K Hem No. 5746 120 Count Reg. 1M 6 7 * i rmod wirebound nolebook Oil-Free Makeup For Oily Skin A L M A Y ' /\LMAYj Almay Liquid MAKE-UP Reg. 4« 3 4 7 Faber Casteel Pony Ballpoint PEN Reg. 89* 59 Almay 8 Hour SHADOW Reg. 490 nneod IV2” CANVAS BINDER Reg. 2’» 1 1 * * W estclox Big Ben ALARM CLOCKS^ Item No. 10102 Item No. 10104 12 " Pretty Face COSMETIC jRGANIZER Reg. 5” 3 8 7 Clairol Custom Care HAIRSETTER Item No. KF-20' Gran Prix Stereo Cassette TAPE PLAYER W ith Headphones19” _ STEP-ON T-Wastebasket Vidal Sassoon^ • Hem No.VS ; Item No.3250 2 Quart SLOW COOKER SERVER HANDI-BAG Tall Kitchen 150’s or Large Trash Bags ----- 60’S’ mmm Ultra Brew C O F F E E F IL T E R S 200 Count Item No. 200 DBF 9 9 « Bounty TOWELS 73 iHg_Opportunity Line i:3:^!Si)Non-Chocolate CANDIES 99 Home StyleCookies' 5 9 « 10 PAIR SHEER KNEE HI'S Reg. 4” 3 9 7 JgjgiX. atips 170 99« FIBRE TRIM 2 5 0 ' s Amity BILLFOLD or TR IF O L D Item No. 1471861 Triton Spring or Distilled ? WATER /ss. ' , ' 1 Gallon Nutcracker Deluxe MIXED NUTS :p r ^ | ....i ,-......!L3 250'i 'o d iin x TRIFOLD [ ^ i; ] 3 for 1 " 12 Oz. Reg. 3=8 2 9 0 Sergeants SENTRY-2 FLEA COLLAR WORKS LIKE A POWDER AND A SPRAY 1 ” HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS The Boston Solutions CLEANER 10Z o^ONDITIONING Solution 4 Oz. 3 7 7 D R O X O R A L 2 0 ’s America's Pharmacist recommendeil colt) proiluct DROORAt 5 2 7 BAYER ASPRIN lOO’s 4.1 Oz. Pump Reg. 2»? 1 S T c j S I ' TOOTHBRUSH Buy one Get One Free Designed lor Better Brushing CHLORTRIMETONFor congested allergy/ sinus conditions 4 Mg. 24’sChlor-Irlmelon*Decongtsan) AlJe/gvSmus Conge^ion Tablets 2 4 7 TUMS ISO’s or UMS EX 9S’s CORRICIDIN D 24's s N \ [Cortcldlnll! 3 2 7 Vaseline Intensive Care LOTION 15 Oz. All Flavors 2 6 4 SPORTSCREME 3 Oz. CORTIZONE-S 1 Oz.(No Cut) 2 2 7 OC^VIE permanents Sala Priea ' 3 * ^ Laaa Mfg. Rabata .IS O Final Coat F S L H - '•■'W A20 LICE SHAMPOO 4 Oz. Reg. 8« 5 4 7 SELF-ADJUSTING SHAMPOO CONDITIONERTU 7 0z. ^ 8 9 Vaseline 7Vi Oz. PETROLEUM Reg. 2” 1 ” FILM PI^OCESSING C ro w n 's E v e ry d a y L o w F ilm D e ve lo p ln ff C- 1 1 0 C-126 12 Exposures 0 9 9 Exposures .......A 24 Prints........... Crown Prints 35 Custom Processing for 35mm Prints 12 Prints. 12 Exposures., Disc Film Processing 15 Exposures. ......3 ^ ^ 24 Exposures....... 36 Exposures... . 3 ^ ^ Crown Prints 3 9 9 3 9 9 ts 5 9 9 at Crown Drug C-4t Porcaaiing . Mockavllle, Willow Oak Shopping Centre' 2. Clemmons, Westwood Village Shopping Centre' 3. Barmuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, N.C.4. 631 Paters Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem5. Reynolda Manor Shopping Center, Winston-Salem6. 307S Kernersvllle Road, Winston-Salem Also In; Walkertown, Highway 66, Yadklnvllle 7. 301 Arcadia Avenue, Winston-Salem8. Hanes Mali, Winston-Salem 9. Oldtown, 3716 Reynolda Road, 10. Lewisville, 6499 Shaliowford Road, Winston-Salem 11. Stanleyville, Old Highway 52 North 12. King, Colony Centre' 13. Bermuda Quay, Hwy. 158, Advance Newton, Taylorsville and Lexington WILLOW OAK SHOPPING CENTRE' IMocltsvlllB, N.C. 634-6216 P R E P A R A T IO N H O IN T M E N T 1 Oz. 2 4 7 preparationH W hat are •ic D ru g s? A generic drug is Identilied by Its ottlcial chsmlcal name rather ttian a brand name. Because ol existing patent laws, some medications are supplied only under their trademarked brand names. For example: St. Joseph's and Bayer are brand names (or ''aspirin" which Is the aenetic name. ____________ Tussy IDEORORANTS Cream Roll-on or Solid POLIDENT 8 4 ’s Plus 12 Free 3 2 7 ANACIN 3 Maximum Str. 30’s S e e T h e m N o w a t C r o w n D r u g s ! 8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1986 irfM '■ X ■}<■ r ■ Vena Harris and June Johnson pass their ham biscuits to Gov. James G. Martm,, Ed Broyhil! and Rufus Brock. s : ' L 'p U-' '. T fe i ’ i ti ■ k I S i> ' » T r a d i t i o n C o n t i n u e s Tradition. Ciiarity. Tiie Masonic Picnic means both to Davie County residents — and to young residents at the Oxford Orphanage who benefit from the annual event. ~ G m n ^ e s G. Martin and a f W host of other politicians were on ^ - * 3 ^ hand for the 106th annual event «•; •■>• i- . last Thursday in Clement Grove 'IE • ' fii — doing what politicians do ^ |f| best — smiling and shaking ---------See Politicians — P. 10 ferris wheel was one of several of the rides at the Picnic. PRE-INVENTORY SPECIALS BEAUTIFUL PREFINISHED P a n e lin g Matching Moulding in Stock to Give Professional Finish m mO'- tj J i Every Style In Stock! Regular Price Picnic patronsitrons sample from the mounds of food spread under the picnic arbor last Thursday. i t New Shipment Just Arrived cover wails with Easy-ro-care-For P A N E L I N G ! v?M' ■'M 9's ■Pi ‘f i 'y'f '"■•I Mocksville Builders Supply 814 S. Main St. 634-5915 Self-Sealing Fiberglass Roofing Shingles 20 - Year Warranty Many Colors Available 2 1 ” Per Square (100 Sq. R.)| HOURS: M • F 7 im • 8 pm Sat. 8 am-12 pm .... > rr. ^ A large crowd gathered under the arbor to hear and see North Carolina’s governor, Jhn Martin. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1986-7 Five Receive Active Sentences On DWi Convictions Five defendants received active sentences on DWI convictions in Davie District Court on Aug. 12. Judge Samuel A. Cathey pre.sided. Jessie Ray McDonald was found guilty of driving without a license, speeding 72 mph in a 55 mph zone and DWI. He was sentenced to 12 months, suspended for three years with a seven-day active sentence. He was also ordered to pay a $500 fine, costs, obtain a substance abuse assessment and participate in any recommended treatment program, not to operate a vehicle until pro perly licensed and not to be con victed of a similar offense during the period of suspension. He registered Breathalyzer readings of . 11 and .11. — On charges of DWI and driv ing while license revoked, Kenneth Duane Farris was sentenced to 12 months, suspended for three years with 15 days to be served active. He was ordered to pay a $500 fine and costs, obtain a substance abuse assessment, not to be convicted of a similar offense during period of suspension and to continue atten ding Alcoholics Anonymous sessions. He registered Breathalyzer readings of .21 and .20. — Clarence Wayne Link was sentenced to 12 months for DWI and driving without a license. He registered Breathalyzer readings of .15 and .13. — Mark Todd Martin was sentenced to 12 months, suspend ed for three years and seven days active for DWI. He was also ordered to pay a $500 fine and costs, obtain a substance abuse assessment, and not be convicted of a similar of fense during suspension. He registered Brethalyzer readings of . 11 and .11.— Ricky Dean Shaw was con victed of DWI, sentenced to 12 months suspended for three years and seven days active, pay a $500 fine and costs, obtain a substance abuse assessment and not be con victed of a similar offense during suspension period. He registered Breathalyzer readings of . 11 and .11.Charges against Shaw of con suming a malt beverage were dismissed.— Richard Jay Stafford, proba tion violation, DWI, continued. — Robert Earl Rucker, DWI, dismissed.— Niekie T. Guinn, assault, , assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed with leave. — Joseph Edward Jarvis, DWI, exceeding safe speed, resisting ar rest, dismissed. — Dannie Worrell, DWI, failure to reduce speed, fictitious license plate, failed to appear. — Anthony Todd Brown, im proper registration, voluntary dismissal.— Melva Gillaspie Clemons, breaking, entering and larceny, continued. — Anthony Todd Brown, ex ceeding posted speed, $10 and costs; no insurance, dismissed. — Troy Barfield, failture to stop for stop sign, failure to report an accident, DWI, continued. — Jo Ann Edwards Callahan, obtaining property by false pretense, continued. — John David Budd, exceeding ■posted speed, costs,. William Hobert Manis, speeding 66 mph in a45 mph zone, $15 and costs.— Wilbert Torrence Jr., aiding and abetting, continued. — Steven Lewis Pettiford, possession of controlled substance '.with intent to manufacture, six months suspended for three years, $100 fine and costs, pay $175 for ;attorney, and not be convicted of •similar offense during period of ■suspension; misdemeanor posses sion of controlled substance, costs. . — David Mayhew Jr., breaking, entering and larceny, underage ;possession of beer, two years ^suspended for three years, $100 ;;fine and costs, $150 restitution, re- .'main gainfully employed, obtain a ^substance abuse assessment to ^determine alcohol problem, per- ;form 50 hours of community ser- ; vice, not be convicted of similar of fense during period of suspension. — Timothy Mark Wagner, 1 ^ 'failure to appear, exceeding posted speed,- $10 and costs.—, Susan Elaine Blackwood, J speeding 82 mph in a 55 mph zone, ■: continued. V — Troy Hairston, DWI, failure ho dim lights, cpntinued. :■ — John Randy Joyner, speeding . 79 mph it) a 55 mph zone, no : operator’s license, costs. — Jimmy Lee Morgan, consum ed alcohol-provisional licensee, continued. — Johnnie Ray Dawkins, DWI, continued. — Glenn Herrick Cartner, failure to stop for stop sign, dismissed. — Charles Benjamin Kirk, im proper equipment, costs. — Gale Lynn Sheets, DWI, continued. — Darrell Dwight Baker, litter ing, costs. — Richard Stephen Huneycutt, speeding 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, costs.— Pleas Henry Norman, speeding 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. — Sandra Nipps Lucas, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. — John Marc Cain, exceeding posted speed, costs. — Marshall W. Montgomery, exceeding posted speed, costs. — Melissa Ann Reece, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. — Cory Lamont Belton, driving left of center, continued. — Alfreda Clodfelter Brown, failutre to stop for stop sign, costs. — Larry Odell Clement, DWI, driving left of center, continued. Charles David Ford, speeding 65 mph in a 45 mph zone, continued. — Belinda Spease Harris, im proper equipment, costs. — Frieda Foster Grinde, speeding 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, costs. — Ronald Asa Clark, DWI, no probable cause. — Edward Eugene Anstuiz, DWI, no probable cause.— Glenn Robert Brimmer, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. — Henry Houston Collins, speeding 81 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25, costs, not operate a vehicle until licensed. — Tommy Ray Gaddy, unsafe speed, continued. — Regina Carol Gaither, no operator’s license, costs. — Kenneth Patrick Gill, exceeding posted speed, cost. — Dana Lee Hepler, no operator’s license, costs. — Lori Wyn Johnson, unsafe movement, costs. — William Dews Lanier, speeding 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, continued. — Ronald Charles Reynolds, allowing no insurance, costs. — Randy Wayne Stanley, unsafe speed, $25, costs. — Martin David Wliitley, unsafe movement, costs. — Jeffrey Allen Warner, DWI, continued. — Paula Lynn Bell, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. — William Leon Chestnut, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs.— Kimberly Kay Ennis, speeding 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, $20, costs. — Ronald Denard Foster, no operator’s license, costs. — Keith Gerard Grandberry, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, continued. — John Akers Hill, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. — Charles Dean Holbrook, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $20, costs. — Luther Samuel Horne Jr., speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs.— Lilly Ramseur Hunter, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. — Odell Miller, speeding 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. — Richard Todd Ottinger, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. — Charles Travis Robertson, improper equipment, costs. — Bobby Eugene Trexler, ex pired license plate, continued. — Marty Smith, failure to return property, dismissed. — Sherry Lynne Barker, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. — David Anthony Beck, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. — Stanley Clayton Craig, ex pired registration plate, no operator’s license, $25, costs. — Kimberly Dawn Fox, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. — Hugh Clydean Gaither, speeding 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, costs.— Jimmy Gray Hamlin, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. — Walter Ijames, assault with a deadly weapon, 90 days suspended for three years, $50 fine and costs, pay $112.35 restitution to Davie County Hospital, not assault Eugene Pulliam. — Jeffrey Phillip Long, im proper equipment, costs. — Lorrains Denise Manchester, no operator’s license, continued. — Barbara Street Pless, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. — Timothy Poplin, contributing to deliquency of minor, dismissed. — Oley Gilmore Roberts, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. — Harold Ray Williams, speeding 55 in a 45 zone, costs. — Eugene Pulliam, assault, dismi.ssed. — Donald Roy Ferguson, ex ceeding posted speed, costs., — Isabel Salazar, DWI, failed to appear.— Lenwood Eari Wells, DWI, continued.— Charles Bradley Anderson, speeding 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, cosxts. — Robert Dean Ferguson, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs.— Nancy Carol Isreal, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. — Carol Ann Moore, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. — Brian Gray Teague, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, display ing expired license plate, costs.— Michael James Tercha, no operator’s license, costs. — Ruftis James Campbell, sell ing alcoholic beverages without ABC permit, possession of alcoholic beverages for sale, continued. — Evelyn Campbell, manufac ture of a controlled substance, possession of alcoholic beverage for sale, selling alcoholic beverage without ABC permit, continued. — Cliff diaries Richardson, breaking, entering and larceny, continued. — Sharon Antionette Bame, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. — Sandra Daniel Barber, ex pired license plate, costs. — Audra Marcia Beauchamp, expired license plate, costs. — Dean Stanley Campbell, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. — Donald Larry Hammond, ex ceeding safe speed, $10, costs. — Neddie Melvin Hatton, im proper equipment, costs. — Grayson Eric Johnson, speeding 81 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 fine and costs, not operate a vehicle until licensed. — Todd Allen Kinnane, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, expired license plate, costs. — Diane Elizabeth Machade, speeding 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, continued.— Teresa Ann Moore, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. — Edwin Neill Oliver, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. — Jeffrey Louis Stiles, driving while license revoked, six months suspended for three years, $200 fine and costs, not operate a vehi cle until licensed, not be convicted of a similar offense, — Ronald Wayne Tapscott, speeding 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10, costs. — Johnny Fletcher Whitaker, speeding 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10, costs. — Randy Myers, unauthorized use of conveyance, continued. — Bessie D. Durham, larceny, continued. — Barry Wayne Miller, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. — Pam Blalock, trespassing, costs. — Randy Lee Jones, assault, 30 days suspended for three years, costs, not assault Calvin Jones, seek and enter an alcohol treatment program. — David F. Dwiggins, assault on a female, continued. — Robert Spenccr Pulliam, possession of stolen goods, trespassing, breaking and entering, dismissed on condition not go about Cooleemee Elementary School. — Michael A. Harris, worthless check, failure to appear. — Harvey Lee Fowler, com municating threats, dismi.s.sed. — Bruce L. Bacon, .speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed. — Eugene Kevin Kearsing, ex pired registration, costs. — Jeffrey Michael Malcolm', speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. — Jeffrey Scott Hutchins, speeding 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. — Cara Beth Parker, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. — Sandra Renee Potts, expired inspection, costs. — Carios Edward Williams, ex ceeding safe speed, costs. — Cynthia Carpenter Davis, im proper passing, costs. — John Harrison Mason, no operator’s license, costs. ; — Kelvin Crews Wharton, no operator’s license, costs. — John Michael Wacaster, ex pired inspection, costs. i — Michael David Watts, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. — Lisa S. Bearden, speeding 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. — Ronald Asa Clark, DWI, no probable cause. — Edward Eugene Anstuiz, DWI, no probable cause. Breathalyzer readings were .07 and Sophisticated Ladv Invites vou to their A ugust 22 - 30 10 am to 7 pm The Store for- The Large or Tall Lady Atlerations Available Sophisticated Fashions fo r O ffic e , Relaxing or that Special Occasion. 10% Discount witli Tliis Ad - Till August 30 Sophisticated Lady Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance (919)998-7593 6-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1986 H e W e n t T o F lo r id a W i t h 1 W i f e , C a m e H o m e W i t i i 2 By Roy Thompson Copyright 1986 They’re not all rich . . . those people with summer homes Up North and winter places in Florida. Let me tell you about my friend Barbara . . . She’s closer to 50 than she ever thought she’d be, and she didn’t make any plans for being this close to 50. Her children are gone. Married. Problems of their own. Her husband died a few years ago and left her with a mobile home in a neat little cove on the coast of Maine. Beautiful when the tide is in. A scenic mudflat when the tide it out. She tried sticking it out through the Maine winters for awhile, but there weren’t many jobs to be had, and the Christmas wreath season was too short to last her the winter. She had come from Florida. Still had connections there. Maybe things would be better back in Florida. She went. Things weren’t better. She’d married young. Never got much education. No marketable skills, as they say. She got smart and went back to school. Studied things that are to lead to a job in a hospital or maybe a doc- A “Musical Evening with Lea Gentile” will be held at the Davie County Library meeting room, at 7:30 p.m., Friday, Aug. 22. Ms. Gentile’s concert, sponsored by the Baha’is of Mocksville, will be followed by a short reception. Gentile (Gentilly), pianist, has lived, performed, and taught in the Unit^ States, Italy, and Canada. She has appeared in concerts and recitals as a soloist, in ensembles', and as a vocal accompanist, and has presented special children’s concerts and programs. She is a teacher of piano and related music subjects to all ages in private and class situations. “Futures Begin At DCCC!” Thousands of adults begin their futures each year through programs offered by Davidson County Com munity College These programs Include: ' •■AtiC EDUCATION programs that enable adults to learn basic skills and complete their high school education. •VOCATIONAL and TECHNICAL Programs that prepare people for employment. •COLLEQE TRANSFER programs in which students earn credits that will transfer to senior institutions. •CONTINUINQ EDUCATION programs that teach skills for advancement and personal enrichment. DCCC’s 1986 fall quarter classes begin Tuesday, September 2. Your future can begin at DCCC this falll For more Information about classes and registration, contact: DAVIDSON COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEQE 1-85 Business Loop & Old Greensboro Road P.O. Box 1287 Lexington, NC 27293-1287 : , (704) 249-8186 • (919) 475-7181 An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Institution Roy Thompson tor’s clinic. She had to get an apartment there. Her dog died last winter.She had him cremated and saved his ashes. He’d loved the cove in Maine. Her hus band’s ashes are there. And his dog’s. She waited because she knew she’d be going back to Maine. There’s a lawsuit. Someone may have a financial responsibility related to her husband’s death. She’d have to go up to the trial. She went back recently. She took her dog’s ashes and left them there on the cove. The trial was continued, and she came through on her way back to Florida. Next time, maybe, they’ll have the trial. It’s a long drive from Florida to Maine and back. Something about this rang an old bell for me, and I finally remembered the story I wrote many a year ago. The retired couple from the North always spent the winter in Florida. They’d done it for years. One year, not long after they settled in Florida the ag ing woman became ill and died. The winter was young, but the weather back home was already bad. He had his wife’s body cremated and kept it until spring. He was lonely for awhile, but a widower in Florida in winter is only as lonely as he chooses to be. There are many widows around. He was married before spring came. He and his new wife went north together when the time came. “ I came to Florida with one wife, and I’m going back with two!” he said as he and his new wife took the first wife’s ashes and climbed aboard the train. C a t a w b a O f f e r s M u s i c E n r i c h m e n t C l a s s e s The Music Department of the Shuford School of Performing Arts at Catawba College will offer children’s programs in Orff music enrichment, Suzuki violin and class piano, beginning the week of Sept. 8. Instruction for adults in class piano and beginning folk dance for all ages will also be part of the pro gram this year. This is the third year Catawba has offered these music enrichment programs. Last year more than 100 students were enrolled in the classes. The Catawba Music Department will also offer a community band program this fall. Dr. James Poolos, professor of music at Catawba, will serve as the director, Elizabeth Carlton, assistant pro fessor of music, will teach the Orff music enrichment classes. She holds Level HI certification in Orff- Kodaly-Laban techniques. “Carl Orff was a German music educator who developed a creative discovery-learning .program of music instruction in which children speak, sing, play instruments and move creatively to music,’’ Mrs. Carlton said. “Orff proved that children learn and retain material best when they are actively involved in making music.” Since playing Orff instruments — xylophone tone-bars — involves large muscle movements and hand- eye skills, the classes offer a special opportunity for young children to experience basic musical skills and concepts before beginning study on a traditional in strument. These classes, open to children ages 6-8, will be taught on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons from 4-5 p.m.Classes for beginners, ages 7-10, will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons. Classes for those with one year of experience will be held on Monday and Tuesday afternoons and those with two or more years of ex perience, Monday afternoon. Adult class piano for beginners will be held on Monday evenings and classes for those with at least two years of experience will be held on Tuesdays at 6:15 p.m. Beginning Folk Dance for all ages is the latest addition to the Community Music program. The six-week course, scheduled for Tuesdays from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., features authentic folk music and_ dance and is designed to give par ticipants a better understanding of other countries. Individuals wishing fiirther in formation may call the office of the Shuford School of Performing Arts at 637-4419 before Sept. 8. Enrollment is on a first-call basis. Intro d u cin g T h e D ifference; B e c a u s e g o o d h e a lth h a s a lot to d o w ith lo o k in g g o o d . At Merle Norman, we havealolal approachlo beauty; Cosmetics. Skin care. And now, The Dif ference vitamin sup plements, (or beauty form the Inside out. Wbman to V\bman om EnoRm m Mocksvitje 634-3222 Pianist Lea Gentile is scheduled to perform at 7:30 p.m. Aug. 22. Lea Gentile To Give Concert At Library Following graduate studies at In diana University, Gentile par ticipated in the advanced studies in music program at the Banff Cen tre in Banff, Alberta, Canada where she attended master classes of John Peny, Menahem Pressler, Gyorgy Sebok, and Rosalyn Tureck. Previous studies were under taken at the Accademia Musicale Chigiana in Siena, Italy and privately in Rome with Guido Agosti, at Manhattan School of Music, and at the North Carolina School of the Arts. She resides and teaches in Mt. Airy. Some Of Our Best Loans Are Htmie Made. Name something you want out of life. College for It’s a simple interest loan offering you a choice of , the kids? Hom% improvements? If you can think of it, convenient repayment terms. So come in soon for chances Me your home can finance it. With a BB&T more information. Because, often, the best things in consumer real estate loan. life are homemade. BB&ET It’s MoneThan A Bank. It’s An Attitude.Member FDIC. DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRI’RISE RECOUU, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1986-5 There Are Many Ways For Canning Home-Grown Tomatoes Despite the drought many North Carolinians have more than enough tomatoes for salads and sandwiches. Extension foods and nutrition specialists at North Carolina State University offer the following home canning recipes which make use of tomatoes. Tomato Sauce Wash tomatoes and remove the skins and any bruised portions. Quarter the fruit directly into a saucepan and heat gently, while continuing to cut fruit into the pan. Crush tomatoes while bringing to a boil. Simmer 5 minutes after all the tomatoes have been added. Press tomatoes through a sieve or food mill. Simmer juice in large open saucepan until sauce reaches desired consistency. Reduce volume by '/j for a thin sauce, '/2 for thick sauce. Pour boiling hot sauce into jars, leaving 'A inch head space. Adjust the lids and process. If you are using a boiling water bath, process pint or quart jars for 35 minutes. If you are using a pressure canner, process pint or quart jars for 10 minutes at 5 pounds pressure. Green Tomato Relish 6 pounds green tomatoes (22 medium) 2 or 3 medium onions 2 medium sweet red poppers ] medium green pepper I large stalk celery 1 % cups distilled white vinegar 1% cups granulated sugar 3 tablespoons salt 1 'A teaspoons celery seed '/j teaspoon ground cinnamon Vi teaspoon ground cloves '/i teaspoon ground allspice teaspoon ground turmeric W teaspoon cayenne pepper Wash, trim and quarter vegetables. Put vegetables trough a food grinder, using a medium blade; drain, discarding liquid. L e a d e r s h i p C l i n i c T o B e S e p t . 8 A “Leadership Clinic” for anyone who is in a leadership role in a community, civic, social,' fraternal, or other kind of organiza tion will be held on Sept. 8 in the Davie County Office Building Auditorium. The clinic program will last ap proximately 1 Vz hours and will start at 7 p.m. Dale Safrit, associate Extension agent, 4-H, states that the leader ship clinic is based on materials prepared by the Extension sociology staff at North Carolina State University, Nancy Hartman, home economics Extension agent, will also lead portions of die clinic. Topics to be covered in die clinic will include improving personal communications, skills and learn ing new methods of sharing leadership. Registration is limited to 35 par ticipants. For registration informa tion call the Davie Agricultural Ex tension Office at 634-6297. Hi! My name Is Marc Hendrix and I celebrated my 2nd birtli- day on August 2nd at my home in the Fork community. My Mom and Dad, Tommy and Tiny Hendrix, entertained my guests and me with a eool(out. Then, best of all, we had a Big Bird birthday cake and homemade ice. cream. My spcclal guests were my grandparents, Tom and Pauline Hendrix and Barney and Jennie Foster. Many thanks to all my friends and family for mak ing my second birthday so special. Oh! I almost forgot, the big cowboy in the picture Is my best friend and brother Erick. Combine vinegar and remaining in gredients in a saucepan and heat to boiling. Add vegetables; simmer 10 minutes, stirring occasionally. Continue simmering while quick ly packing one clean, hot jar at a time. Fill to within Vi inch of top making sure vinegar solution covers vegetables. Cap each jar at oncc. Process 5 minutes in a boil ing water bath. Yield: 5 to 6 pints. Chili Sniicc5 medium onions 3 medium green peppers6 pounds tomatoes 3 cups vinegar Vh cups brown sugar, packed I '/z tablespoons salt I tablespoon mustard, dry Grind onion and green pepper together through coarse blade of a food grinder or blender. Remove the skins from the tomatoes. Cut tomatoes into eighths to make 3 quarts. Combine all ingredients. Bring to a boil and boil gently, stir ring frequently, until mixture is reduced one-half in volume. Pack hot chili sauce into clean, hot pint jars. Fill jars to '/z inch of top. Adjust jar lids. Process in boil ing water bath for 15 minutes (start to count processing time as soon as the water in the canner returns to boiling). Add one minute of pro cessing time for each 1,000 feet above sea level. For more recipes contact your county home economist at your local agricultural extension office. EXTRA LOW FOOD LION USDA Choice - 10-12 Lbs. Average WHOLE M S , SIRLOIN TIPS J PRICES! $ 1 3 8 Prices In this ad good thru Sunday, A ugust 24, 1986. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantites. ROUND STEAK 5 8 fu s o A Lb (C H O IC E91 SEEDLESS GRAPES Thompson USDA Choice Beef Full Cut Boneless CHICKEN BREASTS $ 1 4 8 I Lb.1 Holly Farms Grade A Regular Or Family Pack W ise Bonus Buysil! P otato Chips 99 ■ ■ I Thoir 5 9 * . ‘‘Mix Or M atch” F r e s h G r e e n B e a n s / T e n d e r Y e l lo w S q u a s h / R e d R ip e T o m a t o e s fh m s.49« W HITE POTATOES $159 U.S. No. 1 - 10 Lb. Bag '6.5 Oz. Regular Or Ridgie Nacho Triangles...12 Oz. 1 . 5 9 Coca Cola 99«2 Liter - Caffeine Free Coke, Diet Coke, Cherry Coke, Coke Classic Sturdyware Plates 99« 50 Ct. ■ 8 7/8” Sirloin Tip Roast $ 1 9 8 USDA Choice Beef EXTRA LOW PRICES ... Everyday JFGMayonnaise 89MM^nalse 32 Ounce Orange IfGatorade Shedd’s Juice ^ Drink ^^^read99« i 99« #99« 64 Ol. Carton • Old South * OrangeUemon-Llme 3 Lb. Tub - Blue Ribbon GarnerJelly 79* 16 Oi. ■ Grape/Apple JIF Peanut Frozen Cake Butter French Fries Mixes$185 $109 ■ 09c 18 Oz. - CieamyfCrunchy 5 Lb. • Interstate Potatoes 18.5 Oz. • Betty Crocker Tide Detergent(s m m 42 02. Scented/ Unscentad • 40t OH Charmin Toilet Tissue 22 Oz. ■ 3St Otf 4 Pack • White Crest Toothpaste $ 1 2 4 4.6 Oz. - Refl.lMlntiGelTartar Contra! ®kirt n 4-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1986 A s s a u lt C h a r g e d T o M o c k s v ille M a n Taking the oath to the planning board office arc Clyde Stude- vcnt Jr. and Phil Deadmon. Avalon Potts and Arthur Upshaw take the oath of office. Planning Board Gets New Members; Plat Approved Members of the Davie Coun ty Planning Board were sworn into office last Thursday night — including two new members ■— Phil Deadmon and Arthur Upshaw. Wade Leonard was re-elected chairman and Roy Harris was re-elected vice chairman. Drawing three-year terms were Leonard and Deadmon. Receiving two-year appoint ments were Avalon Potts and Clyde Studevent Jr.; while on the board for one year will be Carl Humphrey and Upshaw. The board approved a preliminary plat presented by Stacy Comatzer for a 25-lot single-family subdivision nam ed Fox Run off U.S. 158 near Smith Grove. A 28-year-old Mocksville man has been chargcd with assault following an altercation at a house o ff Campbell Road last Friday. Bradford Kenneth Johnson, 28, was charged by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. He is accuscd of cutting 26ryear-old Roderick Tyrone Martin of 300 M ill St., Mocksville, with a pockct knife with a 2'/2-inch blade. Martin suffered a 6-inch cut on his right forearm and was treated at Davie County Hospital. The sheriff’s department report said the two men were in the rear yard of the Evelyn Campbell residence and the vic tim was attempting to leave when he put a water jug, hat and bag of sandwiches belonging to the suspect on the roof of his car. The suspect then cut the vic tim, and the victim used a broken pool stick to chase the suspect away, the report said. •The following incidents were also taken from sheriff’s department reports. •On Aug. 13, William Jay Goforth, 39, of Route I, Mocksville, was charged with trespassing. •Mary Stroud, 39, of Route 2, Advance, was charged on Aug. 11 with making an un needed request for ambulance service. •Cliford A. Nash of Route 3, Mocksville, reported Aug. 13 that windows were broken at his house, causing an estimated $300 damage. •Amos Brown of Route 8, Mocksville reported on Aug. 13 gasoline was stolen from his vehicle. •An accident was reported Aug. 13 in the parking lot of Horne’s Truck Stop. R e d u c e d L u n c h P r i c e S c h e d u l e Household Size 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 For each addi tional family member add Year 6,968 9,412 11,856 14,300 16,744 19,188 21,632 24,076 +2,444 FREE REDUCED Month Week Year Month Week $ 581 $134 $ 9,916 $ 827 $191 785 181 13,394 1,117 258 988 228 16,872 1,406 325 1,192 275 20,350 1,696 392 1,396 322 23,828 1,986 459 1,599 369 27,306 2,276 526 1,803 416 30,784 2,566 592 2,007 463 34,262 2,856 659 +204 +47 +3,478 +290 +67 D a v ie C o u n t y S c h o o ls S e t s R e d u c e d - P r ic e M e a l P o lic y Davie County Board of Educa tion has announced its policy for free and reduced price meals for children unable to pay the full price of meals served under the National . School Lunch and School Breakfast programs. Each school and the central of fice has a copy of the policy, which may be reviewed by any interested .party. Children from families whose in come is at or below the levels in the chart are eligible for free or reduced price meals. Application forms are being sent to all homes with a letter to parents or guardians. To apply for free or reduced price meals, households : should fdl out the application and return it to the school. Additional copies are available at (he prin cipal’s office in each school. The information provided on the ap plication will be used for the pur pose of determining eligibility. Household income may be verified '.at any time during the school year ;by school or other program : officials. For the school officials to deter mine eligibility, the household must provide (he following infor mation listed on the application: names of all household members, : social security numbers of all adult household members ora statement that the household member does not possess one; total household in come; and the signature of an adult household member certifying that the information provided is correct. Households are required to report increases in household in come of over $50 per month or $600 per year and decreases in household size. Households receiv ing food stamps may provide their food stamp program case number instead of income information. Applications may be submitted at any time during the year. Under the provisions of the free and reduced price policy Judy Sell, director of child nutrition, will review applications and determine eligibility. If a parent or guardian is dissatisfied with the mling of the official, he may wish to discuss die decision with the determining of ficial on an informal basis. If the parent wishes to make a formal ap peal, he may make a request either orally or in writing to Dwight Jackson, 220 Cherry St., Mocksville, N.C. 27028, phone 634-5921 for a hearing to appeal the decision. The policy contains an outline of the hearing procedure. If a household ijiember becomes unemployed or if the household size changes, the family should contact the school. Such changes may make the children of the household eligible for reduced ja u iG f^JcivclG ’iJ■'niMiiiNliGycoiD c,ii.usf lUucksville & Cleninioiis 634-5216 766-S431 •Robin Dccreign Siddcn, 22, of Route 3, Mocksvillc, was chargcd on Aug. 13 with failure to return property. •Wayne Norman Johnson of Route 1, Mocksvillc, reported a mailbox was destroyed. •Gary Harding, 29, of Coolecmee, was chargcd with assault on Aug. 14. •Ernestine Harding, 26, of Coolcemce, was chargcd Aug. 14 with assault. •Gary Franklin Campbell, 30, of Mocksvillc, was charg ed on Aug. 14 with assault. •Scott Slader of 127 Creekwood Drive, Advance, reported Aug. 15 a red and black 20-inch Sears Craftsmen lawn mower, with an estimated value of $50, was stolen. •Jeffrey Waller of 619 Spy Gla.ss Hill, Bermuda Run, reported Aug. 11 a Cobra radar detector, with an estimated value of $110, was stolen. •Billy Dean Potts, of Apt. 27, Rivcrview Townhouses, reported Aug. 16 the theft of a Smith & Wesson .357 Magnum pistol with black leather holster, and an RCA VCR, with a total estimated value of $1,400. •Frederick Robert Brown Jr., 26, of Advance, was charged on Aug. 16 with failure to appear. •Kim Elise Dcines, 23, of Route 4, Mocksvillc, was charged with failure to appear on Aug. 15. •Gerry Paul Royal, 23, of Route 3, Mocksville, was chargcd with DWI and failure to appear. •Melissa A. Earnhardt of Route 1, Mocksville, reported a vchicle damaged her yard and caused a rock to go through a window in her house, causing a total estimated damage of .$210. •David Eugene McDaniel reported Aug. 19 a vending machine at Service Distributors No. 2, U.S. 601 south of Mocksville, was broken into. •Thurmond Hockaday of Route 4, Advance reported Aug. 18 a mailbox was destroyed by a cement block. •Odel Smith of Route 4, Ad vance, reported Aug. 18 his mailbox was destroyed. price meals, or for additional benefits such as free meals if the family income falls at or below the levels shown above. In certain cases foster children are also eligible for these benefits. If a household has foster children living with them and wishes to ap- )ly for such meals for them, the lousehold should so advise the school on the application. The information provided by the hou.sehold is confidential and will be used only for purposes of deter mining eligibility and verifying data. ADVAUIE DrugCegter Every family needs a family pharmacisl -aflheADVALUE DrugCenler close to you. rancllf, to Pack Tuck C«llo T»pt ADVIL- QQ Lc SWEET LOW Box lOO'n .99 i W 10W'' iSHi EVEREADY- ENERGIZER' Batiertcs. Siie C. 2-Pk. Si20 D. 2 Pk Size 9 VoU fTiifinrf 2/3.00 1 ^ 1 GILLETTE ATRA' or TRAC II- 1.99 TAMPAX* TAMPONS 40's Rogulai. Super Plus. Supor 01 Slender Regular 3.33 A D V A LU E S BY TH E B U S L O A D W I S K Laundry Detergeiu. 64 oi m 2 .5 9 PLANTERS Dry Roasted Peanuts Salted Of Unsalted i6-oj . Honey Roasted l2 oi Your Chotco 1 . 7 9 Mon Ray Once Q Week Anllper* spirant lor Mon & Womon A Guaranteed Presplro- lion Solution. Strong Yet Solo. Economical. It Works WhIfo You Sleep. E H r “| , 9 9 n e w H a l w a nByNRfufF fORMUM 50 Tablets 3.39 CmyolnCrayofm34 CT. VOX. 1.t1» VAIUI!. 89* 200 CT. WlOt ON MAPnow Ruie. 1.M VAiUC. COLGATE’ TOOTHPASTE J ot o»Ce) 6 4-o/_ 1.79 JOHNSON & JOHNSONO'Jtit.iiFloss 50 yds W.ueil Un<i«d<od Mini WrtiPd o>Cciin,iinot» m s .89 ACE BRAND Athieiic Bandages 2IHDI 2", 1.97 3", 2.47 4" 2.97 CRICKET* M ID IC A lia ' CLEANSING PADS •""Alot 45 Pads VM*’S=-laWAlCOMOlSKINCUANStU•""Aloi 6oz. I # ^S:^Voe .05 oz..65 OZ. *1.69 2.09 zuK 1.79 m i 1.93 THERE'S AN AOVAUIE DRU6CENTER CLOSE TO YOU. FMier-Raaeh Drug Co. Phone: 634-2141 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1986-3 Davie Sciiools Expecting More Than 4,800 Students Schools across the county will open their doors for the influx of students August 25. “We are looking forward to another good year,” said Superintendent of Schools Jack Ward. Ward said enrollment at county schools this year “ is close to what we had last year. ’ ’ “We are looking at around 4,800 to 4,850 (students)” he added. Pinebrook Elementary is in the process of getting a new roof and new carpet. That pro ject is expected to be finished before school opens. Other schools have had nor mal maintenance, including the replacement of doors at Davie High and a dust system in the industrial arts classroom there. “We have practically the same number of teaching staff,” said Ward. “ We lost some at some places and gain ed some at other places.” Opening and closing times vary from school to school as follows: Davie High, 8:30 a.m. - 2:52 p.m.; North Davie Junior High, 8:16 a.m. - 3:16 p.m.; South Davie Junior High, 8:21 a.m. - 2:54 p.m.; and all elementary schools, 8:35 a.m. - 3 p.m. An instructional supply fee of $5 is required of all students in kindergarten through 12th grade. Optional fees for in- •surance are $8.50 for school hour coverage and $43 for 24-hour coverage. Elementary and Middle School students will pay $.75 for full price breakfast and $.30 for reduced price. Full price lunch is $1 and reduced price is $.40. Meal prices for students in grades 7 through 12 are $.75 for breakfast; $.30 for reduced price breakfast; $1.25 for full priced lunch and $.40 for reduc ed price lunch. . An open house will be held August 21,5-7 p.m. at William R. Davie Elementary School. Parents will have the opportuni ty to meet their children’s teachers, and pay instructional fees and insurance at this time. A “ Back to School Night” will be held at 7 p.m. August 21 at Mocksville Elementary School. The school will be open for parents and students who want to meet teachers and pay fees. Pinebrook students and their parents can meet teachers August 21 from 7-8:30 p.m. Each teacher will have orienta tion at 7 p.m. in their classroom. Fees may be paid at that time. Judy Young and Lois.Rose pass out schedules to South Davie Junior High School students Monday _ piioto by Tommy Beaver DAVmiORDUMONDS Oaiy County To Study $13,200 Sciiool Request The Davie County school system wants more money. County commissioners want to know why. The county board tabled ac- -tion Monday night on a $13,200 request for the schools made in writing by schools superinten dent Jack Ward. The money included $11,000 for half a nurse’s salary to serve Mocksville middle and elemen tary schools, $1,200 to remain a member of the Southern Pied mont Educational Consortium, and $1,000 to help pay for a physical education instructor for Pinebrook and William R. Davie elementary schools. Ward requested additional funds or'a transfer of the funds from'capital outlay to current expenses. Commissioner Bud Hauser questioned the requests, asking if they were new positions and why they weren’t included in the budget, presented in June. Barber said the nurse position was new, but the school had been participating in the Consortium. “I’m just wondering what he added new,” Hauser said. •A higher water rate structure was presented to the board by Davie Water System Manager Bruce Pratt, but the board did not take action on the matter. The new per month rates would be an average five per cent increase, Pratt said, in cluding the following per month charges: 0-2,000 gallons, $6,50 (minimum charge); 2001-100,000 gallons, $2.20 per 1,000 gallons; and over 100,000 gallons, $1 per 1,000 gallons. Tapping on fees would in crease to $500. Extensions to the water lines would cost $2.25 per foot, plus the meter installation and costs for crossing barriers such as creeks and highways. •The board authorized Ram say Associates architects to prepare for the bidding process for an addition to the health and social services departments. The addition would be bet ween the two existing facilities, and would cost an estimated $455,127. •Approval was given to app ly for a $25,000 state grant to continue a program to care for the elderly in their homes. Without the program, many of the people served by the pro gram would be confined in rest homes. •The board authorized pay ment of a $1,300 bill from Trigon for borings made in order to extend the town’s sewer lines from Jockey Inter national property on Davie Academy Road to the sewer plant in Cooleemee. •A budget amendment to reflect an additional $3,500 in state revenues to the health department was approved. •C. Lawrence Reavis was ap pointed to the Private Industrial Council. •A roster for the Farmington Fire Department was approved. •Marie Miller was re appointed to the Aging Ad visory Council. •A law enforcement contract with Mocksville was approved, which will allow the Mocksville police chief or the county sheriff to request assistance from the other agency. Mocksvillc & Clfinmoiis 634-5216 766-5431 Edwards Gets Demo Post Wanda Rushing Edwards of Mocksville has two claims to fame in life now. Not only was she the first woman from Davie County to be elected chairman of the Eighth District Democratic Par ty, she is the only person to ever be elected from Davie, “There hasn’t been a women elected to the chairmanship since early 1960 when Betty Thomas from Cabarrus Coun ty was chosen,” Edwards said. “ I am very pleased.” Edwards said she is planning to work hard at her job as chair man. She feels it is important to work as an organization does. “ You cannot take it for granted that they (Democrats) will get elected without hard work. According to Edwardds her responsibilites will consist of planning the District Fall Rally to be held in Rowan County Oct. 9, 1986. “We hope to have Terry San ford, Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate, Lt. Governor Bob Jordan and U.S. Con gressman Bill Hefftier as our guest speakers.” Edwards stated. “ I will also be planning and calling the district conven tion as well as working with the state executive committee and the state executive council.” Edwards said she felt op timistic about the Democratics chances of getting elected. “I have congressional con fidence that we will do fine. We hope to elect Democrats in the State House and Senate as well as in the County Commis sioner’s Office,” Edwards said. Edwards term is for two years ending in the Spring of 1988. Adult High School Classes Set Davidson County Community College will offer Adult Basic .Education and Adult High School Diploma classes in Davie County beginning Sept. 4 and 8.In Adult Basic Education classes, adults of all ages who did not com plete their education through the public schools can study basic reading, English, math, spelling, and writing. The ABE classes help prepare adults to earn an Adult High School Diploma. These classes will be of fered at the Brock Building from .6 — 9 p,m, on Mondays and Thursdays beginning Sept. 4, Lin da Daughtrey will be the instruc tor. Classes will also be taught at Davie County High School from 6 — 9 p,m, on Mondays and Thursdays beginning Sept. 8. 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 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 beginning Sept. 8. Ken Boger will be the instructor. In both 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. 1 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 Furctjes at the Davie County Board of Education Office (telephone: 634-5921). \ STORE HOURS: Mon-Thur 10-6 Friday 10-8Saturday 10-6 OF MOCKSVILLE L A D IE S S H O E S S U M M E R C L E A R A N C E S A L E THREE TABLES ONLY OFF REG. PRICE (No Layaways Please) I* ' I I 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1986 Dwight Sparks 2 Separate Picnics — But No One Seems To Care It’s a puzzlement. Here we are 30 years beyond Brown vs. Board of Education, 20 years beyond the Civil Rights Act and right in the middle of an international uproar over apartheid in South Africa. And black and white Masons in Davie County hold separate picnics. If that isn’t unusual, consider this. Nobody is at all upset about it. No Congressional call for sanctions here. I attended the Thursday picnic. News editor Mike Barnhardt attended the Thursday and Saturday events. He may have discovered the reason why the black and white picnics will remain separate for many years to come. The black Masons’ have a better pro gram! They don’t allow politicians. The white Masons have a long history of in viting politicians to speak. Governors, senators, congressmen. Fine men, yes, but ... Let’s tell the truth. As speakers they can be b-o-r-i-n-g. Gov. Jim Martin does a fine job in Raleigh, but his pro fessorial tone didn’t carry well at Clement Grove. He recited a litany of Masonic history — to Masons! They already knew George Washington was a Mason. I want to be completely fair to Gov. Martin. He — and any other picnic speaker — has a task more difficult than any Sun day morning preacher. The speaker’s audience is several hun dreds of hungry people — at noon — all within smelling range of one of the largest spreads of food they see in a year’s time. Who could hold their attention? The Rev. Dr. W.C. Hay, the Saturday speaker, might have. He had a fire and brimstone delivery that had the rafters shaking. The picnics are separate for another reason. The Farmington, Mocksville and Advance Masonic lodges support the Oxford Orphanage with their picnic. The black Corinthian Masonic Lodge and the Davie Educational Union support the Central Orphanage of Oxford. There was one comment heard over and over during the night time activity on the midway. The picnic is much the same as it was 25 years ago. Kids now wear rattails and punkrocker fashions, but the atmosphere, the rides and the ritual are the same. For many, it’s may be the only time they see certain friends during the course of a year. Kids get a chance to see friends they haven’t seen all summer. And babies get their first merry- go-round ride. Rain interruptions haven’t been a problem this summer, but it did dampen attendance for the first three days. Thursday’s lai ^e attendance helped make up for the three earlier days when tirJket sales were off. Farmington Mason Terry Spillman, manning the drink counter at the Thursday picnic, didn’t mind the rain. “We need ed it more than the money.” W r it e th e E d it o r P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 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 Barnhardt • 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 IIS.™ 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 Randy Hacket 10th Grade Davie High Selena Lewis 9th Grade South Davie Randy Blackwood 9th Grade South Davie Bron Smith 9th Grade South Davie No its too short a sum- “ Yes, I think so. Summer is “ No, because I hate school.” “ No, I like summer too » good.”mer.”getting boring A re Y o u R e a d y F o r S c h o o l T o S ta rt? Barry Hauser 8th Grade South Davie “ No, summer ain’t enough.” long Art Cash 8th Grade South Davie “ Yes. I ’ve been looking for ward to it most of the sum mer. I ’ve been getting kind of bored.” Bessie James 7th Grade South Davie “ No. I don’t like to do homework.” Tony Hacket 7th Grade South Davie “ No. I ’m not ready ho m e w o rk .” for Y e s t e r d a y I n D a v i e C o u n t y 10 Years Ago White’s Auto Store began construction on August 12. Mrs. Mazie Merrill was stung by a bee in her car causing her to wreck. The price of chuck roast center cut, was $.69 per pound. Mt". and Mrs. Charles Carter, Route 3, Advance, grew a 21 '/> pound squash. An Irish setter named “Bran dy” belonging to Mrs. Jimmy Jorden, Cooleemee, gave birth to a litter of 10 puppies. 25 Years Ago A subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record was $3 for one year. Two Davie County men. Bob Boger and James Swearinger, made an 80 mile round trip trek in a horse pulled wagon from Mocksville to Love Valley. Davie County’s World War II victims were memorialized on the U.S.S. North Carolina. Brock Bailey, Advance, was named “Best player of the month,” by the Alabama- Florida Baseball League. Rintz’s $.05 to $5 Store sold cardigan sweaters for $1.98. 50 Years Ago Davie County received its first health care program for midwives. Mrs. Bill Collins, Mocksville, killed a 48 inch King snake, declaring it was the largest seen. The average price of pigs was $10.86 per hundred pounds. A plate lunch at the American Cafe was $.35. Seventy-five residents in Davie County lost their proper ty due'to deliquent taxes. Uncle Dan From Doolie Sca ^d : Hospital Staff Praised To the editor: I cannot say enough good things about the people at Davie Coun ty Hospital. With such wonderful doctors, nurses, and therapists, I could not help but get better. - I am home now. My family and I are very grateful for the wonderful care. Wade B. Stroud Route 1, Harmony Picnic Entertainers Thanked To the editor: I would thank all of those who assisted me in bringing enter tainment under the arbor for the recent 106th Annual Masonic Picnic being and including the Green Meadow Singers, the Farm ington Blue Grass, the Tupelo Dance Band, the Bob Lemar Singers, Freestyle Swingers and Jack Seaford. I feel certain that the program was enjoyed by all and extend my thanks to those responsible. Wade H. Leonard Jr. Mocksville BEAK MI.STEU EDITOIl: Television has been called the boob lube, moving wallpaper, chewing gum fer the eyes and a heap worst. What it ain’t been called is out. It!s here to stay as long as what it does best, space and sports, are here. We got home movies on TVs, and I hear tell pritty soon we can vote and shop on the TV. So it’s jest a question of how it will change with the times. Ed Doolittle told the fellers at the country store Saturday night that one way is that TV now is watching us. He had saw where BBC is doing a study of how the English watch the tube. To do this they have set up cameras in the sets that come on and show who's in front of the set whenever it's on. They have learned that after a few hours folks fergit they're being watched and they do what they alius do when the TV is on. It turns out they do jest about everthing but look at the screen. Having the TV on is like holding the cat on your lap. It's somepun to do until you come up with somepun to do. Practical speaking, what this tells BBC is that it’s got to keep doing things to git attention from folks sitting around reading the paper and shelling peas. Fer sure, Ed said, our networks are way ahead of this game. They know they got most of us in prime time and they got some of us in the daytime soaps, so they fill up the rest of the time trying to git all of us. Ed said he ain’t turned the set on more than a dozen limes fer ball games since the season opened, but he’s willing to bet they're filling lime telling new and improved everthing coming this fall. The fellers were general agreed that TV is entertaining md the last thing a entertainer needs is to be ignored, but Clem Webster said TV news alius is going to be like the blind feller examining the elephant. We got to read to git the big picture, was Clem's words, and he sees no way to change that. Speaking of change, Zeke Grubb stood foursquare fer changing another American institution, the office of sheriff. If there’s a word that means a bigger mistake than deinstitutionalization in our society, Zeke declared, it's politicize. We have turned sick people out of hospitals and into a world they can't handle in the name of dein stitutionalization, he said, and we have politicized sheriffs out of law enforcement altogetJier. Worst, he went on, running fer sheriff in most places is more like running for homecoming queen than fer political office. It's got so qualifications have less to do with sheriff than with beauty contests because at least you expect the queen to be pritty, was Zeke's words. Zeke had saw where a sheriff that was a undertaker died sudden in a North Carolina county, and his political party had pickcd a radio disk jockey to take his place and run fer the office in the fall. The party chairman assured citizens the joke was on them by saying the radio feller was chose because his qualifications fer the office were ever bit as strong as the un dertaker's. It is clear in this country that what folks want is no sheriff at all and they are coming as dost to that as they can. Personal, I see no problem with sheriff as long as he don't mess in police business. Some counties have rural police and let the sheriff staff be paper servers fer the courts. This is a better backup than we got in courts where federal judges are judges ferever, even in prison. Vours truly, Uiicle Dan ' t. ■■■ j ^ ' ',f " D A V IE C O U N T Y USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1986 3 5 < 32 PAGES N o M a il R o u te s C o u n t y , P . O . A t O d d s O v e r R e q u e s t HUNGRY GOVERNOR: Gov. James G. Martin fills his plate at the annual Masonic Picnic last Thursday. For more photographs and an article, turn to pages 8 and 10. — Photo by James Barringer A plan to change addresses from routes to road names and numbers in Mocksville was put on hold Monday night by the Davie County Board of Commissioners. Who should do the work to set up such a system, the coun ty or the U.S. Postal Service? The two parties didn’t agree. “We are very much in favor of getting a street numbering system set up in Davie Coun ty,” said Jack Koontz, superintendent of postal opera tions at the Mocksville Post Office. “The benefit of this ... is once an address is assigned to you, it will stay that way ... unless you move.” Koontz said the responsibili ty for naming and numbering the roads belongs to the county. “We will help you do it, but we will not do it for you,” 911 Emergency Phone Line Coming Dial 911. In case of an emergency, Davie County residents will be able to dial the three-digit number later this year. The system — which is being installed in the county com munication center — will be ready for Centel customers on Aug. 29, and customers in the Yadkin Valley exchanges will be able to utilize the service in late October. “ The need for a rapid response is obvious in such emergencies as crimes in pro gress, medical situations, fires, suicide attempts or damage due to natural disasters as floods,” County Fire Marshal Jim Tour- ville said. “ The speed and ease with which aid can be summoned through the use of 911 takes the confusion out of needing to memorize a number of seven digit telephone numbers to sum mon the required help. “ Most people cannot remember these seven digit numbers so they will have to look them up in the phone direc tory each time they’re needed. ” With the new 911 system, a caller can summon help from the Davie County Sheriffs Department, any fire depart ment in the county, rescue squad, and the Mocksville Police Department. Personnel at the communica tions center will answer the 911 calls 24 hours a day. Training of communication center personnel is scheduled for Aug. 27. The first universal telephone emergency system was in Great Britain in 1937. In 1968, AT&T offered the 911 digits as an emergency telephone number for public safety agencies in this country. Koontz said. “The people in Greensboro (Postal officials) had flat said no to us doing it for you.” “ Do you know of any other county who has been asked to do this?” asked County Manager John Barber. “ In Wilkes County (he resides there and is former county manager there), the post office done it all. We didn’t have a thing to do with it. “ I think it’s a good idea ... but I don’t think the commis sioners should get involved in it. “ You’ve been assigning numbers (with the route system), why stop now?” Koontz said numbers are add ed to residents living on a mail route. Under the new system, a number will be used for approx imately every 50 feet of a road, whether or not the land is be ing used for a business or residence, “ 1 can appreciate your system, but I’m not so dag- goned sure the county commis sioners should get involved in it,” Barber said. Board Chairman R.C. Smith said the county needs to look in to naming the roads and getting signs erected — possibly with help from grant money. “The names need to be up there, that’s the first step,” he said. “It’s going to take two or three years if you start now,” Koontz said. “ Davie County is a fast growing county, and the sooner you get it done, the easier it’s going to be. “Sooner or later, somebody’s going to have to do it.” If such a system is not form ed, route numbers will have to be changed, Koontz said. Commissioners listed the ex pense of the project, as well as personal expenses such as hav ing to obtain a new driver’s license and purchasing new checks, as detrimental factors. Koontz said the piost office would deliver mail addressed with the old addresses for more than a year. Smith suggested the board check with other counties which have the system and bring recommendations to be discuss ed later. Clemmons Man Facing Armed Robbery Charge A Clemmons man has been charged with armed robbery and discharging a firearm into a dwelling following an incident Aug. 13 at Johnson’s Trailer Park, on U.S. 158 east of Mocksville. I .'i/as i iiil Gary Frank Baugess, 40, placed in the Davie County in lieu of a $5,000 bond. According to a Davie Coun-, ty Sheriffs Department report, the suspect went to the trailer of See Armed — P. 10 Masonic And DEU Picnic Speaker: 'Dig Tiie Ditclies’ Dig the ditches. That’s the message the Rev.' Dr. W.C. Hay delivered at the 102nd Annual Masonic and Davie Educational Union Picnic Saturday afternoon. “ If you go ahead and dig the ditches, God will make a way for you,” he said. “If we are Christians, we ought to act like Christians. “If we are Christians, the first thing we should do in the morning is ask the Lord which way to take... and he will direct you. “ We live in a country — the best country in the world. If you dig the ditches, it will work for you,” Hay said. “ Freedom brings respon sibility. It’s time to take a stand. Dig some ditches.” Hay had a special message for young people. “ Young people, put something in your brain and not in,your vein. Dig the ditches.” Hay also praised the Masons and DEU for annually helping the orphans and young people in the county. “ I’ve long heard about the work these groups have been doing. Even in the days of the depression, you kept pushing on. “I don’t think we can do enough to support our children. “ All of use need to put in a higher share. It isn’t what you do for yourself, it’s what you do for others that counts,” he said. Hay is pastor of Galilee Bap tist Church in Winston-Salem and Cedar Creek Baptist Church in Farmington. Mike Alston gave a report from the Central Orphanage of North Carolina, which benefits from proceeds at the picnic. “It’s great that two giants in your community get together for such a great cause,’’ he said. ' “Thank you for your talent and generosity.” The name of the orphanage will change on Oct. 1 — to Cen tral Children’s Home of North Carolina, Inc. “ So long as there is a God in heaven, there will be no or phans; because eveiyone is a child of God,” Alston said. There is a waiting.Jisl_oL children to come into the home, he said, and for the first time in 10 years, the home is not los ing money. “ This was achieved because of your faith and generosity towards us,” he said. Masonic and DEU Picnic Chairman B.T. Williams (left), Emcee Julius Suiter (second from left) and Chairman Clarence Hairston (right) talk with the guest speaker at the annual event held Satur day, Dr. W.C. Hay. 8D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1986 H O W A R D R E A L T Y i& Insurance Agency, Inc.i WANTS TO SAY THANKS Howard Realty Wants To Thank All Our Friends In Davie County For The Tremendous Response To Our Ads We’ve Been Running In The Classified Section. Keep Looking For The Howard Logo. We Especially Want To Thank All The Folks That Have Allowed Us To Be A Part Of The Sale Or Purchase Of Their Property In The Last Year. It’s Their Confidence In Us That Has Allowed Us To Sell Over $4,000,000.00 Worth Of Real Estate. Making This Our Best Year Ever In Our 16 Years Of Doing Business Iri Davie County. Ms. Patricia Redmon Mr. Bool<er Cody Ms. Shelby Neely Ms. Cleta BivensMr. & Mrs. Darryl Burch Mr. & Mrs. Richard Bazaar Mr. & Mrs. Hal Monsees Mr. & Mrs. Harold Reece Mr. & Mrs. Robert Shores Ms. Victoria Jarris Mr. Charlie Barker Mr. Winfred Thomas Mr. & Mrs. Thurmon Draughn Ms. E.Y. Long Mr. & Mrs. Mike KellerEagle Electric Mr. & Mrs. Robert Howard Rev. & Mrs. Garold Carter Ms. Tilley Silverman Ms. Virginia Sheets Ms. Marjorie Meadows Mr. & Mrs. Harley Pinnix Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Draughn Ms. Carol Cook Mr. Gus Chamis Mr. & Mrs. George L. Felker Mr. John IjamM Mr. & Mrs. Jarnss mderson ickson Smith [ev^Spence ie Smith n Marion Mr. &Mr. &i Mr. & Mr. & Mr. & Mr. Will Mr. & Mrs. The Maranati Mr. V Mrs. Pa Mr. Mr. &' Mr. JeTi losberg ch 'sson lendricks Markland Mr. Jerry Chapman Mr. & Mrs. William Barbee, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Ray Whisenhunt Ms. Mae Howard Steen aymon iields Luther Chan^ Bner I pug Fagani bftin Fett' I fiiilip R a in SIffrey Har iklin Piul Steven Stroni Sfumbarger 'Ijames ay W. Cundiff Mr. & Mrs. Amos Brown Mr. Gene Holland Mr. & Mrs. Michael Evans Mr. & Mrs.. Mr. Mich Dr. & M Ms. Rutl Mr. & M, Mr. & Mrs Mr. & Mrs Mr. & Mrs Mr. & Mrsi Mr. & Mrs. hurch of lay Sainti' Ir. & Mrs. R Is. Donna Abbey Mr. LeVann Dunn Mr. Michael Boggs Mocksville Savings & Loan Mrs. Betty S. Jones Mr. & Mrs. Bill Clark Latter hompson Mr. & Mrs. John Grose Mrs. Margaret Dodson Ms. Sue Smith Mr. & Mrs. Charles Ware Mr. Joe Foster Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth J. Curliss Mr. & Mrs. Fred Sherle Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Scott Mr. Russ Spry Mr. & Mrs. Wayne FosterMs. Eveiyn Daniels Mr. William Graves Mr. Ed Goodin Mr. & Mrs. Donnie Lakey Ms. Carolyn Wilson Mr. & Mrs. John Martin Mr. & Mrs. Gerry Reavls Mr. & Mrs. Steven Bradbard Mr. Jeff Moore Mr. & Mrs. Michael YourscoPenelope Chamis •NO. 568-YADKIN^' ROAD - 3 BR, 2 BA, acre lot.,DKIN VALLEY \ wood AC, $49,900. •NO. 6^-DAVIEAC|^MY ROAD - 3 BR, 1 BA, DR-Kitchen combo, paddle fan,@Bwood floors, 1 acre, $49,900. •NO. 635 - ROLLING-HILLS LANE - Immaculate Ranch, 3 BR, 2 BA, eat-in kitchen (stove & ref.), DR, LR with Fireplace, storage building, (swimming pool - Neg.), $43,000. Call Connie. •NO. 612 - iFRirHn HEfGHTSff BR, 1 BA, EES,, approved FmHA, buyer, $40,400. •NO. 626 - YADKINVILLE ROAD - 4 BR, 1 BA, chain link fence, 26 X 40 outbuilding. For the handyman - $45,900. Call M.J. •NO. 555 - WILL BOONE ROAD - 2/3 BR, 1 BA, DR, Full equip ped kitchen, 1 acre lot, beautiful shade trees, 2 outbuildings, •NO. 576 - POWELL ROAD - 3 BR, 2 BA, 2 woodstoves, 2 pad dle fans, 2 window AC, partial basement, approx. 2.5 acres. $55,000. Call M.J. •NO. 584 - NORTH MAIN STREET - Historic 9-room older home, pretty, spacious, remodeled, separate office area, dou ble garage, barn, acre lot. $69,900. Call Julia. •NO. 595 - HWY. 801 - FARMINGTON - Brick rancher, garage w/shop, 3 BR, 1 BA, large kitchen/family rm. comb. 1.6 acres, large garden area, satellite dish. Excellent cond. $59,500. Call Linda.•NO. 01009 - HICKORY HILL - Beautiful 1 story w/basement, nice lot, 3 BR, 2 BA, walk to pool-tennis-fishing- golf, a perfect home for active family. $79,900. Call Connie. •NO. 512 - HALANDER DRIVE - Elegant 2 story house on quiet street, 4 BR, 2V2 BA, formal LR, quality throughout. $112,000. Call Mr. Chapman. . •NO. 537 - HICKORY HILL - Within walking distance to swim ming, tennis & fishing at Hickory Hill, split foyer. Excellent con dition, 4 BR, 3 BA, storage building. $82,500. Call Jackie. •NO. 611 - SALISBURY STREET - Over 100 years old, 2 story colonial, 2184± sq. ft., 2-car garage, glass sun porch, hard wood floors throughout. $89,500. Call Julia. •NO. 613 - SW A N SBQ BQJW ja^th property, 2 BR, 1 BA, 1200 sq. ft., greUfi!T9IT^*inifhmi'ly fiiinished, deck. $90,000. •NO. 615 - KINSTON, N.C. - 34 fenced acres, 4700 sq. ft. 2 story brick house, 2 hr-iiitlfiil 'Tja|rraKC|f"rm''‘ LR & DR, family room, modern kitfl[igggg@IBBWTOm, 5 BA, large porches, double garage, Iog^uest2300 sq. ft., 2 BR, 3 fireplaces, 100’s of azaleas. $575,000.•NO. 628 - ROCK HILL FARM - Executive country living, 5 BR, 3Vi BA 3 FP (1 in master suite), double carport, 3-car garage in basement, horsebarn 89 x 36 outbuilding, many, many ex- tras, Advance area. $199,500. Call Connie.________________ •NO. 01013 - OLD GEORGIA ROAD - 48.74 acres, some open, mostly wooded, stream. $1800 per acre. Call Connie. •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. Call Jackie. •NO. 566 - FARMINGTON ROAD - Zoned Residential. 252 x 300 X 192 X 300 X 20 - Level and cleared. Priced at $9,000. Call Julia.•NO. 413 - HICKORY HILL - Beautiful lake lot located on first entrance cul-de-sac. Priced at $9,500. Call Julia. •NO. 616 - HOWARDTOWN ROAD • 6.23 acres. Property on both sides of the road, wooded, rolling, county water. One side has building lot 148 x 188. The Other side has approximately SVz acres. $20,000. Call Julia.•NO. 617 ■ CORNATZER ROAD - 7.1 acres, county water, wooded, level, 270 ft. paved road frontage In the Cornatzer com- munlty. $22,720. Call Julia._______________________________ •NO. 597 - SAi^FORD AVE. - 3.5 acres zoned central business, city water and sewage, 2 homes and a small convenience store. $187,000. Call Julia.•NO. 627 • SANFORD AVE^-Gmao^holesale building - 2400 sq. ft. building, °°M itYrllfBSpH^cres, 9x9 office space, excellent busindQlSlS^nnunity. $60,500. ■— — HOMES PRICED UNDER $50,000— — — •NO. 493 - SOUTH MAIN STREET - 2 Story majestic older .home lends itself to officeJadiMgA personal residence. Par tially rem odele(L»;gig$B B |m ^ 3/4 BR, 1Vz BA, Many quality featureaPWigTSss possibilities. •NO. 495 - WHITNEY ROAD - Immediate occupancy! 3 BR, 1 Vi BA, brick home on corner lot, carport, $39,500. Call M.J. •NO. 532 - FORREST LANE - VA assumable $426.13 per mo. & $4,000 cash for this 3 BR home with fenced rear yard. Cen tral air, excellent rental property, $43,900. Call M.J. •NO. 558 - OAKLAND HEIGHTS - Cathedral celling in this ex tra nice doublewide, 2 lots, 2 water hookups, large garage, possible loan assumption, $39,900. Call Jackie. •NO. 559 - HWY. 601 - UNDER CONSTRUCTION - 3 BR, 1 BA, choose own colors, 100% financing to qualified buyer, FmHA approved. $41,000. Call Jackie. •NO. 609 - 'TTnrjT , a" excellentstarter home, assn|i|:l»l |iM I MTfllfil IfT............I buyer. 3 BR, IV2 BA. $36,500.•NO. 610 - MORSE STREET - Perfect for young family. 3 BR, 1V2 BA, earth tone decor, well maintained. $39,200. Call Julia. •NO. 638 - LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - Walk to fishing lake, 3 BR home features hardwood floors, kltchen/Den combo, 1 car garage, storage building. $39,900. Cali Connie. •NO. 592 - JERICHO HEIGHTS - 3 BR, 1 BA, EES, 100% finan cing to qualifgESSlyer, FmHA approved. $40,400. I I ■ ■ -HOMES FROM $50,000 TO $80,000 •NO. 660 - SANFORD AVENUE - Maintenance free - "like new” 3 BR, 2 BA, landscaped yard. Great rm. w/fpl. New paint and roof. $60,000. Call Jackie. •NO. 630 - HARDISON STREET^ 100 yr. old 2-story house w/3 BR, 1 BA, LR w/fpl. DR/KI^Bi]b., cent, air w/electrostatic filter & humidifier. $62,000.•NO. 515 - NORTH MAU^TREET - 3 BR, “DOLL” house w/LR, DR, den, kitch®ftAcellent cond., great location. $67,500. •NO. 553 ■ POWELL ROAD - Totally remodeled - like brand new, 3 BR, 2 BA, great aa^cathedral ceiling and oak hard wood floors, kit. w/vaulEB^ing, many outbldgs., 6.9 acres, perfect mini-farm. $69,900. ■— ^ ^ — HOMES PRICED OVER $80,000«— — •NO. 651 - CEDAR FOREST - 3 ^ IV2 BA home situated on nicely landscaDadJMBJJjS®*^®^ neighborhood, outside utility rm. w/elecBfiJj^Hgaraen spot. $58,900. •NO. 654 - CEDAR FOREST - 3 BR, 2 BA house, 1587 s.f. on lovely wooded lot w/|tojgi, great rm. w/cathedrai ceiling, large utility rm. w/sheivin^^wiTClde utility can be used as shop. $67,500. •NO. 656 - TOT SMfJIT - 3 BR, 2 BA, LR, DR, close to hospital. $59,900. •NO. 690 - TWINBROOK - UndeuajDjtruction, 1V2 story, coun try living. III I iliiii|ii|||| I >li| I li'lili'' 'III illiiiili il ceiling, 3 BR, 2 BA, basementtSUl!*«lTara^. $66,500. •NO. 636 - OFF. JERICHO ROAD - 4.89 acres treated wood fencing, 1400 sq. ft. brick veneer plus double car garage, full basement, 3 BR, 2 B/Maim;a^»M^3)orch & deck on back, intercom, dual healwpliGlBH^TBnt^air. large barn, equip ment building, maTiyextras. Excellent location. $99,900. •NO. 649 - HOWELL ROAD - HALF A POND FARM - 32 acre horse farm with 2 BR brick home w/full basement. Fenced & cross fenced, lighted riding rink, barn with tack room, individual stalls, a must for horse lovers. $205,000. Call Jackie. •NO. 632 - COUNTRY LANE - Spacious 4 BR, 2V2 BA, unique features, central heating & cooling, full basement, extra nice master suite, 2-car garage, many extras. $110,000. Call Julia. •NO. 657 - MAGNOLIA AVENUE - GARDEN VALLEY - Spacious rancher w/3 BR, 2 BA, home w/unique features. This lovely home has a formal DR, extra nice family room & den w/fireplace & built-in units, basement storage, 2-car garage. $108,000. Call Jackie or Julia. •NO. 652 - MAGNOLIA AVENUE - GARDEN VALLEY - Con temporary home w/lots of room, LR w/cathedral ceiling, kitchen features breakfast area, sliding doors lead to rear deck, very private wooded lot, 3 BR, 2 BA, 2-car garage, full basement w/fireplace. $106,000. Call Julia. •NO. C1014 - AVERY COUNTY - On 84 rolling acres of moun tain property, house is made of old hand hewn logs & stone. Has over 4400 sq. ft. Unbelievable views, LR, DR w/maple hard wood floors, 4 BR, natural chestnut cabinetry. Call today. $935,000. Call Connie. •NO. 661 - WOODLEE SUBDIVISION - ADVANCE AREA - This well kept split foyer features 6 BR, 3 BA, new carpet & vinyl floor covering, large family room w/fireplace, playroom, has 2388 sq. ft. House is situated on 1 ± lot. Very private on quiet cul-de-sac. Call for more details. Call Jackie or Julia. •NO. 655 - CREEKWOOD SyBDMgfl|ON - Split foyer w/4 BR, 2V2 BA, 2400 sq. ftJ,fi^gBW?(Tarair, deck, excellent loca tion. $88,900. rttniL • RESIDENTIAL LAND DIVISIONi •NO. 645 - RAINBOW ROAD - 5.95 acres, part wooded, part cleared, beautiful level building site already prepared on property. $25,000. Call Jackie. •NO. 454 • MILLING ROAD - 4.5 acres, 200 ft. road frontage. $25,000. Call Julia. •NO. 637 - IREDELL COUNTY - 22 acres, approx. 400 ft. road frontage, borders stream. $35,500. Call Jackie. •NO. 564 - JACK BOOE ROAD - Approximately 27 acres with pond and lots of road frontage. Priced at $57,000. Call Linda. •NO. 569 - HWY. 158 - 2 BR frame house situated on 16 plus or minus acres. House has 1166 sq. ft. with 2 BA, LR, kitchen, partial unfinished basement. $100,000. Call Julia. •NO. 648 - OAKLAND HEIGHTS - Building lot or good mobile home site. 107 x 186 x 180 x 115. $2,500. Call M.J. •NO. 572 ■ OFF HWY. 801 -114.5 plus or minus acres planted in loblolly pines with 2 streams. Good investment opportunity for future. $143,000. Call Cecil.•NO. 644 - KLUENIE ROAD - Off Daniels Rd. 2 acres ± level open land, partially fenced, good mobile home site or building site. $5,000. Call Connie. •NO. 662 - DALTON ACRES - Off Turrentine Rd. - good building lot. 100 x 269 x 100 x 280. $2,500. Call Jackie. •NO, Cl 011 - LIBERTY CHURCH RD. -122 acres of beautiful land. Combination operHJjSV/ooded, 2 ponds, fenced and cross fenced. $218,246. __________•NO. 639 - DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD -1900 ft. of river front age with 100+ year old house in need of restoration on 84 acres. Good well, railroad bed,' gas available. Located across from the new JOCKEY plant. Owner financing available. $178,000. Call Connie. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY mVISION— « •NO. 458 -/HISTORIC MUSEUM, DEPOT. ST. - Old Depot building lot 244 x 154 x 256 x 120, beside Southern Railroad; $14,000. Call Julia. •N a C1019 - HWY. 6M_;jaMa3trrfil building on 9.5 acres •NO. 658 - SANFORD AVE. - Office Building -1 story, 1451 sq. ft. frame with central heat and air - Can be converted for multi-uses. Zoned Commercial business. $59,500. Call Julia. REALTOR* MIS 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 81 601 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3538 Please give us a call. Any one of our agents would be more than happy to serve you. Julia C. Howard - 634-3754 Connie O. Kowalske - 634-6343 C. Craig Chapman - 634-2534 Randall Ward - 634-3464 Ann F. Wands • 634-3229 June Bullabough - 634-5149 Calvin IJames - 492-5198 M.J. Randall - 634-5629 D. Mike Hendrix - 634-0390 Linda Daughtrey - 998-3842 Cecil Cartner - 492-7112 Jackie Hall - 492-5437 OFFICE HOURS 9-6 Or By Appointment For Nights & Weekonds (919) 998-6463 I tDAVIE COUNTV Ou/ SptcalltlOut Caunlv DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1986-7D CLASSIFIED ADS E m p lo y m e n t HELP WANTED; Apply In person at "The Pantry", Salisbury Road, next to C’s Restaurant. Various jobs available. _____________________8-28 1lnp/TP HELP WANTED: Dependable In dividual tovi/^sh and Iron uniforms for resort staff members. Must pick-up and deliver uniforms weekly. Fee negotiable. Year to year contract possible. Interested Individual con tact: Liz at (919) 998-6417. _____________________8-28 itnpnr Help Wanted - K & W Cafeterias, line servers and cashiers needed. Fexl- ble v»orklng hours. Must have neat appearance. Please call (919)768-1066 between 9 and 10 a.m. anyday for an Inlarvlaw appointment. Ask for Steve (vlize or Gary Stump. EOE M/F '______________8-21-2tnp Homemakers Wanted - Top Pay • Work at Home - Call Cottage Industries - (405) 360-4062.__________8-7tfn-np Need Hairdressers Immediately. Call 634-0722 for Interview, 8-14-4tnp One new and used automobile salesperson for growing dealership. Apply in person to Dayton Motors, Hv^y. 601 South and 421, Yadkinvllle. ________________________8-7tfn-np Public Health Dental Hygienist to pro vide preventive & educational ser vices to children in selected counties of N.C, Call 919-733-3853 for more in formation or applications. Salary $16,788. N.C. Dental Hygienist License required. EOE 8-28 imp TEXAS REFINERY CORP. offers PLENTY OF MONEY plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature in dividual In Mocksvllle area. Regardless of experience, write S.W. BYERS, Texas Refinery Corp., P.O. Box 711, Fort Worth, TX 76101. ________________________8-28 imp UNIFORCE Temporary Services will be taking applications for light Industrial workers, Friday, August 29, at the Employment Security Commission Office, 622 N. Main St., Mocksvllle from 9 a.m. -1 p.m. Must be depen dable, have telephone and good transportation. 919-765-6548. _______________________8-14tfn-np WANTED: Commission Salesperson to make telephone sales and service calls in Davie County. Work out of your home and at your convenience. For additional information. Call James Montgomery, 9 a.m.-l p.m. Daily, Sales Dept. Winston Salem Journal (919)727-7440 or 1-800-642-0925.__________8-14-4tp We Want You! Demos. Christmas Products now till Dec. Choose your own hours. No In vestment, delivery or money to han dle. FREE training and sample kit. Commissions paid weekly. Perfect for housewives. Contact: Beverly Ben nett 872-6738. 8-21-4tp The Brick Association of North Carolina start (Making Money In 2 Weeks A 2*week training program In brick laying (or a caroer in mason contracting. Fast Track Classes begin 9-15-66 and aro limited to 20 students. Call the Brick Association of North Carolina to register 1-9t9-273-5566 or Statesville Brick Co. 1-704-872-4123 $10 Registration Fee CONVENIENCE STORES — Approx- imately 7 miles from Mocksvllle, NEED Experience, dependable workers age 18 & over. Inquire about further details at: (704) 546-7951. ____________________8-28 Itnp/WS GOVERNMENT JOBS — $16,040 - $59,230 yearly. Now Hiring. Call 1-805-687-6000, Ext. R-5720 for cur rent federal list. ____________________ . 8-7-17tp General Food Service Worker Needed for National Food Service Company.- Good benefits. Weekends off. Ap plicants need to have neat ap pearance, pleasant personality, reliable with good work record. Uniforms furnished. Call: Barbara Gabard at: 998-5939 for an appoint ment. EOE ______________8-28 1lnp/ARA HAIR DESIGNERS needed for Cosmopolitan Hair Designers II opening soon in Clemmons. Call Jeannie, 725-9592. 8-14-3tp HELP WANTED: Experienced Mobile Home Driver. Set-ups with a Class A License. Call: 492-5152 after 5 p.m. 8-28 Itp/NM Experienced Warehousemen, 6 months 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. 8-7tfn-np HELP WANTED; 6 Persons willing to work day or night available. Apply in person: 37 Court Square, Mocksvllle. 8-28 1tnp/ST CHARLOTTE TRUCK DRIVING TRAINING SCHOOL...Professional Truck Driver Trainees. Since 1971 Charlotte TDS graduates have qualified for over 200,000 profes sional driving Jobs. For Career Change, call: TOLL FREE 1-800-521-1933.8-21 tfn/CTD C liild C a re B u s in e s s O p p o r tu n it’5 TRUCKING INDUSTRY IS BOOMING Charlotte Truck Driver School, Hwy. 16, No. Charlotte, NC. 1-800-521-1933.__________8-7-1 Otp Own a highly profitable and beautiful shoe store. Ladles- Childrens-Mens. Guaranteed first quality name brands at retail prices 40 to 50 percent below your competition. We offer this unl- , que opportunity for a fast return on your cash investment. Over 200 na tionally known brands — 1500 styles •AndrewGelior *Evan Picone 'Bass 'Nike 'Reebok 'Soft Spots and many more. $16,900 to $39,900 in cludes beginning inventory-training and fixtures. Call anytime. Prestige Fashions 501-329-2362. 8-28 Itp INSTRUCTION Trucking Industry Is B O O M I N G There still remains a critical shortage of professional drivers. Why not take your seat In this high paying career by training full-time or weekends at: CHARLOTTE TRUCK DRIVING SCHOOL Cali Toll Free 1-800-521-1933 See our add under instructions. WANTED SINGLE NEEDLE AND SERGE SEAIHSTRESSES Good Working Conditions, with Excellent Benefits. Apply in person at office... Mondays through Fridays from 7:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. or call 704-634-2130 MONLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY Yadklnville Road, Intersection of Hwy. 64 and 601 ) Mocksville, NC Home Day Care Days 634-0801. 8-28 Itp I am now accepting children and adults for private piano and organ lessons. Sheffield Rd., Davie County. 492-7627. _________________________8-28 2tp WANTED: Mature Individual to keep 16 month old in my home. Monday - Fri day. FREE room and board available, plus salary. References requested. Work (919) 768-3730 or home 998-5292. 8-28 Itnp/TS Service 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 appoint ment. Ann and Jack Boger, owners/operators. 8-7tfn-np Get rid of those unsightly stumps. We grind them away. Jim Dwiggins & Terry West, Countryside Stump Grinders. 546-2121 or (492-7658 after 5 p.m.). 8-7-4tp HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE is ex pensive. Get your money’s worth. Call Larew-Wood-Johnson for a com puter quote from eight different in surance companies. Phone 634-6284 or 1-800-255-7777. 8-7tfn-np PRIVATE INVESTIGATIONS: discrete, confidential, dependable Investiga tions conducted by experienced pro fessionals. Call (704) 873-8763 collect. 8-7-81P Roofing, re-roofing, tearoffs, also patios built at reasonable prices. Free estimates. Call Bledsoe's Fixin and Home Repair. 998-8033. 8-14-5tnp SALEM CHURCH RESTORATION. Painting/Papering and Pew Upholstering. Free Estimates. Phone (919) 765-5134. 8-7 tfn-np C&J Cleaning Service. For those who demand the best. FREE Estimates. Call today. Jeanne Boger 998-3866. 8-7lfn-np W a n te d WE BUY HOMES ... Need to sell your home? We pay cash. Send informa tion to PO Box 1000, Mocksville. NO REALTORS. 8-7-8tp l\/lusic PIANO TUNING ... Repairing and Rebuilding. Work guaranteed. Wallace Barford, Mocksville. Phone 284-2447. 8-7tfnp H e a ltli 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. 8-7-4tp ABORTION — Free Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Ar cadia Women's Clinic, Winston Salem collect, 9-9 721-1620.8-7tfn-np FORK CARPET & CLEANING SERVICE Free Estimates On Carpet Shampooing and House Cleaning HOMES BUSINESSES & CHURCHES Phone 998-5890 998-2232 ««7»4tpn CUSTOM therm al REPLACEMENT WINDOWS (1")ln*ulatadQtm 20 Y «r WwTtnty IManulactursd To Your Window SIza* 'Storm Windows 'Storm Doors 30 Y*ir« Local E>p«rl«nca Ben Childers ^ Rt.2-Box 6 7 -A Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 704-634-2548 M is c e lla n e o u s 100 FEET FOR FREE Bring your home movies to us (8mm, 16mm, Polavislon, etc.) and we will transfer them to video tape (to play on your VCR - VHS, BETA or 8mm). Buy our 400-feet-of-fllm-to-vldeo package and have your next 100 feel of film transferred to video for FREE. Call PERSONAL VIDEO PRODUC TION 919/725-3000. ________________________8-28 6tnp AUCTION Bill's Auction House will begin Friday night sales Sept. 5. All Friday night sales will be booked in advance. Saturday night sales are open to all sellers. Everyone weicomel You bring it — We sell 111 Sale located near Far mington Dragway. Take Road 1430 approx. one mile, turn left on Road 1429. Follow signs. Door prizes given away at end of each saiol Bill ,=ind Billy Seats Rtj 5, Mocksville, N.C. Tel. (919) 998-3217 After 5:00 p.m. 8-28 tfn FOR SALE: ALFALFA HAY. Call: 998-5194 or 998-8778. S-7tfn-np FOR SALE: Sears 6000 air conditioner $80.00. Excellent condition. Call 634-2938 anytime. _________________________8-26 Itp FOR SALE: Wedding gown, size 9-10. $75.00; Baby blue prom dress, size 9-10. $25.00. Gall 998-7492. ____________________8-28 Ilnp/TC Meet Christian Singles: Local/Worldwide by phone or mail. Let Love, Dating, Marriage, Mean ingful Companionship change Your life TODAYI Free Brochure - Fast Ser vice, Write: OUTREACH, Box 9020-D66, Van Nuys, Ca. 91409. _________________________7-3-1 Otp New Rainbow, $499.95. 998-5890. A n im a ls FOR SALE: 2 Purebred Charoiais bulls, Service age, $850.00 each. Phone 998-3902. _________________________8-28 tfn FREE PUPPIES: Labrador Retrievers. Call 284-2610. 8-28 3tnp A p a r tm e n t F o r R e n t FOR RENT: Now taking applications and leasing 2 bedroom apartments, kitchen appliances furnished in cluding 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, pool. Sunset Terrace Apartments, behind Hendricks Fur niture on Hwy. 158, Mocksville. Phone (704) 634-0168. 8-7tfn-np MOCK PLACE - Senior Citizens Atten tion. We are taking applications for 1 bedroom apartments in Mocksville. Senior Citizen Complex next to Library. Rent based on income. For information call (704) 634-2005 or write Mock Place, PO Box 690, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. An Equal Housing Opportunity. 8-7tfn-np H o m e s F o r R e n t FOR RENT: 3 Bedroom Brick house on Ijames Church Road. Call: Felix Gob ble, 492-5521.8-28 Itp/FG Ray’s TV Now oHflfing sorvico to Davie Couniy rosldonls. Wo servtco all major brands. Wo olftjr pick-up servicing. Rosidonls on (704) exchange may call at no oxlia cos(. Phone: 990-3403 lor sorvico or appointmonts. Shop number Is (919) 765-6284. Locaied at 1337 Jonestown Road, Winsion-Salom, N.C. 27103, bosido Littlo l-oaguo ball park. 998-3403 or 765-6284 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★Safes ★Files ★Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main Street. Salisbury. N.C. Phone 636.0022 SHORES APPLIANCE SERVICE 540 Sanford 634-3162 \ *AU Makes & Models *Home Service On Large Appliances A 1-9-Hn V e iiic le s 1984 T-Bird, VGC, one owner, $6,500. Call 634-5898 after 5:00 p.m.8-7-4tp FOR SALE; 1979 Pinto, While, straight drive, AM/FM radio; 1979 Red Volkswagen Rabbit, straight drive, air condition, AM/FM radio. 998-3534. _________________8-28 Itnp/JB FOR SALE: 1981 Dodge Ram long bed pick-up truck, red and while. Slant 6 engine. 3-speed transmission with overdrive. 57,000 miles. Excellent condition. Price negotiable. 492-7186. __________________8-28 2tnp FOR SALE: 1985 Honda Shadow Motorcycle. EXCELLENT condition. 998:8657 alter 5 p.m. _________________8-28 Up FOR SALE; 1984 Ford Escort Station Wagon. Good condition. 30,000 miles. $5100.00. 998-5042. _________________ 8-28 4tnp/JF FOR SALE; ’84 Dodge Daytona, air, new tires, 5-speed, cruise control. 284-4345. 8-28 Itnp/MD F u r n itu r e L a n d F o r S a le FOB SALE; 2 Grave plots 36-D, Sec tion Cross. No. 4764. ROWAN fVlEMORIAL PARK, INC. Call: 634-5715 or 284-4283. _____________________8-28 Itp/RH FOR SALE: 2 lots In Mocksville. Water, Lights, Well. Will sell or trade. Call 1-633-3639.______________8-21-Stp FOR SALE; 5.35 Acres South of Mocksville, off 601, Vi mile. Spring fed creek on two sides, driveway and place for house already cleared. $10,000. 284-4280. _______________8-28 Itp/BL FOR SALE BY OWNER: In Davie County, 5 Acres or more. Wooded, paved road. 6 miles from 1-40. Call 998-4727.______________8-7lfn-np FOR SALE BY OWNER; Land in Davie County. Beautiful, wooded, 10 acres or more, right on Bear Creek near Mocksville. Call 634-5253 after 6:00 p.m.___________8-28 Itp/JS Lots with water and sewer also acreage. Richmont area.961-2024. After 6 p.m. Liberal credit. 8-7tfn-np COOLEEMEE FURNITURE MART: "Save On Brand Name Furniture.” SPECIAL PRICES on Catnapper Recliners, Sealy Mattress, etc. Open part-time - Thursdays, 4:15 p.m.-9;00 p.m. 284-2653 after 4 p.m. Located 1'/2 miles off 601, Gladstone Road. Owners: Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Howell. 8-7tln-p FOR SALE: Den, office, 2 BR suites - 1 solid cherry wood, washer, dryer, relrig., youth bed, pictures, couches, copy mach. (704) 634-5843 by appt. If no answer, 634-2792. ________________________8-28 4tnp ★ ★ ★ Living Room * ★ Sofas *299., Loveseats *199., Chairs *149,, 10 pc. Pit Sectional Sofas *699., Recliners or Rockers *119., Sleeper Sofas *349., End Tables *39., Lamps *19.,6 pc. Den Suite *399., TV Stands *29., Hand Painted Oil Paintings. NOTE NEW STORE HOURS 9am to 7pm Mon thru Sat. 1 - 6 Sunday Bankcards accepted, 90 day FREE Financing. Delivery, Shipping arrang ed. Furniture Outlet of Hickory. (Down from K-Mart) Hwy 64-70, Hickory, NC 327-2074. 8-7-4tnp M obile H om es F or Sale FOR SALE; Mobile Home - 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths ■ Extended living room witli fireplace. Must Sell. $4800.00. Call: Bobby 998-2964. ____________________8-28 Itnp/KC For Sale; 1964 Mobile Home.. Located at Lakeiane Mobile Home Park, Hwy. 601. $2495.00. Call (919)528-1337 after 8 p.m. or 634-5280. 8-28 2tnp SAVE THOUSANDS! Lee’s Mobile Homes, Road 1923, Norwood, N.C., 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 people buy from Lee’s than any other dealer lot In the state of NC. 704-474-4906: 8-14tfn-np Need Closet Space? Sell Those Unused Items In Classsifieds! WANTED IMMEDIATELY! Someone to take up payments on Used and Repo Merchandise 1 — NB16 Robin Gasoline powered weed trimmer. Cash price, $100. Siaoo per month 1 — Pioneer/Partner IWodel 400 Chain Saw. Runs great! $2500 per month 1— Pioneer Home Stereo — includes amp, double cassette deck, turntable, spectrum anaylizer equalizer, speakers & cabinet. $50oo per month 1 — Magnavox Home Stereo System — Model 7406. Receiver, tape deck, speakers, cabinet & turntable. $25““ per month 1 — Pioneer Super Home Stereo — 70 watt AIVIP, tuner, dou ble cassette, Compact Disc turntable, speakers & cabinet. $5300 per month 1 — Pioneer Used Stereo — 100 watt AMP, Tape Deck, tuner, turntable, cabinet & speakers — We added an Equalizer. $28°o per month 1 — G.E. JB503 30” range (Electric). ’‘Like New, standard oven, almond color. $2000 per month 1 — Echo Used Trimmer — Straight Shaft, gasoline weed trim mer. Cash Price — $6500 1 — KSA 105 Toyostove — Kerosene portable heater, 18,000 BTU $65.00 1 — Magnavox 25” Color Console TV. Remote control, nice picture, real good condition. $25oo per month 1 — G.E. 25” Color Console TV., manual tuner, plays good. $2000 per month (24% A.P.R.) WE FINANCE— BOY HERE— PAY HERE CAROLIHA TIRE CO. Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD 634-6115 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 6|-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1986 Davie County Library CLASSIFIED ADS Patrons arc reminded that both Mocksville and Coolecmec branch libraries will be closed Sept. 1 for Labor Day. No storytime will be held at either library for the re mainder of August.Beginning Sept. 2 both libraries will have their regular 11 a.m. pro grams for pre-school children. Gail Ijames and Barbara Clontz have the program in the main library and Patricia McBride holds the program at the Cooleemec branch. Parents with children ages 3-5 may enroll them in these programs. NEW BOOKS ADULT NON-FICTION James Ncagles Summer Soldiers: a survey and index of Revolutionary War Courts Mar tials (History Room)The Hive and the Honey Bee Catch Me If You Can by Frank Abagnole The Brain by Jack Fincher The Backyard Builder The Harvard Classics; Elizabeth Drama RX7; The New Mazda by Jack Yamaguchi Inspiration andd Motivation by Alfred Montapert They Dare to Speak Out by Paul Findley Make Your Own Sports Gear The Big Book of filing The Audubon Society Field Guide to North America Mushrooms by Gary Lincoff Wildflowers: Eastern region by William Niering The Lives of Plants by Doris StoneThe Illustrated Dictionary of Electronics by Rufus Turner Send Us A Physician: women doctors in America, ed. by Ruth AbramWar Without Mercy: race and power in the Pacific by John DowerRiddick’s Rules of Procedure by Floyd Riddick The Complete Aquarium by Hans Mayland The Poison Tree: true story of family violence and revenge by Alan Prenergast A Guide To Observing Inscct Lives by Donald Stokes Dioxin, Agent Orange: the facts by Michael Gough Sea Island Yankee by Clyde BreseeConversations with Lillian Heilman by Jackson Witch Among Us: Augobiography by Lois Bouran The Scrcaming Room: a mother’s journal of her son’s struggle with AIDS by Barbara Peabody Peacekeepers at War: marine’s account of the Beirut Catastrophe by Michael Petit Dr. Mom: a guide to baby and child care by Marianne Neifert Capitol Hill in Black and White by Robert Parker Evolution: a theory in crisis by Michael Denton Me and the Boy by Paul Hemphill Running Things by Philip CrosbyMcGraw Hill Dictionary of Scientific and Technical Terms by Sybil ParkerADULT FICTION Izzy, willy-milly by Cynthia Voigt Education Plan In Swing The one million students attend ing the 2000 public schools in North Carolina will end their sum mer vacations and start back to school during the next few weeks. Many of these students will notice changes in the schools as a result of action taken by the North Carolina legislature this summer to fund the second year of the Basic Education Program. State Superintendent Craig Phillips indicated that he is look ing forward to a productive school year. “Action by North Carolina’s General Assembly this summer brings us one step closer to fulfill ing the eight-year Basic Education Program for our schools. The new positions funded, higher salaries for teachers and more support overall for education will result in all our students receiving a good education,” he said. The Basic Education Program is North Carolina’s attempt to equalize education for children all across this state by reducing class size, adding more support person nel such as counselors and social workers and providing a state- supported remedial summer school. Legislative action to fund the Basic Education program has resulted thus far in a reduction in class size in the ninth grade by five students. This year, die General Assembly approved funds for 205 teaching positions to lower the class size in this grade from 27.5 students to 26 students. : Two years ago, class size in the ninth grade was 31; however, funding was approved by the 1985 Plan IVIenus Planning your menus around food on hand and supermarket specials can save you money, says Rachel Kinlaw, extension foods and nutrition specialist at North Carolina State University. Begin by checking the refrigerator for food already on hand. Then check for advertised specials. Make up the week’s menus as you make up your shop ping list, Mrs. Kinlaw says. Don’t waste time and gasoline iflshing from store to store to take advantage of every special. Find one or two stores that carry a wide variety of foods that, on the average, are reasonably priced. What you buy also depends upon ; i how much time you have to cook, t is frequently less expensive to :ook from scratch, but many North ■ Carolina cooks also have jobs out side the home. Once you are in the store, check the unit pricing. This tells you how much an item costs per pound, per counce or per package. legislature to lower class size to 27.5.Students going back to school this year will be served by more counselors, media specialists, nurses, psychologists and social workers. New positions, totaling 200, in these support areas were funded for 1986-87. Funding was also approved for more dropout prevention positions in the schools, instructional support positions, testbooks, equipment and remedial summer school for next summer. Some 27,500 students spent part of the summer vacation in school. North Carolina’s first state- supported remedial summer school was provided for students in grades 3, 6 and 8 who failed to meet state or local promotion standards or who, although scheduled for promotion, still needed additional help. Teachers were also on the receiving end this summer as the legislature approved a 6.5 percent increase in salaries for the 70,000 North Carolina teachers. Other school personnel received increases of 5 percent or in some instances, $900 a year. Collector Paying Cash For Japanese Swords & Daggers Member, Japanese Sword Soclety/US David H. Brown P.O. Box 5283, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 919/721-1737 919/052-5868 10x10 Patio Deck Treated Lumber Completely Installed Only $312 O N E - W A Y ‘The Right Way Company’ 919/998-5148 UAVIE^K DIAMONDS Oiilv $149 , Hi?-! IIMMI C/ll ILHr Mocksville & Clfiniiioiis 634-5216 766-5431 Seminar for Murder by B.M. GellVisible Light by C.J. Cherryh The Shattered Horse by S.P. Somtow Going For The Big One Catchfire by Graham Martin After Midnight by Charles Grant Tlie Further Adventures of Sherlock Holmes, after Sir Ar thur Conon Doyle by Green CHILDRENS BOOKS The Story of America by John ScottScience Library - 6 volumes Disney’s Wonderful World of Knowledge Future World of Christopher Pick Who Took the Farmer’s Hat by Joan Nodsct Word Bird Builds a City by Jane Moncure Green Eggs and Ham by Dr. Seuss Word Bird Circus Surprise by Jane Moncure Word Bird’s Shapes by Jane Moncure Ten Bears in My Bed by San MackCircus Baby by Maud Petersham The Dragon Kite by Nancy Luenn Haunted Places by Betsy Hoffman Volcano by Patricia Lauber I Would if I could by Betty Miles Alistair’s Time Machinc by Marilyn Sadler Seasons on the Farm by Jane Miller The Greedy Old Fat Man by Paul Galdone Story For a Black Night by Clayton Bess Pig’s Might Fly by Dick King-Smith Poor Esme by Victoria Che.ss The Turtle and the Monkey by Paul Galdone Buffy and Albert by Charlotte Pomarantz Tomorrow’s Wizard by Patricia MacLachlan Zucchini by Barbara Dane Keeping Barney by Jessie Haas McBurk Gets Good and Mad by E.W. Hildick Call Me Ruth by Marilyn Sachs Happily Ever After — Almost by Judie Wolkoff Just Like Jenny by Sandy Asher My Uncle by Jenny Thorne A Picture Book of Passover by David Adler Offbeat Friends by Elfin Donnelly Katy Did It by Victoria BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE Wednesday, Aug. 28; Hwy. 158 east of Mocksville, Farmington Road, Hwy. 801 south. Advance Baptist Church, Howardtown Road. Y a rd S a le s BUY OF THE MONTH! tool box sauuL The New SHORT CUT^' Tool Box Saw (ealures a revolutionary new tooth configuration that delivers clean outs much (aster than conven tional handsaws and a compact blade lor easier storage and handl ing. Add the comlorlable hardwood handle with special Square/Mitre feature built in and the heavy-duty reuseable sleeve and you have one handsaw Ideal lor both the profes sional user and the Do-lt-Yourselferl Crossroads Feed & Hardware U.S. 158 West of N.C. 801, Hillsdale A U C T IO N Saturday, Sept. 6 — 10:00 A.M. Estate of the late Beulah B. Hamilton Location: Hwy. 801 — 3Vi mi. south of Fork — 3Vz ml. north of Greasy Corner. Watch for Signs. PARTIAL LISTING IVIIcrowave Oven Radios Small Dropleaf Table (2) Couches (2) Recllners 10 hp. Dynamark Riding Mower Dining Table & Chairs Lawnboy Push Mower Lamps Old Washpot Oil Lamp Coffee Table Metal Lawn Chairs Wood Porch Furniture Celling Fan (NEW) Old Rocking Chair Olshes Misc. Chairs Hoes, Shovels, Rakes B&W TV * 'Subject to Confirmation; 1976 Ford Granada — AC, PS, PB ‘ * Sale Conducted By: AUCTIONEER: Roy Wright NOT RESPONSIBLE Rt. 1, Box 313 REFRESHMENTS FOR ACCIDENTS Advance, NO AVAILABLE Phone: {919)-998-8637 __________________ NCALNo.2120_____________________ Y a rd SSIIes BIG 6 FAf^lLY YARD SALE: FrI. & Sat., 601 North of Mocksville at 601 f'Jursery and Landscaping. Children’s clothes, adult clothes (all sizes), NUMEROUS OTHER ITEMSI _________________________8-28 1tp BIG YARD SALE: Labor Day, Sept. 1, 9—3 p.m. White's Groc. at Four Cor ners, Rt. 5, Mocksville, N.C. Lots of Bargains. Don't Miss! _________________________S-26 Itp FIRST TIME YARD SALE: Saturday, 9-7, Fourth house right on Rainbow Road, off Hwy. 158. LOTS of little girl’s clothes, size infants to 8. _________________________8-28 lip SANFORD & SON YARD SALE: Saturday, Sunday, 9—7 2Vi miles north William R. Davie School, Signs! _________________________8-28 Itp Saturday, Aug. 30 and Monday, Sepl. 1, from 8 a.m. until. At intersection of 64&801, Green building. Watch for signs. Clothes, vacuum cleaners, crafts, household items, stereo & much more. Rain or shine. THREE FAMILY YARD SALE: Satur day Aug. 30 from 8:00 til 3:00 Blackwood Residence, 500 Salisbury St. _________________________8-28 lip YARD SALE: 5 Families - Friday, Aug. 29, thru Mon. Labor Day. 8:00 - until. Signs! 601 N. of Mocksville. Approx imately 5 ml. off Liberty Church Rd. _________________________8-28 Itp YARD SALE: 664 Sanford Ave. Satur day 8:00 - 2:00, Plenty of quality items. 8-28 Itp YARD SALE: Friday & Saturday, turn on Davie Academy Rd., at Jericho Church. 12th house on the left. Men’s large clothes, Levi cords, 38 waist, baby girl clothes. MORE! 8-28 Itp YARD SALE: SATURDAY - 8—7 Hwy. 601,3 miles past 1-40 toward Yadkln- ville. Next to Boles Grocery. Signs! Cancelled If raining. _________________________8-28 Itp YARD SALE: Saturday, 8 - 3, In Fox Meadow off Redland Road, last house on left. Console stereo, Elec trolux, carpet cleaner, furniture, clothes and rflANY OTHER ITEMS! _________________________8-28 Itp YARD SALE: Saturday, 8 - 7 Oak cut ting boards, baby, girls, women’s, men’s clothes, 4 ft. Bathroom countertop (new), screened tent, MISCELLANEOUS! Junction Road, toward Cooleemee, 6th house, left. (492-7685). 8-28 Itp 2 FAMILY CARPORT SALE; Sat., 7 a.m. until 7 Take 64 West out of Mocksville to Sheffield Park. Look for signs, Avon, Bike, shoes, wot-nots • Lots of things! _________________________8-28 1tp 4 FAMILY YARD SALE: Sat., Aug. 30th. 8:00 a.m. - until. Location about 2V2 miles outside Mocksville on 158. Watch for sign. Adults & children’s clothes, toys, household items S Miscellaneous! 8-28 Itp H o m e s F o r S a le FOR SALE; House In Cooleemee ... Newly re-decorated, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, aluminum siding, storm win dows, oil heat and gas outlets, cen tral air. Call 634-3855 after 6 p.m. ________________________8-7tfn-np HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER: Cherry St., Mocksville. Recently restored. 3 Bedrooms. Large garden space. Walking distance to church, library, school, etc. 634-2200 or 634-2216. 8-28 tfn/RD H o m e s F o r S a le ■ M o b ile H om es F or R ent 3 Bedroom Brick Home, Powell Road. 7 years old with carport, new paint, new carpet, appliances stay, fenced backyard, attic fan. 7% FHA assumable loan If qualify. 634-2105. 8-7tfn-np DAVIE CO. (Mocksville) BY OWNER: In Garden Valley. English Tudor - 2-story, 2 Ht. Pumps, 5 BR, 5 BA, kit., den w/FP, DR, LR, Study, Full Base ment w/plumb, attic, 2-car garage. Lots of Cupb and Clos Space, Big ce ment patio and drway. Spacious yard. Lots avail, on either side. Asking $168,000. (704) 634-5843. By appt. If no answer, 634-2792. _______________________8-28 4tnp FOR SALE: 3 BR, brick house. New cabinets and sink in kitchen and bathroom. New electric cookstove. In sulated from ground up. 1200 sq. ft. outside bidg. (14 x 24) Located on Davie Academy Rd. Call Ray M. Dwiggins, 492-7265. _________________________8-28 2tp FOR SALE: 3 BR, 1 Bath Frame house, nice neighborhood. Easy access to 1-40, over an acre with outbuilding. Call 634-0835 alter 6 p.m. ____ __________________8-28 2tp FOR SALE BY OWNER; Davie Coun ty Hospital Is offering for sale the pro perty at: 263 Magnolia Drive, Garden Valley, Mocksville. 4 Bedrooms, 2’/2 Baths, totaling 10 rooms on IVz size lot, 2100 sq. ft. Has been used as Ad ministrator’s residence. Contact: Dan DesNoyers at 634-8304, Mon. - FrI. from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. ________________________8-28 tfn FOR SALE BY OWNER: 1500 sq. ft. Brick Home 5 miles North of Mocksville on Angell Road. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, living room, den with fireplace, full basement, partial ly finished. Central air, satellite system. 3 acres -1 acre wooded with spring. $65,000. 998-3021. _____________________8-21 2tp/LC FOR SALE BY OWNER: Hickory Tree Development, 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, $40,000. 704-633^248. 8-28 Itp FOR RENT: ADVANCE AREA - 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, Furnished. $200,00 per month. Call alter 6 p.m, 998-4703, ________________________8-28 2tp Mobile Homes for rent. $70.00 week ly. Lights and water furnished. 601 Mobile Home Park. 492-7853 or 998-7558, 8-14tfn-np HappYBirthday! T.fC . K o o n t z A u g . 3 0 t h — Love, for bv W.B. Koo WALL'S AVIARY ‘ P e t B ird s ’ • Cages • Birds • Seed Look tor sign on U.S. 64-E' 634-0776 Mon., Wed,, Thur,, 5:30-8:30 p.m, Sat,-Sun„ alternoons There's no pel like a pel bird We have Parakeets, Canaries, Cockateels, Finches B R Y A N T S -UlS SINCE 1927 BEST QUALITY RUSTIC POST & RAIL FENCE •Mon,.Fil, 7:20 S. S«l 8 12 Noon LocusI Corners and Ends 6''x6’'x6’ LJne PosJs 3”,»6"x6’, Standard 11’ Rails SALESSERVICE.REBUILDING — FREEESTIMTES— Sept 22-24 Helen, Ga.,Bavarian Resort Village - Babyiand General, Museum of Hills, Marie of Potter tours. Musical American Dream. Craftman’s Bazaar. Double 1500“, Tri. 140““, Quad. 130““. Oct. 16-19 Nashville Hermitage, Hall of Fame, Upper Room tour, Opryiand, Grand Ole Opry, Painter's Alley. General Jackson Cruise. Double 195““, Tri. 185®“, Quad. 175““ G o ld e n M e m o rie s T o u rs 6 3 4 -5 6 7 3 FOR SALE BY OWNER 126 MORSE ST., (Craftwood Subdivision, IVIocksville) Newly IRemodeled tri-level, 4 BR, 1 Vz BA, living room, l<it. w/ new range & disiiwasher, dining area, large family room w/ bar and w/ brick fireplace, central air conditioning, storm windows & doors, energy efficient insulation, new floor coverings, new paint inside & out, new roof, paved drive, FmHA, VA, or up to 95% conventional financing available, owner will conmslder trade-ins of small home, land, mobile home, boats or vehicles, or will pay part of closing costs, $49,900 Tony L. Matlock, owner Call Collect, 704-857-3081 DAYTON MOTORS, INC. YADKINVILLC, NC Hwy. 421 and 601 S. (I») I79-313S or (91») 773-0053 (W-$) Competilive Savings Prices. Our cars & trucks are equipped to make you (eel good & classy. H om e lm p r a ¥ e m e n t! ■ I I C .W A V iW . V jW iV .'.v A V . g C o u n T r ^ C W m Owned by Sonya Whilakgi 034^3704,I >lcunci-CvjSJii. XaW Locdf^en I fri.«r»T. i. I m l» it > A V .V A % V .V A » A V W A V \ J S V U ^21 (919)766-4777 P 0 Box 186 Clemmons, Norfh CarolinR 27012 i m _ - - J i i i CLEMMONS VILLAGE Kcduccd! Kcduccdl Prlvulc 2 acrcs wUh a Cnilagc home. 2 bedrooms, fircplace. New hursc barn & pasture. Double garage, 47,500" ■^eauimil'counSyRSBIS in Bermuda Runl Sunken living room, deck and pado overlook lake, goir cour.se and river. Call for delails. Westridge! Treed selling surrounds Ihi-s 1 level contemporary. Ceramic lile Iloor in kitchen. Sunroom with cathedral ceil ing & wet bar. FP in den. $78,500” . I - ■r^''W Reduced! Reduced! Mini farm on S AfTordTble ranch home Tn'Go'rdcm acres. Barn & stable. Fenced pasture. ^*1. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, ™ ^ * •*'" fireplace in family room. Full drive in with FP. Shown by appomtment. |,asement. _____^57,500. YADKIN VALLEY RD. ... Country setting on over I acre. Brick rancher with FP in living room & 3 BRs. $63,000". .^^STINE LANE. Possible loan take over! 3 BR mobile home. TOWELL RD.! Best buy In the area. Brick rancher with 3 BRs. carport. Onlv $42.500*« AMERICA S NUMBER 1 TOP SELLER, CENTURY 21. “ Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 IB MOCKSVILLE - 3 bedroom, brick rancher. Excellent condition. .8-acre lot. REDUCED $45,900. 601 N. - VERY PRIVATE, 3 bedroom rancher, knotty pine paneling, new root, basement. Above ground pool. ^,5 0 0 . EDGEWOOD - 3 Bedroom brick home, 1632 sq. ft. Excellent Condi tion. Fenced yard. REDUCED TO $62,500. 64W - 3 Bedroom '>:iQkCT Appliance'q condi- lion;ilf4D™i<pruved. $43,500. FARMINGTON - 3 liedroom, 2 hath rancher, ba.scment, large kitchen, house newly decoratcd. Ex cellent neighborhood. $66,500. MILLING ROAD - .ijik C T n, brick h ^ S c a CO H . l.ien, base- mentVJNyS yard, $49,900. FORK - 3 bedroom Farm House on 3.36 acres. Several outbuildings. A Steal at $35,000. CHURCH STREET - 100 year old home. RESTORABLE. 5 bedroom, 2 balh. 3100 .sq. ft. A steal at •32,500. BUILDING LOT - 5 acres, wood ed, stream. $15,500. RESTRICTED LOTS - 2 to 5 acres, woods, stream. Near 1-40. $8900-$19,900. Other Homes & Land Available Linda Leonard 704-634-3650 NEED NEW LISTINGS Jo Mackintosh . 766 6936 Carolyn Johnson 766-4777 Allen Martin S h o p T h e C la s s ifie d s 634-2129 C E E H C a ro lin a E E H o m e s , In c . For All Your Building-Remodeling Needs H o m e P la c e R e a lty , In c . For All Your Real Estate Needs Under Construction! ADVANCE - Excellent location for this unique ranch style home. Convenient to Shady Grove School, this 1,380 sq.ft.,home has many features including heat pump, dishwasher, range, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, kitchen/dining area, sundeck, and utility room. Large corner lot partially wooded. $59,900. ^ g _ 30 y«ar financing avallabls If you qualify. Call for datalUl LISTINGS _ Davie Academ yR oad-J±aji^^n, 2 V2 grouM/fSSS^^nS^e^fo^^uateci on 2.3^ acres. $78,900. 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. LAND Bear Creek Road - 10 acre tracts available at $2,SCO per acre. Sain Road - 6 acres $2,600 per acre. Twin Cedars - Large wooded lot with great view of golf course. $5,000. Mocksville - Lots available with water and sewer. $5,000. Mocksville - Hwy. 64 - Two adjoining lots. $6000 both or $3500 each. Harmony - FmHA approved lots for $4800. Will Boone Road • Large wooded lot. $4500. Hickory Hill - Nice building lots. $5900. Advance - 2 acres $9500. Under Construction Sain Rd. - Country rancher with full length front porch and drive-in base ment. 1,350 sq. ft. includes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room and energy efficient heat pump. All this for $67,000. Advance - Cornatzer Rd. -1,380 sq. ft. with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sundeck, utility room and heat pump. Excellent location. Shady Grove school district. $59,900. Iredell Co. - Quail Ridge - 1250 sq. ft. with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, utility and laundry rooms. Reduced to $54,500. Forsyth Co. - Rural Hall - IV2 story Cape Cod. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, great room, kitchen finished downstairs. Upstairs floored for future expansion or storage. $56,900. Forsyth Co. - Tobaccoville - V/2 story Country Cottage with front porch and basement. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, great room, kitchen. Upstairs unfinished but floored. $65,500. *A6k about our special low rate financing to soon be avallablel SPECIAL OF THE WEEK Mocksvlll* - Beautiful, new, IVi story Cape Cod on large lot. 1,040 sq. ft. complete witli 2 bedrooms, 1 balh, great room and Idtchen. Range and dishwasher included, also sundecl< and utility room. Additional 540 sq.ft. available upstairs for storage or future expansion of 2 bedrooms and 1 bath. Pav ed drive and walkways completo the attractiveness of this home.Prlced at $S3,S0D. * 8.3% —-30 year financing avallabi* If you qualify. Call for detalld Bob ShcUon, Broker Von Shelton, Broker ,;im Everidge, Broker EQV«l NOUSINC LENDER 119 Depot St. Mocksville 634-2252 634-0110 998-2969 Frank Payne, Sales 998-5766 Roni Barney, Sales 998-5077 Shelby Walker, Sales DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1986-SD Shop The Classified M I S H O M E S & R E A L T Y , IN C . SIS Soiilli M ail) Slrri't (704) ()34-0.^2l M ot ks\ ilk', N( HOMES $19,900 $26,500 $35,000. $35,000 36,000' $37,000 $38,900 $39,900 $40,000 $40,000 $41,500 $41,500 $41,500 $42,500 $42,900 $42,900 $43,500 $41,900 $43,500 $43,900 $45,500 $45,900 $48,500 $48,500 $49,900 $50,000 $52,500 54,000 $55,000 $57,900 $58,500 $59,900 $62,500 $63,000 $64,000 $69,900 $70,000 $71,500 $72,000 $76,900 $78,900 $88,500 $89,000 $99,700 $108,000 $112,000 $117,250 $12^500i $149,900 $155,000 LOT/LAND $1675/ac. 1675/ac. $150,000 $8,000 $11,000 $11,700 $11,700 $12,800 $15,000 DUKE STREET COOLEEMEE - 3-4 bedroom frame house. Nice starter home or great rental property. Convenient to schools, shopping, churches and recreational facilities. PINE STREET - Great location t(|^ M im i J-g rfttn 'i.T ta a B M bedroom, LR, den. - GREENBRIER ACRES - This 3 bedroom, 2 bath aouble-wiae moBilWiome offers den and dining area as well as formal living and dining. Situated on a lovely wooded lot, excellent value. WINDWARD CIRCLE - This 4 be d r< |M |M fT M ;|f> f^^ and out. An excellent starter home with an assumable FmHA lJIM M H iM w K M ^H 4 M m ^^n o r details. REDUCED. ' CKURCH STREET - V/z Story home features 2-4 bedrooms, living room, dining and large porch Ex cellent in town location. 1 acre lot. Lots of possibilities. GREENBRIER FARMS - This partially furnished double wide mobile home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, dining, and large great room. Very well kept. EXCELLENT CONDITION. CORNATZER ROAD — Brick rancher that would make an excellent starter home is privately located In nice community. Home offers three bedrooms, full basement and Is situated on .92 acre lot. WHITNEY ROAD - This brick rancher boasts 1400 + sq. ft. Owner is remodeling Inside and out. Look today and pick out your own paint, carpels, etc. Great Buy. BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - Unbelievable value! Beautiful home with 1400+ sq. feet, lovely lot, fenc ed yard and basement. Great rental property or additional office space. GWYN STREET ■ Good location for this 3 bedroom, 1 bath home. Large living room with carport con verted to a recreation room. Fireplace & wired 220 outbuilding. REDUCED HILLCREST COURT - 3 bedroom, 1 Vj bath brick rancher with carport and large patio. Good neighborhood for children. TOT STREET - Attractive 3 bedroom home conveniently located to Interstate, shopping, and medical facilities. Nice outside storage building 8-7x4. EATON ROAD - Adorable 2 Bedroom home with all the extras. Hardwood floors, vinyl siding, new roof, guttering. Insulation, storm windows, and gas furnace. All this plus 2.41 acres. HIGHWAY 64 EAST - Cozy rancher features 2 bedrooms, finished basement, lovely lot with large maples, & much more. See to appreciate this home In move-ln condition. HWY 601 SOUTH • Partially renovated olderhome on 4.99 acres. Living room, large den, 3 or 4 bedrooms, ordlnlng or office areM |H ............. M IIIIM with storage shed, 2 block out buildings and large b a r n ^ lot, fruit trees and pasture. MORSE STREET - This 3 bedroom home offers low maintenance brick exterior, Energy Efficient features, and tasteful Interior decor. Excellent condition inside and out. CEMETERY STREET - Great ^ ^ working fireplaces. Convenient to school HWY. 801 SOUTH - This cozy 3 bedroom, 1V2 bath home offers everything a young family needs. Partially fenced back yard, playhouse, garden space. Immaculate condition. Reduced. HWY. 64 EAST - This ranch style home features living room with fireplace, kitchen, formal dining, 2 bedrooms, and drive-in basement. Quiet neighborhood. HWY. 64 WEST - This 3 bedroom, 1 Va bath brick rancher includes eating bar In kitchen, large laundry room, nice front porch, and back patio fenced for privacy, r/love-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 horses. HICKORY TREE — 4 year old rancher situated on wooded lot features 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, large kitchen and dining area. Back yard offers lots of trees and privacy. Solar features HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH - lliil...... fl 'I f I Im I ’lib iM iliiilinj hardwood floors, knotty pine and red cedar paneling. Sky llgh^WfWawWHWITnrWffaoiWlick built cabinets, and large deck. RAYMOND STREET - 2/3 bedroom brick home in excellent location for shopping and medical facilities. Includes double carport and 2 outbuildings. Lovely shade trees add that extra touchi GLADSTONE ROAD - This brick '•mTfjIiRr |rT'J'’BrJ room, den with fireplace, situated on 1 plus acres of land. MILLING ROAD - Cozy cottage 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, spacious kitchen, formal dining, MILLING ROAD - This 1V2 story Williamsburg features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen and family room with fireplace. Conveniently located. Great house for "Country Look.” 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. PINE RIDGE ROAD — Must see to appreciate the many nice features of this attractive brick rancher on wooded 1.48 acres. 2 or 3 bedrooms and large livlng/dlning combo with beautiful tongue and groove paneling and large fireplace. Double carport with basement entrance. Satellite dish and large outbuilding. AVON STREET - Great location for this 3 bedroom, 114 bath home. Freshly painted outside. Features double car carport, living room, and den or dining w/flreplace. Spacious backyard. BROOK DRIVE - Cozy 3 bedroom brick home on spacious lot In quiet neighborhood. Great access to 1-40 from 64-W and 601-N. Living room, kltchen-den comination with fireplace. EBRIGHT ROAD - This 4 bedroom home provides 2 baths, den, living room, dining room, large covered deck, central air, 14x20 shed with electricity. Fenced pasture, pond, and garden spot add to beauty of this 4.8 acres. Owner relocating, anxious to sell. AVON STREET - Immaculate 3 lot with fenced back yard. Brick patio, formal living and dining, cai^^W ^raHef^flW eaujresr YADKIN VALLEY ROAD - Fantastic 1.55 acre lot with great place for gardening and V2 of backyard enclosed by chain link fence. Brick rancher features 3 bedrooms and 2 baths with living, dining, family and utility rooms. Central air. HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH - 4 in-ground pool, with pasture area fenced & stream bd TWINBROOK ACRES - UNDER satlllty of rooms. It offers as mai of this Vh story design Is the ver- and 3-4 bedrooms w/llvlng room. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Brick Rancher, has full basement, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with ceramic tile, 2 cedar closets, spacious great room with fireplace. CEDAR FOREST - Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In excellent location for Mocksville or Forsyth area. Large family room In basement with fireplace and built In desk with bookshelves. JERICHO ROAD - 3 Bedroom brick rancher situated on a private 6.33 acres. Hardwood floors, drive- in basement and lots of fruit trees make this a Must-See Home. SCOTTSDALE ESTATES — CLEMMONS — Beautiful 3M Bedroom home In newly established neighborhood. Large master-sulte with garden tub. Great room with vaulted celling and slate fireplace. Large wa!k-ln closets, full basement with multi-purpose room. Customized windows treatments throughout. REDUCED. NORTH MAIN STREET - Great location for this 4 bedroom, Vh story brick home with 2522 sq. ft. heated. Only 2 blocks from town. Heat pump & Central air, hardwood floors, custom-built wood stove, and a newly remodeled kitchen. WOODLAND - Under C o n s tru c tlo n ^ M ^ |||n n |M |g ||g |M u ll basement Williamsburg design. Features 3 t>edrooms, 2'/2 baths, CHESTNUT TRAIL - Spacious split foyer located In quiet neighborhood on 2.6 acres. Large den with fireplace, built-in desk, bookcase & bar. Has large deck, central vacuum and intercom system. Assumatile VA loan. Call agent for details todayl 64 EAST - Private Rustic Chalet with Cathedral celling, Florida Room with wrap around deck. wi>h fireplace, UNDER CONSTRUCTION — COUNTRY LANE ESTATES - Rustic Rancher on beautifully wooded lot with drive In basement and double car garage on main level. Features hardvrood floors, cathedral ceilings, loft overlooking great room, atrulm doors Into large deck, and much more. 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 and full basement. GARDEN VALLEY ■ UNDER Is this spacious 4 bedroom Williamsburg home with m asonltJlB B njlaiB S S iJIU il^B ^B llning plus great room. DANIELS ROAD — Lovely brick rancher featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with cathedral celling, partially finished basement with large gameroom, deck & patio, situated on scenic 13,59 acres all fenced & cross fenced, with 7 stall barn & 2 storage buildings, GREAT HORSE FARMI SHALLOWFORD LAKES if t ^ ||g r " - brick home features spacious floorplan Including full b a s e r^^Jw 4 w ll*w rW w B m B ^o o d e d lot overlooking lake, 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 oar garage, and 4 outbuildings. See to appreciate beauty of this restored home. IREDELL COUNTY - 10 acres, part open, part wooded, lots of road frontage, IREDELL COUNTY - 20 Acres, part open, part wooded, losts of road frontage. HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH — Beautiful 27.5 acres of farmland with 1357 feet of road frontage on 601. Zoned R-20 and fVA. Wooded acreage on back of property. Favorable site review ,for poissible development. SHOFFNER ROAD - Heavily wooded, partially cleared 4 acres with stream bordering back. Excellent Location for Mobile Home. OWNER ANXIOUS, FARMLAND ACRES - Beautiful wooded site In restricted neighborhood, 3,14 acres, only 5 minutes from 1-40. __ GARDEN VALLEY - B e a u tlfu g H n Q n 7 iQ J 2 Q |Q 3 liHGARDEN VALLEY - 1.1 acre woodeTlonnqulorneignbo^ 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. COMMERCIAUBUSINESS $12,000 HIGHWAY 801 • COOLEEMEE - Great business location. Lot size 208x239x206x236. $38,000 HWY. 64 EAST - Business property with 1533 sq, ft. metal Insulated building, with a drlve-ln door, bath, office, wood stove, and burglar alarm. ■M'niii" ^ (Ml \N itli H ridf" Rickey R, Bailey 634-3621 Sarah S. Bailey 634-3621 Donald Hendricks 634-3152 Sydno Sonford Edie G, Potts Chris Hendrix Peggy Wotson 634.2397 634-5613 634-0008 634-3695 Vicki Fleming 634-3640 KothiC, Wall 492-7631 Fronces Tullerow 634-5074 4D^DAV1E county en terprise r e c o r d . THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1986 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PU0L(CAT(ON In the Distficl Court Frank Frost and wife, Magolone Frost.PlainllHs VS. Jamos Donnis CoUey, and wile, Carlo Coffey: and Ihe unkr>own heirs of Newman Golden, by their guardian ad litem,Defendants TO: The Heirs of Newman Golden TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed on the 15lh day of August. 1986, in the above-enlitied action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: To quiet title to certain lands described as follows: Lying in Farmington Township, Davie Coun ty, North Carolina and being ail of that tract, Identified on Tax Map E-6 as Lot No. 66 In the Office of the Tax Supervisor, Mapping Office, of Davie County. North Carolina, and being bounded on the North by lands owned by tlie plaintiffs heroin, on the South by Alien C. Allgood, el ux, on the West by Ralph Pardon, et ux. and on the East by Stale Road 1469 (locally known as the Old Rainbow Road), said herein described tract being a portion of that 2*/?*acre tract conveyed by warranty deed from Mary Bowden, et at. to Newman Golden, Deed Book 12, Page 107, Davlo County Registry. You are required to make defense to such pleading not laler than the 30th day of September, 1988, and upon failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to Ihe court for the relief sought. This the 21sl day of August, 1986. G. Wilson Martin. Jr. Attorney for PiainliH OF COUNSEL: Martin & Van Hoy P.O. Box 606 Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028 ; 8-21 3lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 86 CVD 209 Yeyette Johnson Adams Bowman, Plaintiff Defendant VS. Donnie Wayne Bowman, TO: Donnie Wayne Bowman : NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of ihe relief sought Is as follows: An absolute divorce based on one year’s separation. You are required to file a written answer to such pleading not laler than September 23, 1986, said date Being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or 30 days from the dale a copy of ihe Complaint and Summons is personally served upon you, whichever is later. After such time, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief sought. This 14th day of August, 1986. ! Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Attorney for PJaintiW Brock & McClamrock P.O. Box 347 Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 8-14 3lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of - Armie toueiiafosler LWengood, deceased, late— ofiDavie County, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to'the undersigned on or before the 21st day of.February 1987, or this notice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to.sald estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. ; This the 21st day of August, 1986. Treva L. Spillman, Route 2, Box 309, Ad vance. N.C. 27006, Executrix of the estate of Ahnie Louella Foster Livengood, deceased. 8-21 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX CTA NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix CTA of the estate of Cameron Morrison Dodson, deceas ed. late of Davie County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to pre- sisnt them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of February 1987, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day of August, 1986. Margaret S. Dodson, Route 7, Box 666-3. Mocksvilie, N.C, 27028, Administratrix CTA of Ihe estate of Cameron Morrison Dodson, deceased. : 8-14 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of ihe estate of Sidney Monroe Whitt, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to noli/y all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before ihe 14lh day of February 1987, or this notice will be pleaded Iri bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay* ment to the underslgr^ed. ' ilhis the 6th day of August, 1986. Nellie H. Whitt, Route 7, Box 511, Executrix of the estate of Sidney Monroe Whilt, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028 8-14 4tnp H O N IM V Big Red® Rebates Of Up To 9200 On 3 Wheelers 1-800-854-6632 (toll freo) Piedmont Honda Salisbury, NC PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualKfed as Co-Execulofs ol Ihe oslalo ol Maudle C. Dyson, doceasod, late ol Davie County, this fs (o notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 2Sth day ol February 1987, or this notice will bo plead ed In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 25th day ol August, 1986. Robert Curtis Dyson and Eugene Myers Dyson, Route 4, Box 162, Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028, Co-Executors of the estate of Maudle C. Dyson, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys Box 606 Mocksvlllo, N.C. 27028 8-2£<)tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCO-EXECUTDIX’S NOTICE Having quallllod as Co-Exocutrlxos ol Ihe Estate ol Matalone W. Smool, deceased, lalo ol Davlo County, this Is to notlly all persons hav ing claims against said ostate to present them to the undersigned on or belore Iho 14th day of February, 1987, said dale being at least six months from the date of first publication ol this notice, or this notlcB will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said esiate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 7th day ol August, 1980, Iho same being Ihe first publication dale. Priscella S. Clark and Margie S. Roberson, C o-Ex8c uUIx o s ol Iho Estate ol Matalone W. Smoot, deceased.John T. Brock Brock a McClamrock P.O. Bo x 347 Mockavilla, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3518 8-7 4ln0 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having quallftod as Administrator ol the estate of Glenn A. Messick, Sr., deceased, lateol Davlo County, this is 10 notify all persons hav ing claims agalnsi said esiate lo present them to the undersigned on or belore Ihe 28th day ol February 1987, 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 Iho undersigned. This the 28th day ol August, 19B6. Bobby E. Day, Route 1, Box 396, Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028, Administrator of Ihe esiale of Glenn A. Messick, Sr., deceased. 8-28 4lnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Eudell Barnhardl, deceased, lalo of Davis County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo Ihe undersigned on or before the 28th day of February 1987, or this notice will ba ploaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted lo said oslalo will plaaso make Immedlalo pay ment lo Ihe undersigned. This Iha 2Slh day of August, 1986. Belly H. Barnhardl, Routo 3, Box 88, Ad vance, N.C. Z7C08, Executrix ol Ihe estate of Eudell Barnhardl, deceased. B-IB 4tp Old Mocksvilie Highway — IV2 miles from Highway 901. ATTRACTIVE BRICK RANCHER ON 4.3 ACRES! Liv ing Room w. Fireplace, Kitchen/Dining/Den, Dining Room, 11/2 Baths, 3 Bedrooms, Carport. — $69,400 TROUTMAN REALTY 704-873-5233 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of tho ©state of Thurman Odell Parker, deceased, lale of Oavie County, this Is to notify alt persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 14th day of February 1987, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estale will please make immediate pay* ment to Ihe undersigned. This the 6th day of August, 1986. Rosie Carter, Routo 8, Sox 8. Mocksvilie. N.C. 27028, Executrix ol the estate of Thurman Odell Parker, deceased. 8-14 4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Fletcher Bailey Lee, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said esiale lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of February 1987, or this notice Viiill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted lo said estate will ploaso make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 21st day of August, 1986. Wanda Alien, Route 1, Box 421, Advance. North Carolina 27006, Executrix of the esiate of Fletcher Bailey Lee. deceased. 8-21 4tp NORFM CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estale of Elvin Samuel Joyner, deceased, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7lh day of February, 1987, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said esiate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of August, 1986. Dorotljy A. Joyner. Route 8, Box 352, Mocksvilie. N.C. 27028, Executrix of the estate of Elvin Samuel Joyner, deceased. 8-7 4tp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Pamela S. Wagner, deceased, lale 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 21st day of February 1987, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said ostato will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 21st day of August, 1986. Michael Wayne Wagner. Route 6, Box 178, Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028, Administrator of the estate of Pamela S. Wagner, deceased. 8-21 4tnp B>Larew-Wood-Johnsoii, Inc.Q tl IMSIHC BtAUOff 135 S. Salisbury St.Mocksville, NC (704) 634-6281 HOM ES Farmington Rd., 3 Bedroom, 2 'h ball) quality built brick - ccdiir .shake home on 17 plu.s beautiful acres. Large family room with fireplace. Screened porch, barn, workshop, pasture and stream. Conv. to 1-40. $179,000. Hijihway 601 South, mile South of Hwy. 801. New 2 bedroom brick veneer home with Great room, bath, utility room and deck. Priced at only $37,500. Highway 601 South, nillc South of Hwy. 801. New 2 bedroom frame house with Great room, bath, utility room & deck. Priccd at only $37,500. BUSINESS PROPERTIES SALISBURY STREET, M OCKSVILLE — (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.ADDITIONAL 3.14 acres with 2 older storage buildings behind the above property available for $25,000. SERVICE STATION — Highway 601, Courtney, NC. Needs some repairs. Only $20,000. LOTS AND LAND OFF S.R. I32i» — 48 acrc.s (+ or -) SOUNDER C O N T R A C T Creek, wooded and open land, pond. CHINQUAPIN ROAD — (S.R. 1328) 30 acres (+ or -) REDUCED to $1,250 per acre. Includes 2 ponds, old cabin, & farm buildings. Liind mostly open. SOUTHW OOD ACRES - Choice Lots Available from $7,000-$7,500..JA CK BOOE ROAD — Small acreage tract available. is ^our best valuer f you like the look of wood without the chores of paint & repair, then vinyl sitding is for you. The thin color-coating on aluminum can dent & show scratches. Our CertainTeed Vinyl Siding won’t show scratches and resists denting because vinyl is toiigh yet flexible. The color is 40-times thicker than a coated-on color, so it won’t show scratches. Other features: ■ Never needs paint ■ 9 colors ■ 4 styles ■ Professional installation ■ Backed by 50-year non-prorated, transferable, limited warranty. Ask for a free estimate for solid vinyl. It’s a real value. ...ifs Certaiiileed El CBEET Carolina EE Homes Inc. Call Barry Whittaker for Free Estimate. 119 DEPOT ST. P.O. BOX 36 MOCKSVIlLE,N.C. 37038 704 919 634-3353998-3969 ^ E A L T p & Insurance 1481 N, Main St. Hwy, 158 East PHONE: (704) 634-6111 PHONE; (704) 634-6112 m m24 Uavic SI. Daniel Kd. 108 Itollow Hill Oiurl Davie Acai'cmy Rd. 33G Spring Street 256 Whitney Road Wilkesljoro Street 922 Yailkinville Ruad Riverdale Road 748 N. Main St. 601 N. Near 1-40 — AnKcH'Road— Oakland lleii’hls SR 1809 Off 64 E. .lerlcho-llardison Rd. Fosthall Development Fosthall Development Fo.sthall Development Cherry Hill Rd. 601 N & Eaton Ch. Rd. H»y. 801 N Clark Road 601 South Oakland Heli>hts Howard Street Oakland llelKhls Off Cherry Hill Road Furn)ln|;lon Area Wilkes County Davie Academy Road Willow Run Center Rd. Yadkin Co. Oakdale Dev. ilwy gOl North 2 hdrni. house. Nice starter home or good Investment properly. Convenient lo Church, School and Shopping Center 10x55’ Namco Mobile Home - 2 hedrm.,1 bath nicely rurnished. '/: ac. lot. Large garage and storage blilg. 3 bdrni.,I'/i bath. Living Room, Dining Room/Kitchen combo. M U ^' SELL!! MAKE OFFER!! 1 bdrm., 1 bath house on approx. 1 acre 2 bdrm., 1 bath home. Large kitchen and den. Living room with c.vposed heum.s and Nice starter home. 2 HR, 1 bath. 3 iMlrm, V/i bath on large landscaped lot, interior excellent condition. Convenient loralion, FniHA approved. Owner moving. A real family home with 6 bdrms, 4 full baths. Close to everything. Well kept. 5 room liousc, zoned busine.ss, detached garage, central air. Rent with option to buy. 3 bdrm. home, rural setting, excellent buy. Gracious living in this 2440 sq ft. home on large lot. Convenient location. 6 bdrm.s', 2'A baths, living room, dining room, den. New roof. COMMERCIAL Prime business lot 100 x 500. LAND NE^V LISTING--33,343 AcrcTBiiautifGl property containing 6.04 ac. water shed lake. Mostly hardwo<Kl. Convenient to 1-40. Sec to appreciate. Owner will finance 85% at 9% interest rate. Lot 102. Zoned for mobile home. I5.6A, old farnvslead - some hardwood, many pines. Ver>’ quiet - .secluded. Approx. 2 miles from Hickory Hill. 20.22 acres with iKirn. Slightly rolling, some woods, approx. 250’ road frontage. Lots 4 & 5, 112’ & 115’ road frontage on 601 N. 216.7’ deep. I’artially wooded. Lot 15 -125’ frontage. 229’ deep. Wooded All 3 lots - 4, 5, & 15 6.802 acres wiM)ikd land. Approx. 230 ft. road frontage. Lays good. 26,18 acres. 600-ft. on 601N, 3S0-fl. on Eaton Church Road. 9.387 acres. Long road frontage. I lot too X 200. 5.22 acres wooded with two bidg. sites cleared. Approximately 314 foot road frontage. Many loLs, paved street, conuiiunity water, .some with trees, lays gmid. 2 adjoining lots, 2S x 140 and 75 x 140. Town water and sewer. Beautirul mobile home lots - Community water. SR1821 - 15.18 acres, part wooded, purl fenced. Stream. Price reduced. 8 & 10 acres, long paved nmd frontage. 998 No. 9.7 acres Mountain land - while pines & poplar. Near Parkway. 80 acres. 50 under cultivation, rtst wiKMled. Many lots, paved street, city water & sewer. 46,5 acre farm all under cultivation except 6 acres wooded, 2 400x40 chicken houses- 2 tobacco barns, 1 feed barn, 3100 lb, totwccu allotment. Pond and creek. Tliree beautiful building lots. County water. 2'/i acres Prime Localiuii $25,000 $13,9IM) $32,500. $19,200 $29,900 $39,500 $49,000 $39,900 $36,000 $56,000 $50,000 $110,000 $2,100 acre. $50,000 $3,335 ea. $4,445 $10,000 $3,600 A. $2,800/A $20,000 $1,200 $2200 acre $2000 & up $5,575 $3000 $30,000 $150,000 $10,000 $11,000 Gracc Cabe - 634-2272 Judy fiodbey - 998-4094 llullunil Chaffin, IRCA - 634-SI86 John Rennix - 634-5842 Louise Frost Daisk- - 634-2846 Lullier Pulls, RHU - 998-8420 tOUIt HOUSI 634-6111 or 634-6112 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1986-3D Y o u c a n f i n d u s a l l a c r o s s D a v i e Enterprise-R ecord new sstands can be found in the follow ing locations. IN A D V A N C E Exxon Station Advance Discount IN B IX B Y Debbie’s Convenience Store IN C A L A H A L N Gartner’s Service Center Hwy. 64 & 901 IN C E N TE R Draughn’s Country Store Center Fire Dept., Hwy. 64 W. IN C L A R K S V IL L E Boles Grocery Store Hwy. 601 N., Yadkinville Road Woods Grocery Cana Road & Hwy. 601 Elmore’s Store Old 80 & Crabtree Road IN C L E M M O N S Winn-Dixie Thrifti Mart Food Lion IN C O O LE E M E E English’s Men’s Store Cooleemee Shopping Center E&J Discount Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee Supermarket Coleemee Shopping Center Davie Discount Drugs Cooleemee Shopping Center Handi Cupboard Hwy. 801 at Yadkin River Bridge U-Stop-N-Grill Hwy. 801 IN E P H E S U S Ellis Center Hwy. 601 South Helen’s Quick Stop Hwy. 601 South IN F A R M IN G T O N Johnson’s Gulf Service & Grocery IN G R E A S Y C O R N E R Foster’s Store Hwy. 601 & 801 IN H IL L S D A L E Crown Drug Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Food Lion Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Mac’s Foods McCulloughs Fruit Market Bermuda Run Post Office IN M O C K S V IL L E Gaither Street Across from Town Hall Town Square Food Lion North Main Street Food Lion Willow Oak Shopping Centre’ Drexel Heritage Davie County Hospital Thrifti Mart Monleigh Garment Pantry Food Store Yadkinville Road Pantry Food Store Salisbury Street Western Steer Yadkinville Road Horne’s Country Kitchen & Union 76 Truck Stop Hwy. 601 & 1-40 Miller’s Restaurant - Intersection Hwy. 601 & 64 Moxvil Manufacturing Enterprise-Record Office 124 S. Main Street Apple Pharmacy Foster-Rauch Drug Crown Drug Willow Oak Shopping Centre’ Carter’s Restaurant Avon & Salisbury Street IN R E D L A N D Andy’s Grocery & Service Hwy. 158 & Redland Road ....... Gunter’s Country Store & Exxon Hwy. 801 & Redland Road IN S H E F F IE LD Old Sheffield Grocery Sheffield Road & Country Lane O T H E R BJ’s Restaurant Hwy. 158 D A V IB C O U N T Y 2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THtJRSDAY, AUGUgT 28, 1986 W H E N B E N A N D M A G G IE G O T O S C H O O L T H IS Y E A R ,O U R D R IV E R S W IL L B E W M T C ^ N G O U T F O R T H E M . itw; /■ ■■ ■ i l K L ev el B OpenCoLTt ■ ■ t / . I I ■ / L 1:^2 Features DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1986-lD Mrs. Tara Lowery’s kindergarten class at Cooleemee Elementary was more than eager to re spond when she asked them if anyone knew what time lunch was. F ir s t D a y J it t e r s : E x c it in g A n d S c a r y The first day of school, for most students, means a chance to reacquaint themselves with old friends and hopeftilly make a lot of new ones. But for a lot of 5-year-olds, 'tHe firstTJay is not-only^eiy ex citing , it is also veiy sad and scary. It may be a time for tears, hanging on to skirt hems or pants legs and say, “But I don’t want to go to school!” Mrs. Linda Drye’s and Mrs. Tara Lowery’s kindergarten class at Cooleemee Elementary School was a very typical bunch of new students. Most had no difficulty in adjusting to a new way of life. To some though, like Makisha Absher, being away from home meant wondering when it was all going to be over. “When do we get to go home!” Absher said with tears in her eyes. “I’m scared but I think I will like it.” One young student, Latisha Bumgarner, didn’t seem td mind where she was. “ I’m here cause I’m five,” Bumgarner stated with great authority. “And I like it.” When asked why she like school, she replied “ Because it’s beautiful and when I grow up I’m gonna learn to say the words and write.” Alan English claimed he wasn’t scared much at all. “My dad brought me to school on his way to work and I’m not scared much at all because I came -twicealLready-ilejlso said,he_ wasn’t sure if he was going to like it or not. To five-year-old Beverly Walser, school was a special place to learn special things. “ We are learning how to read a calendar and hit a ball,” she said. “I wasn’t scared when my mom brought me in.” Even grandmother’s like Mrs. Mary Kiser, waited with anticipation to hear the first hand report from her five-year- old grandson, Truman Joel. “My grandson was a fireball this morning, a bundle of ex citement.” Kiser said with pride in her eyes. “ He had to have a backpack with crayons, pencils, his lunch money, and everything that went into it was a mess.” “ He couln’t wait to come home and tell nanny all about his first day,” Kiser stated. For the teachers of these wonderful new students, these days consists of repitition, pa tients and understanding. “ It is llin getting to know the kids and even though it doesn’t appear this way, it is very ex citing to teach them new things,” Lowery said with a crooked smile on her face. “To be the first one to teach these children how to stand in line for water, follow directions and get their lunch, can be fun, exciting and rewarding.” Mrs. Drye said she felt the same but that it was a hectic day also. “They have to learn all the new things, and everything is new to them, in one six hour day,” shesaid. “But it definite ly has its rewards.” Sarah Clement and Brandy Thomason took time out in their busy schedule to play with some of the schools puppets. — Photos by James Barringer Showing the faces of true emotion are from top left to bottom, right: Mrs. Linda Drye and Beverly Walser, Barbara Dwlggins, P.E. aid shows Alan English how to play T-Ball, Makisa Ab sher, and Latisha ^umgarner. W c g o o u t o f o u r w a y so y o u d o n ’t have to ! 12C-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUgi;^M986 T h e s e P ric e s A re G o o d T h ro u g h S a tu rd a y , A u g u s t 3 0 ,1 9 8 6 ikfoleemee S u p e r M a rk e t F re s h L e a n GROUND BEEF 5 p o u n d s o r m o re p o u n d.98 U S D A C h o ic e J u ic y T-BONE STEAK lb . p o u n d U S D A C h o ic e B o n e In SIRLOIN STEAK p o u n d Xefki&n*, Juicy HetUs !2L’rA3GUlKS9i-J USDA Choice Lip-On RIB EYE STEAK..............................Lb 3^^ USDA Choice SIR LO IN T i t S T E A K ., . . . . L b J ® ® All Meat or Beef VALLEYDALE BOLOGNA................12 02 .9 9 Lykes HOT DOGS............................................12 o z .9 9 6 P a c k C a n s CAN COKE 1 2 O z . C a n s 2 Liter 9 9 « 6 P a c k B o ttle 1-LITER COKES 1-L ite r B o ttle s (D ie ts 10« M o re ) D ie ts P lu s 20''^ B o ttle M o re D e p o s it H y -T o p Q u a lity PURE SUGAR 5 p o u n d b a g L im it 1 w ith $10 F o o d O rd e r S u g a r | 9 0 \ J G ra n d m a ’s K itc h e n SELF-RISING FLOUR 5 L b . B a g f e ' . 6 9 H y -T o p Q u a lity BROWN N'SERVE ROLLS 1 2 C o u n t P a c k —k u j* 1 ^ U f l l a y S kServe CrTv ^ "m ^ I B Lim it 3 W ith Food O rder Delm onte CUT GREEN BEANS T o n y A s s o rte d DOG FOOD 1 5 .5 O z . C a n C W fo O G 1 / R egular, E lectra Perk, or ADC MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1 L b . B a g C o b le A s s o rte d ICE CREAM A s s o rte d BANQUET DINNERS Vz G a l. C a rto n 11 O z . E a c h V a n C a m p s R e g u la r .85 BEENEE WEENEE...........11.5 Oz . 5 9 B u n k e r H ill HOT DOG C H IU .................10 Oz ® / ^ l F o r L a u n d ry BOLD 3 ...................................42 Oz. C h a m p C h u n k o r R e g u la r DOG FOOD...............................20 Lb 2® ® O z a rk V a lly A s s o rte d POT PIES ............................8 O z .^ /,9 9 G e n u in e french Crystal T h i s WGSK S Cooleemee Featured o n ly ^ Item O n -T h e - R o c k s G la s s W W ea. B lu e B o n n e t MARGARINE 2 C o u n t P a c k .48 F re s h FANCY BROCCOLI B u n c h .69 G o le n R ip e YELLOW BANANAS P o u n d 3/*^l Loc-->*cu or, Hwy, 801, Cooieemee, N.C. Federal Food S tam ps.and WIC Vouchers accepted. Store Hours: 8:30am- 6pm Mon.- Thurs. 8:30am-8pm Fri. 8:30am -6pm Sat. Closed Sun days, Q uantity rights reserved. obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1986-llC Methodist Women Hold Service KELLY G. BEESON STATESVILLE - Kelly O. Beeson, 56, of Rt. 4, Old Mocksvillo Rd., died Aug. 19 at Baptist Hospital. He had been in declining health for 3Vi years.He was born August 29, 1929, in Guilfoird County, the son of the late Fred L. and Irene Meadows Beeson. He attended Forsyth County and Kernersville High Schools. He was a veteran of the Korean Conflict serving in the U.S. Navy. He was disability retired Ju ly 1, 1986, from the N.C. Forestry Service, having been forest ranger for Iredell County for the past 20 years. He was a member of the Iredell County Fireman’s Assoc, and in May of 1986 was presented a plaque for 20 years of dedicated service as an Iredell County Fireman. On April 20, 1956, he was mar ried to the former Frances Evans in Guilford County, who survives. Also surviving are two daughters. Miss Lisa Beeson, Statesville and Mrs. Jennifer Lane, Rt. 4, Statesville; two sisters, Mrs. Peggy Laundon, Winston-Salem and Mrs. Edna Mae Norman, Greensboro; his step-mother, Mrs. Pearl Beeson, Kernersville; and one granddaughter, Autumn Camile Lane, Rt. 4, Statesville.Funeral services were Aug. 21 at Center United Methodist Church in Davie County by the Rev. John Rowe and the Rev. Claudia Har- relson. Burial followed in the church cemetery. ■ Memorials may be made to Center United Methodist Church, Rt. 1, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, the volunteer fire department, or to the charity of the donor’s choice. MAUDE M. DYSON : Mrs. Maudie Myers Dyson, 71, of Rt. 1, widow of the late Clyde Dyson died Aug. 21 at Davie County Hospital. Funeral services were held Saturday at Eaton’s Funeral Home in Mocksville by the Rev. John Rowe. Burial followed in Center United Methodist Church Cemetery. Mrs. Dyson was bom in Wilkes County to the late Edward and Bar bara Myers. She was a retired dietician with the Davie County Schools and a member of Center United Methodist Church. Her husband, Clyde Dyson, preceded her in death in 1978. Surviving are two sons, Robert Dyson, N. Myrtle Beach, S.C., and Eugene Dyson, Rt, 4 (Edgewood Circle), Mocksville; three grandchildren; two great grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Joyce Moore, High Point; and one brother, N.F. Myers, Winston-Salem. KAREN ELAINE DULIN Karen Elaine Dulin, 34, of Mill ing Road, died Monday night at Rowan Memorial Hospital, follow ing an illness of five days. She was born in Davie County to Charlie and Ella Mae Lyons Dulin of Mocksville. She was a member of Shiloh Baptist Church and was employed by Hanes Corporation of Advance, and Horn’s Country Kitchen, Mocksville. Surviving, in addition to her parents, are a daughter, Monique Dulin; a son, Clifford Dulin, both of the home; three brothers, William Brittain of Salisbury,. Charlie Stevie Dulin of Mocksville and Larry D, Dulin of Bronx, N.Y.; paternal grandmother, Mrs. Alma Dulin of Mocksville; mater nal grandfather, Jesse Lyons, also of Mocksville. Funeral arrangements are in- : complete. The body is at Moaison- Studevent Funeral Home in Mocksville, JAMES W. HUTCHINS WINSTON-SALEM - James William Hutchins, 65, 1100 Fenimore St, died Aug. 23 at N, Myrtle Beach, S,C, Memorial ser vices were held Monday at Vogler’s Main Street Chapel by Dr. J.L, Wilson. Mr. Hutchins was born August 22, 1921 to Walter E. and Blan che Strain Hutchins. He was a retired employee of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., retiring as manager •of the Millwright Shop, Engineer ing Dept, he was a member of Ard more Baptist Church, where he served on the Board of Deacons. He was a veteran of World War II. Surviving are his wife, Ruby Caroll Hutchins,' of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Carroll Hutchins Peters, Rocky Mount and Mrs. Susan Hutchins Adams, Marshall; two sons, Janies William Hutchins ■ .n, Winston-Salem and Thomas Er win Hutchins, Abbeville, S.C.; seven grandsons and one sister. Mrs. Virginia Evans, Mock.sville, The family requests memorials be made to the Special Ministry fund of Ardmore Baptist Church, SANDRA C. JONES WINSTON-SALEM - Mrs. Sandra Kay Copley Jones, 48, of Rt, 11, Palace Dr,, died at Forsyth Hospital Aug, 22,She was born Octobcr 22, 1937 in Forsyth County, She spent most of her life in Forsyth and David son counties. She was a member of Midway United Methodist Church.Surviving arc her husband, Donald G. Jones, of the home; two daughters, Miss Diane Jones and Mrs. Donna Jones Fox, both of Midway; one sister, Mrs, Janet Parrish, Advance; one brother, William Franklin Fletcher, Pfaff- lown and her mother, Janet Copley Fletcher, Winston-Salem. The late Raymond N. Fletcher preceded her in death. Funeral services were held Mon day at Midway United Methodit Church by Dr. C.M. Worthy. Burial was in Parklawn Memorial Gardens. The family requests memorials be made to Midway United Methodist Church Parsonage Fund. DONALD J. McELRATH RICHFIELD — The funeral for Donald Junior McElrath was held Tuesday at Lyerly Funeral Home Chapel, with Jerry Cruse and Ronald Jones officiating. Burial was in Brookhill Memorial Gardens in Rockwell. Born May 12, 1936, in David son County, a son of Lloyd D, McElrath of Route 1, Richfield, and die late Irene Lambe McElrath, he was educated in the Lexington city schools. He was a member of Jehovah’s Witnesses. Survivors, in addition to his father, include a sister, Frances Morgan of Route 1, Richfield; a brother, Robbie Lee McElrath of Route 10; another sister, Betty Whitaker of Mocksville; and a grandmother, Savanah McElrath of Lexington.McElrath, 50, of Route 1,Richfield, died Aug. 23 at Rowan DORA REYNOLDS WINSTON-SALEM - Mrs, Dora Owens Bass Reynolds, of Clemmons, died Aug, 21 at her home following an extended ill ness. She was a native of Forsyth County, the daughter of the late William A. and Effie Mae Scott Owens. Mrs. Reynolds was a member of Clemmons Moravian Church which she attended for as long as her health permitted. She was a retired employee of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Surviving are one son and daughter-in-law, Thomas Gary (Tom) and Tanya E. Bass, Mocksville; a granddaughter. Miss Heather Nicole Bass, Mocksville; three sisters, Mrs. Lloyd (Bca) Hawthorne, Falconhead, Okla., Mrs, Rose Anderson, Clemmons, and Mrs. Joe (Peggy) Hill, Winston-Salem; and one brother, Mr. Sam Owens, Walkertown. Funeral services were held Saturday at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Parkway Chapel by tlie Rev. Burton Rights. Interment followed in Westlawn Gardens of Memory in Clemmons. JAMES R. YORK James R. York, 79, of Route 2, Mocksville, died Aug. 24 at For syth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The funeral was held Tue.sday at Liberty Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. Roger Groce, the Rev. Albert Bracken and the Rev. E.M. James. Burial was in the church cemetery, with Masonic graveside rites conducted by Mocksville Masonic Lodge. Memorials may be made to Ox ford Orphanage in care of Mocksville Masonic Lodge, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Born Aug. 11, 1907, in Iredell County, a son of the late Johnny G. and Iva H,.Redman York, he was retired after 40 years as a schoolteacher. He was a member of Mocksville Masonic Lodge and Oak Grove United Methodist Church.Survivors include his wife, Lessie Weatherman York; a daughter, Evona Thompson of Los Angeles; two sons, Johnny York of Advance and Brantley York of Sumter, S.C.; a sister. Ora Lee Turner of Statesville; eight grand- —cliildxen;______and two The Thomasville Di.strict United Methodist Women held their annual meeting Monday, Aug. 21, at the First United Methodist Church, Lexington. Mrs. Margaret Shew, district president, presided. Dr. Robert L. Carter Jr., host pastor, welcomed the 325 members and guests and gave the invocation. A memorial service was led by Mrs. Betsy Cumby in memory of the deceased members of UMW. Mrs. Maxine Reid sang “His Eye is On The Sparrow.” Mrs. Vada Beck, district treasurer, gave her report and presented the proposed pledge for 1987. A love offering of $756 was taken and will be sent to “Cherokee Child Development Center” in Cherokee. Mrs. Elizabeth Terrell presented certificates to members who had read at least 4 books in the reading program. New officers for 1987 were elected and installed by Mrs. Jemima DeMarcus, UMW Con ference president; Mrs. Marvine Myers, vice president; Mrs, An na Leak, chairperson nominations; Mrs, Ruth Hockaday, nomina tions; Mrs. Elizabeth Peacock, nominations; Mrs. Gail Craver, supportive community; Mrs. Margaret Call, Christian social in volvement; Mrs. Taft Lewis, financial interpreter; Mrs. Tony Ball, Thomasville area chairper son; Mrs. Sue Cave, scholarship; Mrs. Hanna Mason, parliamentarian.Mrs. Nina Tharpe, Conference vice president, was the guest speaker using “Images of Peace” as her theme. She quoted several verses from the Bible on peace. She asked the members to be patriotic and help leaders work for peace to create a peaceful world with understanding. The members were sent forth by Rev. Cecil H. Marcellus Jr., Thomasville District superintendent. Bixby Presbyterian Homecoming Set declining health for several years and seriously ill for two months. BRUCE H. OSBORNE WOODLEAF — Bruce Hansel Osborne, 63, of Route 1, died at his home Aug. 22. A graveside service was held Monday at Liberty United Methodist Church cemetery.Bom March 22, 1923, in Bristol, Tenn., he was a self-employed painter and a veteran of World War II.Survivors include two daughters, Patty Myers of Salisbury and Karen Osborne of Mocksville; three sons, David and Steve Osborne, both of Salisbury and Johnny Osborne of Mocksville; two brothers, Daniel Edward Osborne of Fort Bragg and Zeb Alvin Osborne of Miami, Fla. IRA G. OWEN STATESVILLE — Ira Gaither Owen, 48, of Route 4, died Aug. 24 at Iredell Memorial Hospital, following a brief illness.He was bom in Davie County on May 17, 1938, to the late Ira (Tab) Denton Owen and Ruby Arlene Owings Owen, who survives. He was married to the former Mary Owings, who also survives. He was a self-employed air con ditioning repairman and had served in the U.S. Marines. Survivors, in addition to his mother and wife, include three daughters, Mrs. Gay Adams, Mrs. Helen Hawks and Miss Diane Owen, all of Statesville; four brothers, Paul Owen, C. Dewey Owen and Fred Owen, all of Statesville and John William Owen of Lewisville; and two grandsons, Michael and Matdiew Hawks, both of Statesville. Funeral services were held Tues day in the Reavis Funeral Home Chapel in Harmony. Rev. James H. Gryder officiated. Burial followed in the Society Baptist Church cemetery.Memorials may be made to the Society Baptist Church Cemetery Fund, in care of Marc Thorne, Route 1, Box 325, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Litter Pickup Annual litter pickup in North Carolina generated die involvement of an estimated 10,000 volunteers who remove litter from an average of 12,000 miles of highway. great-grandchildren. BOLEN A. YOUNG Bolen Alven Young, 66 of, 627 South Main Street died at Davie County Hospital Tuesday after noon. A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Calvary Baptist Church on U.S.601 south of Mocksville. The Rev. Jim Gryder will officiate. He was born November 9, 1919 in Davidson County to the late Peter and Ethel Young, He was a retired furniture worker and a member of Calvary Baptist Church. He was a veteran of World War II. He is survived by his wife, Beulah Frazier Young of the home; one daughter, Judy Petticord of Advance; two sons, Ray and Fred dy Young, both of Advance; six sisters, Clarice Doby, Loretta Goodman and Fannie Trexler, all of Salisbury; Ruth Everhart, Elizabeth Simerson and Leila Wallace, all of Lexington; and two brothers. Garland and William Young, both of Lexington. The family requests memorials be made to the piano fund of Calvary Baptist Church, Rt. 7, Box 92, Mocksville. --“Happy Birjliday” to Heather Wells, who turned 4 years old on Aug. 18. Heather shares this same birthday with her “Papa” Greene of Shelby. On Saturday, Aug. 16, Heather was honored with a steak dinner at the Western Steer. Approximately 15 guests attended this occasion. After dinner, everyone fcnjoyed birthday cake for dessert. This year Heather received a very special birthday present. It was her baby sister, Brooke, who was born on Sunday, Aug. 17. Heather’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Rickey Wells of Mocksville. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E.F. Greene of Shelby, Mrs. Mildred Wiles and Leon Wells, both of Mocksville. Great- grandoarents arc Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Eubanks, Mr. and Mrs. Rass Greene, all of Shelby, and Henry F. Crawford of Titusville, Fla. Great-great-grandparents are Mrs. Carrie Rucker and Ralph Greene of Shelby and Mrs. Eva Whittaker and Mr. and Mrs. John T. Wiles of Mocksville. Heather wishes to say a special “Thank You” to everyone for all the nice gifts that she received. SENIOR CITIZEN’S . DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! EVERY ITfM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROt^ STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION. CASH AND CAFmV kUnCHASES ONLYsonny, discount does not apply to special ORDER. COUPON. SALE PRICES OR LABOR ON tNSTAtLEO PURCHASES. MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY BU s. Main St. 634-5915 4 LOCATIONS SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 128 Years of Service NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS 722-6101 -----■120 South Mum Sircci MEMBER BY INVITATION 722-6106 CREM ATORY SERVICE 2951 Kcynoidu Road ciemmons, N.C. 766-4715 wcu icujyimi 766-4717 Middlebrook Drive Cleminons 246-2366 405 S. Muin Street Lexington Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 Bixby Presbyterian Church will hold its annual homecoming on Sunday, Aug. 31. The day gets under way with Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. Wor ship will follow at 11 a.m. A din ner on the grounds will conclude the day. The Rev. R. Shane Owens will be preaching at the worship serv ice. Owens has been pastor of the church since February, 1984. He is a minister member of the Presbytery of Concord serving on the Evangelism Task Force. His family includes his wife, Susan, and two children, Wesley and Amy.The choir will be presenting music as part of worship. It is under the direction of Mrs. Andrea Cornatzer. Mrs. Shirley Cornatzer is pianist. All friends, members, and former members, visitors and com munity members are welcomed. Bixby Presbyterian Church is located on Fork Church Road at Cornatzer Road. For further information, call the church at 998-4919. Speech Therapy Clinic Termed As A Success The 1986 Easter Seal Society Summer Speech Therapy Clinic held in Mocksville provided private and semi-private therapy sessions for 10 speech and language impaired children. Ruth Chaplin, licensed speech and language pathologist, con ducted the five-week clinic for Davie County. This was one of 32 speech clinics which served 500 children state wide. Coordinator of the Easter Seal Summer Therapy Program, Ann “Willlam^believeS'The program makes a significant contribution to the ongoing needs of disabled school age children. “Many of these special children would regress during the summer without Easter Seals summer therapy program which provides the ongoing instruction they need,” she said. Williams is also pleased that parents have reported dieir children are not only keeping up with where they were before summer therapy, but are progressing during the five- week session. St. Clement’s Episcopal Church Every Sunday, 10:00 a.m. Vogler’s Chapel OffHwy. 158 Rev. David Wright 4-17^6-tfn Don't hold back any more. Get the car of your dreams or consolidate all those small monthly payments into one. Stop in and apply soon. Loans From S500 to 50,000. Financenter 1111 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville, N.C. Willow Oaks Shopping Centre’ PHONE 634-3596 lOC-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1986 mmsumfmvi 128 years of service 4 Locations Middlebrook Or. S. Main St. Clemmons Wlnsfon-Salem Reynolda Rd. S. Main Si. Winston-Salem Lexinglon Davie Phono No. 998-3428 Compliments of Mocksvllle 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 Mooksvllie, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 SERVING MOCKSVILLE & VICINITY OVER 35 YEARS SHOAF CONCRETE CO. FREE ESTIMATES DEPOT STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. CALL 634-5133 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 Expert Repairs & New Installation FREE Estimates & Emergency Service 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 ADVANCE VIDEO Hwy. 801 998-9402 Mon.-Frl. 10-8 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 1-6 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 Cooleemee, N.C. Phone Business Home 284-43S4 284-2732 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 Mocksville, N.C. 634-3712 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 O R 768-4444 ,1.,.^ irg> I till t<. ^ ( otM MEUHIZEPEK--MAN OF MYSTERY.^ IF EVER -THERE W AS A M Y S x e p y , A PUZZLE IN TH E IT WOULD H ftV B TO T H E PR1EST-KINC5, /Me£.CH(Zeoe(<, TH e K IN G O F SALPlW. INTW e O N F iWeeTINS ASPAHAM H AD WITH M ELCH I2ED EK, HE IM M E D IA T E L.V KeCOGNIZeO h im a s s u p e r i o r t o h im s e lf IN TH E E y e s o f G O P M E LC H IZE O E K BROUSHT TO A B I?A H A M BR EAD At^lD W IN E , A N D B L E S S E D H IM , TMPOUC3HOUT THE. SC R tPTU R ES HE IS REFERRBD TO A S T H S HIGH PRIEST OF <30D^ COMING NOT FROM A FATHER OR A MOTHEC?, HAVINC N O END TO H is LIFE At^D NO BEGINNING. S TU D E N T S AND A U TH O R m eS ON THE BIBLE H AVS SPECULATED eN PLeSSLy ON TH IS PRIEST- K IN G ; SOME HAV£ AfSSUED THAT HE W A S A SURVIVOR OF THE FLOOD,- T H E P A TP l ARCH SHEM, OTHERS TH AT HE WAS AN ANGEL O F G O D -O N E JEW ISH TR AD ITIO N IS THAT HE W A S T H E M ESSIAH; SOME S AVTH AT SALEW\, WHERE HE RULED, LATER BECAME JE R U S A LP M — BUT ONE TH IN G IS CERTAIN,WHOMEVER M aCH lZED EK W AS,HE CERTAINLY AROUSED THE= CURIO SITY OF SCHO iARS DOW N t h r o u g h t h e A G e s , SAV E T H IS FO R V O U R SUNDAY SCHOOL S 'C C A P -B O O K . ASSEMBLY OF QODMARANATHA CHRISUAN ASSEMBLY 809 N. Main Streol Mocksville. N.C.Rov. Curtis B. WoodSunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship U:00 n.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. BAPTIST ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 Wesloy Cook, pastor Sunday ServicesSunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.V/eJaosda/ Bibio Study 7:00 p.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Greek Church Road BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at i-40 Rov. Oavid Hyde, pasior 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 CHURCHCalahain RoadRev. Carfol Jordan, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m,Worship Sen.'ico 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. MocksvilleJim Grydor, pastor 'Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Ssrvfce 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 Chinaguapin Church Road oil Hwy. 601 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service tt:00a.m.C0RNAT2ER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork. N.C.Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship SorvicQ 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 Road Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 West Cooleemee, N.C. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCHFarmington RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Youth T/ainino Union 7:00 o.ro. ‘ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main Street W. Paul Riggs, pastor Sunday School a.m.Mornino Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Church Training 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Bi^e Study 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street, Cooleemee, N.C.Rev. Larry G. AlienSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7.‘15p.m.FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy. 64 Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service tl:00a,m. Evening Worship 7:20 p.m.GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6. MocksvilleSunday School 10;00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m^ GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Ronald Morgan, paslof Sunday School 9:45 o.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 801, FarmingtonJ. Keith Money, pastorSunday School 10:00 n.m.Worship Service 11:00 n.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.rri.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLEHighway tS8 EastNorman S. Frye, pastorSunday School 9:4S a.m..Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCHKenneth Hyde, pastorSunday 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.tn.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Road ofl Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 628 Obpo\ St.. Mocksville Rev. A.O. Walker, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Worship (4th week) 7:00 p.m. SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 EastTRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH R(. 4, MocksviHe Darreii Cox, pastorSunday School t0:00 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 J 1:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 n.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St„ Cooleemee Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship fl;00 p.m. --------- - \WAK“ FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONRev. Cannon C. Nichols, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. INTERDENOMtNATIONALMOCKSVILLE 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. LUTHERAN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Hwy. 601 South, MocksvilleSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service Ji:00a.m. METHODISTA.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, John B. Rowe, minister 1st & 2nd SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m. Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m. 3rd & 4th SundayWorship Service 9:45 a.m.Church School 10:45 a.m.5,f, Sunday Church School 9:45 a.m. MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaughn L. Adams, pastor Rt. 6. Box 37. Mocksville Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Rf. 5. Mocksvillo1st. 2nd. & 3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.4th SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Dr, S, Ellsworth Nothstine. pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sevlce 11:00 a,m.OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHH»;-y • J58 Fant . --------- •— - SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Davie Academy Road Rev. John B. Rowe, pastor 10:00 a.m.11.00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11.00 a.m. Wednesday AWANAS t):45 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road CATHOLICST. FRANCIS OR ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 northSunday Wroship 10:00 a.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlie Harrison, Jr., minister Sunday Worship 11 :Q0 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. CHURCH OF QOD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C.Charles Ledlord, pastor Sunifsy School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship ii;O0 amEvening Worship 6 00 p m Wednesday RTH 7;00 p.m! CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. 64 WestI.W. I|ames, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service t:00 p.m. Evening Worship 8:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 8:00 p.m.MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 East Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, priest • Sermon 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:50 a.m. St. Clement's Episcopal Church Meeting at Vogler's Chapel Middlebrook Drive, Clemmons Rev. David Wright, paslor SuiTimer Schedule: Morning Worship, 10 a.m.Holy Communion CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCHJames Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worshfp Service 11:00 a.m.CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cherry Hill RoadCOOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Wade H. Childers. Jr., pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHCornatzer RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801. Advance, N.C. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH 1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.3rd SundaySunday School 10;00 a m,Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH North Main Street, Mocksvilfo Rev. Don Davis, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11 ;00 a.m,FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHLRCH Hwy. 801 between Fork and AdvanceRev. Mark S. Denton, pastor1st & 4th SundaySur^day School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd. 3rd & 5th Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worshfp Service 11:00 a.m.HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Jericho Church Road LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gladstone Road 1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday School Worship Service 2nd & 4th Sunday .Sunday School Worship Service 10:00 a.m, 1st & 2nd Sundays Worship Service Church School 3rd & 4th Sundays Church School Worship Service 5th Sunday Church School 10:00 a.m. SfilTH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 150 East. Mocksville Rov. J.C. Lane, pastor 1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a m,Worship Service 10:00 a.m. 2nd, 4th & 5th Sur>day Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a f"-Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m.UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH 'James Chip Webb, pastor 1st, 3rd. & 5th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C. 1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 2nd, 3rd. & 4th Sunday Sunday School 10.00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Kermit Shoal, pastor PRESBYTERIANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road at Cornalzor 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 CHURCH Jell Collins, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital Street, Mocksville Rev. Perry HinesSunday School 9:45 a.m.Evening Worship 0:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. MORAVIANMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev, E. Hampton Morgan. Jr.. pastor Hwy. 801. Farmington Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a m. Evening Worship 7:30 p m, SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilling Road d Mills. 11:00 a m. 9:45 a.m. 9:45 a.m, ll;00 a.m. Sid ^lls. pastor Sabbath School Worship Sen/ice 9:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Liberty Church Road Sunday School rship. Daily Devotion - 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL 10:00 a.m. Worshfp Service 11:00 a.m.. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Milling RoadRev. Marshall BrantleySunday 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, pastorSunday School 10:00 a,m.Worship Service 11:00 a m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Family Night 7:00 p.m. WILLOW OAK HARDWARE Willow Oak Shopping CIr. Highwa/ 601, N./Yadklnvi!lo Hd. Macksvilte 634-3322 Hours: Mon.-Sat., 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Sunday, I-6 p.m. D a v ie F lo ris t 613 Wilkesboro Street 634-2254 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers o( DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksvllle, 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 IVIOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better" South Main 634-5915 fCAlROLIn a 3 TIRE Shan a 3iu Siou'-- 962 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksvllle 634-6115 M o u n ta in B oys P ro d u ce & G ro ce ry 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 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 JEFFCO CO., INC. In tliB 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 Davie Mobile Home Center Int. 601 & 801 South Of Mocksville 704-284-2585 5 Mon-Sat 9-6, Sun 1-6 “ IVf Serrice What IVf Sell" Blackwood’s CAUDELL Johnnie M. Tilley MOCKSVILLE Flower & Gifts LUMBER CO.Pest Control Service 'SeivlCBS For Over 2B years'SHELL SERVICE Hwy. 801 - Cooleemee Phone 704-284-2088 1238 Bingham Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Locally Owned & Operated •Residential •Commercial •Industrial •Institutional 189 Gaither Street Mocksvllle, N.C. AUetui Tlte Church O f Yaur Choice, 7-24.lln Phone 634-2167 ‘Inspection Upon Request' Mocksvllle 634-5600 634-5144 AllcnU The Church Of Your Choicc John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvllle 634-3531 SALUTING OUR AREA’S SENIOR CITIZENS i l _____MERCHANTS APPRECIATION DISCOUNT COUPON PROGRAM DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1986-9C P O R T U N I T Y CROWN DRUG CENTER I I I I I I Ij Willow Creek Center If 60 or over, receive 10% discount on all prescriptions. Sign up today for Crown Senior Citizens Discount. Mocksvilfe I I I I I I 684-6213 ; Good On 1 Purchase Only of Mocksville Only SENIOR CITIZENS 10% DISCOUNT COUPON60 Yrs. Or Older N. Main Mocksville Regular Price Only 634-2124 Clip This Coupon Bring It In And We Will Give You *^2 0 ® o r . The Regular Price Of An Oil Change Gary Potts Texaco Service Hwy. 801 And 1-40 Advance 919-998-8355 Davie Discount Drugs 10% Off All Prescription Drugs Mon.-Fri.—8-6/Sat.—8-5:30 284-2537 Cooleemee Shopping Center Charles Evans, Registered Pharmacist, Owner S p e c i a l S a v i n g s J u s t F o r S e n i o r s Area merchants join with 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 find values that will benefit you. Davie County’s senior citizens are impor tant. We know It! N u t r i t i o u s M e a l s O n A B u d g e t Mocksville Furniture & Appliance Inc. i 0% Discount Singles can prepare an appetizing and nutritious meal without in vesting lots of time and energy in the kitchen. A little planning can also help avoid being stuck with, endless leftovers, say foods and nutrition specialists at North Carolina State University. Plan menus and shopping lists a week at a time. If a recipe requires only part of a package or container of food, plan to freeze or use the remaining portion before it spoils. Here are some other tips from extension specialists; •Buy individual rolls, pastries and small loaves of bread. Transform leftovers into bread crumbs or croutons.' Bread that is frozen in usable portions immediately after buying will also stay fresh. •Invest in airtight containers and freezer materials. Proper storage will keep foods fresh for a longer period of time., To All Senior Citizens i 59 Court Square Mocksville 634-5812 I pharmacy GOLDEN APPLE PLAN OFF For all our patrons 55+ years. I 129 N. Main St.Phone: 634-2111 •Add additional toppings to left over pizza before reheating. This' will add interest to 'he “planned over” meal. •Turn a leftover fish fillet into cold fish salad. •Skin leftover pieces of fried chicken. Cut it into bite-sized pieces or strips and convert it to chicken salad or a stir-fried dish. •Buy cut-up raw vegetables and salads by the pound at salad bars in supermarkets, fast-food restaurants or delicatessens. •Freeze bits of leftover meats and vegetables for use in vegetable soup. •Cook meals in two or four meal portions and freeze for later use. •Use the microwave to prepare individual meals. It is quicker and saves energy. •When large quantities of meats and vegetables are purchased, prepare and freeze in individual servings. T e r r y S t o u t - P o n t i a c - B u i c k - G M C Senior Citizens receive 15% discount on all parts and labor. 945 N. Main, Lexington 243-2416 Horn's Country KitchenSenior Citizens receive a 10% Discount Off of Any Meal Purchased When You Bring In This Coupon. Open 24 Hours— 7 Days Major Credit Cards Accepted Hwy. 601 & 1-40 Mocksville 634-3750 -I II I IIII I III I.4 I- I I I I I I I I I I I Ik . C a r o l i n a F o o t C a r e A s s o c ia te s Dr. William J. O’Neill Dr. Terry Ann Donovan Podiatrists — Foot Specialists For UMtment of all types of ^ t Ailments, Inclining: •Arfih Disorders •Fool Surgsry •Corns, Calluises •Sports Medicine •Ingrown Toenails •Fractures Otilce Hours'by Appointment Located behind the First Union Bank 6341 Cook Avenue, Clemmons 766-8400 •Geriatric’Foot Care •Diabetic Foot Care •Bunions • 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I J Reavis Ford Mercury 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. Hwy. 601 N.Mocksville 634-2161 1 F o s te rs J e w e le rs 1I I I I I Senior Citizens receive a 10% I j discount on any purchase with coupon, j I I I I Social Security Q & A ! 171N. Main Mocksville 634-2737 | Q. I have been a stamp collec tor for years. I buy and sell stamps all the time, and occasionally 1 turn a profit. It has occurred to me that I might be able to earn Social Security credit for this activity as self-employment income. Is that possible? A. Seif-employment income under Social Security refers to net earnings from a trade or business. An important criterion in determining if you are self- employed is whether you hold yourself out to the public as be ing in the business of buying and selling stamps. In general, a hob by like stamp collecting is not a trade or business. Q. I receive both SSI checks and Social Security retirement checks. If my Social Security check in creases automatically, do I have to report this as a change of income to Social Security? A. No. Social Security knows about the increase in your Social Security check. Q. Would a person who gets SSI have to report things he receives like food and clothing, despite the fact that they aren’t money? A. Yes. Under SSI, income is defined broadly to include items other than cash such as food and clothing.Q. How much may a person own and still be eligible to receive SSI?A. A single person may own as much as $1,700 in resources and still get SSI checks. The resource limit for a couple is $2,550. A person’s home and the land it is on aren’t counted in computing these amounts. Many other things a person owns do not count either. Check with any Social Security office for more information. Q. Does Medicare pay for a private hospital room?A. No; not unless it is medically required. Medicare will cover a stay in a semi-private room. If you prefer a private room, you may, of course, pay the dif ference in cost yourself. F o rm a c A u to m o tiv e In c . Hwy. 64 West 634-3372Senior Citizens receive 10% discount on all auto parts, installed. Roy & Norman Forrest - Owners I 1 III I II I II I . J Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service I I I I "Services For Over 28 Years" | Locally Owned & Operated J • Residential • Commercial • Industrial • Institutional j"Inspection Upon Request" :i 634-5600 ; M o c k s v ille I Bring This Ad In For A * 1 0 ® ® D ls c .« « t On Any TV Or VCR Repair BARGAIF^CITY O L D T O W N S H O P P I N G C E N T E R .... 9 1 9 -9 2 4-81 6 4 Sol. 10-5 9 2 4 - 8 1 6 4 W h a t’s H a p p e n in g I n D a v ie C o u n ty ? See It Every Week In The D A VIE C O U N T Y . ^ E N T I^ R I/lr^ l^ E C O R P Redeem These Coupons. I B&B Mobile i Home Repair All T ypes O f R epairs Including P lum bing { A dditions: E m ergency Service; Insurance Estim ates I Ray & Linda Brannock J Ca// Us For Your Free Estimates L - . _ - fJLVLt _____ GOATLEY THE GOAT is the pet of Junior and Candy Huffman of Rainbow Road in Davie County, and the two are shown playing with Goatley and another pet goat on a recent afternoon.— Photos by Tommy Beaver 8C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1986 D C C O ffe rs T V C o u rs e s In addition to classes that arc taught in the “ traditional” classroom situation, Davidson County Community College will be offering four telecourses and five individualized classes for credit during the 1986 fall quarter. Telecourses are college courses that enable students to complete a large portion of the course work at home. Lessons arc broadcast on Saturdays on the UNC-TV Public Broadcasting Station (Channels 4 and 26). Students can therefore view the lessons and complete assignments at home and attend a minimum number of discus sion/test sessions on-campus. DCCC’s telecourses feature the same quality instruction and sup port services as “on-campus” courses, including opportunity for contact with the instructor. The following telecourses are be ing offered this fall; “The Business File; An In troduction to Business (BUS HI-TA)” is a survey of the business world including types of business organizations, methods of fmancing, internal organiziition, and management (3 credits). “Introduction to Management (BUS 235-TA)” covers the prin ciples of business management, in cluding an analysis rff the methods and techniques essential to plann ing, organizing, leading, and con trolling (3 credits). “The New Literacy: An In troduction to Computers (ED? 101-TA)” is an introductory course in data processing for the student who plans to enter the com puter field. The course is &.i over view of hardware, programming languages, softwar^ and computer applications in business (4 credits). “The Write Course: An In troduction to Composition (ENG 104-TA)” involves the study and practice of basic elements in ex pository writing focusing on themes and the research paper and including grammar, sentence struc ture, organization, logic, and documentation (5 credits). The “Introduction to Business (BUS 111)” course will also be of fered on an individualized basis through the DCCC Instruction Center this fall. Other individual ized courses available this quarter ' are_“Business Masthematics - BUS 130” (5 credits), “Computer Literacy - EDP lOO” (1 credit), and “Developmental Algebra - MAT 091 and 092” (5 credit hours).■ These individualized courses •feaUire flexible scheduling and self- • paced formats. Students work through the textbook, workbook, audio or video tapes, and tests at their own pace. Instruction Center personnel are available to assist students. • The tuition for each of these ^classes is $5.50 per credit for North Carolina residents, plus a $2.50 general college fee. ^ For more information about registration, contact the DCCC In struction Center at (704) 249-8186 or (919) 475-7181. F o u r C o rn e rs By Marie White '• Mark White has returned to UNC-Chapel Hill to resume his studies after spending the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. -Clifford Fleming has returned home after surgery at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem. Visitors during the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Flem ing, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts and children, Mrs. Terry Hamm and children, Denise Shore, Mr. and Mrs. John Hugh Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr., Mrs. Grady Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Miss Sandra Shelton spent Satur day night with Mrs. Johnsie Shelton.Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and Mrs. Carolyn Foster attended a birthday supper Sunday honoring Ginger Shelton for her 17th birthday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Knight. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Baity and Cindy, Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ratledge Jr., Batry Smith and Rev. • Kenneth Pittman, .visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. and Edna Mae Ratledge during the weekend. CAROLINA TIREWlABORm S U E Your Favorite Goodyear Tires Are On Sale Now. Stop In And Save Now Thru Sat Aug. 30. Davidson Community College Classes Set Locally The Davie County Schools and Davidson Community College are offering numerous classes in Davie County that provide adults with learning opportunities. Classes begin the week of Sept. 8 and all will be held in various schools in Davie County. Beginning Typing will be offered ori Monday and Wednesday even ings from Sept. 8 — Nov. 10 at Davie High School. Selma Suiter teaches the class which meets from 6 —8 each evening. The cost for the class is $35. Basics in Investments meets on Mondays from 7 — 9 p.m. Sept. 8 — Nov. 10 at South Davie Jr. High School. The cost is $15. The instructor is Art Marzano, an in vestment broker from Clemmons. Notary Public Certification is a brief two evening class that totals only five hours. The class enables a person to become a Notary Public. The class will be held at South Davie Jr. High School with a cost of $20.25. Exact dates of the class will be determined after registration of 12 persons has been completed. The instructor is Ron Callicutt. Introduction to Microcomputers is offered on Mondays from 7 — 9:30 p.m., Sept. 15 — Oct. 27 at North Davie Jr. High School. This class, taught by Glenda Smith, costs $25.Computer Competencies for Teachers will be offered from 3:45 — 5:45 p.m. each Thursday from Sept. 11 — Oct. 9 at South Davie Jr. High School. The cost is $15. The instructor is Barbara Howard. An Algebra class offering five hours of college credit will be of fered on Monday and Wednesday, Sept. 8 — Nov. 24, from 6 — 8:30 p.m. at South Davie Jr. High School. The cost is $21.25. The in structor is Jeanette Staley, Davie High School math teacher. O u r B est R a d ia l V a lu e SALE PRICE $3300 1S9/MR19 Whitewall. Plus AccepfableTrado-in CUSTOM POLYSTEEL RADIAL* • Gas-saving radial ply constructron • The strength and durability of steel cord belts • Smooth riding body plies of polyester cord • Strategically angled biting edges improve handling on wet roads WHITEWALLSIZE SALE PRICE AND ACCEPTABLE TRADE-IN 185/80R13 4400 195/75R14 5 2 0 0 215/78R14 5 6 0 0 215/78R15 61»® 23S/78R315 6 S«® 'Rid count and sitKwait sirffng fnay vaif mil) Uie sue The Performante lire Ihaf looks As Good As It Drives $ 5 3 0 0 175/70R13 SALE PRICE Raised V/hitG Leltor And Accoptabio Trado-ln EAGLE ST RADIAL RAISED SALE PRICE WHITE ANDLETTERACCEPTABLESIZETRADE-IN 195/70R14 6 6 «» 225/70R14 73>”I vilfius wiihlito 25S/60R15 80<» 27S/60B1S as*" Gas Saving Radial 27/850Rt4 iWhituwall. Plus Accoplablo Trade*in. ARRIVARADIAL WHITEWALLSIZE SALEPfllCe AND ACCEPTABLE TRADE-IN . 168/80R13 80*“ 188/78R14 61« 20S/7SR14 7295 WHITEWALLSIZE SALE PRICE AND ACCEPTABLE TRADE-IN 218/78R18 228/78R18 238/78R18 78” S3*'* 8 6 » V i d e o O d y s s e y RENTALS & SALES TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 101 N. Main St. Mocksville, NC 634-0850 Hours: Mon-Thurs 10:00-9:00 FrI-Sat 10:00-10:00 Sunday 1:00-7:00 Bermuda Quay Shopping Ctr. Advance, NC 998-7019Hours: Mon-Thurs 12:00-9:00 Friday 12:00-10:00 Saturday 10:00-10:00 Sunday 1:00-7:00 1 Movie, 1 Day, 1 Dollar * Purchase your movie ticket for only $15.00 and get 15 movie rentals, this comes to only $1.00 each, a savings of Vz off our regular rate This offer will end September 15, 1986. There is no time limit on when the ticket must be used. For Light Trucks, Vans,RVsA4'W D $ 4 2 9 5 155/80R13iiA te PRICE Oullma WtiituLeilor And Accopiable TiadU'In WRANGLER ALL SEASON RAD/AL OUTLINE IWHITE I LOADLETTER f RANGESIZE I198/7SRi: SAie PRICE AND ACCEPTABIE TRADE-IN OUTLINEWHITELETtEBSIZE7700 238/78R1S 8 8 <><> 30 980R15 90»<> SALE PRICE AND ACCEPTABLE TRADE-IN 31 1080R15 9800 33 1150R18 108<» IQ O O — f PASSENGER TIRES 4 lTI/7Slll4V«ct0ltXNW I f •••• 4 20l(7M14V«etora XNW «0»4 asf/7mi4VMtoraXNW 4 lTWTmi4 Arrlv* WW •••• 4«» ia iU fM H 4 Arrlva WW Ta» M »a WW 77» 1 |«i/7»m 4 IV XHW w a r g e • Our Instant Crodit Plan * Tha Silver C»rd • MisrerCjrd • Vlu fV E A R C A R O LIN A TIRE CO. Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. 634-6115962 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, I986-7C S h o p F o r T a ll A n d L a rg e W o m e n O p e n s A t B e rm u d a Q u a y C e n te r HILLSDALE - Sophisticated Lady — a clothing store for tall and large women — opened Friday in the Ber muda Quay shopping center at Hillsdale. Owned and operated by Mary and Martha Kontos, the store offers clothes from size 6 and up for tall women and from size 14 and up for large women. The store also offers altera tions and makes special orders. “ For the career gal, it’s the only shop around,” Martha said. “We’re going mostly for career dressing.” The mother and daughter selected the items for the store. “ Almost everything we’re buying is coordinated,” Mary said, “so you can work towards a warddrobe.” “ We’ll learn as we go what the people want,” Martha added. They chose the Bermuda Quay location because it js a growing area and it is near their home in Advance. ■ “ Also, we wanted the small shop where ladies could come in and get individualized atten tion,” Martha said. The shop is open from IQ a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Mother’s Program Planned The Mother’s Morning Out Pro gram sponsored by the Mocksviile/Davie Recrcation Department in cooperation with the First Baptist Church has scheduled registration for Wednesday, Aug. 27, and Wednesday, Sept. 3, 9:30 — 11 a.m. Donna Henderson and Martha Carter direct the program. Mother’s Morning Out will begin Monday, Sept. 8. Monday and Wednesday classes include children 3 years of age. Friday classes include children 4 years of age. Hours are 9 — 11:30 a.m. Groups are limited to 12 children on Monday, 12 children on Wednesday and 20 children on Friday. The program will follow the local school schedule in regard to closings and term.A $2 optional fee will be col lected each visit. For further information please call the Mocksviile/Davie Recrea tion Department at 634-2325. William Long Speaks To Club The Golden Age Club met Aug. 20 at the Rotary Hut with 26 members and one visitor present. Frank Stroud iontroduced the Rev. William Long, the retired minister from the Presbyterian- Church in Mocksville, who gave the devotions. After the meeting, everyone was served a meal at the Western Steer steak house. / One of the members, Mrs. Vera Hodge, will be leaving Mocksville the first of September and will enter the Baptist Home in , Asheville. She has been living at • Mock Place. Attend Orientation On Samrday, Aug. 23, Jerry and ; Sue Couch and Mike Bethea ac companied Miss Tammy Couch to Oardner-Webb College to begin her freshman year.On Sunday, they attended the College family worship service at Lutz-Yelton Convocation Center ; with the address being given by the college new president, Dr. M. Christopher White. The Charles I. Dover Campus Center was the . scene for lunch with all parents, guests and entering students. Ap proximately 1,500 people were in attendance for the buffet meal. A President’s Reception for freshman transfer students and ' parents was held from 3:30 until 5 p.m. at the'Charles L Dover Campus Center. At this time everyone was given the opportuni ty to talk with the new presiderit and his wife. The Couches return ed home late Sunday evening. Davie ‘76 Class Plans Reunion The 1976 graduating class of Davie High School will hold their 10th year reunion Saturday, Sept, 27. The festivities will begin at noon with a “bag lunch” at Lake Myers Campground on U.S. 64 west of ' Mocksville. Lunch will be spread “picnic style” with putt-putt, roller skating, paddle boats and canoes available. Evening entertainment will be at . the Holiday Inn, Clemmons, begin ning at 8 p.m. for fellowship, food and dancing to the music of “PJ the DJ” , Phil Bryant of ' Thomasville. Graduates who have not received ,an invitation by Aug. 31 should contact Kazann Gravatt at ,704-492-7685. Correction ; It was incorrectly reported in the i August 14 edition of The ; Enterprise-Record that William ; Hall represented James F. Spry in ; Davie County District Court ; August 5. ; Spp’’s attorney was Wilson ’ Martin. We regret the error. Haines Yates is a patient at Davie County Hospital and Gilbert At wood has returned home from Medical Park where he had surgery. The-next meeting will be Sept. 3 for a covered dish meal.Stroud dismissed with prayer. 'v': ; : v '' Martha and Mary Kontos display some of the items ofTered in their new store at Bermuda Quay, Sophisticated Lady. — Photo by Robin Fergusson 6C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1986 Crown Expanding Hillsdale Center HILLSDALE - Crown Drugs is expanding. And to keep up with the new stores, the company’s distribu tion center at Bermuda Quay in Hillsdale is being expanded as well. Work has already started on a 22,000 square foot warehouse and office facility which will allow the company to expand from the current 18 chain stores up to 30, said Company Presi dent Ray Gentry. The distribution center has been at Bermuda Quay for six years. “ When wc moved out here, we thought we wouldn't be ex panding for a good, long while,” Gentry said. "W e’re having to buy more and more in larger quantities as our chain grows.” The company is also making more direct purchases of truckloads of merchandise. Gentry said. And new products arc being considered. “ As new products become available, we want to make sure we carry them and we’ve got to be sure we’ve got space to put them,” he said. The newest store will open soon in Kcrnersville, and the company is also looking at the Statesville and Salisbury markets, he said. “That’s the reason we’re do ing this expansion, is to serve these newer markets. “ We think this facility will give us all wc need for 30 stores. When wc get to 30, then wc’ll start going west again.” The expansion is west of the current facility, and will be at tached to it, Gentry said. The expansion will ahso allow for more opportunities for com pany employees, he added. It will include the warehouse, as well as new office facilities.. The two-story offices, facing the road, will have a mirrowed glass front, he said. “We’re real excited about the look and we’re real proud to build here bccausc this is our home,” Gentry said. “ We want people to think we’re here to be part of the community. We’re going to keep it clean and neat so they’ll be proud of it.” From two to four new employees will be added. Gen try said. Ray Gentry: “We’re having to buy more... as our chain grows, Richard Lasicki Completes Army Infantry Training Army National Guard Private Richard J. Lasicki, son of Richard J. and Margaret M. Lasicki of Route 3, Mocksville, has com pleted one station unit training (OSUT) at the U.S. Army Infan try School, Fort Benning, Ga. OSUT is a. 12-weck 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- weapons infantryman and as an indirect-fire crewman. Soldiers were taught to perform any of the duties in a rifle or mor tar squad. Tun Day’ Planned At Farmington A “Fun Day” has been plann ed for Sept. 6 at the Farmington Community Center. Events will include buggy rides, races, greased pig chase, egg toss, greased pole climb, Rook tourna ment, fishing for goldfish. horseshoe tournament, a bake sale and more. It is being sponsored by the Far mington United Methodist Church. Proceeds will go to the church’s building fund.Developer Conrad Stonestreet and Ray Gentry discuss expansion of Crown Drugs distribution center at Bermuda Quay. — Photos by Robin Fergusson D A V ID S O N C O U N T Y C o m m u n ity C o lle g e DAVIE COUNTY COURSES Davidson County Community Coliege w iii offer tlie Foliowing Continuing education classes in Davie County during the 1986 Fall Quarter. ADULT HASIC EDUCATION A<l»lt bnsle eduention classes arc dcsiB»i'd to Inslrucl jhJuUs of hU ufips who did nol complcto their education, through Ihc public schools. Course work is dune in (he arens of hnsic rendint*. Kni*llsh, ninth, spelling, and writing; classes for non-renders are ovoitnblc. AOG helps lo prepare nduKs u lio vvnnt to earn an Adull liigh School Diploma. In- <}}vld»als work at Iheir own rate and recelvc Individual help and jjuidance. There is no registration (ec and l>ooks are fur nished free. Ueglstralion is open any lime. Sec. 201 M & Th, 6 • 9 P.M. L. Daughtrey Sept. I • Nov. 21 nrock Dulldlns, FIIEB See. 202 M & T h ,6 -9 P .M . Sept. fi • Nov. 21 Davie High School, FREE TIIA ADULT HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA Adult high school dlplojua clnsse.s are for people who did not con)plele Ihelr high school education through the public schools. The program provides the student with the means to earn an Adult High School Diploma, so as lo increase his/her vocational and educational opportunities. Students work at their own rate and rcceivc individual help and guid ance. Course work Is done In English, math, science, and history. There Is no registration fee and books are furnished free. Ileglstration is open any time. Sec, 201 M & T h .C -flP .M . K. Iloger Sept, 8 • Nov. 21 Davie High School, FREE ART - BEGINNEHS TO ADVANCED This course offers the opportunity to use different media In art: charcoals, pnslcis, watercolors, pen & Ink, acrylics nnd oils. Students w ill stnrt with the basics ond workup to more advanced projects. Three different classes and locations are offered. Sec. 201 M ,6 '9 P .M . G. Beard Sept. H • Dec. 15, <15 hours South Davie Jr. High School, 125 See. 202 Tu, 6*9 P.M. G. Ueard Sept. g • Dec, 16, 45 hours Cooleeniee School. 925 See. 203 Ti», 6 .9 P .M . G. Beard Sept. 11. Dec. 18,42 hours North Davie Jr. High School. 925 AUT FOIl EVERYONE In the course stutlenls w ill have the opportunity to use var ious media including cliarcoais, acrylics, oils, pen & Ink, and others. Indlvldunl instruction w ill be provided by the in structor. {Jcgltmers w ill learn simpes. simdlng, light sourcc, pm pcclive. contpositlon, and texturlng. More advanced students w ill learn advanced techniques o r desired and needed. Sec. 201 Tu, 0 A.M. • 12 Noon I.. Lien Sept.9-N ov. 11,30 hours Brock Building, 925 See. 202 Tu, 8 .9 P.M. Sept. 9 . Nov. 11,30hours Shady Grove School, 925 I . U ftt BASICS IN INVESTMENTS Basics In Investments Is presented in layman’s terms so that the fundmentals of Investments are easily learnot} and understood. The clfls.s w ill cover aspecls of stocks, bonds, securities, and the less understood programs of invest* ments for tax savings. See. 20^ M, 7 -9 P.M. A. Marzano Sept. 8 . Nov. 10, 20 huurs South Davie Jr. High School, |i)5 BASKET WEAVING Ileginners w ill lenrn the basic steps by making 5 or 0 differ ent baskets. A ll different styles and sizes; basic boskets and useful baskets. Sec. 201 Th, 6:30 • 9:30 P.M. A. Steelman Sept. n . Oct. 30, 21 hours Davie High School, t25 BEGINNING CALLIGRAPHY Calligraphy offers the student the opportunity lo learn Ihe art of fine hnndwritlng. Students w ill lenrn the techniques needed to develop their own style of calligraphy. Projects, lecture, demonstration, and proctlce w ill all be port of the course. Inexpensive pens, ink and paper w ill be nccessary. Sec. 201 Alt. M/Tu, 7 .0 P.M. K. Dixon Sept. 9 • Nov. to, 20 hours . South Davie Jr. High School, 92S BEGINNING TYPING « Upon compJellon of this course the student w ill have gained expereince in: the typewriter keyboard including figures and speclol characters; skillful proofreading, correct fornjs of spacing; punctuation, syllabication and sentence struc ture. Students w ill learn to placc business loiters on a page and how to center titles. ($20 typewriter useage fee, payable to Davie County Board of Education.) Sec. 201 M & W .6 -8 P .M . S.SuUcr Sept. 8 . Nov. 10.38 hours Davie High School, 915 BEHAVIOR MODIFICATION: WEIGHT CONTROL The Behavior Modification Weight Control Program focus es on the overw'ciglil adult. Tlje objective is to achieve safe, controlled weight loss, ond to maintain this weight loss by changing eating patterns, other life style patterns, nnd making them second nature. A weight loss of 10-15 lbs. can be expected. Sec.201 M ,7.H :30P.M . J, Bullard Sept. 8 . Nov. 10,15 hours South Davie Jr. High School, 915 CHURCH MUSIC WORKSHOP Tills course in designed for people who like to sing (congre gation members, choir members, and choir direclorsl and for those who wish to gain more knowledge and oxj>erlence In vocal performance. Correct vocal techniques, expressive singing, historical develop/uent, reheor.snl lechniques, ond c<»rrect principles of diction nnd breathing for slnger.s will be emphasized through aclunl reading and rehearsal of de nominational hymns and anthems. Sec. 201 M ,7»9P .M . J. Musteu Sept. 8 • Nov. 10, 20 hours South Da.vle Jr. High School, 925 COPY A MASTERPIECE For ndv.'incc(l oil p.’tiniin;! .studrni.'s inlcrcKli'd In lenrnlng Iho method of copying ii masterjiiece or favorite pninling. Sec. 201 Tu. 6 • 9 P.M. K. UIdenbach Sept. 9 -Nov. It.noiiours North DavIc Jr. High Schiiol, 12.1 CPR & inus r AID Tills cour.se is designed (o prepare an adult to be able to pro vide basic life su|t|»orl in emergency sitiiaDiMJS such as liearl attack, drowning, choking, nnd .stroke. Persons sue- cessfully completing tiie course w ill be certified in basic first aid under the American Ited Cross, and cardiopulmon ary resuscitation under the American ficart Association. Sec. 201 Tu, 7 • 9 P.M. ». O rinith Sept. 9 . Nov. M. 20 hnurs North Davie Jr. High School. $15 CROCHETING U'arn the basics of crocheting, pattern reading, and crochet' terms. Instructor w ill offer help on special problems to ad vanced students. Sec. 201 M, 7 • 9 P.ftl. E. Smith .Sept. 8 - Nov. 10, 21) horns South Davie Jr. Higii School, $25 CUSTOMEU nm.A riONS: IIOW TO KEEP •VM COMING HACK (•) Participate in a program that allows you to impact and con trol customer service. It Is targeted to those employees who have the greatest direct contact with your customers. This program is based upon the principle tiiat when your custom ers feel they arc courteously treated and appreciated they will not only buy more, they will «lo n)ore business with you in the future rather than with your competitors. The train* ing objectives for this program are lo create an emotional impact upon participants that creates within them an in creased awareness nnd commitment to good customer ser vice at your business, provide practical skiii.*. and tech niques essential to good cuslon)cr service, Increase your employees’ value and worth—to you ond lo themselves, pro vide skills and techniques on how to handle the Irate cus tomer and customer complaints, and improve Inter-em- ployee communication nnd cooperation. See. 201 Th, 6.*.*I».A:.10P.M. H. Hatlcdge Sept. IH. Oct. 2, 6 hours South Duvle Jr. High School, 915 DECORATIVE PAINTING In this class stiulents w ill work w itli acrylic paint. All pat terns are traced onto whatever object is lo i>e painted. No freehanil work is required. Students w ill also ieani how to prepare an objcct to be painted, colors, and how tu »»akc a ELEMENTS OF SINGING Basic singing techniques w ill bo taught through appropriate song material and vocal cxerciscs. Group and individual ac tivities w ill be Included with special (ittentlon lo develop a working knowledge nnd u.se ol the voire, lone production, principles of correct breathing, singing diction, and range of tiic voice for each individual w ill be stressed. .Sec. 201 Tu, 7 .9 P.M. J. Musten Sept. 9- Nov. II, 20 hours South Davie Jr. High School, 925 LAP QUILTING In this class students w ill learn the process of "lap quilting" which consists of joining small fabric pieccs to form Individ ual blocks or squares which cnn then bo **qulltcd” Individ ually. Tl)c ((uilted blocks can be joined to form a quilt or adapted to make pillows, placc mats, tote bags, wall hang ings, or other Items. Lap quilting eliminates the need for quilting frames and makes the process less cumbersome and confining than traditional quilting. See. 201 Tu, 9 A .M .. 12 Noon Sept. 9 'N ov. 11,30hours Phlpp's Fobric Shop. 920 B. Lagle Sec, 202 Tu, 5 .8 P.M.* Sept. 9 > Nov, 11, 30 hours Phlpp's Fabric Shop, 920 U. Lagle Sec.203 Th. 9 A .M .. 12 Noon Sept. II-N o v . 13,50 hours Urock Building, 920 H. Lagle color chart. Sec.201 M, 9 A .M .-12 Noon Si'pt, K . Nov. 10, 311 hours ilrnck Uullding, 925 L. ilnrpe See, 202 Tu, 11:30.9:30 P.M. Sept. 9 -Nov. 11,30 hours W illiam U. Davie School, $25 L. Harpe Hi'c. 203 Th,r.:30 - 9:30 P.M. Sept. 11 - Nov. 13, 30 hours W illiam H. Davie School. 925 L. Ilarpr PREPARING CAKES AND CANDIES Learn the proper way of melting chocolate, different char* actcr type cakes for birthdays. Students w ill make luckert, chocolate covered cherriea, mouodi, and hard caodJea. How tu make pretty gift boxes and other attractive cakea for various occasions. Sec. 201 M, 6:30.9 P.M. M.Cr«A(i Sept. B. Nov. to, ZS boun . South Davie Jr. High Schoo), m RUG HOOKINGLearn the technique of making the oid'timey primative fiooked and braided rugs. Sec. 201 F ,9 A .M .-I2Nm o C. SmlUi Sept. 12. Nov. U, 30 b«un Brock BulldUg, |2S THEATER ARTS WORKSHOP This course provides opportunities to study and leant per* formance in actual doss projects about what good Ibcatcr U through styles of drama and selected plays and muslcaU. By understanding artistic elements of theater performance such as historical development of drama, acting tectmlqueg and strategies, movement on stage, phonetics and diction for the actor, and creating various characters, indivlduaU will gain confidence and readiness for better pcrfoi Id school, community, and churches.Sec.Ml n,7*»P.M. J.lSept. U,i»kMtfaSMtk Davie Jr.HlfbScMIII WOODCARVING This class » ill alJow the participant to have iua and acccpt the chaUeoge of turning a block ol wood into a thlat oi beau ty. Students w ill learn to carve blrda atid animaU. Students receive individual help from the instnictor.Sec.Ml I.ltortbiSepl.9>N«v.lJ,MbMn WUUam R. Davie ficbMl, $U P.O.BOX 1287 For more information about the courses, call (704) 634-2885 or (704) 634>5921. Lexingtorf, Ntirth Carolina 27293-1287 704 • 249 ■ 8186 • 919 • 475 ■ 7181 An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Institution DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1986-SC fl 4 2 O u n c e - 4 0 ^ O ff L abel S c e n te d o r U n s c e n te th - TIDE Detergent $ -| 5 9 WHY PAY S2.29 2 2 O u n ce D ish D e te rg e n t TSD / 13 O u n ce B a g - ADC F la k e d C o ffe e FOLGER’S $ 2 4 9 WHY PAY $2.99 Large Roll Towels • 10^ Off Label Microwave/Assorted/Designer DOUNTY 3 Lb. - Regular or Butter Shortening CRISCO $ 9 4 9 WHY PAY $2.99 13 Ounce Duncan Hines BLUEBERRY MUFFINS $-126 WHY PAY $1.56 7 Ounce • Conditioner Normal or Dry PRELL $ 1 8 3 WHY PAY $2.19 A 72 Ounce Detergent BOLD 3 WHY PAY S4.41 22 Ounce • 35<^ Off Label Disli Detergent DAWN $ 1 0 9 18 Ounce - Peanut Butter Crunchy or Smooth JIF $ 1 8 5 WHY PAY $1.30 35 Ounce - Regular - Lemon Scent Automatic Dish Detergent CASCADE $ 1 9 9 WHY PAY S2.08 4 Pk. • White/Yellow/Blue Toilet Tissue WHITE CLDUD $ 1 0 9 WHY PAY SI.49 2 Ounce - Regular or Unscented Solid Deodorant SURE ll/HY PAY $3.08 6 Pk. • W hite/Yellow Toilet Tissue CHARMIN $ 1 6 9 4.6 Ounce - Reg. M int, Gel, Tartar Control Reg. or Gel - Toothpaste CREST WHY PAY $2.09 $ 1 2 4 WHY PAY S1.47 48 Ct. Medium Diapers LUVS $ 9 2 5 WHY PAY $11.09 96 Ct. Ultra Med. Diapers PAMPERS $ 1 7 5 8 Pam pers WHY PAY $19.86 8 Ounce - Bell Jar Coffee Crystals FOLGER’S $399 WHY PAY S5.49 96 Ounce Fabric Softener DOWNY $349 WHY m S4.07 40 Ct. - Scented or Unscented Fabric Softener BOUNCE WHY PAY $2.51 64 Ounce Liquid TIDE $319 WHY PAY $4.70 3 Pk. Bath Soap IVORY WHY PAY $1.15 28 Ounce&Pine Cleaner SPIC & SPAN $ 9 2 6 14 Ounce WHY PAY $2.50 Regular Cleanser COMET 2 /99 ^ WHY PAY 57° EACH 12 Ounce - 15« Off Label Mouthwash SCOPE $ 1 9 9 WHY PAY $2.42 IV 4 Ounce - R e ^ la r or Unscented Roll-On Deodorant SECRET $ 1 7 9 WHY PAY $2.33 7 Ounce - Regular or Conditioning Shampoo HEAD S SHOULDERS $ 9 2 2 FOOD LION P ric e s in tliis a d g o o d a t a ll F ood Lion sto re s. 7 Ounce • M.OO Off Label - Shampoo Reg., Normal or Dry PRELL $ 9 6 6 m - WHY PAY $2.66 \ iI rt o 15 Ounce Normal Shampoo PERT$329 WHY PAY $3.38 WHY PAY $3.69 ; 4C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1986 Evans-V onC anonC oapiB ^pesiC S /bw s ....... ______ ______ „ . II.Thonfltornnl W ith thC CakC tO RUCStS W h ic h Mrs. Thomas Michael VonCanon ... ivas Tammy Renee Evans N e w A rriv a ls CASEY Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Casey and Heather of Advance announce the .'■birth of a son and brother, Brian Michael on Saturday, Aug. 9, at S Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Brian weighed 6 pounds 12 ozs. and was 19W inches long.■ Maternal grandparents are Mr. . and Mrs. Willie Cope of Advance. ■ Paternal grandparents are Mr. •■and Mrs. R.T. Casey of ;^:Winston-Salem. COUCH '.:■ Rodney and Terri Couch of ‘.Route 4, Mocksville announce the :arrival of their son, Roderick An- idrew “Drew” Couch, Aug. 21 at ;Rowan Memorial Hospital. Drew ; weighed 7 lbs. and 1 oz. and was ;20V4 inches long. V Maternal grandparents are Mr. “'and Mrs. Allen Parker of Church- -:land, and great-grandmothers, l;Mrs. Church and Mrs. Simerson ' of Churchland.; ’ Paternal grandparents are Jerry ."and Sue Couch of Route 7, ;'Mocksville, and Aunt Tammy iCouch of Gardner-Webb College. ;;'Great-grandmother is Mrs. Dewey ;; Couch. KETNER -■ Keith and Kathy Ketner of Ad-; vance, announce the birth of a son, : Kevin Ryan Ketner, on Aug. 10 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. : Kevin weighed 8 lbs. 4 ozs. and : was 20'/4 inches long. ;• Maternal grandparents are Rod ;■ and Joyce Mills, Bermuda Run, V Advance. Maternal great- r grandmother is Mrs. Pearl Boquist, Clemmons. Paternal grandparents are Nor- r man and Patsy Ketner, Clemmons. McCOV Mr. and Mrs. Craig McCoy of ;■ Route 4, Mocksville, announce the birth of a daughter, Candace Leigh, born Saturday, Aug. 2, at - Rowan Memorial Hospital in • Salisbury. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 14 ozs. and was 20'A inches in length at birth. ' The couple has one other child, a daughter, Stephanie, who is 4 > years old. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. !; Jerry Bailey of Salisbury, and Ken- :•'neth Weaver, also of Salisbury. Paternal grandparents are Mr. -■ and Mrs. Donald Ray McCoy of i;i Arrives For Duty Air Force Airman Rebekah C. Stroud, daughter of Billy R. and Beverly J. Stroud of Route 1, Mocksville, has arrived for duty ■vwith the 1968th Information Systems Squadron, Charleston Air >'■ Force Base, S.C. Mocksville. Great-grandparents are Margaret Weaver of Salisbury, Alice Bowers of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Linn McCoy of Cleveland and Paul Wagner of Cooleemee. WELLSMr. and Mrs. Ricky Wells of Mocksville announce the birth of their daughter, Ashley Brooke, on Sunday, Aug. 17, at Iredell Memorial Hospital. At birth, Brooke weighed 7 lbs. 7 ozs. Brooke has a big sister. Heather, who was four years old on Aug. 18. Maternal grandparents ar» Mr. and Mrs. E.F. Greene of Shelby. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Mildred Wiles and Leon Wells, both of Mocksville. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Eubanks and Mr. and Mrs. Rass Greene, all of Shelby, and Henry F. Crawford of Titusville, Va. Great-great- grandparents are Mrs. Carrie Rucker and Ralph Greene of Shelby, and Mrs. Eva Whittaker and Mr. and Mrs. John T. Wells, all of Mocksville. Tammy Renee Evans and Thomas Michael VonCanon were united in marriage Saturday, Aug. 23, at 3 p.m. at Maranatha Bible Church of Salisbury. The Rev. John McKee officiated using the double-ring ceremony. The altar was decorated with live palms and two, seven-branch candelabrum. Two round crystal vases, on either side of the altar, were filled with a floral silk ar rangement of pink, rose and white flowers in an oriental design. All the flowers, including the bride’s bouquet, bridesmaids’ bou quet, men’s boutonnieres, and corsages were made in silk ar rangements by Mrs. Sue Welch, aunt of the bridegroom, and were given as a wedding gift to the bride and groom. program of music was presented by the organist, Mrs. Barbara Smith. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a tea length dress, made of white bridal satin, off the shoulder, with the bodice and hemline covered in chantilly lace. Three tiers of lace covered the hemline with bustle effect of lace in the back from rose cummerbund to hemline. She wore a picture hat of chantilly lace, surrounded with seed pearls and a long bridal veil. She carried a heart-shaped bouquet of pink and white roses, lilies, baby’s breath and mums with pink and white streamers. Mrs. Debi Key was matron of honor and Mrs. Joyce Ann Evans, sister-in-law of the bride, was bridesmaid. They wore identical dresses of dusty rose and suede rose, made of chiffon with scooped necklines and ruffles on the sleeves. They each carried a hand bouquet of pink and white roses with streamers attached. Their headpieces were of pink and white roses with streamers. Miss Erin McElveen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom McElveen of Salisbury, was flower girl. She wore a white chiffon dress with rows of chantilly lace and ruffles. She carried a basket full of pink and white rose petals which she strewed down the aisle to the altar. Her headpiece was of pink and white roses with streamers.Chad Evans, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. He wore a Shelter Completed The Center Community Development Association an nounces the completion of a new picnic shelter. The shelter is located near the community building on U.S. 64 west of Mocksville. It is a 24 x 48-foot structure with 10 large pic nic tables. The shelter is available for recreational use year round and will also provide dining area for the Center barbecues. The shelter can be reserved for specific times and days by calling the Reservations Co-ordinator, Louise Tutterow, at 492-5118. Cost for reserving the shelter is $1. ■ t o S c / l O O | Reg. 29.97 and 32.97 a. Ladles White Soft LEATHER ‘Aerobic Aerofit" b. Mens White LEATHER Hours; Man.- Sit. g:30-a Sundny 1-6 196 Wllkttb Reg. 36.97 Mens White LEATHER white tuxedo with rose cummer bund and rose bow tie. He wore a pink rosebud boutonniere. He car ried a white satin pillow with pink and white streamers, with an insert inscription reading; “Tammy and Tommy, this is your wedding day, August 23,1986.” and "With this ring I thee wed,” with a small gold wedding band attached to streamers. The pillow was made by Miss Denise VonCanon, sister of the groom, and Mrs. Sue Welch, aunt of the groom. The groom, dressed in a white tuxedo with rose cummerbund and rose bow tie, had his father as best man. They wore matching boutonnieres. Ushers were Chris Evans, brother of the bride, and Harry Clontz, cousin of the bridegroom. They wore identical light grey tux edos with rose cummerbunds and rose bow ties and pink rosebud boutonnieres. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Evans of Neel Estates of Salisbury. She attended West Rowan High School and Rowan Technical College of Salisbury. She is employed with Food Lion Store No. 10 of Salisbury. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C.R. VonCanon of Salisbury. He graduated from North Rowan High School and is employed with Chapman Sign Company of Salisbury. The bride and groom left for a trip to Carolina Beach and when they return they will be at home on Cain Street, Spencer. Attending the guest register was Miss Denise VonCanon, sister of the groom, and Mrs. Sue Welch, aunt of the groom, directed the wedding.The bride’s mother wore a long- sleeved, high neckline dress made of light gray silk chiffon with lace cuffs and lace front with seed pearls. She wore a corsage of pink and white roses. The groom’s mother wore a light blue silk chiffon dress with pleated skirt, trimmed in white collar and white cuffs on three-quarter length sleeves. She wore a corsage of pink and white roses. The maternal grandmother of the bride wore a royal blue crepe dress with long sleeves and pleated bodice and a rounded neckline. The paternal grandmother of the bride wore an aqua silk dress with three-quarter length sleeves and high neckline. Both grandmothers wore a corsage of pink and white roses. Out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Homer Payne, grand parents of the bride; Frank Payne, uncle of the bride; David Payne, cousin of the bride; Mrs. Norma Ruark, great-aunt of the bride and Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Brinkley, relatives of the groom, all from Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. John Lyerly, great-aunt iuid uncle of the groom, from High Point; Mrs. Betty Clontz, aunt of the groom from Lexington; and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deal, cousins of the groom from Lexington, also attended. Cake Cutting On Friday night, Aug. 22, at 8, after rehearsal, the bride’s parents entertained the bridal couple at n cake cutting in the church fellowship hall. The long table was covered with a pink cloth with an overlay of white lace and white bows with pink and white streamers on either side of the table. The centerpiece was a silk arrangement of pink and rose flowers with candles. The three tiered cake, with the traditional bridal figurines, was decorated with pink and white rosebuds. NiUs, mints and punch were served with the cake to guests numbered around 50. Serving at the reception was Mrs. Jane Payne, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Debi Key. Miss Denise VonCanon kept the register. Social Events July 19, a miscellaneous bridal shower was given by Mrs. Pat VonCanon and Miss Denise VonCanon.Special guests were the bride’s mother, grandmother, bridegroom’s grandmother, and bride’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Joyce Ann Evans. Gifts were kitchen items.July 24, a miscellaneous bridal shower was given by Mrs, Helen Cashion and Mrs. Cindy Russell. Special guests were the bride’s mother, grandmothers, and sister-in-law.Gifls-were a recipe box and miscellaneous items. July 27, a miscellaneous bridal shower was given by employees of Food Lion No. 10. Gifts were miscellaneous items for the kitchen. Aug. 14, a pantry and decor shower was given by Mrs. Debi Key. Special guests were the bride’s mother, grandmothers, and bride’s sister-in-law. Gifts were pantry and decor items, microwave and washing machine, drapes and curtains. ; Baylin Dancers On TV! Baylin Dance Studio Present TV Production Saturday, Aug. 30 1:30-2:00 P.M. Channel 8, WGHP ‘li's Featuring: The Showstoppers, Junior Showstop- pers, The Super Kids, Allison Martin, Davey Crockett Formation Dancers, Baylin Ballroom Dancers, Miss Terri’s Tuesday Tappers BAYLIN DANCE STUDIOS G ra v e r B u ild in g , C le m m o n s 7 2 5 -8 3 0 1*** HOOVER. 4-4^4^ SUPER SALE! HOOVER. Portapower" Canister Vacuum • Ensy to changa dispofRble bag • EHtra long powor cord • Built-In cnrrY^ng | • Coitifortnbta hnnd giip • Use as n blowaf . powBrtui. uohtwoinht Compact $ 5 4 8 8 Mfg. Sugg.iW List «8g<>°vSri Sugg. Retail »49*» $ 2 9 » ^ HOOVER HelDMate' Hand Vac Puis c/oan/n9 power In the palm ot your hand! • Uso II wt^en you need lt...never runs cut of powof! • Long 16 foot electric cord • Easy to empty dusi cup HOOVER, Convertible' Upright Cleaner Deep C feant C arpotfngl • Powerful 4.8 Amp motor diaposnbln bng • 2 position rug r,djustrnorit • All stool hnndto •16' cord with wrap• No shock hood • Pull timo odgo donning • Built-In carrying hnndto • Non maiklng furniture guard Manufacturer’s Sugg. List $9995 HOOVER concept two 2-SpeedCleaning System IT S SELF PROPELLEDl • QundraftexiM ngttator • Brush&d edgo cleaning • qt. disposable bog • Twin lamp headlight • Automatically adapts to most carpet Manufacturer's Sugg. List 8369»» with Plug In Help-Mote'*^ Powor for Above Floor Cleaningt $229®® Hurry! Sale Ends September 6 K E Y M ID CATALOG SHOWROOMS JEWELRY-SPORTING GOODS —APPLIANCES-GIFTS WtSWOOO VILIACESHOPPING CENTIR . Reaular Hours:CIEMMONS.N.C. 27012(919) 766-825{ ____________________________________Fridoyioioi) am to 9!oo pm H o w a rd -P a rk s C o u p le M a rrie d Kimberly Howard and Donnie Parks were united in marriage Sun day, Aug. 24, at Bixby Presbyterian Church in Advance. The Revs. Ray Surratt and Shane Owens officiated the double-ring ceremony. A program of wedding song.s was presented by Ja.son Hendrix and Mrs. Andrea Comatzer. The wedding music was provided by Mrs. Garnett Nance, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howard of Ad vance. She is employed by Lamberti Hairstylists, Inc. in Winston-Salem. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Parks of Clemmons. He is employed by Bingham and Parks in Advance. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of taffeta and lace. It featured a close fitting bodice embellished with pearls. Schiffli embroidery detailed the lace stand-up collar and illusion-net front yoke. The full skirt with tiers of lace and taffeta ruffles extended into a heart-shaped chapel train. She wore a headpiece of schiffli embroidery and simulated pearls. Polyester lace trimmed the floor- length veil.She carried a bouquet of white and pink roses with stephanotis and ivy. Her pearls were borrowed from Ms. Kathy Espinosa. Maid of honor was Miss Sherry Howard, sister of the bride, of Winston-Salem. She wore a tea- length gown of light rose satin and a lace overlay. It featured scallop- edged lace with a V-shaped back and a wide satin cummerbund with a soft back bow.Bridesmaids were Miss Connie Parks, twin sister of the groom, of Jacksonville, Fla., Miss Deena Campbell of Mocksville, Miss Wendi Craven of Advance, and Miss Gina Patton of Pfafftown. They were dressed identical to the maid of honor. They each car ried a smaller version identical to the bride’s bouquet. Kate Sessions served as the flower girl. She carried a white lace basket filled with pink and white rose petals. W.D. Parks was his son’s best ‘ man. Groomsmen were Benny Howard, brother of the bride of Advance, Dick Hampton of Clem mons, Mike Jones of Clemmons, and George Munden of Elizabeth City. Christopher Howard, cousin of the bride, served as ring bearer. He carried a heart-shaped satin pillow with a lace ruffle and satin streamers. Ben Sessions served as a junior usher handing each guest a thank- you scroll. Presiding at the guest register was Miss Angie Browder and Miss Mandy Foster, both of Advance. Handing out bulletins was Miss Cindy Tutterow, cousin of the bride. Silk flowers were made by Mrs. Christine Craven. The church was decorated with pink and white roses by Mrs. Joyce Robertson. Mrs. Christine Craven directed the wedding. The bride’s mother chose a tea length gown of lavender satin with a lace overlay. The groom’s mother wore a tea- length gown of deep rose satin with an embroidered lace overlay with pearl accents. After a honeymoon trip to the Bahamas, the couple will make their home in Advance. Reception The bride’s parents entertained at a reception at Hickory Hill Country Club immediately follow ing the ceremony. The table was decorated with pink and white roses. Serving the three-tiered wedding cake were Mrs. Josephine Tutterow, aunt of the bride; Mrs. Pat Reavis, aunt of the groom; Mrs. Lynda Ledford, and Mrs. Joni Parks. Greeting the guests were Mrs. Gets Scholarship David Bradley Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Williams, Route 4, Advance, is the recipient of a David S. Weaver Alpha Zeta Scholarship to be used in his studies at North Carolina State University for the 1986-87 academic year. This scholarship was named in memory of Weaver, former direc tor of the N.C. Agricultural Exten sion Service. It is awarded based on leadership and scholarship. Williams is a senior in NCSU’s School of Agriculture and Life Sciences majoring in biological and agricultural engineering., Mrs. Donnie Parks ... was Kimberly i^oward Karlene Cope, aunt of the bride, and Mr. Robin Tutterow, cousin of the bride. Birdseed bags were pro vided for each guest. 'ITie reception was directed by Mrs. Mitzi Foster. Rehearsal Dinner The bridegroom’s parents hosted a dinner for the wedding party and special guests at the Tanglevvood Clubhouse following the rehearsal. The bride and groom presented their gifts to their attendants and wedding party at this time. Showers The bride was given three showers prior to the wedding. The Bixby Presbyterian women of the church honored Miss Howard with a floating shower Ju ly 12 in the church fellowship hall. The shower was hosted by Mrs. Julia Comatzer, Miss Susie Hen drix, and Mrs. Lynda Ledford. A lingerie shower was given by Deena Campbell and Wendi Craven at Miss Craven’s home Aug. 3. Close friends of the bride attended the cook-out that went along with the shower.****** The bride was also given a floating shower by the bride groom’s mother, Mrs. Nancy Parks. The shower was Aug. 10 at Mrs. Parks’s home. (^(w in ^fo w o Io X ^ C L A S S R IN G H E A D Q U A R T E S !The source for class rings at Davie High * O R D E R E a r l y t o g e t q u i c k e s t d e l i v e r y o n y o u r c l a s s r i n g ! * Great Prices * $20.00 Down Witli Order * Largest Selection O f Styles and Designs * JEW ELERS Quality Rings in lOkt, 14kt, and Saladium * You’ll Get Your Ring in Weeks Not Months! * Order at Your Leisure, Not Certain Days. LOWEyr PRICES THIS FAIX! Siladium* U.S. Class Rings m 95 sculpted name! We’ve Rot itmie bust ring at the best price. Hut you lr.ive to act fa.st. Conte in today and ciioose fnini the hig beautiful ArtCar\'cd collection Tills offi'r expires Sept. 6, l‘i«6 and Is (d he used <ml)' Sir llic |iurih.Tif of A/lCawd .Slladiiim* U.S. eliss tliijis. TIRTQIRVED\ CLASS niNGS S E R V IC E * S E L E C T IO N * V A L U E Hundreds and Hundreds o f Satisfied Students Have Bought Class Rings from Davie Jewelers! "■ ir (w m M ^GOLD GALLERYD IA M O N D ^^ 2 Locations To Serve 'V'oii Uowiiluwn Mocksville Village Shoppes 634-5216 B R IN G T H IS A D Clemmons 766-S43I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1986-3C | S T O R E H O U R S : M o n - T h u r 10-6 F r id a y 10-8 S a t u r d a y 10-6 OF MOCKSVILLE A n n o u n c e s th e In tr o d u c tio n o f W o rld -F a m o u s L e n o x l-onov Chinn: Chnrlcstcm U 'no\ Crvstnl; Alriiim The world's finest china and crystal are now available at our store...Lenox® China, Lenox® Crystal and Lenox Chinastone® Lenox China, available in many exquisite patterns, combined with sparkling hand-blown full lead Lenox Crystal, will create beautiful table settings to make every dining experience memorable. Lenox Chinastone, with the beauty of fine china and the ability to go from freezer to oven or microwave, enhances all your casual dining occasions. Come in today to see the wide assortment of coordinating Lenox China and Crystal gifts. Every aspect of your entertaining and decorating needs has been beautifully met by Lenox. ATTENTION: Brides for Fall, Winter And Spring Weddings Belk of Mocksville is proud to announce the ad dition of our Fine China and Crystal Depart ments. We are now the local resource for Noritake Fine China, Casual China and Crystal and Lenox Fine China, Casual China and Crystal. Our Present Staff of Employees are currently training in these areas to better serve the Bridal Business in Davie County and surrounding areas. Our Bridal Registry Service allows a Bride to elect to select China and Crystal for Bridal Showers and wedding gifts. We are currently carrying only the top patterns and will special order any pattern from the two resources that we carry. Some patterns may take up to 4 weeks or longer to receive. So we need at least 2 months notice on Bridal Pattern Selections. (Unless pattern is currently in stock). We are currently registering Brides for the Fall, Winter and Spring months. Please stop by and see our fine selections of China, Crystal & Gifts. For your convenience — Free Bridal wrap & Delivery of Wedding Gifts (Locally Only) Fine China--Gifts Housewares — Low er Level — 2C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1986 Mr. and Mrs. Mark Steven Smith ... she was Darla Marie Beck M is s B e c k , M r. S m ith M a rrie d O n A u g . 2 2 Darla Marie Beck and Mark Steven Smith were married Friday evening in a 7 o’clock ceremony at Pleasant View Baptist Church. The Rev. Charles Hensley officiated. : Carolyn Ferguson was organist and accompanied Robin Snow, vocalist. Brenda Campbell attended the guest register. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beck of Route 4, Statesville. She attended North Iredell High School and is employed by Perdue Farms. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. John S. Smith of Elkin. He at tended Davie County High School and is employed by West Davie Garage. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white street-length wedding dress with a white hat and veil. She carried a bouquet of red sweetheart roses, daisies and white carnations. A diamond pendant and matching earrings were her only Craft Classes Scheduled The Davie County Senior ■ Center, 622 N. Main St., is spon soring three craft classes for senior adults beginning Sept. 9. Decorative painting taught by Linda Harpe will begin Tuesday, Sept. 9, at the Senior Center. Classes will be held each Tuesday from 9 a.m. — noon. Participants will learn basic techniques used in acrylic painting including shading ; and blending. Most work will be ' done on wood. Lap quilting, featuring Blanche ; Lagle as instructor, will begin : Thursday, Sept. 11. Students will ; learn the latest in this innovative ; quilt making technique. Classes will be held at the Senior Center each Thursday from 9 a.m. — noon. The art of using fabric scraps and burlap to make rugs will be taught by Charlotte Smith in a special fall session. The class will be held each Friday beginning Sept, 12 from 9 a.m. — noon. For further information or to pre-register contact the Davie County Senior Center at 634-0611 from 8:30 a.m. — 1 p.m. Classes are free to persons 65 and older. Fall craft classes are not limited to only senior adults. However, they will receive enrollment priority. Bridge, Rook Clubs Eyed Interested in spending a leisure ly afternoon or evening playing bridge or Rook in a friendly, re laxed atmosphere? If so, the Davie County Senior Center invites persons to contact the facility in an effort to organize accents.The bride’s sister, Robin Beck Snow, was matron of honor. She wore a blue street length dress and carried a single blue silk rose. David Lee Johnson was ring bearer.Samuel Glenn McDaniel the bridegroom’s grandfather was best man. Ushers were Alan Speer and Steven Ferguson. The bride’s mother wore an aqua dress and the bridegroom’s grand mother wore a floral print dress.The wedding was directed by Lorene Godbey. After a trip to the North Carolina mountains, the couple will make their home at Cooleemee. Cake Cutting A cake-cutting hosted by Shirley Ketchie, aunt of the bride, was held at County Line Fire Department on Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Troy Houston of Winchester, Va. and Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Elkin were among the guests. Mrs. Timothy Edward Mabe ... w-as Lora Ann Wall W a ll-l\/la b e C o u p le U n ite d In M a rria g e both afternoon and/or evening bridge and Rook clubs. If demand merits, instructors will be secured to teach inex perienced players. Call the Davie County Senior Center at 634-0611 for information. Lora Ann Wall of Mocksville and Timothy Edward Mabe of Mocksville were united in marriage on Saturday, Aug. 16, at 4 p.m. at Mocksville Wesleyan Church. The Rev. Perry Hines officiated the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hal M. Wall of Mocksville. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Mabe of Mocksville. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a ballet-length for mal gown of while taffeta with a white organza overlay. The dress was an empire silhouette consisting of a squared bodice of venise scalloped lace with bishop styled sleeves. The coronet headpiece held a chapel length veil edged with venise lace. She carried a nosegay bouquet of peach roses and peach daisies, ac cented with white stephanotis, baby’s breath and white seed pearls with peach satin streamers. The matron of honor was Mrs. Jackie Marley of Asheboro, sister of the bride, and bridesmaid was Mrs. Shelly Mabe of Mocksville. They wore tea-lengih gowns of rainbow colored organza with an off-the-shoulder ruffled neckline cinched at the waist with a self sash. They each carried a single long stemmed silk peach rose accented with white stephanotis and seed pearls with peach satin streamers. The groom’s father, Lawrence E. Mabe, served as best man. Ushers were Mark Mabe of Mocksville and Greg Wall of Lexington. Wedding music was presented by Sheryl Hines, pianist, and Sharon Wall, soloist. Amy Wall of Lexington and Melody Mabe of Salisbury, attend ed the guest register. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! M # EVERY ITf M IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION. CASH AND CAfinv HlyhCHASGS ONLY sonny, discount does not applvto specialOnDEH, COUPON, SALE PntCES OR UBOfl OH INSTALLED PUnCHASES. MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 814 S. Main St. 634-S9I5 Two Earn DCC Scholarships Davidson County Community College students William C. Pryor of Advance and Kevin D. Shaw of Thomasville have been selected as recipients of Wachovia Technical Scholarships for the 1986-87 acadcmic year. To be eligible for a scholarship, a student must be enrolled in the second year of a two-year technical program. Scholarship recipients are chosen on the basis of need and on their acadcmic performance in the first year of the training program. The Wachovia Technical Scholarship Program began in 1981 with a $250,000 endowment to support scholarships for technical training in the community college system. Initially, income from the en dowment supported 50 scholar- ships worth .$500 each for the 37 .school.s in Wachovia’s service areas. By 1984 earning.s from the endowment made it possible to add another 23 scholarships and three more schools to the program. In February 1985 Wachovia in creased the endowment to $400, and today the program provides for 98 scholarships with at least one at each of the system's 58 schools. The scholarships for 1986-87 have further been increased to $500. Pryor, a .sophomore in DCCC’s associate in applied science business computer programming curriculum, is a graduate of Sali.sbury High School, In addition to attending DCCC as a full-time day student, he works at North State Supply as a security guard. After completing his studies at DCCC, he plans to seek employ ment as a programmer. T O P S 1 ravel & 'lo u rs, Inc. Dockside Plaza Clemmons 766-7303 S o t! US fo r y o u r tra v e l n e e d s D ID Y O U BERNINAEi K N O W ? YOU CAN OWN A BERNINA MODEL 910 FOR $35.71 PER MONTH OR LESS. Based on $87.21 Down and 30 Months of Payments Ask about our Bernina Club Ttie S ew in s R oom NexJ lo Dockside Reslaurant 6330 Cephis Dr., Clemmons 766-6208 Jerusalem Fire Department. The three-tiered wedding cake bordered with peach and pink icing was decorated with rainbow colored hearts.Guests were served mints, pickles, peanuts, various kinds of miniature sandwiches, cheese puffs and punch by Mrs. Betty Barney, Mrs. Debbie Hege, both of Ad vance, Mrs. Jonnie Mabe of Salisbury, Mrs. Dot Mabe of South Carolina, and Mrs. Judy Huffman, Mrs. Frances Wall, and Mrs, Margaret Wall, all of Lexington. Guests were greeted by Dr. and Mrs. Guy Funk of Advance. The bride and groom will reside in Mocksville following a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C. PAT’S INTERIORS ★ F/oof Coverings •Carpet •Vinyl •Tile ‘ Harclwood Floors •Parquet ★ Fu// Window Treatment ir •Draperies ‘ Blinds •Lambrequins •Reupholstering of Furniture Free Estimates — Complete Line of Wallcoverings — See Us At 6395 Cephis Drive, Clemmons 766-9166 Only $8.00 N E W L O O K H A IR / B O U T IQ U E 7 6 6 - 7 1 7 4___________/ -_______________ Design Lines 4784 Kinnanion Road 9 a .m .-6 p.m . Laler by Appointm ent FILLOUT TfflS COUPON Km TH D U S A N q^-JlX ll^ If you're like most people, the equity in your hom e Is your single largest asset. W ouldn’t you like to use your equity for other things such as CO LLEG E TUITION. INVESTMENTS. H O M E | IMPROVEMENTS. O R DEBT CONSOLIDATION? ■ First Federal’s jie w service — FirstLine — lets; you ■ do just that. * Equal Hoihing Lender FIRSTLINE You can easily estimate the line ol credit you may be eligible lor by coinpleiing the lormula be A. Eslimjte the approximale value ol your home. B. Mulliply by .80 (o gel 80% ol Itie value. Call or com e by any First Federal Office for full details on how you can start enjoying FirstLine, • the equity line of credit that lets you enjoy today ... w ithout w aiting for tomorrow. FIRSTFEDERAL SAVINGS (704) 634-S98I • 230 N. Cht‘it> Si • oUaKulU Ku. • Keyj»ulda Rd. • Robin Hood Clr • Hanes Mall • Parkview Shopping Cu. • Slanleyville • Clemmons • Mocksville Social DAVIE COUINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1986-lC Mrs. Ronald Thomas Honeycutt was Christie Cherie Sasser L o c a l R e s id e n ts T o u r C a n a d a , N E S ta te s Jimmy and Retha Whittaker, Verious and Betty Angeil recently vacationed in tlie Northeastern United States and Canada. Their first major stop was in Niagara Falls, but they viewed the scenery in Virginia, West Virginia and Pennsylvania on the route in to Buffalo and Niagara Falls. After touring the Falls from both the United States and the Canadian sides, the trip continued into Toronto, Canada where they visited with former Davie County resident, Ronnie Blackwelder and his wife, Jennifer. From there they traveled along the north shore of Lake Ontario, through Montreal and into Quebec. There they toured the city of Old Quebec. Leaving Quebec, they drove dirough New Brunswick and on in to Nova Scotia. While in Nova Scotia, some of their sightseeing took them on Cabots trail, a seven- hour drive, the Fundy Shores, Peggy’s Cove and Halifax. After several days in Nova Donahue-Kennerly Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Donahue of 449 Avon St., Mocksville an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Teresa Lynn, to Ronald Marvin Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Freeland of Route 1, Mt. Ulla. The wedding is planned for Sunday, Oct. 5, at Centenary United Methodist Church in Mt. Ulla. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie County High School, and Salisbury Business College. She is employed as an executive secretai7 with Food Lion Stores of Salisbury. Kennerly is a graduate of West Rowan High School. He is employed by R. Davidson Trucking Company of Mt. Ulla. S a s s e r -H o n e y c u tt V o w s S p o k e n The wedding of Miss Christie Cherie Sasser to the Rev. Ronald Thomas Honeycutt was held Sun day, Aug. 24, at 3 p.m. at Prospcct Baptist Church in Albemarle. Officiating at the double-ring ceremony were the Rev.s. Ed Lowder and Robert Leonard. The bride was escorted by her father, Hubert Sasser, and given in marriage by her parents. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Douglas Sasser of Route 1, Albemarle. She is a graduate of Albemarle Senior High School, 1984 graduate of Wingate College with a bachelor’s degree in human services, and a 1986 graduate of Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary with a master’s degree in religious education. She is employed as minister of education and youth at Prospcct Baptist Church. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Benny William Honeycutt of Concord. He is a graduate of Central Cabarrus High School, 1982 graduate of Atlantic Christian College with a bachelor’s degree in religion and philosophy, and a master's degree from Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminai7 in divinity with religious education. He is pastor of Jerusalem Baptist Church, Mocksville. Benny William Honcycult was his son’s bast man. Mrs. Donna L. Navey of Wingate was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Lee Baker of Fayetteville; Miss Julia David son of China Grove; Miss Deborah Seagroves of Indian Trail; and Miss Beth Turner of Gloucester, Va. Ushering were Bobby Almon of Concord, Dr. Danny Honeycutt, bridegroom’s brother of Charlotte; the Rev. Bruce Caldwell of Spin- dale; and Reggie Sasser, bride’s brother of Albemarle. Child attendants were Cheri Smith and Leah Smith, flower girls; and Michael Smith, ring bearer, all cousins of the bride. Chad Burris and Randy Poole, bride’s cousins, distributed the wedding programs. After a honeymoon at Emerald Isle, the couple will make their home at Route 4, Mocksville. Reception Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the couple’s honor in the church fellowship hall. Hosts were the bride’s parents. M a rth a L a w m a n B e c o m e s B rid e O f M r. C o rn a tz e r Scotia, they took the 2'/4-hour ferry from Digby, Nova Scotia across to St. John, New Brunswick, then continuing their travel along the coast of New Brunswick and Maine. They went to Hampton Beach in New Hampshire, then on to Boston, Mass., where they took the subway into downtown Boston and took a walking tour of Boston Common, the Gardens and the Market Place. Leaving there, the next point of interest was at Liberty State Park, New York, where they got to see the new Miss Liberty. After leaving New York, they traveled through New Jersey and inland to Pennsylvania, driving through the cities of Lancaster, Reading and Gettysburg. Leaving Pennsylvania, they headed toward home across Virginia on 1-81. Their travels of4,000 miles took them into 12 states and four Canadian provinces. Martha Pilar Lowman of Madrid, Spain and Rick Eugene Cornatzer of Cooleemee ex changed wedding vows on Satur day, Aug. 16, at Sacred Heart Catholic Church of Salisbury. Father Richard L. Allen of ficiated at the double-ring ceremony.The bride, escortcd by her un cle, Elicio de Miguel, of Madrid, Spain, wore a candlelight gown in tissue taffeta. The ballroom gown featured an asymetrical bodice trimmed in embroidered lace down the mock wrap and around the full skirt. The detachable train with the large bow gave the gown a bustle effect. She wore a hat which featured a veil in pearls covering the face. She carried a cascading bouquet of phalaenopolis orchids accented with stephanotis mini carnations. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Louise Musselman, organist, and Sara Page Hall, soloist. Mrs. Ann Lawrence of Jonesville directed the wedding and Miss Sonya Foster of Cooleemee registered guests and distributed programs. Maria Isabel “ Michelle” Lowman was her sister’s maid of honor. The bridegroom’s father, William E. Cornatzer, served as best man. Ushers were Brian Cor natzer of Cooleemee and Jeff Cor natzer of Boone, brothers of the groom. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Guests were served by Miss Tammy Cor natzer and Mrs. Loraine Blackwood of Cooleemee. Guests were greeted by Mrs. Donald Cor natzer of Cooleemee. The bride is the daughter of Mr. Larry J, Lowman of Hickory and Mrs. Carolina Lowman of Madrid, Spain. She is a 1979 graduate of Torrejon American High School, Madrid, Spain and a 1983 graduate of Mars Hill College with a bachelor’s degree in psychology, Spanish, and French. She is a first lieutenant in the U.S. Army, sta tioned at Ft. Carson, Colo. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. “Gene” Cornatzer of Cooleemee. He is a Mrs. Rick Eugene Cornatzer ... was Martha Pilar Lowman 1977 graduate of Davie High School and a 1983 graduate of Mars Hill College with a bachelor’s degree in psychology. He is employed by WRS Construc tion Company of Colorado Springs, Colo, and is with the USAF Reserves at Peterson AFB, Colo.Following a wedding trip to Madrid and the Mediterranean in Spain, the couple will reside in Colorado Springs, Colo.Rehearsal Dinner The parents of the groom enter tained the wedding party and out- of-town guests at a rehearsal dinner held at Pope’s Restaurant on Friday, Aug. 15. Miss Dawn Anderson Honored At Aug. 23 Event Miss Dawn Anderson and Ken ny Capron were honored Saturday night, Aug. 23, with a dinner par ty at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Verious Angeil. Co-hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Blackwelder and Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Angeil. The home was decorated with ar rangements of roses. The guests found their places marked with place cards with roses and were served a menu of smoked turkey and smoked pork loin, St. Paul’s rice, potato salad, green beans, brocolli-cauliflower salad, lime congealed salad, relish tray and strawberry shortcake. The hostesses presented the cou ple with a gift of china. A ro u n d & A b o u t VISIT RELATIVES HERE Mr. and Mrs. Chris Evans and son, Chad, and Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Evans of Salisbury visited their parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Payne, Sunday afternoon. VACATIONS AT MYRTLE BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Edker Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. Delano Hendrix and sons, Kevin and Bryan, spent the past week vacationing at Myrtle Beach, S.C. SPEND WEEKEND IN CHEROKEE Chasity Crotts and Carrie Bolin of Route 6, Mocksville, the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bolin spent the weekend of Aug. 16-17 in Cherokee with their aunt and uncle, Jerry and Marie Hedrick, of Lexington. Hedrick was there for the homecoming of American Legion Dept. Commander Shermin Lilliard, who is a full blooded. Cherokee Indian. Hedrick is running for the Department Commander for 1987-88 KAPPA DELTA PI INDUCTEE CULLOWHEE — Janell Potts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Reece Potts of 169 Lakewood Drive, Mocksville, is one of 34 re cent initiates into Western Carolina University’s chapter of Kappa Delta Pi honor society in education. Kappa Delta Pi is open to undergraduate and graduate students in education who rank scholastically in the top 20 percent of the student body and have a cumulative grade-point average of 3.2 on a 4.0 scale. Eligible students also must exhibit commendable personal qualities and have chosen education as their intended career. Potts, a junior majoring in early childhood education, is a 1984 graduate of Davie High School. At Western, she is a member of Western Gold, a dean’s list student and scholarship recipient. VISITORS FROM MEXICO Mr. and Mrs. Jose Espinosa and three children, Marganiita, Moises and Hosea of Acapulco, Mexico visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Vergil Smith of Redland Road August 13 and 14. While here the Smiths took them on a tour of RJR Industries of Winston-Salem and several Davie Coun ty farms. .4 I J ,.... . / i:M ;4yT' . -1, i : .• ' ' Brown-Singieton Couple Plans Oct. 25 Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Avery C. Brown Jr., 122 Pine St., Jonesville, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Marie to Thomas Wayne Singleton, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Lee Singleton Jr., Route 2, Advance.The bride-elect is a graduate from Starmount High School and is employed by Michael N. McKee, D.M.D.,M.S. and Albert L. Tut tle, D.D.S. in Winston-Salem as a dental receptionist. Singleton is a graduate from Davie High School and is employed by Singleton Grading in Advance.An Oct. 25 wedding is planned at Jonesville_United Methodist Church. ------- No Gimmicks, No Penaities! 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GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS GM Dial 773-0053 from . w Winston-Salem at no clmge (919)-679-3135, A N D ‘KEEP TH A T GREAT GM FEELING Yadkinville, N.C. WITH GENUINE GM PARTS” GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION IMVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUdUST 28, 1986-7H Crow n^ Drugs THESE PRICES 600D AUGUST 28, 29, 30 ONLY lowjowppices big.big saidngs Fop you iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SERVICE, SELECTION & SAVINGS FROM THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE R I V A . I J CAN OPENER Item No. 1471861 i o « Clairol llam No.MD-1 One for the Road HAIRDRYER 0 9 9 Black & Decker Light ‘n Easy Steam & Dry IRON Item No. F363 1 7 8 8 Black & Decker 2-SLICE TOASTERI O U . Sale Pilce 1 6 ® ^ Mfg. 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With Free Loreal Mascara 227 CROWN Centabs 130 3^^ Vitamin C soom« lOO’sl^^ HIB Complex lOO's Bee Pollen lOO’s 2^^ Aveenobar 3 soothing formulas MEDICATED For Acne Regular, Oilated or Medicated AveenolMr 1 2 7 iViaxithlns Reg. or Super Deodorant or Unscented PADS Reg. 4" 239 GHZD TOOTHBRUSH No, 40 Deluxe 1 ” 3 Roll Pkg. TUMS 99* Convenionl Turns 3 Roll Peppermint & Assoried Flovors ADVIL IOC’s 599 ONE A DAY Bugs Bunnyw/c.60------- A il l Essenfiais lOO's yw/c.60 One A Day ----------. Maximum ltoSs®SSSFormuia lOO’s '-I ONE^DAY.one'Qday. '5 ^ Essenlic Maximum foimuia II iwwim - - [ EDGE, HALSA, & SOFT SENSE Product Price Refund Net Cost Buy 1 EDGE 7 oz.$1.50 $1.00 $.50 Buy 1 HALSA « o*- $1.50Shampoo & Conditionsr Buy 1 SOFT SENSE $1.50' 10 Oz. $1.00 $1.00 $.50 $.50 BUY ALL THREE (BONUS) $1.50 $4.50 $4.50 FREE YOUR TOTAL COST FREE! GET COMPLETE DETAILS AT YOUR LOCAL STOREl Mocksvllle, Willow Oak Shopping Centre' 2. Clemmons, Westwood Village Shopping Centre' 3. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, N.C. 4. 631 Peters Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem 5. Reynolda Manor Shopping Center, Winston-Salem 6. 3075 Kernersviiie Road, Winston-Salem 7. 301 Arcadia Avenue, Winston-Salem 8. Hanes Mall, Winston-Salem 9. Oidtown, 3716 Reynolda Road, 10. Lewisville, 6499 Shaiiowford Road, Winston-Salem 11. Stanleyville, Old Highway 52 North 12. King, Colony Centre' 13. Bermuda Quay, Hwy. 158, Advance Also in: Walkertown, Highway 66, Yadkinville, Newton, Taylorsville and Lexington fiiQ HOP Visit a Crown Optic Shop today Located in Crown I3rug Stores at the following locations: HANES MALL DAVIDSON PLAZA WInaton-Solom, N.C. 768-9322 WILLOW OAK SHOPPING CENTRE' Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-6216 Lexington, N.C. 249-6734 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1986 A g ricu ltu re C hanges O ver Y e a rs By Ronnie W. Thompson County Ag Extension Cliairriian Agriculture in the territory wiiicli includes Davie County began about the close of tlie Revolutionary War. Tiie first lands farmed were in tlic forks of tile Yadkin rivers, but soon after settlements were started in the vicinity of Mocksville and Bear Creek Churcli. For the last 100 years, corn has been the most important crop in respect to acreage and has always been grown in all parts of the coun ty. Cotton was the leading cash crop for a number of years but is no longer commercially grown. Cotton was replaced by tobacco as the leading cash crop, but in 1986 we find acreage and income from tobacco steadily decreasing. Dairying increased steadily from the early 1900s and today is the largest single source of agricultural income in Davie County. The information contained in these charts is available in leaflet form from the Agricultural Extension Office in Room 210 of the Davie County Office Building. Ask for the leaflet titled Davie County Agriculture. The Davie County Agricultural Extension Service released the following calendar for August 29 through September 11, 1986: Monday, ^pt. 1 Kappa Extension Homemakers Club Meeting at 7 p.m. at the Community Building. Hostesses for the meeting are Fern Bryant and Frances White. Tuesday, Sept. 2 The Extension Homemakers Council Officers will meet at 9 a.m. in the County Office Building. The Extension Homemakers Council will meet at 10 a.m. in the County Office Building. , The Extension Homemaker’s Chorus will begin meeting on the first Tuesday of the month at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Public Library. The Mocksville Extension Homemakers Club Meeting at 1:30 p.m. in the County Office Building. Thursday, Sept. 4 Baltimore-Bixby Extension Homemakers Club Meeting at 7:30 p.m. at Ruth Sheets home. Yadkin-Davie Daity Tour — We will tour five area dairy farms. The tour will begin at 9:30 a.m. at Dwayne Myers Farm in Jonesville and end at C.W. Phillips & Son Farm in Mocksville at approx imately 3:15 p.m. For more details call 634-6297. Friday, Sept. 5 Clarksville Extension Homemakers Club Meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the William R. Davie Fire TOP TEN 1985 DAVIE COUNTY AGRICULTURE COMMODITIES 1985 EstimatedCounty Rank Commodity 1 Grade A mfg. milk 2 Eggs and Poultry '3 Tobacco 4 Swine 5 Beef Cattle 6 Corn for Grain 7 Nursery & Greenhouse Crops 8 Dairy Cattle and Calves9 Soybeans 10 Lumber/Pulpwood Gro.ss Sales $8.2 million 3.5 1.7 1.5 1.4 .9 .6 .5 .5 Department. Hostess for the meeting is Teresa Bailey. Saturday, Sept. 6 Nurseryman’s Meeting at 5:30 p.m. at Jim Kulp’s Nursery. Monday, Sept. 8 Davie Academy 4-H Club Meeting. A Leadership Workshop will be offered in the County Office Building at 7 p.m. This workshop will be of benefit to any officer or leader of any organization in the county. Participants will learn about leadership styles and effec tive decision making techniques. The workshop is offered free of charge and is open to the public. Tuesday, Sept. 9 1978 & 1982 CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE DATA FOR DAVIE COUNTY Approximate total land area for the county - 170,617 acres Land in Farms Percent of Land in Farms Selected Farm Production Expenses: Feed for Livestock and Poultry Fertilizer Chemicals Hired Labor Energy & Petrol Products Electricity Interest Livestock Inventory: Milk Cows Beef Cows Swine 1978 1982 85,335 77,997 50.0% 45.7% $3,700,000 $4,000,000 1,000,000 900,000 240,000 280.000 270,000 200,000 790,000 1,000,000 160,000 220,000 -980,000 3,304 head 3,790 head 4,803 head 6,081 head 1,409 head 8,281 head 1919/1985 DAVIE COUNTY CROP ACREAGE AND PRODUCTION191919851919 1985CropAcresAcresProductionProductionCorn—Grain 15,999 7,300 260,656 bu 664,000 buCorn—Silage —2,500 —45,000 tonsWheat14,430 4,100 122,113 bu 165,500 buOats2,121 400 22,486 bu 20,800 buHay & Forage 8,184 9,000 8,383 tons 15,750 tonsTobacco2,158 517 1.0 mil lbs 1.0 mil lbsCotton3,817 - 0 -1,687 bales - 0 -Soybeans - 0 -3,700 - 0 -98,700 bu 1919 data from U.S. census found in 1927 Soil Survey of Davie County. 1985 data based on North Carolina Livestock and Crop Reporting Service data and Extension estimates. Farm Ponds Can Be A Valuable Asset To Land Whether it’s the water reserves it holds or the fish it can produce, the farm pond can be a valuable asset, and North Carolina has thousands of them.Like any other farm enterprise, the pond needs attention and good, management for maximum value. If it’s the fish you value, a well managed pond can produce over 150 pounds an acre a year, accord ing to North Carolina State Univer sity agricultural extension specialists. The first step in pond manage ment is the right fertilization. Fer tilizer can increase both the number and size of fish. The fertilizer stimulates the growth of microscopic plants and animals called plankton. These serve as food for worms, insect lar vae and other small aquatic animals that fish feed upon. It takes four to five pounds of aquatic insects to produce a pound of bluegill and four to five pounds of small bluegills to produce a pound of bass. Spring is the time to start fertiliz ing when the water temperature reaches 65 degrees and continue as needed until the water cools below 65.There is a simple way to deter mine when the pond needs fertiliz ing. Make a fertility testing stick by nailing a bright can lid to the end of a stick about 36 inches long. Put the lid end of the stick in the pond. Fertilizer should be added when you can see the lid in a depth The next best thing to having sonrieone else mow your lawn, cAftem Riding Mowers ■5 models to choose from 'Disc-O-Matic drive ■Flex-N-Float mower deck Recoil or electric start 250 OFF optional baggsr vac shown o4len& Walk-behind Lawn Mowers JP»100 OFF Mulches ‘ Bags -Sidedischarges ' 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. cHrtens Mocksville Karting 884 south Main Street (at the Overhead Bridge; TH E EASY CHOICE FOR TOUGH CUSTOMERS. 634-5736 634-2944 Now Available At CLEMMONS TRADERS Large Selection Of NEW Isuzu Trucks 4 Wheel Drive Diesel Long Beds Short Beds 7.9% Bank Financing Special Low Prices! EASY FINANCING AVAILABLE 5.9 — 36 months7.9 — 48 months 9.9 — 60 m'onlhs CLEMMONS TRADERSWE TRADE FOR ANYTHING! 2629 Lewisville • Clemmons Rd. Clemnnons, N.C. 27012 766-5426_______ Center 4-H Club Meeting. East Davie Extension Homemaker.s Club Meeting at 1 p.m. at Charlotte Smith’s home. Redland Extension Homemakers Club Meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Bethlehem United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. Hostesses for the meeting are Sarah Jones and Christine Craven. Thursday, Sept. 11 Pinebrook Cloverbuds 4-H Club Meeting.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. Local Farmer At Soybean Assoc. Meet PRINCETON, N.J. — Spurgeon Foster Jr. of Mocksville was one of 75 Soybean Association farmer leaders who attended a two-day leadership seminar Aug. 8-10.The conference is a program of the American Soybean Association sponsored by FMC Corporation. Foster was recently elected to the N.C. Soybean Association board of directors.“This program was a chance to learn more about the Soybean Association and its marketing, research and education programs,” said Foster. “I learned a lot about the Association and how important it is for me and farmers in our area to be involved. We are in a critical time when national decisions being made will affect our farming opera tions for years to come.” The two-day conference pro gram included an update of ASA structure, policies and objectives, technical training and upgrading of communications skills, review of the agricultural economy, a presen tation by FMC and several infor mal group activities. Meadows Wins Three Honors Katherine Meadows of Lewisville, a member of the Trailblazers 4-H Hor.se Club in Davie County, has won two honors recently. She won the champion hunter pony honors in the senior division of tfie State 4-H Horse Show. Along with her horse Birdsong, the 18-year-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Van meadows won two top honors in the 1986 Southern Regional 4-H Horse Championships. They won third place in the hunter showmanship class and fourth place in the pony working hunter class. of 18 inches. Make this test regularly — every week or two. In the spring when the water temperature reaches 65, apply an 8-8-2 or 20-20-5 analysis fertilizer. Use the lower analysis at the rate of 100 pounds per surface acre or the 20-20-5 at the rate of 40 pounds per acre. Isuzu Trucks Advortisoment Largest Shoe Selection In 6 Counties. When Dive and Sue Sander opencdALL STAR SPORTS S'/z years ago, they had only 50 styles of sports shoes on display. Today, their Ncwtowne Plaza locations’ entire back wall partially (pictured above) holds 300 styles for men, ladies, and youth. Included in those are 50 running styles. 40 arc cleated for football and soccer, 20 are aerobic, and 45 are hightop styles for basketball, over 100 are lowtops. Says Dave, “Other stores don’t have nearly the selection we offer, and you can’t beat our prices! Dave is also proud of his professionally trained staff, who can en sure you the best fit and the best value for your sports needs. Reeboks are the most popular style this year, (These are in 36 styles)but ALL STAR SPORTS offers other brands for all sports. Along with shoes, ALL STAR SPORTS displays a quarter million dollar inventory of sporting goods, which include a full line snow ski shop, and sailboard sales, rentals, and le.s.sons. You can find this selection in Newlowne plaza, between 1-77 and Signal Hill Mall on Broad .Street in Statesville. Run in lodiiv to check them <'ut! LAWN-BOY SUPREME 7271. 21" BLADE/BRAKE CLUTCH PUSH MOWER WITH FAMOUS LAWN-BOY QUALITY. BUILT TO START EASY, MOW EASY, AND LAST. Lawn-Boy two-cycle engine—no messy oil to check or change. • Blade/Brake Clutch stops blade but not engine—lessens restarts. • Tough, but lightweight, cast aluminum deck. • Comlortable, easy-to- use controls. • Full two-year limited warranty. • EaLy'-to-empty side bag. John N. McDaniel & Sons, inc. H w y . 6 0 1 - S . M o c k s v ille , N C 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUCT 28, I986-SB The East Rowan quarterback (8) was constantly harrasscd by the Davie County defense in last week’s scrimmage at Granite Quarry. Carter Missed TD Pass New Davie County volleyball coach Denny Key talks with three heralded sophomores (from left): Shannon Jordan, Ivey Clontz and Janice Powell. continued from B-1 ped by the limit. • IMPROVEMENT:The jayvee team caught the eye of fans and coaches alike with its sharp play. “The jayvess have a lot of lit tle boys on that offensive line,” Carter smiled, “ and they have improved 3,000 percent since practice started. I was very pleased with their play.” • THE END SPLIT.Carter was disappointed that Onslow Fowler, a 6-1, 170-pound sophomore split end decided to quit the team. With his abun dance of talent, his future look ed quite bright, but now, his absence has put the jayvee pass ing game in a bind. “I’m shopping for a split end now that Onslow has left,” Carter said. “We’ll probably have to move somebody.” Without Fowler, also a stan dout basketball player, the jayvees threw only three times. • THIS ’n’ THAT:One player who got a chance to show his wares was junior halfback Saud Peterson. In his first season of football, the smooth-running Peterson showed Carter he has a capable backup, scoring on a nine-yard run....Riddle led all rushers with 62 yards.,..Davie’s jayvee defense was impressive also. East Rowan’s sophomores could manage only 43 yards on 12 carries and three completions in six attempts for only 22 yards....Quarterback Rodney Latham completed two passes to Travis Smith. A year ago, both were fighting for the quarter back job....There will be a $1 charge for the home scrimmage with Newton-Conover Wednes day night. Basketball Coach Likes Volleyball continued from B-1 His success has never stop ped. At South Park and Carver, his basketball teams won 28 games in two years, while his softball team won the Central Piedmont title at North David son last season. That team was .defeated by South Stokes, the eventual state champion. • AFTER DRIFTINGfrom school to school, Key, 39, thinks he has found the place he can finish his coaching career. “I’ve been to a lot of high schools and this is the finest place I’ve ever taught. It’s all I could ask for. The administra tion and teachers are very serious about academics.” And with his arrival, Davie County fans will see a more mellow coaching philosophy. “I used to be a ‘me’ coach but that changed after my kids began playing,” he said. “ I’ve become a player’s coach and I take their feelings into con sideration. This isn’t like the old days. You can’t embarrass a kid and expect a good perfor mance.” But a good performance is ex actly what Denny Key is expec ting. After 16 years in the business, it’s all he has ever known. “ In South Carolina, your team either had it or it didn’t, ” Key said. “I knew we didn’t so I started using ball control. We were playing everybody close in the last half of the season.” Key stayed at Chesterfield only one year before moving on to York Junior High School, where his football and basket ball teams went undefeated. In 1972, he went to York’s high school, where his basketball team went 15-8, despite starting two freshmen and two sophomores and playing against the likes of Steve Fuller, now with the Chicago Bears. “Every program I entered was down,” Key admitted, “even Forbush. When I got there, they had won seven games in three years. In my fifth year, we won the Nor thwest 3-A Conference title — the only time they’ve ever won it.” While in South Carolina, Key and his wife, Connie, wanted to get back into the Piedmont area and when fi'iends told him of tlie Forbush opening, he jumped at the opportunity. He has stayed in the Piedmont, while moving from South Park and Carver [two Winston-Salem schools] to' North Davidson and finally his current home at Davie County. MOTOR COACH TRIP TO ATLANTA BALL GAME Atlanta Braves and San Francisco Giants Sept. 27th — Game Starts 2:10 Tickets are Field Level Motor Coach Leaves Statesville at 6 A.M., Arrives Back at 11 P.M. TOTAL COST $40.00 per person, Includes: Ticket and transpor tation to and from Atlanta. CALL STATESVILLE: 704-873-5366 or 704-872-9076 S k a te la n d T r a n s it Did You Know . . . That For The Price O f 2 Gallons O f Gas You Could Save lOO’s & Even lOOO’s O f Dollars A t —STATESVILLE FORD-LINCOLN-MERCURY- C O U G A R G S ^652 $ 1 3 ^ 2 1 2 . 4 2 M E R C U R Y T O P A Z S P O R T T h e s e P r i c e s A r e R E A L T h e y I n c l u d e T a x & T a g . A l l O f O u r C a r s A r e R e a d y F o r I m m e d i a t e D e l i v e r y ! G R A N D M A R Q U E $16,854.61 6-653 $9,999.02 S A B A L $13,027.04 Exit 498 l«77 to Charlotte Fofger Drive f ★ SI. r-L-M L Y N X ' “4 $6,813.90 L IN C O L N T O W N C A R 6-443 $22,947.20 Lincoln Signature Series Town Car So Why We’re Celebrating Our 1st Anniversary, W hy Don’t You Take The Short Drive To Statesville & See Why T h e P a s tie s t G ro w in g D e a le rs h ip In T h e A re a !* * - Dealer m il Statesville Ford-Lincoln-Mercury Statesville Auto Plaza/1011 Folger Drive MERCURY LINCOLN Hours: 8:30-8:00 p.m. M-F 8:30-5:00 p.m. Sat. 704-878-9651 4B—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1986 The First Ever Davie CountyCatfish Contest Catch the largest lunker between Aug. 1-29 and win $100 from the Davie County Enterprise-Record. Contest Runs Aug. 1-29 G o o d L u c k F is h e rm e n ! Contest Rules The Enterprise-Record catfish contest is open to everyone. Catch your catfish anywhere — river, pond, lake. With any kind of bait — worms, meat, wild onions, your choice. All entries must be registered at the Enterprise-Record office, 124 S. Main St., Mocksville, between Aug. 1 and Aug. 29 at 5 p.m. The person to submit the largest, heaviest catfish will receive $100. The Enterprise-Record reserves the right to inspect all fish as necessary to determine real weight. Biggest Catfish Wins $ 1 0 0 » ® A ll fish m ust be registered at the Enterprise-Record office. The Catfish Contest Is Being Brought To You By The Following Sponsors: STO RE H O U RS M on.-Thurs. 10-6 F rid a y 10-8 S a tu rd a y 10-6 OF MOCKSVILLE "The Family Store With All Your Clothing And Household Needs" MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE, INC. 464 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-2128 HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 8:00-5:00 Sat. 8:00-1:00 Come By And See One Of Our Courteous Salesman Bobby Dyson Nick Pharr Mike Martin Elmer Allen Robert Anderson John Howard Chuck Walker Sales Manager: Lester Lawrence Re-ElectGeorge Smith Davie County Sheriff Good Luck, Davie County Fishermen! Do you part to keep our county free o f crimes. Report any suspicious activity to 634-6238 M I D W A Y C A M P G R O U N D Midway between Statesville and Mocksville, V4 Mile off 1-40 At Cool Springs Exit Iredell - Davie County Line SWIMMING POOL Owned and Operated By Mary Lee & Clarence Neumann Rt. 4, Box 199B Statesville, NC 28677 '■ST- Wishing Good Luck to A ll Catfish Fishermen Betsy Cochrane Rep. 37th District Supporting Family Activities I'd. for ty Beisy Cochrnne Crown^ Drugs Willow Oak Shopping Center Highway 601 Notih, Mocksvilte Phone 704-634-6213 Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Highways 15B and SOI, Advance Phone 9t9-998-6800 Windbreaks provide habitat for wildlife and reduce erosion. Davie Soil And Water Conservation District Duvie County Oflice Building South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Your Dealer For: TopQualily Furches Motors Phone: 704-634-5948 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. A p p l e D e l i v e r s 634-2111 # Apple Pharmacy 1 2 9 N . M a in S t ., M o c k s v ille “ S m a ll S to re - S m a ll P ric e s ” F A R M L s a ^ BUREAU I n s u r a n c e George E . M cIntyre Your Local Representative DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinville Road MocksvillePhone (704) 634-6207 Thanks Davie County jj For your many years of loyal support | y \ BOB SOMERS Your Conservative Voice in the N.C. Senate Good Luck On Getting The Biggest One! Fbster-Raueh Oruo Co. Phone; 634-2141 ^ Willtesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. D A V I E C O U N T Y 111 LIgM Fixtures PlHmbIng SupplU*Mtt«bur< PalnU serviS tar.HAftDmft£'WMBgH'HOM£CKNrtfl9 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street 634-2167 Lawn and aardm Supplies Tools Vinyl Floois DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1986-3U Bradley, Kemp To Speak At WFU Winners in the women’s division of the Hickory Hills Mem- ber-Guest Tennis Tournament were (from left): Venita Dwi- ggins, Shirley Taylor, Mona Jo Griffin, Judy McAlister, Robin Fergusson, Fran Herb and Vicki Fleming. (Not shown): Jan MofFitt. Hickory Hills Winners Decided Sunday The teams of Venita Dwig- gins and Shirley Taylor and Charles Crenshaw and Blaine Burton were the winners in the annual Hickory Hills Member- Guest Tennis Tournament, held last weekend at Tanglewood Park. The tournament was switch ed to Tanglewood due to the resurfacing of the Hickory Hills courts. The. doubles event had 10 men’s teams and nine women’s teams entered. The teams played each other a total of 12 games to decide the top four. The semifinals and finals then went two of three sets to decide the winner. In women’s play. Dwiggins and Taylor defeated Mona Jo Griffin and Judy McAlister, 6-3, 6-7, 6-3 to take the title. The third place team con sisted of Robin Fergusson and Fran Herb, who beat Vicki Fleming and Jan Moffitt, 6-4, 1-6, 1-2 (default). In men’s action, Crenshaw and Burton ripped Charles Mashburn and Bob Herb 6-3, 6-4. David Powell and Tom Desch placed third after easing past Jack Pennington and Jack Daughtrey. Winners in the men’s division of the Hickory Hills Member Guest Tennis Tournament were (from left); Charles Crenshaw, Blaine Burton, Charles Mashburn, Bob Herb, David Powell, Tom Desch, Jack Pennington and Jack Daughtrey. Two former national sports figures who arc now national political figures will participate in a .symposium on college athletics on Monday, Sept. 8 at Wake Forest University. United States Senator Bill Bradley [D-N.J.], who earned all-America status at Princeton prior to a successful career with the New York Knicks of the NBA, and U.S. Representative Jack Kemp [R-NY], a former standout quarterback with the Buffalo Bills, will be on the Wake campus to take part in the school’s convocation ceremony. Y o u th S o c c e r The Mocksville/Davie Recreation Department will have registration for youth soc cer on Thursday, Aug. 28 from 6-7:30 p.m. Registration will be held at the Mocksville/Davie depart ment located on Sanford Avenue, below Ingersol-Rand and beside the Mocksville Water Plant. The department is also asking for volunteer coaches. Anyone interested in coaching, or for more information, can contact Joe Boyette at 634-2325 or 634-3877. C o llin s 1 7 th Bermuda Run professional Tim Collins finished 17th in the Carolinas Golf Open, held last week at tlie Arcadian Shores Golf Club in Myrtle Beach, S.C. Collins -shot a three round total of 222 in the rain-plagued event. He had rounds of 73-75-74 on the par-72, 6,567-yard course. Rodney Morrow of Florence, S.C. won the event with a 215 score. Other area golfers par ticipated included Concord’s Chris Tucker [218] and Lex ington’s Herb Lohr [224]. C o e d S o ftb a ll Liberty, Borden’s and Piney Grove were first night winners in the Mocksville-Davic Recreation Coed Softball League. At Rich Park on Aug. 18, Liberty defeated Davie Auto 8-2, Borden’s beat R & J/Lifestyles 12-9 and Piney Grove outhit Bill’s Grill 18-13. Rain forced postponement of two games Thursday night at Center. The only game com pleted saw Tiny’s whip Bill’s Grill 6-0. Games scheduled at Rich Park on Sept. 2 include Unknowns vs. Tiny’s, Davie Auto vs. Borden’s and R & J/Lifestyles vs. Piney Grove. Games are set for 7, 8 and 9 p.m. Y M C A S o c c e r The Davie County YMCA will hold a soccer meeting Tuesday, Sept. 2 at W.R. Davie Elementary School at 6 p.m. All interested parents and players should attend. The pro gram is for players in kindergarten through sixth grade. R e c C la s s e s The Mocksville/Davie Recreation Department is cur rently seeking people with ex perience in conducting winter/fall classes in the area of shagging, exercise and aerobics, pottery, candlemak- ing, Christmas ornaments, tole painting and photography. Anyone interested should contact the recreation depart ment at P.O. Box 532, Mocisville, N.C., 27028 or call 634-2325. V o lu n te e rs N e e d e d Volunteers are needed to help assist in fall/winter youth pro grams and special events for the Mocksville/Davie Recreation Department. Anyone interested should contact the rec department al 634-2325. Vinyl Siding ^ SQ.FT. * i WALL AREA * * • 9 9 9 . 0 0 *^ +TAX* E X T E N D E D S A L E 50 YEAR WARRANTY — INSTALLED FREE ESTIMATE 768-5430 NO DOWN PAYMENT SHOWROOM;2615 S. STRATFORD ROAD, WINSTON SALEM, NC ALSO TRIM FOR BRICK HOMES •REPUCEMENT WINDOWS • STORM DOORS & WINDOWS • CARPOftTS* PATIOS • ROOM ENCLOSURES Championship WRESTLING ‘TV Tapings’ Mocksville, NC Brock Gymnasium Saturday, Sept. 13 8:15 p.m. Advance Tickets: Save $1.00 per ticket at Carter’s Restaurant 634-0668 8 BIG MATCHES Including Road Warrior III, Man Mountain UnK, Italllon Stallion, The Bruise Brothsrs, Rip Tyler, Pretty Bobby Rose. — Many Ottiers— DOOR PRIZES to be given away BAC h-TO □ Boast Shirts □ Unisex Tights SH O E S □ Tennis Shoes □ Running Shoes □ Court & Basketball Shoes (Fela (M&W), Tiger, Worth Express, Ad- dias, New Balance, Reebok, Nike, Turn- tec. Avia (Aerobic) □ We Have Football Equipment, 5th-8th grades □ Jogging Suits (Puma, Nike & Addias). T-SHIRTS (Addias, Nike, New Balance, & Muscle T- Shlrts, Russell)_____ SW EATS □ (Russell, Discus) Hoods & Crewnecks CB JACKETS 2 5 % O FF! □ Bike Coaching Shorts________ □ Karate Uniforms S P O R T S ^ O R N E R Beside Belks in the...Phone 638-0608 LOOK Great Used Car Buys 1983 Mercury Orand Marquis4 Dr. 20,000 Miles. $7990 1984 Nissan PulsarLoaded With Extras, Pretty Car. $6990 1983 Subaru GL Hardtop, 5-speed AC, PS, 1-owner $5,990 1984 Buick Regal 2 Dr., Tilt, Cruise, Stereo, Bucket Seats. *6990 Make Us An Offer & We ll Make You A Deal 1983 Pontiac Bonneville 4 Dr., Fully Equipped $5990 1988 Pontiac Qrand Prix Loaded With Extras. $8990 1982 Ford Escort Wagon 5 Spd,Alr, Great Car $3990 198S Tempo 4 Dr., 5 Speed, Extra Clear). $5990 1982 Mazda 626 Lux. Cpe. 43,000 Miles. $5990 1984 Subaru 8 W DL| 5 Spd., 1 Owner »6490 CONFIDENCE BRUCE LANIER SUBARU 612 S. Main St., Salisbury • 633-3641 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1986if. <: • New Era 1 , . -ossr ,f 84 .,5 ^ •••4 v;:-.'s ^'7' U 4 - ' I ■fe- , I f /- . xv.w-y Members of the 1986 Davie County volleyball team are (Fr- Sheri Mason, Kristi West and Kim Bolling. (Third row): ont row, from left): Holly Harp, Laura Williard, Shannon Jordan, Dottie Sigmon, Ivey Clontz and Michelle Meadows. (Second row): Janice Powell, Tracy Angell, Traci Shore, Lori Martin, Beth Mashburn, Sarah Odum, Buffy Beck, Amy Reynolds, Christy McHan and April Dull. continued from B-I season and is looking toward Christa McHann, Tracy Shore, and Kristy West to provide most of it. West is perhaps the best hit ter on the team, according to Key, a power spiker. Shore is a setter while McHann is one of the taller players at 5-8. She goes from a setter to a spiker. Kim Bolling will also see plen ty of action. Juniors who will sec time on the court are starting setter Tracy Angcll, Geri Simpson, a spiker, and Sarah Odom. “All of these juniors and seniors are excellent players with good all-around skills,” Key said. Key is anxious to showcase his sophomores, a class he says could have three starters by season’s end. Many of the bet ter sophomores come from South Davie, which had an ex cellent season in 1985. Janice Powell, Beth Mashburn and Shannon Jordan could break into the starting lineup. Powell can play any position, while Jordan is a good spiker despite her small size. Mashburn, like McHann, is 5-8 and gets off the floor well. “When she learns the techni ques, she’ll be even better,” Key said of Mashburn. • IF DAVIE has a weakne.ss, it is a lack of height. "W c’ll try to keep the other teams off-balanced, but a team who can spike well will put us at a big disadvantage. If we make the state playoffs, height wil! be our weakness.” The girls will also have to learn a new system, one that Key admits is complicated. In his 6 -2 offense, the setter can come off the back row, leaving all three front row players eligi ble to spike. “There will be times when the ball hits the floor while the girls are figuring out where they should be,” Key said. “ Inex perience won’t be as big of a problem as learning the new system.” “We finished strong last year, beating North Davidson and Reynolds,” said Key, “ Hopefully, wc can carry that over into this year.” R & J USSSA Class C Champ R & J Sports/Crews Motors softball team was crowned the North Carolina USSSA Class C state champions Aug. 17 by winning the state tournament in Smithfield. The tournament began with 73 teams from the western part of the state playing in Charlotte and 73 from the east meeting in Smithfield. The top 16 from each regional met in Smithfield for the state title. R & J romped through the winner’s bracket before meeting Mooney’s Produce in the state finals. After defeating Dale’sd Sporting Goods of China Grove to reach the championship, the team was forced to wait three hours while the loser’s bracket champion was decided. Mooney’s edged R & J 6-4 in the first game of the champion ship round, forcing a second and decided contest. This time, the Davie County club routed Mooney’s 18-1. R & J had six players who received honors: • Barry Whitlock batted .500 in the tournament and was nam ed winner of the MVP award. • Sam Maphis won the “Golden Glove” award as the tournament’s top defensive player. • Bill Cornatzer was named all-state after batting .608. • Mark Marshall hit .500 and was named all-state. • Johnny Miller’s .500 average placed him on the all- state team. • Jeff Pardue hit .482 and was also named to the all-state squad. The team finished the tourna ment with an overall batting average of .456. Other team members include Keith Wilson, Dink Smith, Craig Seaford, Paul Ijames, Jake Comeilson, Barry Bowles, Russ Spry and Bill Summers. The team is sponsored by r & J Sports of Mocksville and Crews Motors Inc. of Advance. Concord Speedway Plans Weekend Events Concord Speedway will host a series of special events over Labor Day weekend [Aug. 28-29-30] at the .4-mile track. Among the events is the Labor Day 100 late model sportsman race Aug. 30. The race boasts a purse of $8,000 and will be the speedway’s sixth race in the lucrative Big 10 : series of major races. Thus far, five drivers have visited victory lane in the Big 10 series, including Ernie Irvan, Buck Simmons, Freddy Smith, Billy Moyer and Jeff Purvis. Also on Labor Day weekend. Concord will host the Aug. 29 Southeastern Six Cylinder Championships, a 50-lap race for the drivers in the semi modified division. That race pays $3,000 to win and is ex pected to draw a stellar field of competitors. On Aug. 28, qualifying for the Southeastern Championship and a 100-lap Enduro race. Jarrett Wins Dale Jarrett won his first-ever Busch Grand National race at Orange County Speedway in Rougemont, becoming the third qualifier for the “ Born to Race $25,000 Challenge.” CO-ED SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT S e p te m b e r 5, 6 & 7, 19 86 PRIZES ★Air C a s tle ★ Dart T h ro w n ★ D unking B o o t h s ★ W a te r B a llo o n T o s s ^ ★ S o ftb a ll T h ro w n Raffle Tickets To Be Sold VCR n « » e a . DRAWING FOR DOOR PRIZES DURING 3 DAYS OF TOURNAMENT ---------A ll------------ Proceeds go to the Jeff Rlcftardson Fund. s/2B!m Dove Shells $3.99 Per Box [i E P © R TS U H 5S S .W ILL0W OAKS-MOCKSVILLE N .C .2 2 S S J 634-3626 P.E. Shorts & Shirts $4,00 Each L A B O R D A Y Wednesday, Aug. 27 thru Monday, Sept. 1 _____________V ^ ^ E K - E N P S A K _______________ Football Running S H O E S Basketball Casuals N e w B a la n c e M izuno C o n v e r s e K a n g a R O O S 25% Off 25% Off 15% Off 25% Off B A L L G L O V E S Rawlings Worth 25% OFF Mizuno Markwort Easton B A L L B A T S Baseball And Softball 250 /1. O F F Bom Bat B A T B A G S E a s to n R a w lin g s 25% OFF W o r th S tatesville 878-9593 Mooresville 663-0740 Charlotte 376-4690 OR CHOOSE ONE OF OUR SPECIAL GMAC RATES NOW AVAIUBLE 1013 Folger Dr. Statesville LET THE FIGURES DO THE TALKING Sports W a r E a g l e S i z e D o m i n a t e s E R By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record One play seemed to typify Davie County’s football scrim mage with East Rowan Aug. 21. Head Coach Mike Carter explains: “ Our fullback, Johnny Rid dle, took a pitch off the triple option and went around the end like he was shot out of a can non. One of East Rowan’s defensive backs came over to tackle him and I thought Riddle was going to kill the poor boy.” Riddle spared the defensive back’s life on the 31-yard scamper but that was all the War Eagles spared as they romped to an impressive show ing against the Mustangs. Davie outscored East three touchdowns to one, while com pleting five-of-10 passes for 77 yards and rushing 28 times for 167 yards. Meanwhile, a mam moth defensive front held the Mustangs to a mere nine yards in net rushing and East could manage only two completions in 10 tries for 71 yards. “ For it to be our first scrim mage I was very pleased,” Carter said Friday morning. “ You anticipate some ballhandling mistakes in your first scrimmage but we didn’t have it. And we had only one mental mistake that' I can remember. “ I’m realistic in that I know East Rowan isn’t as good as some of the people we’ll play,” he added, “but this was their se cond scrimmage. So I feel very good about our showing.” Davie takes on Newton- Conover Wednesday in Mocksville, beginning at 7 p.m. Carter knows the scenario will be much different. That team finished 8-2 last season and is a frequent visitor in the state playoffs.• DAVIE PROMPTLYgave its small gathering of fans something to cheer about after racing in for a score on its first possesion. Riddle scored on a three-yard run. East then scored its only touchdown on a fluke play. A pass went off the helmet of a War Eagle player and landed in the hands of a Mustang receiver, who took it the rest of the way for a 61-yard score. The second offense never missed a beat under the direc tion of backup quarterback J.C. Hendrix. He completed a key pass in a scoring drive that was finished off by Saud Peterson on a nine-yard scamper up the middle. “Offensively, we took care of the ball,” Carter said. “Our backs did a good job and Rodney [Latham] and J.C. did a fine job running the offense. ’ ’ Latham completed four-of-six passes, two to Travis Smith, and Carter praised the efficien cy of the bootleg pass. “All three of our quarterbacks [in cluding jayvee Mark Holcomb] had very good games. Of course, the offensive line is a big reason. They did a super job also.” Davie’s final touchdown was scored by the jayvees. James Marshall scored that one as the sophomores gained 128 yards Junior running back Mike Collins is swarmed under by East Rowan defenders during Thur sday’s scrimmage at East Rowan. The War Eagles rushed for almost 200 yards in the contr oiled scrimmage. possession, it was evident that the defensive front, which in cluded Billy Blackwelder, Scott Kollins, Tom Purcell and Chris Evans would dominate the game. • ■ “No one on defense shied awav. from makine a hit,” Carter praised. “ Everyone was on only 17 carries. Holcomb completed one pass for nine yards.• THE REALstory of the scrimmage was the defense, which contained East Rowan with.Uttle trouble. ' ■ , ' ' From the Mustangs’ opening very aggressive. Carter will now look at the films and decide what the team should work on. “ We grade every player on every play,” Carter said. After Thursday’s showing, the Eagles are anticipating straight A’s. Carter Missed TD Pass A defense never wants its coach to see the opposing of fense score a touchdown. Thursday night in Davie Coun ty’s scrimmage against East Rowan, Mike Carter missed the FOOTBALL NOTES Mustangs’ only score. East scored when a Davie County defensive end was drop ping back and the ball hit his helmet, careening into a surpris ed Mustang receiver’s hands. He took it all the way for a 61-yard score. “I didn’t even see it,” ex claimed Carter. “ I was getting myself a drink of water. When I turned around the kid was heading into the end zone.” • INJURIES-.Several Davie County players missed the first scrimmage due to injuries and other assorted ailments. Both tailbacks missed the opening. Bruce Bullock has an ankle problem that was still too tender while Todd Morgan had a bruised shoulder. Mike Cartner missed the scrimmage due to personal reasons and Frank Ward had a turned ankle. Their status is day-to-day. • WHOA!:Davie County could have scored more than its three touchdowns had it not been for the 10-pIay limit placed on the offenses. The Eagles were driv ing on several other occasions before their progress was stop- See Carter — P. SB New Volleyball Era Begins At Davie Kristi West (left) and Traci Shore share a laugh... The Davie County volleyball team’s last playoff appearance was 10 years ago, but as new head coach Denny Key points out, “ The girls here have the talent to be an outstanding team. Girls’ athletics is coming.” Key, who joins the staff after a year at North Davidson, went as far to say, “There are some future college volleyball players on this team.” The 1986 squad is loaded with talented sophomores. In fact, 10 of the 20 players on the roster are tenth graders. “ I have been very impressed with the junior high programs,” said Key, who was a very suc cessful volleyball at Forbush. “The coaches there have done a good job teaching the girls. They have come in this year with a good attitude and a lot of athletic ability.” Davie begins its season Sept. 2 at Starmount against the home team and Mt. Airy. The Cen tral Piedmont Conference schedule begins Sept. 9 when the War Eagles host North Davidson and Kannapolis. “It’s going to be tough,” Key said. “ Kannapolis is one of the better teams around while Reynolds, Parkland and West Forsyth have all upgraded their programs.” • KEY IShoping he gets plen ty of senior leadership this See Era — P. 2B and then get down to business practicing volleyball. B a s l c e t b a l i C o a c h K e y L i l c e s V o l l e y b a l l A s W e l l Denny Key calls himself a basketbdl coach who is very in terested in volleyball. But when you get right down to it. Key has made his name in the world of spike and set, not the jump and shoot. “I’ve had success in the sport and I grew to really like volleyball,” Key says, “I think it is the best opportunity right now for girls to get scholar ships.” Key had never paid much at tention to the sport until he began teaching at Forbush High School in 1975. He was asked to coach and promptly began reading books on the approach to the game. From that point, Forbush has been a familiar name in the state playoffs. Now at Davie County High School, he still considers himself a basketball coach first, which may be an omen for War Eagle sports fans. If the past is any indication, Davie may have to plan a trip in the near future to the state volleyball playoffs. • KEY REMEMBERShow his volleyball coaching career began - almost by accident. I was in my second year at Forbush when I was asked,” he smiled, “ and I knew nothing whatsoever about volleyball. So I did a lot of reading.” Enough reading, in fact, to lead Forbush to the state playoffs in his first season. But while watching Greensboro Dudley one afternoon. Key realized he had a long way to go-“ I learned from watching Dudley that I didn’t know what I was doing,” he said. Key was obviously forgettting to give himself credit because his statistics at Forbush were staggering. His teams par ticipated in the state playoffs all eight years he was there. Twen ty of his players were awarded college scholarships. Four times he made the state’s Final Four and was state runnerup in 1977 and 1978. “ I never won a state cham pionship but I realized that the Raleigh area was more advanc ed than we were in this area,” Key said. “ Most of the state titles come from that area.” Although he is now at a school that has no tradition in volleyball, he thinks he may have a better chance to win a state title some day. “I don’t think 4-A is as tough as 3-A,” he noted. • KEY STAYEDat Forbush from 1975 until 1983, by far the longest stint he has had. Since 1970, he has constantly roam ed the Carolinas. Davie Coun ty, in fact, is his eighth stop. A graduate of North Forsyth High School, Key attended Ap palachian State University, where he was a 6-4 center for the Mountaineers from 1965-69. He was a starter in his freshman season, when ASU won 19 games. “ I didn’t score much,” he said. “They wanted a passing, center and I was it.” Immediately after finishing college, it was off to Chester field [S.C.] High School. At 23, Key said he was not ready and it appeared he was correct after winning only seven games. But three of those came in the district playoffs, including one victory over a team who had beaten Chesterfield by 50 points earlier in the year. In his very first year, he learned about sacrifices. See Key - P. SB VoUevball Coach... Denny Key 12A — August 28, 1986 — The Clemmons Courler/Davie County Enterprise-Record I Bring Y o u r Film T o Crow n Drugs For P rocessing A nd Get a 2nd Set Of Color Prints FREE! T w o C o lo r P rin ts F o r T h e P ric e O f O n e ! Special Good Aug. 28 thru Sept. 7, 1986. V acation Is O ver Students in Davie County Schools went back to school on Monday, ending another sum mer vacation. These students are shown — shorts and all — in a class at Davie High School. — Photo by James Barringer $ 2 5 0 , 0 0 0 L a w s u i t F i l e d H e r e Dennis Michacl Funderburk has filed a $250,000 lawsuit against Southern Railway System, Norfolk Southern Railway Company and William Walton Webb. In the suit, filed July 25 with the Clerk of Superior Court, Funderburk alleges that on Jan. 21, 1983 he was operating a 1964 Ford pickup truck that was struck by a train at a crossing on Davie Academy Road. Funderburk contends that the crossing was “ultrahazardous” . He states in the suit that snow had been falling and the railway track was could not be seen. He further states that the defendant railway systems “ carelessly and negligently allowed trees, shrubs and various vegetation to grow on both sides of the crossing in a manner making it impossible to look for oncoming trains.” Moclcsville Man Files Suit Against Highway Patrol Two minors were left strand ed on U.S. 88 last week when the driver of their car was ar rested for an expired license. Paula Green, 14, Route 4, Moeksville, was a passenger in a car driven by Paulette F. Waller. Waller was stopped for a routine license check Aug. 15 in Ashe County by Trooper J.L. Stanley.Mrs. Waller’s son Dar rell, 17, was traveling with them and is not licensed to drive. Paula’s father, Tony S. Green has filed a complaint alleging that the trooper left his daughter and Mrs. Waller’s son stranded. In his complaint Green said he wrote and explained the whole situation to Maj. W.D, Teem of the Highway Patrol. “He (Stanley) just left them standing there,” Green stated. “And when they asked him to take them back to the camp he replied he was going the other way.” “ I don’t know what she would have done if Darrell hadn’t been there because she didn’t know where she was or how to get back,” Green said. “ And there’s no telling what would have happened to her.” Paula and Darrell said they began walking back to their' campsite about 7:30 p.m. and arrived about 9:30 p.m. “I sure was mad when she came in and told us what had happened,” Green said. “ Mrs Waller’s husband and two others went to the Ashe Coun ty Sheriffs Department in Jef ferson, paid the ticket and secured her release.” According to W. Dale Talbert, a legal advisor for the Highway Patrol, drivers are not usually arrested for an expired license unless they are very un cooperative or threatening. Mrs. Waller said she was cooperative and was surprised that she was arrested. Sandra IMcDaniel Gets Scholarship CHAPEL HILL — According to UNO President C.D. Spangler Jr., eight students have recently been named Board of Governors Den tal Scholars for the 1986-87 academic year, including Sandra L. McDaniel of Moeksville, Selection of Board of Governors scholarship recipients to the UNC School of Dentistry is made on the basis of fmancial need and poten tial for service to the people of North Carolina. Each year Board of Governors Dental Scholars are chosen from among qualified first-year dental school candidates submitted by the UNC School of Dentistry to a special scholarship selection com mittee appointed by the president of The University of North Carolina. From 1978-1986, the number of annual awards was five.'Beginning with tthe 1986-87 scholarship selection, the number of awards Alcohol Causes Many Changes Changes occur when excessive amounts of alcohol are ingested. Some people, after drinking only a small amount of alcohol, lose contact with reality, get out of con trol, become violent and physical ly destructive. A person in this state may attempt homicide. Long-term excessive use of alcohol can result in premature ag ing of the brain. This alcohol- related organic brain syndrome (OBS) is permanent and irreversible. One well-known effect of ex cessive alcohol use is the blackout. Unlike fainting or “passing out,” in which a person loses con sciousness, an individual experiencing a blackout walks, talks, and acts normally, and ap pears to be aware of what is happening, Yet later, he or she has no recollection of events during the blackout. This phenomenon differs from the more common partial or distorted recollection of events that returns at a later time. The affected pej-son is not aware of a blackout as it happens and neither are observers. The individual may be told later by others that he engaged in arguments or fights or destruction of property or even took a trip. After coming out of the blackout, the person is usually aware of a void of time, with no memory of the events that took place during that time. It is not un common under these circumstances to discover personal injuries or find that others have been harmed. Reactions to finding out that a blackout has occurred include passive indifference, disbelief, and marked fright. Not all persons with alcohol problems experience blackouts. Blackouts have been reported after ingestion of only a few ounces of alcohol and can oc cur in alcohol-dependent persons who had not been drinking at the time. While low doses of alcohol in duce relaxation and sleepiness, large doses produce sleep distur bance, experienced as restlessness “The plaintiff was seriously and permanently injured and damaged in that his body was beaten, bruised, cut and torn and he suffered compound skull fractures, a fractured arm and foot, massive scalp lacerations, his nervous system was shock ed and by reason of his injuries he was compelled to seek the assistance of physicians and surgeons and suffered sever physical and mental pain and anguish and continues to suf fer,” the suit alleges. Funderburk states that the train was being operated by Webb who “ carelessly and negligently approached the crossing (and) failed to give warning of approach.” No date has been set for the matter to be tried. DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THRUSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1986-11 Davie Dateline THURSDAY, AUGUST 28 The Yadkin Valley Chapter of The Compassionate Friends will meet Thursday, Aug. 28, at 7:30 p.m, at the Rotary Hut. SATURDAY, AUGUST 30 The class of 1961 of Davie County High School will have their 25th reunion on Saturday, Aug, 30, at Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Building. If there is any classmate who hasn’t received notification by mail and is interested in the reunion, please contact Johnny Marklin at 634-2492. SUNDAY, AUGUST 31 The Obediah Koontz reunion will be held Sunday, Aug. 31, at Center Community Building. Dinner will be at I p.m. Friends and family members should bring a picnic lunch. A song and praise service will beheld Sunday, Aug. 31, at 7 p.m. at Davie Baptist Church. The church is located seven miles east of Moeksville on the Fork Church Road. Guest singers will be ‘‘The Lighthouse Choir.” SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 Advance Memorial Post No, 8719 VFW will sponsor a Youth Volleyball tournament Saturday, Sept. 6, at Advance Methodist Church grounds at 1 p.m. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 Revival services will be held at Turrentine Baptist Church Sept. 7 — 11 at 7 p.m. Sunday, and 7:30 p.m. Monday through Thurs day. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Victor Trivette of Kannapolis, pastor of Eastwood Baptist Church. Special music will be presented at each service. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 The Davie County Republican Women’s Summer Picnic will be Monday, Sept, 8, at 7 p.m. at Shelter No. 2, Rich Park. This is a covered dish meal with plates, forks, and napkins furnished. The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet following the supper at the park. Sept. 8, Monday, 3:15 — 4:15 p.m. Survival of the Fittest group for high school students. Teens learning how to deal effectively with test anxiety, stage fright, peer pressure, competition, etc. Micah Counseling Center, 634-5050. Registration for a beginner’s typing class will be held Sept. 8 at Davie High School. Registration will begin at 6 p.m. and the fee to register will be $10. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 Sept. 9, Tuesday, 7 — 9 p.m.. Systematic Training for Effective Training (STEP) program for parents with children ages 2-10. Parents can learn effective ways of communicating with their youngsters. Micah Counseling Center, 634-5050. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 Beginning Basket Weaving classes will be taught beginning Sept. 11, and lasting through October. To sign up call 634-2885. Anyone wishing to help plan the 20th class reunion for the Davie High School graduating class of 1966 should attend a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 11, at Western Steer on U.S. 601 near Moeksville. ASCS Deadline Nearing Davie County ASCS Office by Sept. 5.Cost share payments are available to perform eligible con servation practices. Producers with highly erodible land who wish to seed permanent vegetative cover, establish water ways or perform other conserva tion practices should apply at the was increased to eight. The Dental Scholars program provides payment of full tuition, mandatory fees and selected In struments, plus an annual stipend of $5,000. Scholarships may be renewed for a period of three academic years. As an undergraduate, Ms. McDaniel attended UNC-Greensboro. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. McDaniel of Route 4, Moeksville. PRE-INVENTORY SPECIALS BEAUTIFUL PREFINISHED P a n e lin g Every Style In Stock! 1 0 % O ff Regular Price Matching Moulding In Stock to Give Professional Finish New Shipment Just Arrived cover Walls with Easy-To-Care-For PANELING! and a shortened period of rapid eye movement (REM) or dream sleep. Results include fatigue, irritabili ty, impairment of concentration and memory, and a variety of physical discomforts. It is a popular notion that alcohol acts as an aphrodisiac. While it may assist In overcoming guilt and lack of self-confidence, promote a feeling of sexiness, and release inhibitions, actual performance is im paired. Chronic heavy use of alcohol can result in sexual frigidity or impotency. Generally, the disturbance is sexual function disappears with abstinence from alcohol over a period of several months or perhaps as long as a year or more. (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, Substance Abuse Education Consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Center, 622 North Main Street, Moeksville. If you have a question concerning alcohol or other drugs that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634-2195.) Moeksville Builders Supply 8 1 4 S . M a in S t. 6 3 4 - 5 9 1 5 T A M K O Self'Sealing Fiberglass Roofing Shingles 20 - Year Warranty Many Colors Available 2 1 9 5 Per Square (100 Sq. R.) HOURS: M • F 7 am ■ B pm Sat. 8 am ■ 12 pm 10-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1986 Judge To Speeder: 'That’s Worse Than Driving Drunic’ F.T. Horner, presiding judge over the. August 19 session of Davie County District Court, in dicated to one defendant tiiat speeding was worse tlian driving wtiile impaired. Ellen Tate Rutherford was sentenced to 30 days, suspended for two years for driving 81 mph in a 55 mph zone. Horner also . ordered Rutherford to pay a fine of $100 and costs, adding “ I don’t give anybody time to pay costs.” “ Pay up or go to jail," he said. “ That’s (speeding) worse than driving drunk.” — Jonathan Guy Matthews was sentenced to 90 days, suspended for two years after he pleaded guil ty to driving 74 mph in a 55 mph zone and no registration plate. A fine of $200 and costs was levied against Matthews and he was ordered to surrender his driver’s license. “ Have you been convicted of speeding before,” asked Horner. “ Yes sir,” responded Matthews. Horner asked Mattliews how many times he had been convictcd of speeding. The defendant responded, “ several” . Matthews asked Homer to grant him a driving privilege. “ I wouldn’t dare grant you a privilege license,” Horner said. Matthews gave notice of appeal. — Janice Marie Turner was sentenced to 30 days, suspended for two years after Assisiant District Attorney James Honeycutt reduced a speeding charge against her from driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone to driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. Turner was ordered to pay a fine of $65 and costs. — Michael Anthony Smith was found guilty of driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone and driving with no operator’s license. He was sentenced to 60 days, suspended for three years and ordered to pay a fine of $100 and costs. Smith was charged June 21 after he was followed on Farmington Road by Sgt. G.E. Mull of the N.C. Highway Patrol. Mull said Smith was traveling in excess of 70 mph. Smith said, “If my car gets over 65 mph it shakes half to death.” He gave notice of appeal. — Larry Donald Tate asked to change his plea from not guilty to guilty when his speeding case was called to be tried. “No,” said Homer. “You heard what I’m giving these others and you’re scared.” • Tate was sentenced to 30 days, suspended for three years on a charge of driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone. He was further ordered • to pay a fine of $55 and costs. — John Grant Perry Jr. pleaded guilty to DWI. He was charged by : Trooper B.L. Criter August 18 after he was stopped on N.C. 801 near Farmington. A Breathalyzer test resulted in a reading of .10. “I’m going to give you credit for ' pleading guilty and not trying to lie out of it,” said Homer before .sentencing Perry. Horner sentenced Perry to 60' days, suspended for three years. He was ordered to pay a fine of $100 and costs and to spend one night in jail.— “I could give you 12 months in jail and fine of $1000 — that's the maximum sentence,” said Horner to Arnulfo L. Martinez. Martinez was facing charges of DWI and driving while license revoked. A Breathalyzer test resulted in a reading of .12. Homer imposed a sentence of 12 months on the DWI charge, suspended for three years and ordered the defendant to pay a fine of $200 and costs. Martinez will serve 30 days in the county jail. On the driving while license revoked charge Horner handed down a sentence of six months, suspended for three years and a fine of $200 and costs, — Michael Freeman, com municating threats, sentenced to 12 months, suspended for five years on condition he not call prosecuting witness or harass any family member during period of suspension.Freeman was ordered to pay a fine of $100 and costs. He gave notice of appeal.— Meriel Reavis, assault with a deadly weapon, assault by pointing a gun, dismissed. — Meade Randolph Atkinson III, unsafe movement, $25 and costs.— Jody Dale Torrence, posses sion of marijuana, $100 and costs. — James Edward Allison, ex ceeding safe speed, $25 and costs; no inspection, voluntary dismissal (matter had been corrected). — Farren Kent Shoaf, exceeding safe speed, $25 and costs. — Marc Renee Stevenson, driv ing 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $50 and costs. — Molly Register Tart, driving 60 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. — James Edward Watkins, exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. — Robert Leon Barrett, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. — Melody Rose Morton, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. — William C. Dickenson, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.—Nicholas loannis Barevanis, expired registration plate, costs. — Ruth E. Flanary, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.— Christopler Edward Wyatt, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Glenn Robert Brimmer, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $ 10 and costs.— Cicero Henry Jones Jr., im proper equipment, costs. — Joseph Aaron Longfellner, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Richard Eugene Evans, im proper registration, costs. — David Franklin Hedrick, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. — Mona Kepley Hutton, failure to yield right of way, costs. — Cindy Foote Nance, driving left of center, cost.s. — Sherry Lynne Barker, ex ceeding safe speed, costs. — Jeffrey Phillip Long, im proper equipment, costs. — William David Diggs III, driving 70 mph in a 55 mpli zone, $10 and costs. — Robert F. Martin, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —William Tamler Maxcy, driv ing 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs, — William Mark Pulliam, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, — Debra Denise Tillman, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, — William David Diggs Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. — Donald Ray Ferguson, ex ceeding safe speed, costs. — Roy Lee Hill, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. — William A. Frack 111, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. — Roy Allen Greene, failure to stop at stop sip, costs. — Frances Fish Holsopple, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. — Richard Thomas Bennett, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. — Robert McCoy Campbell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. — William Norman Greech, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. — Julian L. Daniel, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. — Michael Glenn Hull, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. — Gregory Ricky Sasser, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. — Ricky Joe Styers, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. — Sharon Antionette Bame, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. — Henry Thomas Hillyer, no operators license, $25 and costs. — John Nicholas Alvina, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.— Carl Jeffrey Smith, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. — Anora Lee Wilson, exceeding posted speed, costs. — Roger Jackson Groce, driv ing 49 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. — Peggy Ann Keefer, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. — Alfred Stephen McCoy, driv ing 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. — Robert P. Noble Jr,, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, — Rodney Pearce Tenor, driv ing 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. — Jimmy L. Croney, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. — Brian Craig Blakeley, DWI, Smith Named To Education Slot Sen. Paul S. Smith was ap pointed to the executive commit tee of the Southern Regional ; Education Board at its 35th Annual .Legislative Work Conference held at Point Clear, Alabama Aug. ,17-20. The executive committee is com- ■; posed of one board member from , each of the 15 southern states in the ;SREB. It has power to act between board meetings. Smith was appointed to the ;SREB by Gov. James G. Martin in •February. He is also a member of the SREB Legislative Advisory •Board, which meets four times a "year. . Georgia Governor Joe Frank '.Harris was the keynote speaker at 'the conference. He spoke on the •; problem of adult illiteracy. “ We have 15 percent to 30 per cent of adults who still can’t read, write or communicate properly. ■ Education reforms will have to be "prioritized,” he said. Dijvid Spence, vice president and ;director of SREB’s Office of • Education Policies, also was a speaker at the conference. : He I said, “ About half of the students entering college aren’t : prepared academically to do col lege work.” He' advocated stronger com- ;munication between colleges and high schools. “ The key is to send ' the message: We’re going to de mand more from you.” Smith served on the Senate Select Education Committee in 1981-82 and is a member of the Senate Higher Education Commit tee. He is a member of the Gover nor’s Education Policy Council and Minority Whip. He was recently appointed by Secretary Phil Kirk of Human Resources to serve on the Task Force of the N.C. Schools for the Deaf and Blind. Allstate Homeowneijs rates reduced! We’ve just lowered the rates on Allstate Homeowners'*' insurance in many areas, and that might mean a better deal for you!Why not come in and compare what you’re payingeowners rat^. We >illslate now to the new, lower Allstate Homeowners rat^. may be able to save ybu some money! *AppHeB to Bfliiic. SUndard and D eluie itom eownen roltciei. no probable cause (Breathalyzer results, .0) — Phillip L. Herndon, driving 85 mph in a 55 mph zone, $50 and costs. — Kenneth Joseph Hemec, driv ing 85 mph in a 55 mph zone, $50 and costs. — Jack Graham Kimel, expired registration plate, co.sts. — Hilda Osborne Pruitt, driving 84 mph in a 55 mph zone, $50 and costs. — Thomas H. Abrams II, driving 86 mph in a 55 mph zone, $50 and costs. — Michael Franklin Vestal, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. — Baxter Paul Barnhardt, safe movement violation, costs. — Paul Frederick Gillis, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. — Sally Ann Sutton, failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision, costs. — Darryl Eugene Phillips, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. — Donna Lori Salmen, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. — Brenda Julian Williams, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. — Richard Eugene Evans, DWI, no probable cause (Breathalyzer results, .02). — Jerry Wayne Myers, expired registration plate, costs. — Geraldine Garmon, worthless check, make restitution, pay costs. — Connie Knapp, worthless check, make restitution, pay costs. — Kevin Bruce Ellis, disposi tion, continued. — William Douglas McQueen, Jr., expired license plate, 90-day failure. — Roger Calvin Campbell, DWI, exceeding safe speed, continued. — George Henry Redmond, DWI, continued. — Lester William Beauchamp, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, continued. — Donald Franklin Stevens, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, failed to appear (warrant issued). — Richard Eugene Evans, un safe traffic movement, $25 and costs. — Melanie Dee Lete, DWI, continued. — William Charles Barlow, Jr., driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, continued. — Joe Michael Benefield, 90-day-failure. — Tom Elbert Garner, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, continued. — Johnny E. Maranville, driv ing 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, 90-day-failure. — Kelly Holliburton White, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, failed to appear (warrant issued). — Andrea Michelle Garner, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. — Carlos Edward Williams Jr., exceeding safe speed, failed to ap pear (warrant issued). — David Charles Ford, driving 89 mph in a 55 mph zone, continued. — Dennis Wayne Estes, DWI, carrying a concealed weapon, continued. — Jeffrey Phillip Long, im proper equipment, possession of marijuana, continued.— Max William Presnell, driv ing 81 mph in a 55 mph zone, continued. — Rodney L. Davis, worthless check (three counts), voluntary dismissal (checks and service charges have been paid). — Stephen James Aiken, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, failed to appear (warrant issued).— Samuel Alexander Bailey, un safe movement, continued, — Peggy Carter Henderson, ex ceeding posted speed, failed to ap pear (warrant issued). — Kevin Scott Kerr, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, failed to ap pear (warrant issued). — James Oldf Marrs, Jr., driv ing 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, fail ed to appear (warrant issued). — Adolph David Martinez, no operators license, failed to appear (warrant issued). — Vincent Christopher Simone, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, continued. — Randy Myers, unauthorized use of conveyance, continued. — Thurman Tucker, assault on female, continued. — Louie Myers, worthless check, make restition and pay costs. — John Wallace Gilbert Jr., driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and co.sts. — Robert N. Adkins, worthless check (2 counts), make re.stitution and pay costs. — Jerry Wayne Cope, DWI, no probable cause (Breathalyzer results, .09, .08), — Suresh D. Dcsai, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. — Stephen McNeil Coar.sey, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. — Brenda Spenser Hawks, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. — Darcy Kelby Colson, failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision, costs. — Stella Robinson Rippy, per mit unlicensed driver to operate motor vehicle, $25 and costs. — William Richard Cates, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. — Hester Wilson Thompson, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. — Cynthia Carpenter Davis, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. — Kenneth Terry Keaton, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. — Dana Mark Ervin, driving 52 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. — Susan Jul Skaer, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. — Robert L. Hyatt Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. — Joseph Doral Serrano, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $ 10 and costs. — Bridget Mcllwain, Belk, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. — Coretta M'.''fhomas, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. — Sharon Shaylor, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. — Wanda Faye Brown, no operators license, not having child in proper restraint, $25 and costs. T l i r e e - W a y C a i i i n g . L e t s y o u p u t y o u r c a r m e c l i a n i c a n d i n s u r a n c e a g e n t o n t l i e s a m e l i n e . Three-Way Calliiig gives your phone conversations more impact. It lets you talk with two people in two places at one time. So you save time because you don’t have to make unnecessary calls. For local and long distance, for business and pleasure. T\irn your phone into a three way conference line with Three-Way Calling. Call today to find out more about Three-Way Calling. So you make an impact when you make contact. C EN TEL Where people connect. utCo., Northbrooh, IL S teve R idenhour Agent 820 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Office Home704-634-0669 919-998-5094 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1986-9 Shady Grove Elem. Principal Liices Tlie Opportunities “ I consider myself real for tunate to be here.” Larry Allen Bridgewater welcomed students at Shady Grove School this week in his new position as principal there. “ I’m not coming in just to make changes for the sake of making changes,” he said. “ I want to look and sec what works and you don’t change what works.” Bridgewater, 33, came to Davie County from Red Springs where he was assistant principal and physical education coor dinator at Peterson Elementary School. “ Kids have a lot more in regards to opportunity here,” he said. “There is a lot more of fered in Davie County as far as materials and supplies for kids.” The 5’H ” , 165 pound, former NAIA All-American Wrestler graduated from Pem broke State University in 1975 with a' B.S. degree in Health and Physical Education. He received his master’s degree in Educational Administation from Pembroke in 1982. He was a Teacher of the Year candidate in 1981 and 1982. Bridgewater said he had never been to Davie County before he came to be interview ed for the principal position. “The first thing that impress ed me was the terrain,” he said. “ I was most impressed with the geography of the place. It still has a rural setting with all the advantages of the big city.” -• Bridgewater plans to have a school-wide emphasis on stu dent incentives “ to encourage student effort,” he said. He plans to initiate an honor roll system to recognize students, not only for achieve- Asic The Teaciier Susan Carter N EIGH BOR’S DAUGHTER SEEKS PERSONAL ADVICE Dear Mrs. Carter: Every now and then during the last school year, I would have some question or concern about our son’s school work. I was always reluctant to pick up the phone and try to reach his teacher for help. I guess I just don’t know how teachers feel about receiving phone c^ls. It’s not their job to teach all day, and then field phone calls all evening. How can I get my questions answered with the least offense to the teacher? Dear Reader: Use the telephone tactfully, and make use of letters. It’s unreasonable to assume you can call the school and reach the teacher immediately. Classrooms are without phones — for a very good reason. So plan on leaving a message with the school secretary. Be specific as to the topic you need to discuss, and the times when you can be reached. Avoid limiting your ‘available time’ to evenings only. And avoid calling the teacher directly at home, unless it’s an emergency. Teachers do lead lives outside the school-house. Don’t overlook the value of letters. Simply putting your thoughts down in writing will help to clarify and focus your thinking. And the teacher has the opportunity to put more thought into a question posed in writing. Her answer is likely to be more helpful than the knee-jerk response often called for by a phone call or personal conference. (And a letter is a perfect way to offer a well-deserved pat on the back, something of a rarity in the teaching ranks.) Dear Mrs. Carter: Our neighbor’s 12-year-old daughter comes over to our house frequently to see our own children. She and I get along very well. Perhaps too well. Lately she’s been asking me about things like dating and sex. She tells me these are things she can’t discuss with her own mother. I’m flattered at the confidence we share, but I wonder if it’s wrong for me to be answering such questions? Dear Reader: It’s quite common for children to feel inhibited around Mom or Dad, especially when the topic is sex. Another adult who has developed their trust becomes a logical sounding board for such probing questions. I see nothing wrong in answering your young friend’s questions openly and honestly. I would advise you to use some discretion in your discussions. Adolescents are eager ly influenced by trusted advice. But be honest. I believe that the more informed young people are about sexual mat ters, the better prepared they are to avoid the heartbreaks that may come from ignorance. And although I feel parents hold the primary responsibility for enlightening their children on sex, if the job isn’t getting done, another responsible adult should be available. Better you, than lessons of the ‘street’. Susan Carter welcomes response from readers. If you have a question or concern about school or education, write to her at 1710Sutton Ave., Cincinnati, 0hio45230. Susan personally answers all mail. D a v i e C o u n t y S c i i o o l N e w s Larry Bridgewater is the new principal at Shady Grove. — Photo by Tommy Beaver ment, but also for improvement. “ Effort is very important,” he said. Bridgewater also plans to of fer students a greater variety of physical activities — not just play. More emphasis will be put on physical fitness. In kindergaten through third grade the emphasis will be on basic skill-type things, he said. Grades four through six “are ready for organized activities” . ‘ ‘This is what I was looking for,” added Bridgewater who moved to tlie Advance area with his wife and two daughters. SHADY GROVE Shady Grove School has several new staff members this year. Mrs. Ann Foil assumes a fourth grade teaching position and comes to Shady Grove from Denver. Mrs. Judy White, who has been at William R. Davie School for a number of years as an aide, is teaching a third/fourth year com bination class. New aides at Shady Grove are Mrs. Doris Ledbetter in Mrs. Spach’s second grade and Mrs. Patsy Smith in Mrs. Spach’s resource class. Mrs. Donna Burton is the new driver on bus No. 8. MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE All teachers at Moeksville Mid dle School completed the Effective Teaching Training Workshop Aug. 14-20. Instructors for the training were Julius Suiter, principal; Mary Sine, fifth grade teacher; and Sharon Caviness, Chapter One Specialist. Crystal Salmon is a new resource aide. WILLIAM R. DAVIE The faculty of William R. Davie School joined with the faculty of Cooleemee School for the Effec tive Teacher Training Aug. 14-20. The Cooleemee School staff hosted a luncheon for the William R. Davie staff on Wednesday, Aug. 20. Parents came to an Open House at William R. Davie School Thursday, Aug. 21. The event gave parents and students an opportunity to learn where classes were, to meet teachers, to receive informa tion packets, and to pay fees. DAVIE HIGH There are more than 60 seniors at Davie High School who are par ticipating in a program that offers them the opportunity to earn up to 10 hours of college class credits while still in high school. The Advanced Placement Pro gram is coordinated with Ap palachian State University in Boone. Students entering a college or university next fall can transfer the three classes and ten hours of credit to the school they are entering. There are three APP courses at Davie High School. Composition and Rhetoric is taught by Terry Hoyle. World Civilization to 1650 is taught by Paul McCraw. And Calculus with analytic geometry is taught by Foyell Brogdon. Not on ly does the APP program give students an opportunity to cam col lege credits while a high school stu dent, the classes provide a glimp se of the level of work that they will encounter as a college freshman. BOARD OF EDUCATION The regular monthly meeting of the Davie County Board of Education will be Tuesday, Sept. 2, at . 7:30 p.m. at the Board offices on' Cherry Street. All schools and the central offices will be closed Mon day, Sept. 1 for the Labor Day holiday. Davie Sciiool Lunch Menus Listed The Davie County School Lunch Menu for the week of September 1-5 is as follows: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 Labor Day TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 Breakfast: Cereal or cheese toast, pineapple Juice and milk. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 Breakfast: Waffle w/syrup or cereal, grape juice and milk. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 Breakfast: Cinnamon toast or cereal, orange juice and milk. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 Breakfast: Sausage biscuit or cereal, apple juice and milk. GRADES K-6 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 Labor Day TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 Lunch: Hot dog w/chili & onions or Little Smokies w/macaroni & cheese, potato rounds, cantaloupe, green beans, cole slaw, roll and milk. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 Lunch: Lasagna or ham & cheese on rye, mixed vegetables, grapes, lettuce & tomato, ap plesauce, French bread and milk. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 Lunch: Bar-B-Que or chicken pie, candied yams, watermelon, broccoli & cheese, creamed potatoes, roll and milk. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 Lunch; Pizza or cheeseburger, tossed salad, slaw, French fries, fruit and milk. GRADES 7-12 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 Labor Day TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 Lunch: Hot dog w/chili & onions or Little Smokies w/macaroni & cheese, potato rounds, cantaloupe, green beans, cole slaw, roll and milk. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 Lunch; Lasagna or ham & cheese on O'e, mixed vegetables, grapes, lettuce & tomato, ap plesauce, French bread and milk. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 Lunch; Bar-B-Que or chicken pie, candied yams, watermelon, broccoli & cheese, creamed potatoes, roll and milk. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 Lunch; Chicken nuggets w/sauce or salmon pattie, slaw, sweet peas, cantaloupe, creamed potatoes, roll and milk. IVIillie West Attends IVIeeting Millie West, Food Production supervisor at Davie County Hospital Dietary Department, at tended the twenty-sixth Annual Na tional Dietiu7 Managers Associa tion meeting in San Antonio, Texas. The meeting was held Aug. 16-22 at the Alamo Convention Center. Mrs. West serves as treasurer for the North Carolina State Dietary Managers Associa tion and was state representative to the national meeting. Also attending from this area was Luther Fritts of Lexington, who is President Elect of the State Association.“The Future is Here” was the program theme with various workshops for today’s Dietary Managers. Topics included Policies and Proc^ures for Health Care Facilities, Feeding the AIDS patient, Improving your Memory, and other current topics. A Food Exposition of new food and equip ment items was held. The business meeting included a parade of ban ners from each state with all bearers dressed in western attire. Mrs. West and Mr. Fritts represented North Carolina in the parade. The Dietary Managers Associa tion is the professional organiza tion for Certified Managers in Food Service. Responsibilities in clude purchasing of food and sup plies, sanitation, food production, management and clinical care. These managers complete basic educational requirements for association membership. The association provides seminars and workshops for continuing educa tion of members. PRE-SCHOOL & Mothers Morning Out Macedonia Moravian Church (N.C. 801 & Interstate 40) has openings in 4-year- old classes and Mothers Morning Out. Call 998-4394 998-3776 This Sunday Could Be A LIFESAVER H a v e Y o u r B l o o d P r e s s u r e C h e c k e d F R E E T h i s S u n d a y F r o m 1 - 5 p . m . Aug. 31, 1986 a t Crown Drugs Willow Oak Shopping Centre' Current estimates suggest that there are at least 23 million Americans wllh high blood pressure or hyporlenslon. In- umerable symploms are often allrlbuled to blood pressure elevation, but the condition is, in (act, (requently symplomless; therefore, blood pressure checks can discover this condillon which otherwise could go undelecled. WEEKEND GET-AWAYS Disney World or Epcot Center Sept. 26-27-28. Delux Motor Coach departs Statesville 8 p.m. Friday. Returns Sunday, Sept. 28. Only 40 Seats available. Total cost including hotel room, tickets to Epcot or Disney World, transportation only . .. ^139■ V # per perfon Third perion *120 Double occ. Opryland and Grand 01' Opry Oct. IO-n-12. Delux Motor Coach departs Statesville, Friday, Oct. 10 at 10 p.m. Returns Sunday the 12th at 9 p.m. Only 40 seats available. Total cost Including hotel rootri, tickets and transportation is only Third ptrion *99 $109 par ptrion Double occ. SKATELAND TR AN SIT Statesville, N.C. Tel. 873-5366 days - 872-9076 nights 8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1986 LEARNING 911 SYSTEM: S.T. Dunn, dispatcher at the Davie Communications Center, learns the new switchboard of the 911 emergency telephone system, which will become available to Mocksville numbers on Aug. 29 and in the rest of the county in mid'October. Emergency personnel for Tires, rescue and law enforcement agencies can be reached by dialling 911.— Photo by Robin Fergusson C o r n a t z e r - D u l i n F . D . H i s t o r y L i s t e d The Cornatzcr-Dulin Volunteer Fire Department was formed in 1954 and charted on Dec. 9, 1955, by Secretary of State Thad Eure.The department started with 11 people on the charter who met in Willie Cornatzers’. old store building at the end of Milling Road. The first picce of equipment was a 1956 Chevrolet pumper bought while Arnold Chaplin, the first chief, was still in office. The pumper, storing 800 gallons of water and driven by a 750 gallon per minute pump, was built by Beck Brothers of Welcome. The new truck along with other expenses was paid for by dona tions, fund raising projects and $50 a month from the county which was later raised to $100 a month. The first fiind raising project was a chicken pie supper which was held at Dulin United Methodist Church. At$l per plate, plus dona tions, the department received approximately $1,000.Two or three horse shows were held after that at the residence of Guy Comatzer. Eventually, it went from chicken pie to barbecued pork.Around 1977 or 1978, members went from pork to barbecued chicken which is now cooked on the third Saturday in May and Oc tober of each year. The sale of raffle tickets was added.In 1967, the department bought a brush truck which stored 250 gallons of water driven by a 250 gallon a minute pump. In 1974, the department joined the State Association and accepted a retirement plan for every qualified fireman who paid his an nual dues. In 1975, a new 750 gallon Building Permits Issued Here . The following building per mits have been issued by the Davie County Planning and Zoning Office. ; They are listed by owner or contractor, location, type of building, and fee, with $1.50 representing $1,000 and a $10 minimum charge. Denny Rollins, Mocksville, 34-by 60-foot addition to ex isting structure, $30. Charles Brewer, Mocksville, 1600 square foot single family dwelling (sfd), $87. Leaman Cartner, Mocksville, C r im e S t o p p e r s Church Break-Ins ; The Davie County Sheriffs Department is investigating two broking and entering and larcenies of churches. ■: The first occurred at Fulton United Methodist Church between Aug. 15 and 17. The second oc curred at Elbaville Methodist Church between Aug. 17 and 20. , In both crimes, entry was gain ed to the kitchen areas of the chur ches and coffee percolators, plates, silverware, glasses, kitchen knives, ielectric mbcers, dish towels and ■several other kitchen utensils and appliances were taken. Davie Crime Stoppers will pay up to $1,000 for information resulting in the arrest of the per- son(s) responsible for the above crime. Davie Crime Stoppers will also pay cash rewards for informa- : tion that results in arrest on any crime in Davie County. ;; If you have any information, call Davie Crime Stoppers at 634-1 111. All information is confidential. 1400 square foot sfd, $78. Van Steele, Mocksville, 2300 square foot sfd, $120. John Sees, Mocksville, 3500 square foot sfd, $210. Ron Kirk, Mocksville, 12-by 20- storage building, $10. Tim Spry, Advance, 1200 square foot sfd, $15. Cecil Lakey, Mocksville, 30-by 60- private workshop, $13.50 Frank Earnhardt, Cooleemee, 1406 square foot sfd, $60. Eula Hoffman, Mocksville, 12-by 16- accessory structure replacement, $10. Moody M. Bavers, Mocksville, 12-by 20- room on existing structure and a 20-by 30- carport onto existing mobile home, $10. George R. Ring, Mocksville, 30-by 30- private garage, $10. Donald Gray Foster, Ad vance, 1523 square foot sfd, $54.75. John and Janeen Mullis, Winston-Salem, 2330 square foot sfd, $140.85. Deacons Sue IVIinister, Wife For $200,000 Deacons of Fairfield Baptist Church have filed a $200,000 lawsuit against their minister and his wife. Tom Fowler, Lizzie Fowler and Andrew Hairston, all of Davie County, and William Clement of Rowan County, fil ed a suit with the Clerk of Superior Court June 25 alleging “ that the defendants, Junior Gray and Henerette Gray have on numerous occasions over the jiiast four months made slanderous verbal remarks to various members of Fairfield Baptist Church concerning each of the plaintiffs.” The plaintiffs ftirther contend that the “statements were false and which, when considered alone without innuendo tended to subject the plaintiffs to ridicule, contempt and disgrace among the other church members.” The plaintiffs have asked that “ all issues of facts be tried by jury.” In a handwritten letter, filed by the Clerk of Court July 21, to E. Edward Vogler, attorney for the plaintiffs, the Grays answered the summons. “As a minister and pastor called and sent by GOD my duties are 1 .To preach, to teach and talk against SIN. Nobody comes between me and GOD, Allow me to leave these verses with you. St. Matthew 10:32 - Whosoever therefore shall con fess me before men, him will I confess also before my father which is in Heaven. St. Mat thew 10:33 - But whosoever shall deny me before men, him will I also deny before my father, which is in heaven. “2. In regard to the $200,000 being asked for by the plaintiffs. Nobody comes between me and my family. I Timothy 5:8 - But if any provide not for his own. And specially for those of his own house. He hath denied the faith and is worse than an infidel. “ 3. This means before I deny God and his work, or reflect my family to satisy the plaintiffs I will go to prison.” Gray also quotes Acts 12:4, Acts 16:24, Acts 16:25, and Acts 16:26 in answer to the allegations. A court date has not be set in the matter. pumper driven by a 750 gallon a minute pump was bought. That same year the department added 2,160 square feet of floor space.In 1981, the department added a new bay making the floor area 3,500 square feet. Also, the kitchen was remodeled and a shower was added. An A-roof was constructed over the building. The department purchased a 1250 gallon a minute tanker in 1984. At present, there are 17 people on the roster; serving a four mile boundary with a nine-rating. Lind sey Fishel is chief. Calendar Of Events Advance Fire Department — Sept. 9, training drill; Sept. 23, training drill. Center Fire Department — Sept. 9-13, work detail and barbecue; Sept. 4, regular meeting; Sept. 18, regular meeting. Farmington Fire Department — Sept. 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, training drills. Fork Fire Department — Sept. I, 15, training drills. William R. Davie Fire Depart ment — Sept. 4, training drill; Sept. 11, board meeting; Sept. 15, business meeting; Sept, 18, train ing drill. F iv e i n c i d e n t s f l e p o r t e d T o M o c ic s v i i i e P o i i c e Five incidents were reported to Mocksville police last week. On Aug. 22 a soft drink machine outside Foster-Rauch Drug was entered and an estimated $50 in change was stolen. It was reported on Aug. 23 that bricks were thrown throiigh three windows at the Radio Shack store on Court Square. Pamela Wilson of the Glenn Apartments reported Aug. 23 her 1974 Chevrolet Vega, with an estimated value of $650, was stolen. ____ Two billfolds containing cash and credit cards were reported stolen from Mocksville Elemen tary School on Aug. 22. They belonged to Janice Mull and Cathy Byerly. UNIVERSAL LIFE? SEE ME Robert D. Rogers Fiotd Representative 159 N. Main St. Mocksville, NC (704) 634-0^66 loliic<d) (704) 492-5162 (home) WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETYHornu Ollite Omaha. NebtasVa Tamper watchers hotline Buyers oi OTC medications want to know; "Is their purchase untampered with?” As a consumer, be assertive. Examine your product to make sure It Is Intact and unviolated. Then, be aure to trade at a pharmacy In which you can have reasonable assurance ol constant watchlulneai, ' carelul Inventory control, plus concerned and caring personnel.Together, we can stop “tamper tenroilm.” Safety 'packaging, the world's best, has helped, ha* a reward oi one million dollars oHered tiy drug maker* lor the conviction oi tamperers. II you have Informa* tlon, dial 1-800-222-3081.mmmmYour Pkamiacy, HEALTHY SAVINGS Foster-Rauch Drugs ■We Appreciate Your Business ^Show 10.97 BOYS 8V2-2 m ite Houia: Mon.- Sat. 9:30-S Sund«y 1-6 ise Wllkatboro StraatMocksvlll*, N.C. ADVERTISEMENT HEARING TESTS SET FOR MOCKSVILLE Mocksville—Free electronic liearing tests will be given at the Beltonc Hearing Aid Center at Dr. F. W. Slates office, 256 Hospital Street, Mocksville, on next Wednesday from 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon. Anyone who has touble hearing is welcome to have the test. Many people with hearing problems 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 Hear ing Aid Specialists (or Liscensed Hearing Aid Dispensers) will con duct the .tests. Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year—even peo ple 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 next Wednesday from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon at Dr. F. W. Slates office, 236 Hospital Street, Mocksville. If you can't get there on Wednesday, call 634-6121 to ar range for an appoinUnem at another time. In-home testing is also available. Dr. F.W. Slates Office 256 Hospital Street Mocksville. N.C. 27028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1986-7 DWI Charged In Accident At 9:30 Friday Morning A driver was charged with DWI following an accident at 9:30a.m. Aug. 22 on SR 1616, 6.6 miles west of Mocksville. According to a report filed by Trooper Crawford D. Jones, Phillip Norman Chaffin, 26, of Route 2 Box 64, Advance, was driving his 1972 Toyota on SR 1616 when his vehicle went around a left curve and met with an unknown vehicle, traveling east, across the center line. Chaffin lost control of his car running off the left side of the road striking the ditch. He con tinued through the brush, strik ing a tree. Chaffin was thrown from the vehicle, the report said. •Two passengers received in juries when the truck they where riding in slowed down to avoid a rear-end collison and they were thrown from the trailer being pulled. Dale Anthony Minor, 16, Route 2 Box 1142, Advance, was treated and released from Davie County Hospital Aug. 24, while James Calvin Champ, P.O. Box 311, Markland Road, Advance, was treated and transferred to North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. According to Trooper R.S. Felton’s report, Paul Archie Potts, 72, Route 4, Potts Road, Advance, was traveling cast on SR 1616, 8.4 miles east of Mocksville, when his 1983 Ford pickup rounded a sharp' curve and another vehicle started to back out of a private drive way onto the roadway to travel east on 1616. Potts stated he tried to apply his brakes and slow down and the force from that is what caus ed the passengers to be thrown from the vehicle. •Two vehicles were involv ed in an accident at 9:25 a.m. Aug. 20, on N.C. 801, 8.1 miles northeast of Mocksville. Larry Michael Wood, 37, Route 3, Box 487, Yadkinville, stated he was driving south on N.C. 801, when Larry Furches Blevins Jr., 28, 340 W. Hall St., Apt. 80, Rural Hall, tried to turn left onto N.C. 801 from Gunter’s Store parking lot, ac cording to Trooper R.S. Felton’s report. Wood said he tried to ajjply his brakes when he lost control and skidded to the left striking a parked car. •Trooper R.S. Felton in vestigated a hit-and-run accident Aug. 23 at 1:10 p.m., on SR 1410, 7.5 miles north of Mocksville. The driver of the car, Tam my L. Joyner, 18, Route 5, Box 148, Mocksville, stated in the report that she was stopped in the south bound traveling lane at the intersection of N.C. 801 and SR 1410 when another vehicle traveling west on N.C. 801, struck her vehicle and con tinued west on N.C. 801. Rescue and police officials talk to the drivers of two vehicles involved in Friday afternoon accident.— Photo by Tommy Beaver N o C i i a r g e s F i l e d I n W r e c k A t S o u t h M a i n A n d M a p l e No charges were filed follow- ;ing a traffic accident at 2:36 '.p.m. Friday at South Main ; Street and Maple Avenue in •Mocskville. ; According to a report by .Mocksville police Ptl. G.A. :Bagshaw, the driver of a 1977 :Pontiac, Scotty Lee McAbee,. ■ \1, of Route 7, Mocksville, said ;the brakes on the vehicle failed ;as he approached the stop sign ;at the intersection. : He entered the travel lanes on •Main Street, the report said, striking a 1974 Ford, driven by ■Della Wood Williard, 29, of Route 2, Mocksville. Damage to the Ford was estimated at $1,000, to the Pon- Algebra Class Offered Here College Algebra will be taught ' on Monday and Wednesday even- : ings from 6-8:30 at South Davie Junior High School with Mrs. Jeanette Staley as instructor. This five cr^it hour course will emphasize the logical structure of this discipline. Topics will include numbers, sets, functions, graphs, equations, inequalities, matrices and determinants, the binomial theorem and theory of equations. Contact Lynne Doss, Davie County Hospital (634-8339 or 634-8100) for questions or registra- ' tion information. Classes begin Monday, Sept. 8, and run through Nov. 25. Tuition will be $27.50 with an additional textbook fee. tiac, $4,000. •The driver of a 1970 Chevrolet was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident after a three-car wreck at 7:54 p.m. Saturday on Wilkesboro Street in Mocksville. According to a report by Mocksville Ptl. C.M. Parks, a 1977 Datsun, driven by Pevas Domonie Bailey, 17, of Route 11, Statesville, and a 1983 A VERY SPECIAL POLICY FOR EXTRA SPECIAL NEEDS Natlonwide’s new homeowners policy (HO-5) is special because it provides "all risk” coverage for not only your home but also its contents. And that makes it one of the most comprehensive homeowners plans available in North Carolina. Call today to find out if your home qualifies for Nationwide’s new top-oMhe- line homeowners plan. J.^. Kelly, Jr. 281 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.a 27028 PHONE (704) 634-2937 Keith Hitler Willow OiK Shopping Centre' Hwy. 601 N., Mocksville, N.C, PHONE (704) 634-6131 NATIONWIDE INSURANCENationwide Is on your aldo Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company • Nationwide Mutual Tire (ntutance Company Nationwide Lite Insurance Company • Home otlice Columbus. Ohio Nallonwkte* Is a laderal senlce marii ol Nalloowlda Mutual Imuranco Company. Fire and rescue workers examine vehicle in single-car accident Friday morning on Cornatzer Road. — Photo by Robin Fcrgusson Chunn Case: ‘No More Evidence’ “ There’s not any more evidence to be found. We’ve given them everything we’ve got,” said Mocksville Police Chief Alton Carter. Carter was referring to an in cident that happened March 24 in which an elderly couple was struck by a 1979 Toyota being driven by Bariy Keith Chunn of 126 Sunset Drive, Mocksville. Edna Bryant Groce, 69, of Route 5, Mocksville died that night after she and her husband, Clayton James Groce, 68, were hit as they were crossing Main Street in front of Eaton’s Funeral Home. He died weeks later at North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Chunn was cleared of DWI and death by vehicle charges stemming from Mrs. Groce’s death in Davie County District Court May 13. No charges were filed following Clayton Groce’s death. Assistant District Attorney James Honeycutt said, “There’s no pending cases on it — nothing new. I know the fami ly still wants it pursued.” He said it would be up to the magistrate and the police department if more charges are filed. “ I haven’t heard anything new,” said Davie County Magistrate Fred Pratt. “I found no probable cause because of in sufficient evidence.” He said it was up to the police department to investigate the case. “There’s nothing else we can do about it,” said Carter. “ We’ve given them the evidence.” Toyota, driven by Robert Charles Ginther, 42, of Route 6, Mocksville, had stopped to make a left turn when the Chevrolet, driven .by Anthony Todd Brown,. 17, of Route 4, Mocksville, hit the Ginther vehicle in the rear, causing it to hit the Bailey vehicle in the rear. Damage to the Datsun was estimated at $1,500, to the Toyota, $5,000, and to the Chevrolet, $2,000. O n A l l 1986 Mobile Homes $ave Tho usan ds 5 N ew S in g le s 1 D o u b le 1 9 8 6 N ew 1 4 x 7 0 2-BR W in g a te IV 2 B a th , * 1 2 ,9 0 0 » ° S p e c ia l IV a- ac. lo t, 1 9 8 6 N ew 3 B R , F u lly F u rn is h e d , R e a d y To M o v e In — $ 2 6 ,S 0 0 « ° 5 U s e d Item S ' 1969 Commodore 12 x 65 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath, As Is «l,900°o 1981 - 2 Door Mark 6 Lincoln ^7,500°° 1 Pop-Up Camper $695<>o 1 Bote 16 ft.- 90 HP - Trailer n,500°o 1983 Fleetwood 14x52 2-BR, 1-BA, FP ^9,800®® Ervin Motor Co. & Mobile Homes Highway 601 South Mocksville Phone 704-634-3270 6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1986 Tennis Shoes For Every Profession — Even Loafers By Roy Thompson Copyright 1986 Tennis shoes used to be tennis shoes. You could run in them, jump in them, dance in them or play basketball, football or hopscotch in them. You could even play tennis in them if you ran out of anything else to do. This was back in the good old days when a Coke cost a nickle, the ball boy for the Cubs was of the male per suasion and members of Congress were still embarrassed when caught stealing. Now they have tennis shoes for just about anything you may want to do. There are tennis shoes for jogging, tennis shoes for jumping high, tennis shoes for playing basketball, tennis shoes for lifting weights in . , . No kidding. There was this big Russian in the Good will Games who had tennis shoes designed to pick up a ton in. Now are you ready for this? A noted lawman saw me in my new tennis shoes recently and referred to them as "Felony Fliers.” It seems that bank robbers and other people of bad behavior have become so style-conscious that they, too. Roy Thompson ^ have taken to wearing tennis shoes to work. Bank robbers usually top off their outfits with ski masks, and the combination is said to have become so chic that people convicted of robbing banks without ten- Land Transfers Recorded in Davie The following land transfers have been listed with the Davie County Register of Deeds. The transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps pur chased, with $1 representing $1,000. Martha H. McNair and Ed ward I. McNair, Richmond, Va., Harvey A. Harding and Joan Harding, Forsyth County, Thelma H. Ott (widow), Guilford C&unty, H. Ray Har ding and Anita S. Harding and J. Charles Harding and Juanita J. Harding, Davie County, to Marie M. Miller, 72.252 acres, Farmington, $96. Jim Walter Homes, Inc., to , Robert Dale Carter and Pamela W. Carter, one acre, Mocksville, $37. Robert G. Ficken and Mary E. Ficken to James M. Bruton and Jane R. Bruton, one lot, Farminton, $65.50. Alan L. Ficken and Julia C. Ficken to James M. Bruton and Jane R. Bruton, one lot, Farm ington, $65. , Cheryl W. Stanley to James C. Stanley, 24.5 acres, Mocksville. Sally Zajaczkowski Cleary and Dwight H. Cleary to Dwight H. Cleary and Sally R. Cleary, 2.017 acres, Fulton. George Timothy Smith and Christina Leigh Smith to Christine A. Boyer, 1.10 acres, Farmington, $44. Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hendricks, and Raymond J. Markland and Ruth S. Markland to George E. Auman and Nancy S. Auman, one lot, Mocksville, $53. D.A. Harris and Mary Wallace Harris to Ronnie S. Harris and Helen H. Harris, 2,000 acres, Clarksville. Fred Eugene Long and Frances Pulliam Long to Kyle Duncan, one lot, Shady Grove, $144. William C. Ballin and W.L. Ward, Jr., to Charles E, Brown and Linda J. Brown, one lot, Fulton. Charles E. Brown and Lin da J Brown to Richard D. Callahan and Sandra L. Callahan, one lot, Fulton, $11. Donald B. Policy, Sr. and Sandra H. Polley to Gorrell Roosevelt Sheek and Betty K. Sheek, one lot, Farmington, $27. Bermuda Village, Inc., to Ralph Hunter Tracy and Eran S. Tracy, one lot, Farmington, $225.50. Julie J. Carter and Ronald Keith Carter to Ronald Keith Carter and Julie J. Carter, 8 lots, Jerusalem. Frank H. Daniel 'and Kathleen C. Daniel to Edwin S. W e H e lp ... W h e n Y o u H u rt! Phone (704) 634-25I2 C o b b C h iro p ra c tic C lin ic o f M o c k s v ille W A R N IN G S IG N A L S 1. Headache, Migraine 5. Leg or Hip Pain 2. Neck Pain 6. Numbness, Tingling 3. Shoulder or Arm Pain 7. Dizziness 4. Back Pain, Sciatica 8. Pinched Nerves INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED 501 W ilk s b o ro S tre e t M o c k s v ille , N C Smoot, Mae S. Edwards and John N. Smoot, one lot, Calahain, $.50. Ray A. Carter and Daisy G. Carter to Tammy Jean Lowery, 5.3 acres, Clarksville, $4. Perry Studevent and Max- ilene Studevent, and Eugene Dalton and Ruth Dalton to Terry A. Steele and Betty B. Steele, 3 lots, Farmington, $6. Marsha Mae Bailey Groce and Thad Teague Groce, Jr., and Larry G. Bailey and Angela M. . Bailey, Heirs of D.M. Bailey to Larry G. Bailey and Angela M. Bailey, 5.782 acres, Fulton, $25. Virgil Potts and Lillie Mae Potts to C. Virgil Potts and Lillie Mae Potts, 2.75 acres, Shady Grove. Johnny R. McBride to Joyce Angell McBride, one lot, Mocksville. Barbara Tysinger to Roy Francis Wright and Gail Scott Wright, 3.325 acres, Farm ington, $26. Denny Harold Barney to John Milton Crews and Gertrude Carter Crews, one lot. Shady Grove, $1.50. , Morrison Gray Carter and Ruby Nell E. Carter to Lucy E. Pharr, 1.556 acres, Fulton, $2.50. Bermuda Run Development Co., to Jacquelyn A. Young, one lot, Farmington, $126. Lifestyle Homes and Realty, Inc., to Philip D. Blalock and Sandra M. Blalock, 4 lots, Mocksville, $83. Henry Lewis, Johnny Nantz and Eddie Porter, Trustees of Society Baptist Church to Otha Lee Stroud and Rachel P. Stroud, 23 acres, Calahain, $15.50. nis shoes and ski masks are sometimes given extra time for having been out of uniform. Until recently I hadn’t worn tennis shoes in years . . . not sincc I was the Hurricane Specialist for the Wiiiston- Salem Journal. Frank Jones, late and great photographer for the Journal, taught me to wear them because when you’re covering a hurricane you wind up walking in water a lot, and it will ruin shoes, but you never know what’s in the water, so . . . Tennis shoes. I had taken up covering hurricanes because it wasn’t as dangerous as reviewing plays and concerts. Now I’m working on a book and watching television, and you might not think anybody would need tennis shoes for this, but I do. I have these weak ankles that will let me down if I pad around too long in bare feet, so I went to the Ten nis Shoe Store and told the man I needed some high- topped tennis shoes that laced up. He wanted to know what I’d be doing in them, and I lied rather than risk having him call The Law and have me put away. How far will you walk in them? he asked after I’d lied. “ A mile. Maybe two.” He gave me a long look, but he sold me some made- in-Taiwan tennis shoes that have “ Tiger” written on them. I’m feeling more powerful in them already. Getting into shape, too'. In a few weeks, when I’ve gotten used to lacing them up and no longer need to take a nap after, I may even take them for a walk. A short walk here. A short walk there. In time I may make an honest man out of myself. When a few weeks of walking have added up to “ A mile. May be two.” LET OUR W.O.W. MACHINE COMPUTE YOUR LIFE INSURANCE NEEDS. J.M. “ Mickey” Cartner, Sr. FIC Area Manager 159 N. Main St.Mocksvillo. NC (704) 634-2819 (offico) (704) 634-5052 (homo) WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETYHome Olfice Omaha. Nebraska. S«iie Of GiirBest Loans Are Hcmie Made. Name something you want out of life. College for It’s a simple interest loan offering you a choice of the kids? Home improvements? If you can think of it, convenient repayment terms. So come in soon for chances are your home can finance it. With a BB&T more information. Because, often, the best things i life are homeiTtade. :your consumer real estate loan. in B B & r It’s M oi'eT han A B ank. Itfe A n A ttitude.Member FDIC. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1986-5 Heart Association Worlcing To Reduce Heart-Related Diseases By Henry Shore Execulive Director Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce The Association The American Heart Association is a major health organization of more than two million volunteers dedicated solely to the reduction of early death and disability from heart disease, stroice, and related disorders.Its leadership includes some of this nation’s most eminent scien tists, educators and business men and women. They give freely of their time, talent, and resources to fight Amnerica’s Number One Killer through research, profes sional and public eeducation, and ^ community service programs, all of which are funded with voluntary contributions from the general public. The Problem Despite a continuing reduction in the death rate from heart disease and stroke, more than 42 million Americans are afflicted with these diseases. And in fact, nearly one million Americans die each year as a result of these diseases, almost as many as all other causes of death combined. The Programs Research supported by the American Heart Association has contributed to: Improvements in control of high blood pressure, Development of artificial heart valves and pacemakers. New X-ray techniques to help improve diagnosis of heart and blood vessel diseases, Improved blood flow measurement in the heart and brain resulting in early detection of diseas^m the blood vessels. Ad- vances in surgical techniques to* repair congenital and acquired heart defects and to provide cor onary artery bypass procedures. The Progress In the decade between 1972 and A i r F o r c e P r o m o t e s S h e r r i l l — Alan D. Sherrill, son of Howard and Alice Sherrill of Route 6, Mocksville, has been promoted in the U.S. Air Force to the rank of staff sergeant. Sherrill is a material facilties supervisor at Shaw Air Force Base, S.C., with the 363rd Supply Squadron. His wife, Lynn, is the daughter of Cedric V. and Hazel D. Smoot of Route 6, Mocksville. C e n t e r F a ir , B a r b e c u e S e p t . 1 2 - 1 3 The Annual Center Fair and Barbecue will be held at the Center Community Building on Sept. 12 and 13. This is an annual fund-raising event sponsored by the Center Community Development Associa tion and the Center Volunteer Fire Department. ■. Barbecued pork will be sold all ;day on Friday and Saturday. . Barbecue sandwiches are made on :a “whopper” bun with slaw. A ; tray of barbecue has barbecue and ; slaw and is also served with a bun on the side. ■. Barbecue can be bought by the ! pound, which is sold in a new .'plastic cup with a scaled lid. A pound of barbecue also includes ; slaw, dip, and buns. Also available ;on Friday and Saturday, all day, are take-out meals. The meal is •served in a box with barbecue, slaw, french fries, hushpuppies and a homemade dessert. In addition to barbecue, soft drinks, hotdogs, and individual ; orders of french Mes and hushpup- pies will be sold. Orders for $25 or more will be prepared and delivered on Friday. Telephone 492-5177. The Center Fair books are now ; available from members of the community development associa tion or may be picked up at the Agricultural Extension Office in the County Office Building, or the Register of Deeds Office in the Courthouse. The books contain the ; rules and regulations of the fair and . the various departments and ' categories that can be entered. . Prizes awarded are ribbons and cash. 1982, the death rale for coronary heart disease fell by 27 pcrccnt and the death rate for stroke dcclincd by more than 42 percent. If the rales of 1972 had prevailed in 1982, then approximately 300,000 more deaths would have occurred. Your investment has been rewarded. The programs spon sored by the American Heart Association since it v/as founded have played an important role in helping to achieve these dramatic results. The Continuing Needs Despite progress that has been made, nearly one million Americans still die each year of heart disease, stroke and related disorders. And many of these deaths occur in the prime of life. Despite progress in identifying Americans with high blood pressure, the disease is stilj uncon trolled in many. Despite progress in reducing high blood pressure as one of the major risk factors of strc^ke, many Americans do not respond quickly enough to the ear ly warning signals of stroke. Despite progress in increasing public awareness of the role of diet in healthful living, for most Americans, choices in food preparation and diet are still available only in the home. Anyone wishing to contribute to the Heart Association should con tact Pattie Lookabill, BBT Bank, Phone 704-634-5951. EXTRA LOW FOOD LION PRICES! Fresh Daily - 5 Lb. Pack or More GROUND R C p C ■ J r ■ ■ ■ ■ I Prices in this aiPrices in this ad good thru Sunday, August 31, 1986. L b We Reserve The Right To Limit Ouanfites. JUMBO WIENERS 9 8 « SIRLOIN STEAK„ $298 ® USDA Choice Boneless - Top SEEDLESS GRAPES L b . S N O W W H IT E C A U L IF L O W E R ThnmncAn 99«Head GREEN BROCCOLI Bunch Fresh Coca Cola 2 Liter ■ Caffeine Free Colte, Diet Coite, Cherry Celte, Colte Classic Sealtest Sour Cream59« Mushroom Soup39« 10.75 Oz. - Campbell’s Food Lion Cola69« 2 Liter E X T R A L O W P R IC E S . . . E v e ry d a yZestaSaltines71*pi BeaneeWeenee9,2/89«7.75 Oz. - Van Camp’s Kosher Dill Strips$119 24 Oz. • Mt. Olive French’sil/iustard 24 OunceDuke’sMayonnaised9«U 32 Ounce AppleJuice99«| 64 Oz. • White House | | S'ft el Monte Catsup79< 32 Ounce FrozenDinners$159 2 Lb. • Freezer Queen A lp o D o g I___.y 4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1986 Sen. James T. Broyhill shakes hands with Register of Deeds Ker- George Smith wait their turn to greet the Senate candidate mit Smith, while Clerk of Court Delores Jordan and Sheriff Thursday in Moeksville.— Photo by Robin Fergusson Opportunities Broyhill Vows To Keep Them Open in Moeksville Visit ■. Opportunities. ;: Americans deserve — and ex pect them. In a campaign swing through ;Mocksville last Thursday, Sen. James T. Broyhill vowed to work to keep opportunities open to American citizens. Broyhill, a Republican ap- ;pointed to fill the unexpired -TJ.S. Senate term of John East :dn July 3, will face Democrat '.challenger Terry Sanford in the "November statewide election. IB royh ill said he has received bi-partisan support since enter ing politics in the early 1960s. “I always gave a message of hope. I always gave a message of opportunity for all people. •\ “ And that’s the same ::message I’m bringing to the : people of North Carolina to day,” he said. •: “ Opportunity is what ■rAmerica is all about... an op portunity to get a job ... an op portunity to afford and buy a home... an opportunity to raise a family. “I’m working for you. I have a trained, professional staff and they’re working for you.” Broyhill praised President Reagan, and vowed to work for Reagan’s policies. “We’ve got to have safe streets ... and as a nation, we’ve got to feel safe, not fear ter rorism from abroad. “ It wasn’t too long ago, A m e ric a d id n ’t have those feelings. “It was back in 1980 the American people said they wanted a change in direction. It was the American people who had a better idea,” Broyhill said. “ Good old-fashioned hard work, economic incentives. We got in the life boat and we started rowing to safety. “ We’re headed in that direc tion and that’s what the election this year is all about.” Senate Judiciary Committee hearings on Reagan’s Supreme Court nominees proved the dif ferences between liberal Democrats and conservative Republicans, Broyhill said. The nominees’ characters were unjustly criticized, Broyhill said, although both have views which “follow that ’ of mainstream American think ing.” “Right there, you can see the two sides in the Senate. Just think how the president’s pro posals would be treated ... if Teddy Kennedy was the chair man instead of Strom Thur mond.” Young people in North Carolina deserve a chance for a job at home, which is why Broyhill said he would work to help the textile and agricultural industries. Harassing Telepiione Calls Reported :; Two reports of harassing telephone calls were filed with the Davie County Sheriffs Department last week, while in two other cases, county residents told deputies they had been verbally threatened or harassed. ■ On Aug. 22, Mary Lee Jacobs of Cooleemee reported ;harassing telephone calls had ;ijeen made to her and her •daughter. : On Aug. 23, Stella Smith of iAdvance reported harassing ^telephone calls to her and her son and daughter. : William A. Long of Route 4, ■Advance, reported Aug. 24 he ;had been threatened verbally. Burley W. Renegar of Route ^6, Moeksville, reported Aug. ;24 he and his wife had been ver- '■bally harassed. : »The following items were ; also taken from sheriffs depart- "ment reports. :• Correction ■ A land transaction between • R. Gray Hartman and Nancy H. ;-McKnight was incorrectly /reported in last week’s • iSnterprise-Record. The transaction should have : read: R. Gray Hartman to Nan- ; cy H. McKnight, 49.8 acres, j Shady Grove Township. We apologize for the error. •Allen W. Carter reported on Aug. 19 that an estimated $25 damage was done to the door on his car by an object in Valley Oaks off Yadkin Valley Road. •Sandra Phelps Rattler, 24, of Route 4, Moeksville, was charged on Aug. 19 with speeding and failure to appear. •Sheri Parks, 19, of Cooleemee, was charged with exceeding posted speed and failure to appear on Aug. 19. •Mildred Markland, a trustee for Elbaville United Methodist Church, reported Aug. 20 so meone entered the church and stole kitchen items with a total estimated value of $1,354. •Curtis Daniel, of Lakewood Motel Apt. 28, reported Aug. 21 a Sears Die Hard battery, with an estimated value of $50, was stolen from his vehicle. •Otis Merrell Hogue, 23, of Cooleemee, was charged on Aug. 21 with failure to comply and with larceny. •Gladys Vannoy Wagoner of Route 8, Box 425, Moeksville, reported Aug. 23 the theft of a 1970 yellow with brown vinyl top Buick Electra, with an estimated value of $700. •Elizabeth Simmons, of 316 Bermuda Run Drive, reported Aug. 24 three tires on her car at the Bermuda Run Country Club were punctured, causing damages estimated at $600. •Tina Moose of Route 7, Moeksville, reported Aug. 24 rocks were thrown through windows. •Norman C. Gaddis of 126 Riverbend Drive, Bermuda Run, reported Aug. 22 three tires were cut on his vehicle parked at the Bermuda Run Country Club, causing an estimated $150 in damages. •On Aug. 22, Rosemary Vaughters of Route 1, Moeksville, reported an ash try was thrown through the front glass door of her trailer. •Donnie Walls of Indian Hills Road reported Aug. 24 so meone was trespassing on his property. ’ *Omelia Thompson of Route 4, Advance, reported Aug. 24 she had been assaulted. •Edgar Lee Trivette, 35, of Route 2, Moeksville, was charged with assault and com municating threats on Aug. 25. sDarrell Wayne Allen, 23, of Moeksville, was charged on Aug. 24 with failure to report an accident. •Davie Glenn Mayhew Jr., 18, of Moeksville, was charg ed Aug. 24 with simple posses sion of Schedule VI drugs. •Daniel Lee Goldner, 23, of Route 1, Moeksville, was charged on Aug. 27 with failure to appear. •Frances Boger Trivette, 28, Town To Decide On Clianges To Sewer Ordinance The Moeksville Town Board will dccide Tuesday night whether to change the town water and sewer ordinance. The proposed change would require a new addition — or connection — to either system to be inside the city limits, Town Manager Terry Bralley said at a .special meeting Mon day morning. “It doesn’t affect anyone who’s hooked up to the system now,” he said, referring to customers who use the services outside the town limits. Those customers will con tinue to pay a higher rate. •The board voted unanimous ly to re-zone 1.205 acres off Jericho Church Road from residential to residential-mobile home. The tract, owned by William A. and Kay Brown, is on the southside of the road, about a half-mile west of the Bear Creek bridge. The couple plans to put a doublewide mobile home on the site, town zoning and planning officer Jesse Boyce said. “They have said what they are going to put up will be underpinned, set up solid and nice and maintained in a high order,” Boyce said. The change was recommend ed on a 4-1 vote by the town’s planning board. •The board agreed to re imburse the N.C. Department of Transportation $3,200 to have a flashing warning light place at Valley Road at Ingersoll-Rand. “ We almost had a fatal acci dent there,” Mayor D.J. Man- do said. •Trees — the ones on the court square will be pruned and fertilized — while others across Main Street from the courthouse will be examined to see if they will live another year. Bralley said David Lutz had set a $300 per tree price for tak ing dead wood out of the court square trees, trimming and fer tilizing them. Lutz will also examine the other trees, which agricultural extension agents said have been killed by the summer drought. “ We’ve got to make sure we stand up for the American trade and the American workers if we’re going to preserve jobs for our young people. I want to preserve their opportunities.” The next 75 days will be the most important in the election, Broyhill said, urging the Davie residents to get involved. “This election could very well determine the direction of the nation in years ahead. “ What really wins elections is getting out there, going per son to person, and having your friends using their influence on your behalf. “I will always be grateful for the support and friendship I have received here in Davie County. You are more than constituents, you are friends and you are neighbors.” Rufus Brock is Broyhill’s campaign manager for Davie County. ‘Peeping Tom’ Conviction Made of Route 5, Moeksville, was charged Aug. 25 with com municating threats and with assault. •Teresa B. Crotts, 25, of Route 7, Moeksville, was charged on Aug. 25 with failure to appear and with a worthless check violation. A Cooleemee man was con victed of “peeping tom” in Davie County District Court Aug. 19. Wade Osborne was charged following an incident July 23 when neighbors of Lori Byerly watched Osborne look through windows at her home on Main Street in Cooleemee around 10 p.m. Kimberly Vogler told the court that she and her family were living across the street from Byerly on the night of the incident. She said she watched Osborne walk up and down the street, then go to the living room window of the Byerly home and look in. She said Osborne hid behind a tree when a car passed by. Miss Vogler said that Osborne looked into the bedroom window and then went back to the living room window and looked in again. She went into the house and called the police, she testified. Scott Vogler, Kimberly’s father, also testified that he wat ched Osborne look in windows at the Byerly home. Vogler said that street lights lit up the area. “It was just like daylight” . When Cooleemee Police Chief Anthony Hartle arrived on the scene Osborne was still in the Byerly yard. “ He said he was out for a walk.” said Hartle. “He was sweating profusely and had an odor of alcohol.” Osborne’s attorney, Henry P. “ Hank” VanHoy challenged the evidence by saying, “ the statute states that he ‘peek secretly’. The evidence shows he gawked openly.” VanHoy said his client has an alcohol problem. “He was drunk all right or he would not have been out there in all that bright light,” said Judge F.T. Horner. “ But he is guilty.” Horner sentenced Osborne to 12 months, suspended for two years. He imposed a fine of feoo and costs and ordered that Osborne not be convicted of a similar offense during the period of his suspension. r PHOTO CENTER SPECIALS! SUPER SAVINGS ---------ON--------- F ilm D e v e lo p in g 1 r"I •COUPON' COLOR PRINT FILM DEVELOPING_ (C'4? pfocesjonjj-j __ _1 Exposure Roll................................................® 2.291 ^5 Exposure Disc.............. ....................................2 .992 4 Exposure Roll............ ......................................4 .093 6 Exposure Roll............ ......................................5.99 ■ coupon (not valid with any other coupon). Limited time offer. Ask for details. Coupon redeemable at this store only. FM ter-Raiieh Drua Co Wilkesboro Street Phone: 634-2141 Moeksville, N.C. Drug Charges Filed Saturday In Davie Co. Contiaued From P. 1 felon, and 11 counts of posses sion of Schedule II drugs, as well as possession of the drugs with intent to sell them, Jones said. The driver of the car, Tina Southerland of Winston-Salem, was charged with speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone and misdemeanor possession of marijuana. Newsome is being held in the Davie County Jail without privilege of bond. Sheriff Smith said Newsome was recently released from prison after serving time on drug and robbery convictions. Jones said Newsome is a suspect as a “ look out man” in eight armed robberies which oc curred from July 9 to Aug. 11. Another suspect was arrested early the next morning in Spin- dale in connection with two of the drug store robberies which occurred in Winston-Salem. Alex Shepherd was arrested by the SBI at about 1 a.m Sun day in the Big Horn Motel in Spindale, Spindale Police Chief Jack Conner said. Conner said law enforcement officers posed as a desk clerk bringing a message to Shepherd. He was arrested without incident, he said. Conner said drugs and weapons were confiscated from the room. Lawrence Reavis Dies be at the funeral home Wednes day from 7-9 p.m. The funeral will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Paul Riggs and Jack John.son of ficiating. Burial will follow in Rose Cemetery. Survivors include: his wife, Billie Davis Reavis; two daughters, Lesa Ann and Nan cy Elizabeth Reavis, both of the home; a sister, Elizabeth Beck of Route 6, Mocksville; and a brother, Glenn Rcavis of Route 5, Mocksville. Memorials may be made to the First Baptist Church of Mocksville or to the Heart Association, Route 6, Box 483-B, Salisbury, NC 28144. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1986-3 Continued FromT. 1 ty Executive Committee has been called for Thursday night to nominate a person to fill in the remainder of Reavis’ term,, and also a person to replace Reavis on the November ballot, committee chairman Bill Hall said. Bom Feb. 25, 1922, in Davie County, a son of the late Grady and Phosa Roberts Reavis, he was a member of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge, the Emergency Medical Advisory Council and First Baptist Church of Mocksville, He was also a veteran of World War II. The family was scheduled to Patrol First Sgt. L.S. Champman and Trooper Crawford S. Jones examine evidence from suspect vehicle.— Photos by Robin Fergusson John Richard Newsom Cooieemee Looicing At Recreation Needs Trooper Jones, SherifPs Dept. Det. John Stephens, Magistrate Ann Frye and Auxiliary Deputy Mike Smith lool< at suspect car Saturday evening. Continued From P. 1 $12,000.” “We’ve just been able to keep our heads above water; and with these major repairs ... we’re looking at a $15,000 ad dition,” one recreation commis sion member said. “ I think we’re going to have to look at funding and getting it’s feet back on the ground,” Mayor Bill Gales said. Gales added that the town should be able to replace the lost United Way ftinds, “ and pick some others up along the way. ’ ’ “I think the town stands to gain,” he said. •The town will have more money to work with, finance committee member Medford Foster said. Foster presented — and the board approved — an amended budget for 1986-87 which in creases the expected revenues and expenditures from $74,823 to $100,461. The additional funds will come from the ‘/2-cent sales tax which will go into effect on Sept. 1, and because of an underestimate of revenues from the state franchise tax. Budgets increased include maintenance and repair of buildings and grounds, which will go from $2,000 to $15,000, utilities, and an additional $5,000 for professional services to pay for a survey of the town limits scheduled to be com pleted before September. “ Law enforcement is where the biggest changes have been made,” Foster said. “ We did not have enough to get our department started.” r r ^ ^ ^ STORE HOURS #T h urS . \ # Thurs. \ Mon.-Ihurs. 10-6 I s S ’. , ) 3 D A Y S P E C I A L S OF MOCKSVILLE ^ ^ ^ ^ CLOSED P R E -L A B O R D A Y S P E C IA L S •3 DAYS ONLY MENS LEVI JEANS Reg. 18.99 SALE | 3 ^ ^ •3 DAYS ONLY MISSES LEE BASIC JEANS Prewashed 1 0 9 9 Reg. 32.00 Sale | W •3 DAYS ONLY ENTIRE STOCK FLEECEWEAR Mens - Boys - Ladies - Girls 3 0 ^ 5 ^ Off Reg. Price •3 DAYS ONLY MENS LEE JEANS Prewashed ^ Reg. 22.00 Sale 1 A 9 9 •3 DAYS ONLY JUNIORS LEE BASIC JEANS Prewashed 1 Q 9 9 Reg. 29.00 Sale B T •3 DAYS ONLY ENTIRE STOCK OF BRAS By Playtex, WOW, and Bali 3 0 ^ 5 ^ Off Reg. Price •3 DAYS ONLY BOYS LEVI JEANS style 501 Button Fly Prewashed _ ^ Reg. 26.99 Sale | A 9 9 •3 DAYS ONLY GIRLS LEE JEANS 7-14 Reg. 24.00 Sale 100% Cotton 1 IJ 9 9 Heavyweight Denim 1 ^ •3 DAYS ONLY ENTIRE STOCK ATHLETIC SHOES By Nike And Converse Mens-Ladies-Children Styles 3 0 % Off Reg. Price •3 DAYS ONLY BOYS LEVI JEANS 8-12 And Students Reg. 16.99 & 18.99 1 0 9 9 SALE 1 W •3 DAYS ONLY GIRLS LEVI JEANS Basic Straight Leg 1 A 9 9 Reg. 19.99 Sale 1 " f •3 DAYS ONLY CAROLINA COUNTRY RUFFLE CURTAIN 150 X 84 Natural in Color Reg. 75.00 Sale 3 9 ^ ^ •3 DAYS ONLY MENS & BOYS TUBE SOCKS 3 Pkg. Made in U.S.A. . Reg. 5.99 Sale 0 9 9 W . Pkg. •3 DAYS ONLY SELECT GROUP PANTY HOSE By Heiress ^ / Reg. 2.25 & 3.00 Sale /2 Price •3 DAYS ONLY PFALTZGRAFT STONEWARE Select From Patterns — Village, Heirloom, And Our New Pattern — Wyndham O A Q / Your Choice Jm\0 /O Off Reg. Price 2-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1986 D w ig h t Sparks 1 s t D a y O f S c h o o l - B u t I ’ m N o t R e a d y ! If he had only looked back. His eyes welling with tears. Wav ing longingly. And pressing his nose against the window with a look of apprehension. He didn’t do any of that. No! He ran to the waiting school bus. Jumped up the steps. Grabbed the second seat. And was off. Off to kindergarten. Did he have to act so eager? Paul was the first kid on the bus — there was nobody to impress. All he had to do was give us a tiny wave and look pitiful. Mary and I fussed over him Monday morning. Was his hair combed proper ly? His socks clean? His teeth brushed? She wanted to drive him to school the first day. “ I WANT TO RIDE THE BUS!” Are school buses safe? I was a school bus driver at age 16 and thought I was safe. Not any more. I shudder to think of the responsibility of driving 60 kids to school. Paul’s driver is an adult. But who was she? We had never in 5 years allowed him to ride with a total stranger. Mary and I considered following the bus for the en tire route. Just joking, of course. Last week we went to the school’s open house to meet Paul’s teacher. She was tall and pretty and wore a big full dress — the way my first teacher looked. I felt a mix of love and envy toward her. She will teach him to read. That’s good except for this. Reading bedtime stories is one of the few major responsibilities I have left as a father. He’ll be able to read his own stories soon. I’m being replaced! Over the past few years, I’ve seen my responsibilities slip away .' He dresses himself. He no longer needs me to push his big wheel. He can make his own peanut butter sandwich. — i^IXA N DO IT BY MYSELF!” But he can’t read, and it frustrates him greatly. He has to depend on Mary and me for that. Now that’s in jeopardy. This new, wonderful teacher will have him from 8:30 a.m. until 3 p.m. I can see it now. He’ll obey her. She won’t have to tell him but once to do something. He’ll be an angel for her. He’ll clean his plate. He’ll come home quoting her. And I’ll just be his Dad. By the way, Mrs. Everett. He eats everything with catchup. Should we send his own bottle? And this: I don’t care if he doesn’t master geometry, algebra and physics this year. Just make sure he behaves himself. Mary and I have oiften recalled a cartoon that showed a man at several major stages — they re called “ passages” now — in life. Marriage, the first baby, the first house payment ... At each point, he screamed, “ But I’m not ready!” Watching Paul scramble up the bus steps Monday brought that cartoon back to me. I ’m not ready! W r it e th e E d it o r P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 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 Barnhardt 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 Ernestine Steclman Route 6, Mocksvillc “ I don’t think much of it. Its just a lot of hassle. We’ll have to do a lot of changing. Torri Evans Route 1, Mocksville “ It doesn’t really matter to me. I live with my parents.” Chris Jones Route 1, Mocksville “ I like that idea better. Its easier to give somebody your address and have them fmd your house if you have a street and number.” William Spear Route 8, Mocksville “ Be all right. People — if they want to find you — be easier to find you.” W h a t D o Y o u T h i n k O f t h e P r o p o s a l T o C h a n g e R o u t e s T o R o a d N a m e s A n d H o u s e N u m b e r s ? James L. Jolly Route 6, Mocksvillc “ I don’t think much of it. I think its going to cause more trouble getting the mail.” Esther James Route 4, Mocksville “ I don’t know about that.” Della Baysinger Route 7, Mocksville “ People would be easier to find.” Dorothy Naylor Route 6, Mocksville “ It really doesn’t matter that much to me. Its just as well one way as another.” Abolish The Tradition Of Separate Picnics Dear Editor: Your editorial in this week’s paper was very interesting and presented a great deal of “ food for thought” . I am a newcomer to Mocksville and have been impressed with the friendliness and cooperation of the people I have met thus far. The implications in your article, however, make me wonder. Separate but equal! (Picnics, that is.) And no one seems to care! Is this really true? There are many favorable signs in our news every day that the peace which people of good will have longed for is at long last within our reach. Surely the people of Mocksville and Davie Coun ty realize that our community must become free of prejudices before we can attain this high ideal! For the first time in history it is possible for everyone to view the entire planet, with its myriad diversified people, in one perspective. World peace is not only possible but inevitable. However, it has to begin here with each individual doing his part. The elimination of separate picnics for the black and the white communities of Davie County could be a giant step forward. I urge you and your newspaper to mount a campaign for next year that will encourage and support a community-wide picnic for all the people of Davie County. Better still, why wait until next year? Why not plan one soon? There are many holidays all during the year which lend themselves to a giant “ get-together” of the people of this community. With a forward-looking paper such as yours leading the way, Mocksville and Davie County can reach new heights of public service for all peoples living within its confines. Sincerely, Mrs. Frances F. Hunter Mocksville Red Cross Expresses Thanks For Davie Blood Donors To the editor: The Northwest North Carolina Chapter of the American Red Cross would like to thank the citizens of Davie County for their support of the Aug. 13 Blood Drive held at the National Guard Armory. The bloodmobile netted 158 productive units of blood from the 199 participants. This figure is 105 percent of the goal set for Davie County during this drive. Again, the Red Cross really appreciates the effort put forth by the community as well as local industries. We count on you. Debbie C. Carpenter Public Relations Director Northwest North Carolina Chapter American Red Cross Winston-Salem, N.C. Yesterday In Davie County 50 Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Church and son, visited their cousin Noah Brock, Mon tgomery County, Indiana, who at the age of 100 had his first two teeth pulled. An ad for Camel cigarettes hailed them as being good for increasing your appetite and alkaline for digesting food. Sugar cost $1.31 for a 25 pound bag. The North Carolina State Highway Patrol Office reported 376 PW I arrests for August. Former Chief of Police, B.I. Smith returned home from the hospital in Raleigh following a serious accident on his way to a State Fireman’s Convention. 25 Years Ago' W.E. Call, Mocksville, grew corn in his garden on Avon Street that reached 13-7 tall. Permanents at Lji Marich Beauty Salon were advertised at $6.50. A cloudburst hit Mocksville around 3:30 p.m. and in two hours dumped three inches of rain. Miss Jackie Dull, Mocksville, won a 32-piece sterling silver for eight from Little’s Jeweler. Jack Seaford, Mocksville, won the two engine feature in the go-cart racing program at 67 Raceway. 10 Years Ago Davie County Sheriff’s Deputy Larry Hayes, was honored on WGHP Channel 8, “ Citizen of the Week,” pro gram for services beyond the call of duty. A merger between Lowe’s Food Store’s Inc., and Food Town Store’s Inc., was block ed by the Federal Trade Com mission on charges that it would tend to create a monoply and sti fle competition. •trr D A V I E C O U N T Y 35< USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1986 40 PAGES Traffic Stop Leads To Major Drug Arrests Sheriff George Smith and Jailer T.F. Anderson escort John Richard Newsom into the Davie County Jail Saturday evening. — Photo by Robin Fergusson By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record A routine traffic stop on 1-40 in Davie County Saturday after noon has led to the arrest of three persons for drug viola tions and armed robbery. N.C. Highway Patrolman Crawford D. Jones said he noticed a vehicle speeding east- bound on 1-40 at Farmington Road at about 5 p.m. He stopped the vehicle about a quarter mile west of N.C. 801 when the young female driver got out of the car and walked about halfway to the trooper’s car, Jones said. The driver was cooperative, Jones said. He said he told the driver she would be cited for speeding and asked her to get back in her car. “ Something just told me to run a check on the car,” Jones said. That check revealed the car, rented in Greensboro, was believed to have been used in armed robberies in Virginia. Jones said he moved his car back 200 feet and called for back-up units, which were received from other troopers and from the SBI and Davie County Sheriffs Department. “The car was well covered with shotguns,” Sheriff George Smith said. A passenger in the car, John Richard Newsom, 39, of Route 1, Germanton, was a suspect for drug store armed robberies in Winston-Salem, Jonesville, Greensboro, Iredell County, and Wytheville, Va., Jones said. A search of the car by the Patrol, sheriffs department and SBI revealed a pistol, drugs and opened and unopened syringes, Jones said. The drugs included “just about every kind you can tiiink of,” SBI Agent Richard Lester said. Newsom was charged with possession of a firearm by a See Drug — P. 3 C o o l e e m e e R e c r e a t i o n C o m m i s s i o n M a y C i i a n g e COOLEEMEE — The Cool eemee Recreation Commission will change the way it operates Oct, .31 if a lease witli the school board is approved. If the school system allows the town of Cooleemee instead of the commission to lease the ball field, commission members agreed at a town board meeting Monday night not to re-apply for incorporation status. The recreation commission will then be appointed as an ad visory committee to the town board, and all recreation funds Lawrence Reavis Dies At Age 64 Davie County Commissioner Clyde Lawrence Reavis died at his home early Tuesday morning. He was 64. He was also president and owner of Reavis Ford of Mocksville. Reavis was first elected to the will go through the town budgeting and auditing process. Almost $5,000 in United Way funds will be lost if this happens. Board members learned, however, that upkeeping the recreation facilities is going to be expensive. County funds, usually allocated in certain amounts to each community, will now be awarded on a grant application basis, as a result of the forma tion of the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department. And needed capital repairs to the Cooleemee Swimming Pool amount to $16,000 — to replace the chlorinator tank, filtration system, diving board and roof on the bathhouse. Town Board member Mike McDaniel said the town expects to receive a $3,500 grant from the county to help pay for the repairs. “ Within the next two years, we’ve got to spend $16,000. If we get $4,000 from the coun ty, somewhere we’ve got to get See Cooleemee — P. 3 C. Lawrence Reavis county board of commissioners in 1978. He was re-elected in 1982, and this year, was the Republican nominee for one of two open positions on the board. He also served as vice chair man of the board, as well as chairman of the Northwest North Carolina Piedmont Coun cil of Governments. “ He was real dedicated in his work and it’s going to be a tremendous loss to us,” Coun ty Board Chairman R.C. Smith said. “He was dedicated to local government, especially in ser ving Davie County citizens. “He always wanted what was best for Davie County,” Smith said. County Manager John Barber praised Reavis for his courage. “One thing I learned soon after coming to Davie County ... he was certainly a fighter. He went more than the extra mile to attend meetings.” A special meeting of the Davie County Republican Par- Sec Lawrence — P. 3 SHORT SUBJECT; Students at Davie High School took advan tage of action earlier this summer by the Board of Education. They wore shorts. These students are shown strolling between classes Monday morning — the first day of school. — Photo by James Barringer